davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-23

blott" ioNte int Icttcn GlnL 0ob CT
in Ectrogroo ais @cfon1cl1er Aebol-
ten wer0cD
GuS Barrier 9Lbcno
Nullctiu.
lioris, -. Sttobcr. @cllfe
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WtiniItcrillnl nnhItcDcnoe 9eioElt
ntohlmQ:
,,Sn @cloicn in Scr @egeno pol
2ombcrt5p6r, brod,ten mir oic felltr
lihclr Norbercitlnaen 81 cincnl Nn-
oriiir gum Stillltnno. inoenl mir
Durd 9lrtilcricieuer icinoli6c NH
ionmhlngcn perbinocrtci.
llnicrc 9lrtillerie pot muDreno oe2
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apiiNcn 9lprr mo Die nirfionl Be
ihoicn
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9lrqonnen iuilben 9Irtilloricfanp1l
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lut iplgenocn @prtult:
,.Scltcrn slbcno ltnternaDmci
feinoIitlc 5rnppcn eincn pcraeblidel
9lngriif muf Die poriprineenoei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-23
ncurn pplitiieben y pf;

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WerbprQcnfct Qcerr d inter a9 Sa0er NH OCT S
5utufndcs.
Gcdt, uinen pa9 peg eis HoVt S
III edbe nrtlteiay
Aep5 genebntn ldhrefo p Ftlmaroa gun
Baltimore Snh POM -
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ct %pIlWIN
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~ IN o,roe NON csoleu g Gait @oribcr SAobmcicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-23

Observation-Disclosures oItlid nnO Ilo
mcitliM uon Ocnl Sort c5ipcntlu. @ei-
tcrc icinolidc 9lngriiic mnrOcn bel
Soudc5 5trilfgcpiclen, 100 Der 6etno
0cu NCrlud) mudtc, uor5ugebcn.
,Sn Der Champagne boben lpeltlldl
uuu SoDurc bcitlge ?lrtillerlefan1pre
Itottgeilnocn. Geitiih Don Quite DC
Mtsnil lno bei &ille nlr (ourbc bot
unicr }lrtilleriefcucr onlthelncno giltc
Rciultutc gebobt. Sn oen 9Ir0onnell
5rrit5rtcn mir ourd cincn Wfincn Gr'
ploiion cincn icinoIiden Vcoboh
hmQapoitcn. Cine N5ruppe irall5oii'
iC6cr 9lcropIone bonlbaroirtc 9clterlt
ocn Ocutihcn Slugpnrt bel SlrlcL
5miifen ocn 2IrGonnen mo oe''
Mau9.
Ger tiirfiidc |@criht.
NpnituntinupeL uiu Spn
opn y. Gttober. Ger tilrfiibc
CSenetalitob bot bic nod)itebcnoc amt
idlr QlittbeiIltng crluIien:
y2lui Der InronncllCn 6ront bnhcn
lid mr. (Seiedtc bon iofoler ScoeIl'
tlnQ ab1clpiclt.
,(m llebriaen bot lid Die Situnt
tiun 1idlt mcicntld) per0noeri"
NcrNtn por's ariegSNt.
ri DIT Neitellt.
Youoon. %. Gftobcr. 3ipel
Oldnner, ocret Aomen niht Degebe!
marrR mur0en beutc bon oen Giuil
(|cb0rocil Den :Qiilltnr Yeborocl
ilbetoatlu0rtet. lnl Dor cin arle3sBe
rid)t lcitcllt ju iucrocn. Sle iollet
uou ccm .}irnmer eincs SootelS oil;
bci cam fiir5lihen 3eppelin'gln9rl'I
] allf sonopn Signnle gcgeben bobelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-23
Sic Scip."

.gScnn pns rict0e 5hlbum pc5 Mendcntbunl5 ter
lrfbciuno unD @eiucrtbua pcr Ycrl0nbet up Der Sol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-23
Gin April.
@om &0uig bon Gnss
LAM.
9lm ieime ltntcrtbancn &C.:
ri6tet.

J., 9frbr Icfrutcn rm0 INNER nOh
mebr 9ictrlltcn" broumt Dos
2ono. - Ger 9Ippca bctont oic
ocfGbrlicbe Sage ser 9laiirtcn.
Die gcmoltigcn britiiNcu &crhlitc
in oen Iebtcn AGnlpfcu - Gtmu
2500 Wnnn pro Gag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-23
Abgtlebnt.
Nenc Woridlagc Der
Waiirtem.
9Srm Scr aricd,ilhcn Ncs
9iermng.

