davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-28
iac straty znacznie nieprzyjacielo

lac straty znacznie nieprzyjacielo-
wi. ...
Paryz, 2S stycznia. - Pod La
Basseee wojska belgyskie zestrze-
lily aeroplan niemiecki. fod Be,
thune Belgowie pobili Niemcow
atakujacych, ma pobopowisku ma
liczono 400 trNpow niemieckich W
tenn 6 oficeroF.
Amsterdam, % stycznia. = [
Berlina donosza, re mad Johannis-
thalem kolidowaiy diva cwiczace
sic w obrotach wojskowe aero
plany, obie maszyny spadiy zgru-
chotone, trzech lotnikow, w tenn
dwu oficeroW zginefo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-28
SUEz ATAKOWAM
PREF TURK0W.
Bitwa pod Ell Kantara.

Kairo, % stycznia. - Naresz-
Gle akcya Turkow zdawna zapo-
wiadana, a sllierowana ma Suez "a
czyna sic realizowac:: wojska tu-
reckie zetkneiy sic onegdaj an
gielskiemi po raz pierwszy cd
listopada z. r. Wade angielskie
przygotowane sa ma kampanie -
sa wieSci pewne, re Turkow 12O
tysiecy ciagnie ma Egypt oraz ma
Kanal Suezu - pod wodza Die
mala Baszy. Wojska tureckie So
istotnie juz blisko kanalu i glow
nego ma MIN portu Port Said, po-
niewaz pod Ell Kantara = nieco
ma poludnie cd Port Saidu - pra-
vie mad samym Kanalem poja-
willy sic slime patrole tureckie,
ktore tez zaraz zostaly przyjete
przez armie brytyjska. Turcy alta
kowali - majac ze SODA dziaia po
lowe, Anglicy przyjeli ich roto-
wynn ogniem i mitraliezami; W
rezultacie Turcy ponieSli straty
bardzo znaczne i zostali wyparc1
okolicy. Turcy ME okazali goto-
woSci do walki ma bliski dystans
DO strzelaninie zdaleka pierzch-
nell, wojska angielskie cofnely
sic do swego obozu. Podobno i W
kilku innych punktach, poblis--
kich kanalu widziano oddzialy tu-
reckie. Wladze angielskie zarza--
dzily, ze wszelkie statki kupiec--
kie musza mice eskorte wojenna
przejezdzajac przez kanal, dalej
musza bye odpowiednio oslonio-
ne zwlaszcza mostek komendanta
! sternika musi bye zabezpieczo'
ny, oraz ludzie maja sic W czasie
przejazdu trzyma6 pod pokladem
&C wszystko przyczyny obecno-
sci Turkow mad KanaIem.
= Raporty angielskie podaia
spotkanie pod El Kantara jake
niewielka tylko utarczke, ale wa
zna ona jest tel przyczyny, Il
wykazuje obecnoSc armii turec-,
kiei mad KanaIem, ktoremu moze
grozic powazne uszkodzenie. Z
Konstantynopola donosza o nadel
ozyw.onych tamze przygotowa-
mach wojernych przec1wk7 An
Slii wvmierzonych. Zato nieczyr'
nos. chwilowa panuje pod Kadk'I'
zem. Wczoraj w calej J urcyi $" ::
como rocznice urodzin proroks
Mahometa = oryginainym Jesj
ri leg okolicznosci ten, IL wlasnit
w dniu wczorajszym urodzlny
ces. Wilhelma przypadaly - u
roczyScie swiecone W Niemczech
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-28
WALK Ma zACHODzIE EUROPY.
Sytuacya wewnetrzna W Austryl
I DastrojdW nismieGkichI WOdziny GesaTske
NOwe wojska pieniadze ma WOjne.