,SrirAcnluno i10t ulf ocn a6Ocrper
iud, oen Gnglono olrd Dos 9(rl-
crbictcn Der Geiiion Gppern's
nluhtc. nidbt bcrcin. - @cidmo
ser scr 9laiirten bombnroirt Oic
bllgoriihc aiiitc oli cine Giitonj
uon 3S Otcien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-23

(15ortissuna iie9s 6. eeits.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-23

gcicbt, boB lic it'd 5Ir ,3eit nift III
-ber Gage iieht. Oic Gorld]l1gc Der
9lllilrtcn ul3lnebmen, mclhe @rle-
d)enInno iiir ieine Snteruention SIT
@unitcn Serbicu'a Die &nlcln Gppcrlt
lnbotcn lmo lucitcre Gon1eiiionct
madtcl.
&n &onOnn berricbt sic 9lniift. ouB
cine be0cutcn6c GerltGrflng Oe3
SrlWpcn. Gontigcnta Ser 9llliirtcn III
Soloniti cincn mcicntlihen GlnfluB
ulti Die ooltlmg Ser gricd)iihen 9ie-
gicrlw1 bu6en uiirOe.
9Illd) Alullbt ndlL 0oB Ole ofTent'
lihc Wlcinlng III @ricthenlnlo, Die
nun bier ollgemen nla ben 2lllllr.
Ten giinitig erodtct, friIber ooer lpd
Ter ihrcn Ginilub Glibern miro.
Son0ou, -. Sttober. Gic
Iilncs" ingt bcute OiorgeiL e0 per
LATTE, Onb @riehenlano ooa 9lncrbic-
ten @roBbritounien'S binlihtlidl Der
Geiiion Der $niel Gppcrn abaelehit
babe.
Y off, % Gftober, (piu Eori@)
Nus Ser bier sur @eriiigltng itcben-
Sen ,Sniurmotion eridcint eS ais IL
der. oo6 sic gried'iidc HcaicrliltN
allf bic ncucn Goritellltngen Der MI
liirten Oc 9lntluort geben miro, ouB
@ricdenlnn0 al ieiner Golitit scr be
moiinctcu 9lelltrulit1t ieitholtcn
, miro.
@ritiihcS o. eihmoocr
bonbnr0irt Geoca
bath.
Son0pn, -. Gftobcr. - Sa9
britilhc Niittclmeer.8e 8eiAmnocr bat
belte ocn bulgarii1en Sdien Ic1ca
abotd) am Aegdiiden Mcer bombar'
Dirt.
5icie aunoe bringt ein 5elcgralrn
ans Soia, oa5 pia 9lnitcroonl al Die
Gclter 'ihe Hn6ribtell'2 2lgcntllr &C.
ianot mllroc.
Gulgarii De 81 ii tic altf 2
itau5 pon 3S W eilen
6eidoiicn.
9(thcn, piu Honbon. -. Sftoa
Der. IS miro oiiijieQ angefilnoigt,
Gub sic Slpttc Der 9llliirtcn gclterh
oa3 9onlburoenent Der bulguriid)en
aiiltc pon 3coengbath bis nodl Eor'
to 2agoS. cine Giitan3 bon 3S Mci'
len. 6cgonncll bat.
u Id mad II III l0nicn mcts
len 0ic 2llllirtcn
0ic 9lngcl ans.
n ON, -. Sttober (uiu FdriS). -
1as ,@iprnllc b'Stnlin" bringt Gle
iolgenbc 9uoapeiter lepeld1e:
,9ua rundniihc Oiinitcriimt ut
nit Der GrlrdNnna enes &urihlaga
nilitdriid)en unG politiihen Gharat'
tcra bcidditigt, mcld)er Der Hegle
runo uon elmer Der Mddte Der Glo-
orllple. .Gntcnte aenladlt moroen III.
2 crbcu leliten beftigen
" ltano.
q mitcroaiL -. Sttober. -
Sin Gcrtrrter oc5 .Yutalan6cigera"
al Der ierbiAen 0ront tclcgrapblrt
Dap Scr pcrjueiielte 9Siocritnlo Der
Scrben iiir ole geringe 3ahl Der Don
oen 9entihcn imb GeIterreibern &c
lnnhten @eianaencn perantpprtl,d)
iei. oScrbiide Gruppen". 10 id,reibt
er. ,ergeben lid ieltelL lelblt ltad cr'
biitcrten 9iabtdnpfen, Sic fdrnpfen
bis gum lebten 9lnaenblide.
z dllod]t bci aoprulu in
@nn1e
Garis, % Gftobcr. = Cine Hef.
/ tiae Sdlaht lit 3luiihen cen Scr5en
uno 9ilgcrcn bei aoprllll i'm @un-
&c. (aoprllt lieJt oil oenl 9iilf. ga
lonifi.9o1n, etiun 30 Meilen iiioIid,
pon lllltllp. Cine 9otid)ait uon
9ltbcn rn sic .Snpas. .Ngentcn" be.
iaot. uon SoIonifi ici sic Snfornla-
ton aefomnlelL bni Sic 9ulaaren
4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-23
"Ihc" 6elly ols Stodt~ Boss,
,peoo 6orriugton 9ewiont.

Ter bcmpntde o&Urnbcr bebnnpet oof 0dn ucn E menn
cruGht bic Gunruc bcr EpiriMcr nnb bic EO5cibelObc
iurocrt, a6r ab9cmiccn mnrS ST cs ndt nolrd, OUr'
ons,uIcbcu, BAH, Scc Hlcfun nnO Wnbpn
Dcrrib Scr 0rnnD bccr W0r, 0nf NIT @nr
rinaur, nucr tntc, cncn Nanocl
abgcidD!oncn bGttc.
IS lit cine robeionc .Ur5atr Ncmoofcn @u
nGrab Mnntrotnfc. pln0s Nubr OCT
apl
oua m ctdc Shnocn aQ nr @Gr9on dr go pa
rCrturncten VnrnntB inrldUtptcU
SaPnttr nt2 pGmoro"rn
Wd Yattct
I'M / @cqisoips 2tit gee Somo9n @rort nmo Soe an
nlnrAtr
rinotrn uncrit @oum nm icing %mcyta per sol
1913 6h pfrtlz
e Sic Nt un0cifebcn" Sn 6og pnrri9ion
acpciUn epon9n
Nomination NtuD
%crccr 6orruWtnn II Der Stopt 9n mn 9Do
CruGbt mrn
In incr rrcrru &0 ner NJ
Baltimore
IprnilQ Scrhmbcr 1919;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-23
aellt,

aufplc3cn, mpacn mn Cn 3pi t
Woituro 5ruu Ncan3 Nccbmcn @a3os%cc @nnric Sum 4
Qcuht p3et aH Stt ecu
purr Nar6n Scte; prjte nn 9o9o09 @ele H
CT pur;cc uuf Ncc'5 1ctr.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
Y, W. C. \. NOTES.

Mrs. w. C. Hungerford will be the speaker at the Y. w. C. X. vesper service tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All association members and their friends are cordially invited. Tea will be served as usual at 3J o'clock.
 After the Christmas vacation of two weeks all the clubs and classes will resume their regular meetings begin ming Mondoay, January 4th. The Silver Bay club is starting q supper Bible class to meet on Monday eve nings at 6:3o o'clock for ten weeks The subject for study is The Social Message of oJesus." and will be under the leadership of Miss Katherine Freeman of the Hartford School Religious Pedag gogy. The Silver Bay club invites others interested outsitic of the club to join this class upon ap- pication at the Y. W. C. A. ofioce Application should be made inme- diatcly
 The basketry class will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. and the English classes for foreign wo- men on Thursday at 3 and o'clock.
 The Mandolin club for advanced players meets on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. and is now open for new members for the banjo as we'll as mandoino. Private lessons on man dolin. banjo and guitar can also be arranged for oupon application at the association office.
 The Literature club which is talk ing up several of Dickens works. will meet on Wednesday, evening at o'clock. Those attending thsi club may bring some handiwork and make double use of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
HAWORTH TO DIRECT
 PICTURE BRIDES"
Doctor Receives Appointment as Sec- retary to the Japanese Association
 of America at Angel Island.

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-The scores of picture brides" who will cross the Pacific from Japan during 1915 to embark on matrimonial seas with the husbands they never have seen, will, on reaching Angel Island immi- grafton station, place their affairs in the hands of pr. B. c. Haworth, whose appointment as secretary to the Japanese Association of America was announced today.
 Before leaving Japan register marriage is performed by the govern ment. This consists of transferring ing that of the bridegroom. She then is supplied with a photograph of her husband, and after a physical ex- animation is given a passport. In the meantime the husband in Amer ica has received a photograph of his approaching bride and is informed of the date of her arrival.
 Dr. Haworth in his new capac city will see that the exchange of photo graphs is made correctly and that each man gets his own wife. The bridegroom is obliged to show cer tificate issued by the Japanese con- sulate that he financially is able to support a wife.
 These formalities disposed of, an American ceremony is performed.
 Dr. Haworth has been interpreter at Angel Island since 1907.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
NO AMERICAN REPRESENTATION
Morris HiIlquit Will Not Attend So-
 ciaIiSt Conference.