| jer koncentracyi wojsk na po--
graniczu austryackem, to Mem
cy i Austrya beda zmuszone u
wazac to postepowanie "a wro--
gle przeciw sobie wymierzone-
czem sic W3ochy naraza ma usu-
, niecie z Tr6jprzymierza i ulti"
mautm ze strony obu mocarstw
centralno-europejskich. Albo WHO
chy zachowaja scisla neutralnose,
albo beda uwazane "a wroga.
- Me ulega zadnej watpliwo-
Sci, IL nieustanne zbrojenia wlo-
skie komasacya wojsk ma polno-
cy musza niepokoic Austrye i
Niemcy do wysokiego stopnia:
Austrya rowniez skupila duze ST.
ly ma SVEN pograniczu wloskiem
a ostatnio przybyiy do Tyrolu
znaczne wojska bawarskie. Po-
dobno ca{e kierownictwo spraw
wojennych Austryi zosta}o zagar-
niete przez Niemcow. We WHO
szech nastroj wojowniczy ME
zmniejszyl sic bynajmniej a uzna-
ME powszechne znalazla ostatnio
rewolucya radykalow wloskich-
wzywajaca Rad do udzialu W
wojnie. Obecnie Wlochy maja pod
bronia ponad 100000 zoinierza
gotowego.
- Stale komplikuje sprawe
kwestya turecka: afera Hodeidy,
gdzie konsula wloskiego Turcya
obraziia a angielskiego uwieziia
ME jest jeszcze zalatwiona: wpra-
wdzie wladze tureckie polecly gu
bernatorowi prowincyi Yemen,
gdzie sic Hodeida znajduje, zarza
die zmiane wszystkich urzedni-
k6w, ktorzy z zajsciem mieli sty-
cznoSc posrednio lub bezposred-
nio stall sic winni obrazy konsu-
la wloskiego, ale to zarzadzenie
bynajmniej ME zadowala W3och
i ME jest TAXA satysfakcya, jakiej
zadali cd Turcyi. :.
Londyn, 2S stycznia. = Mem
cy wystepuja z pogrozkami ME
tylko pod adresem Wioch, ale
Rumunii, ktorej rowniez poczy-
Mono uwagi, ze jej zbrojenia mu-
sza bye sadzone jako akt wrogich
usposobien wzgledem Austryi
| Niemiec. Austrya ostatnio oglo-
siia = prawdopodobnie nabraw--
sly ducha po ostatnich powodze-
mach W Karpatach, re ME mySli
o zadnych ustepstwach terytoryal
nych wzgledem Wloch czy Ru-
munii ziemiami swemi pokoju
sobie kupowac ME mysli. lynn
czasem banki angielskie W tych
dniach udzieliiy Rumunii 5-milio.
novel pozyczki ma cele wojenne-
ma Rumunia bron kupie "a te
pieniadze, co jest nowym dowo-
dem jei wojennych tendencyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-28
Walk ma Zachodzie
Europy.

Londyn, 2S stycznia. Z Flan-
dryi belgijskiej donosza, re gu
bernator wojenny Belgii gen. v
Kissing zarzadzi} przewiezienie
wszystkich Anglik6w, przytrzy--
manych w Belgii, do Niemiec...
Sztab wojeuny riemiecki zostai
przeniesiony do Charleville, we
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-28
Niemcy i Austrya grOza
Wfochom i Rumunii.

Rzym, 2S-stycznia. = Ks. Bue-
low = posei niemiecki W Rzymie
wyraza sic W rozmowie oficyal-
nei mezami stanu wioskinli, ze
jesli Wlochy ME przestana zbro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-28

siace. Wog6le ma caiej linii bojo-
wei, gdzie sic tempo walk wy
datnie ozywilo, Francuzi odnie-
$li sukcesy. Pod scissors Mem
cy zdobyli kilka aproszow fran
cuskich, ale artylerya francuska
odrzucila ich a atak ma bagnety
Francuz6w wypari Niemcow re
zdobytych pozycyi, zadajac I'm
straty bardzo ciezkie, poczem
zdobyte pozycye wzmocnlono.
w jednem tylko miejscu ME po-
wiodlo sic Francuzom, a miano-
wicie pod lie Creute, gdzie kilka
kompanii francuskich znaJdowa-
10 sic w dolinie, gdzie staly stare
zabudowania kopalniane, W Mich
pochronili sic zoinierze francus-
cy, gdy nagle pod ciezarem dzlai
niemieckich i ich pociskow osu-
nela sic ziemia, zamykajac Fran
cuzow tax, re sic znalezli odcle-
ci i uwiezieni: dwie tax zam-
kniete kompanie dostaly sic do
niewoli. TAX upewniwSzy sic W
La Creute Niemcy latwiej opa-
nowali las przylegfy pod Foulon
i zmusili Francuzow do oproz-
nienia pozycyi w tym punkcle.
iNiemcy jednak i tn straty ponle-
sli wielkie - samych zabitych
ponad tysiac...
- Raporty niemieckie donosza
O wielkich stratach francuskich
pod Foluon i La Creute, gdzie
miano wziaG do niewoli 400 zof--
merry i zdobyto 8 mitraliez; pod
Guichy, pod St. Michel, ma liniach
alzackich Niemcy mieli odeprzec
wszystkie ataki francuskie zada-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-28
z Nastrojow Austry-
ackich.

Geneva, Szwajcarya, sS sty-
cznia. = z Austryi donosza, re
do Wiednia powr6cl juz z wizytg
berlinskiej nastepca tronu arcyks-
Karol Franciszek Jozef i mimi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-28
CARA UCIEKA ZE SWOJA
ARMIA ZE STOLICY.


Mexyk, miasto, 2S stycznia. -
Tymczasowy prezydent mexykah
ski Garza czionkowie jego ga
binetu wraz armia znajdujaca
sic pod ich komenda uciekli wczo
raj re stolicy i udali sic do Gu
ernavaca, gdzie przeniesiono Sic
dzibe rzadu.
Wczoraj popoiudniu ostatnie
oddziaiy wojska szybko opusz--
czaly miasto.
Wojska Carranzy znajdujq sic
W poblizu stolicy Cd paru dni
teraz prawdopodobnie ME wkro--
cza do miasta. Ma ich czele stoi
general Alvarado, by}y komen--
dant zaiogi W stolicy meXykan-,
skiej. Inny rad zostanie ustano-
wiony w stolicy skoro tylko Car
ranzisci wejda do miasta.
Obchodzi rowniez pogloska, re
przednia straz armii generala O.
bregona znajduje sic cztery mile
cd miasta szybko sic do miasta
zb1iza.
Obregon mial podobno opuscic
stronnictwo Carranzy i rozpoczac
rewolucye w celu zdobycia god
nosci prezydetta dla siebie.
Wszystkie domy handlowe,
wszystkie hotele nawet mieszka
MIA prywatne W stolicy zamknieto
i zabarykadowano chociaz ME by
10 zadnych awantur W czasie gdy
wojska Carry opuszczaly mia
sto. Pa}ac narodowy, urzad tele-
graficzny poczta zostaly zam--
kniete.
Stolice postanowiono opuscic
kiedy we wtorek wieczorem przy-
szlo do ozywionej dyskusyi kon-
wencyi krajowej.
Ma tel sesyi niektorzy deputo-
wani zazadali, by delegacya uda-
Ia sic do generaia Zapaty pro-
siia go, by objai naczelne do
w6dztwo mad armia, ktora ma ru-
szyc przeciw wojskom Carranzy
Ma ten projekt wiekszosc delega-
tow ME chciaia przystat, i po-
stanowiono stolice opuScic, pre-
noszac rad do innego miasta.
Ceny artykulow spozywczych
podskoczyly w gore teraz bied-
nj ludzie ME maja czego zyc.W
mie5cic jest bardzo ma}o zywno-
sci i jesli w kr6tkim czasie ME O.
tworzy sic ko1ei do Vera Cruz
miastu bedzie zagrazal glod.
DZISIAJ PREZYDENT MA
ZAWEToWAc USTAWE I'M
MIGRACYJNA. ,~.
Waszyngton, 20 stycznia. = z
p6l-urzedowych kol w Bialym Do
mu wyszla wczoraj wiadomosc,
re prezydent Wilson dzisiaj "a
wetuje ustawe immigracyjna prze
prowadzona przez obie izby kon-
gresu. Dzisiaj prezydent musi to
uczynic pred poinoca, inaczej tt
stawa automatycznie statlie sic
prawem.
Posei Burnett i senator Ellison
Smith, ktorzy w swych izbach
starali sic 0 przeprowadzenie IL
stawy immigracyjnej wczoraj juz
zaczeli sic przygotowywac dc
novel walki, do przeprowadzenia
ustawy mimo protestu prezydenta
Wilsona. Do tego potrzeba dwu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-28
KUPIL JESzCZE 5 OKRE-
TOW.

Nowy York, % stycznia. = +.
N. Breitung, ktory pred paru ty-
godniami nabyi cd kompanii ME
mieckiej okret Dacia spowodo--
wal awantury miedzynarodowe,
ogfosii wczoraj,, re nabyf 5 in,
nych okretow i bedzie wysylal to-
wary amerykanskie do Europy
pod flaga Wuja Sama.
Nabyte okrety nalezaly przcc-
tenn do kompanii niemieckiej
Hamburg-American Line naz--
wy brzmia nastepujaco: Constan-
tia, Georgia, Allemania, Albinga
i Nassovia.
z Galveston przyszla wczoraj
wiadomosc, re okret Dacia, naia-
dowany bawefna dzisiaj wye
die do Rotterdamu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-28
RAD IZBIE POSLOW.

Washington, 2S stycznia. -
Rad, wartosci 1000 dolarow, wy
dobyty przez rzadowe biuro ko-
pain w stanie Colorado oczysz-
czony przez to biuro wediug no
wego, prostego systemu darowa-
no wczoraj DIR. Howardowi Kelly
w Baltimore, ktory ma instytut
do leczenia raka przy pomocy ra-
du.
Urzednicy rzadowego biura
gorniczego wczoraj tego powo-
du urzadzili wspaniaiy bankiet,
ma ktorem przemawia} sekretarz
Lane, ktory to gratulowai
departamentowi,' re wynalaz} me-
tode wydobywania radu i to me-
tode lepsza i prostsza niz ia, kto-
ra dotychczas posiadali sami Mic
mcy. Niemcy ME chcieli wydat
metody wydobywania radu. Ru-
de, kt6rej ten drogocenny pier
wiastek wydobywano, sprowadza-
no z Ameryki.
Posel Foster, prezes komisyi,
ktora ma pod swoja piecza biuro
gornictwa, zani6sl wydobyty rad
do izby posiow i powiedzial, re
odtad Ameryka ME potrzebuje sta
rae sic w Europe o rad. w izbie
nastapiia mala panika, DO wszy-
scy poslowie chcieli widziec ten
ciekawy pierwiastek wydobyty |
oczyszczony W Ameryce. przez
biuro rzadowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-28

,ta} eeneralem korpusu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-28
Poincare W Londynie.

dWu oficerOW zg1nefo.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
When a Lion Makes Love

and then she licks her paws retectively. as
though she took no interest whatever in
the matter.
"She remains quiet until the fight has
taken the first enthusiasm out of the COM
petitors. Then she begins to watch each
lion craftily, putting her red tongue in and
out slowly, as though considering some
thing. just so soon as one of the two lions
shows unmistakable signs of defeat, she
steps over to the victor and. ignoring the
Others who have fought so bravely for her,
rubs her head insinuatingly against his
neck, purring softly.
"And without more ado home they go
to the cave shrouded with wild olive and
mastic tree branches, and here they settle
down to their home life in the Jungle.
On their soft beds of clean, dry, fragrant
leaves they sleep all day long. AS the
shadows gently gather they wake, roll
over, yawn and stretch themselves lazily.
Then as it grows darker they prepare to
saunter forth in search of food.
"'Thc lion makes good and faithful
husband, and II brave provider. He treats
the lioness with the greatest dignity. He
never walks in front of his wife, but always
waits for her to enter, or leave the cave
first and when she halts occasionally in
her walk the lion waits patiently until she
feels inclined to go forward, when he at
once follows her us before"
Evening star., 1915-05-02

"7HO is the best love maker among
w wild animals? The king of beasts
himself, says Ellen Vclvin in her
new book, "From Jungle to Zoo (Mof-
fat, Yard & Coz.
ale is strictly domestic animal, and
as soon as he is full grown he begins to
look for wife. When he has made his
selection, he is quite willing to fight for
her, which he usually has to do, for there
are generally rivals.
"A fine young lioness will come into the
open, followed perhaps by two or even
three full grown lions. Sometimes these
lions already bear the marks of former
fights. After Il few preliminary growls of
defiance they suddenly start fighting.
Occasionally they will break loose from
one another and stop for a few moments
in order to get their breath Then, with
their tawny bodies quivcring with rage,
their throats swelling, their mouths drip
ping saliva and their ropelike tails waving
to and fro, each one will put forth his
utmost strength; for the fight means that
the winner gets the lioncss.
"Mcanwhile the lioness appears to en-
JOY it thoroughly. Settling herself COM
fortably on the ground, her head well up
and waving to and fro in plcasurable ex-
citcmcnt, she never takes her cruel yellow
eyes off the combatants, until there is u
little pause such rs have just described,
Evening star., 1915-05-02

shut them off from the busy world about
them.
For pretty nearly quarter of IL century
he has been president of Berea College. A
"brevet college" he calls it, "a kind of
Cooper Institute, social settlement, and
extension bureau of civilization" In that
period pretty nearly twenty thousand
mOuntaineers have come out of the hills,
many of them walking more than hun
dred miles, driven by hunger for "larn-
in" long denied and some of them seeing
their first railway train on the journey.
Berea, starting them in at the kinder
garten, or the fifth grade, or the high
school stage, as the case might be, has
kept them as long as it could, and sent
them back into the mountains to be
teachers and blacksmiths, preachers and
farmers, and country editors, and to carry
the spirit of the twentieth century back
to the folk of the eighteenth.
Board costs one dollar and thirty-fve
cents week at Berea. A years expenses
average one hundred dollars; but hardly
any of the students ever have that much.
"Young Lincolns and Their Sisters"
THE difference is earned by work which
the college supplies. And last year one
boy left his home in North Carolina with
thirty dollars, and returned in June, after
ten months at Berea, with thirty-fve. So
year after year Frost has travelled back
into the ravines to bring them to Berea,
and up and down through the cities of the
North for money to keep them after he
gets them there. He is making American
citizens faster and cheaper thar they can
be made anywhere else." He is helping
whole nation out of the eighteenth CEN
tury into the twentieth. His raw material
is "young Lincolns and their sisters; for
after all, he says, the one main difference
between Lincoln and the other mountain
boys about him was that Lincoln's mother
had six books.
He's a different sort of discoverer from
Christopher Columbus and the other ex-
plorers who preceded him. For one thing,
Columbus, having discovered his Ameri-
cans, turned round and went home. Frost
stayed.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
The Man
Who Discovered Americans
By BRUCE BARTON

Mot all Americans, of course. The late
Y Christopher Columbus discovered
some Americans, Jacob A. Riis dis
covered some, and there are doubtless
other discoverers whose names escape me;
butWilliam Goodcll Frost discovered more
than three million Americans who had
been lost for something like three hundred
years-and that ought to be enough.
1t was in 1884 that Frost, the youngest
man ever appointed on the faculty of
Oberln College, was making walking
trip through the Kentucky Mountains.
The word making" is used advisedly, as
you would realize if you knew the Ken
tucky Mountains. Any kind of trip
through them is nothing short of down
right, and upright, hard work. Most of
the roads, being merely the beds of noun
tain streams, merit the description of the
old mountaineer whom Horace Kephart
quoted, "Goin' up you can might nigh
stand up straight and bite the ground;
goin' down a man wants hobnails on the
seat of his pants" 1t was on this walking
trip that Frost discovered his three mil
lion pure-blooded Americans who for
something like three hundred years had
been "beleagured by Nature" as he ex-
presses it; which is to say, shut up and
forgotten.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
The Only Real Americans

OTHER men, to be sure, had preceded
him. Poe, in one of his stories, makes
reference to 1.-The wild and uncouth races
of men" who tenant the Cumberland
Mountains, and other adventures into
the hills had come out with strange tales
of moonshine stills, and feuds, and hair
faced, raw-boned men.
Wild and uncouth as they undoubtedly
were, Frost soon discovered that these
"poor whites" are almost the only real
Americans in America. Their ancestors,
coming along about the time of the May
flower, pushed back into the mountains,
and there, shut off from the outside world,
with no railroads or navigable streams,
their descendants have remained ever
since. Frost named them sour contem-
porary ancestors" and Immediately set
himself to work bridging the gap that
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
CHy Items

Twin daughters were born today to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brigandi of ) Hartford avenue.
 Joseph Orzol today sold land and buildings on Broad street to Dzonizv Karasiewicz.
 Big value at Wilson's, any straw in our window for one dollar-advt
 Eintracht lodge, o. D. H. s.. will hold an important meeting tonight at Bardecks hall and all members are expected to be present.
 The special committee of the Cham Der of Commerce for the establish ment of an isle of safety and Super1n- tendent Beardsley of the Connecticut companv. met in a session this after noon at the rooms of the Chamber and discussed the matter at length. A cat was killed by the trolley at the corner of FairVleW ana Pleasant streets last night and the neighbors were much incensed because 1t was not buried until noon today. - A studebaker automobile, owned and driven by Henry Hoar of Arch street. skidded on the slippery pave- ment near the post office this morn ing and bumped into the curplns, smashing one wheel.
 E. w. Bennett, who has been connected with the Ford agency Tn this city has removed to MldoletoWn where he will act in the same capa- city.
 A nine years old Harvard street boy. who told the hospital authorltles that his name was Alec, was treated at the institution late this afternoon for a two inch gash in his head caused by diving to the bottom of the Wadlhg pool at Walnut Hill park. Ills head struck a stone, causing the lnc1s1on' which was sewed at the hospital.
 Professor Kanrich, son Of l. Kan rich of this city and a graduate or the local High school, has attained signal success as leader of a chorus of ooo trained singers in Boston. The news papers in the "Hub"' devote consider able space to praising the former local man.
 A marriage license was granted to- day to Herbert Doane Spencer ageo 46 years, of G3 Signourey street, Hartford, a drafstman, and Carrie Van Allen, aged AS years, of loS Winthrop street this year. The pros- pective bride has been employed as a housekeeper at the home of Bur- ton White of Winthrop street for some time.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
Common Sense Advertising.
(Meriden JOurnal.)

(Meriden JOurnal.)
 Picking up an exchange today the writer noted the advertisement of a coal dealer. It had a caption in big, black type as follows:
 MIR. WISEMAN SAYS The advertisement went on to state that Now is the time to buy coal cheap" This was in small type.
 This is an illustration of the com mon error in emphasis. The public would not care to know what any mythical MT. Wiseman" says. If it can get fuel cheaper at a given time, it wants to know ;t and to be re- minded of it. The words Buy coal cheap" and Now are the only ones in that advertisement that could inf1u- ence the public mind Those should have been set in the heavy type.
 The advertisement writer should al- ways keep in mind appealing direct to the motives that most influence the buying public These motives are such as the following: -:
 To reduce the cost of living. :
 To buy for low prices.
 To get substantial goods that will wear. To get the latest styles.
 To get goods that are artistically at- active:
 And in food products to get appe- tizing, sanitary and attractive goods at low prices.
 An advertisem ment that does not ap- peal to the above motives or some thing equally forcible is defective. It may be useful, and help keep the ad- vertiser before the public. But it does not give the advertiser the full benefit of the money which he has paid for his space.
 To sum up the suggestions of these lessons, the following may be offered as a series of m ottOes for the adver- Using writer:
 1-Use the Reason Why Motive
 2-Don't crowd too much small type in your space.
 3-Give the public information about your goods.
 4-Use plain language as you would talk to customer over the counter.
 5-Give definite facts about the goods and state prices.
 6-Make the advertising newsy by telling about what nas happened in your store.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
Personal

MT. and Mrs. M. G. Toronto of Winthrop stret are spending their va cation at Pleasant View Beach, Rhode Island.
 Attorney John F. Bartlett of New York is a visitor in New Britain to- day.
 J. w. Flanagan left today on three months trip to ehe middle west in the interests of the Brotherhood Wine company.
 Howard Stearns of Boston is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Y. J. Stearns of Maple street.
 Mrs Joseph J. Martin of McClintock street has returned home for a two weeks sojourn at Plainfield N. J., and Brooklyn, N. Y. She has as her guest Miss Name Carley of Brook lyn, who will remain here for two weeks.
 Miss Stasia selzer has returned from a vacation at Crescent Beach.
 Vice-President Howard c. Noble of the North & Judd manufa curing company has returned home after a weeks sojourn at Sachems head.
 Harry Johnson. who has been visit ing at Waukeegan, Ill.,, has returned home.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
Public Utilities
Running Down Crimina
 Waterbury Republican

In an endeavor to reduce i'd mum the chances of criminal ing after committing crime, York police commissioner h| pleted arrangements with ti1 phone company for the inpr| of the general alarm system ol partment whereby police an| of all nearby cities, and raIll ficials and employees, will reel mediate notification of the cd a criminal after the. commissi( crime. Under the old system \ when @ crime was discovered perpetrator escaped, it took u| hours before even the news crime and description of thd wanted reached the policemefl streets of New York, and fouI often elapsed before the autho| other cities were nOt1ned.
 Under the new arrangement the discovery of a crime, the| man will immediately call polid quarters on the telephone. gi complete a description of the. \ as possible. The operator att headquarters will then call q phone company, and in few police officials of every town| a radius of fifty miles, every depot and every ferry will lla description. By this method 4 lieved that every avenue of will be effectively blocked, d apprehension of escaping cd will be made much more efficid heretofore.