New York, Jan. 2.-America will not be represented at the conference of socialists from neutral countries called for January Y at Copenhagen to devise ways and means for end ing the European war. Morris Hill quit of New York was appointed by the socialist party to represent the United States at the conference but will not go.
 In letter to the party's executive committee, made public today, MT. Hillqut said he had inquired by cable of Theod ore Stauning of Sopenhagen, who has charge of the conference arrangements, the countries which had agreed to the conference. He received a reply, he stated, to the effect that the only countries ex pected to be represented outside of the United States were Holland, Swe- den, Norway and Denmark and be- cause more nations were not to be rep resented he had decided not to at tend.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
RESISTS POLICE.
William Sheehan, Arrested for Evad-
 ing Trolley Fare, Puts Up Fight.

Drunkenness, resisting an officer and evading trolley fare will be the three charges to which William Shee- han will have to answer in police court Monday morning. He was ar rested by Officer Michael Cosgrove and gave that policeman such a tussel that Special Officer Carlson and Con- ductor Charles Brown, who is also special policeman but did not hap pen to be wearing his ~badge, had to assist in getting the struggling man to police headquarters. Here an other struggle took place before Shee- han could be lodged behind the bars. Even then he continued to pound at the iron grating.
 Conductor Brown had Officer Cos grove arrest Sheehan at the corner of Main and East Main streets as the Berlin bound trolley rounded the corner The conductor alleged that Sheehan declined to throw away a cigar he was smoking and then re- fused to pay his fare. When the con-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
TORSO MANS BODY.
Wrapped in Two Burlap Bags Im-
 betIded in Ice Near Coney Island.

New York, Jan. 2.-Examination early today of the torso of the hu- man body discovered last night inn bedded in the ice in a marsh near Coney Island, led the police to be- lieve it was that of a man. The torso was wrapped in two burlap bags and patrolmen and detectives searched all night in the Long Island meadow where the two bundles were found in the hope of locating the missing head and parts of the body, so that the identity of the supposedly murdered man might be esta ablished.
 The discovery of the bags was madc by a boy who was passing near the spot. The boy led a detective to the place, who ripped open the exposed top of one of the bags. It contained the upper part of a human body from which the arms had been removed Lower varts of the torso were in the second bag.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
DIR. SHAW DEAD,

Boston, Jan. 2.-Dr. James $. Shaw, well known in medical circles for many years and brother of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman Suffrage association, died yesterday. Dr. Shaw was ex- amining physician for the Actors Fund of America. He attended Sarah Bernhard when she was strick- en with pneumonia in this city 25 years ago and had cared for many other famous actors and actresses He was born in Newcastle, Eng, 76 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
FARMERS REWARD IN
 PRODUCTS FURNISHED
Department of Agriculture Submits Report on Results of Probe Con-
 corning Farmers Income.

Washington, Jan. 2.--Rewards of . farmer are measured in the products his farm furnishes him directly rath- CT than in dollars and cents, accord ing to the department of agriculture today in a statement on the results Of an investigation concerning the farm CTS income.
 The average farmer receives little more money for his years work than he would be paid if he hired himself out as farm hand, the investigation shows. In other words, though he is in business for himself, the average farmer gets little or no money reward for his labors, and the risk and re- sponsibility he has assumed.
 The average value of the chief ne- cessities of lfe-food, fuel, oil and shelter--used each year by the farm family, was s595.os. Of these necessi- ties, estimated in money, the portion contributed directly by the farm was s421.17, leaving necessities 10 the value of s173.91 to be purchased by the farmer.
 Of the food consumed 63 per cent. was furnished by the farm, which va ries considerably in different sections. It was greatest in North Carolina where farms supplied s2.3 per cent. of the food consumed, while the av- era Re in New York was only 50.4.
 In view of the present economic crisis in the south, the department points out, this factis regarded as of particular significance since it dem onstrates the extent to which, with proper system of agriculture, south ern farms could be made seif-sustain- ing.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
Samples Free by Mail

It is so easy to get rid of skin troubles by using Cuticura Soap exclusively and \ little Cuticura Ointment occasionally that it Is pity not to do so ln all cases of pim- pics, redaoss, roughness, itchings and irri- tations. A single set is often sufficient when all else fails. Although Cuticura Soap t75c.l and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are solf by druggists and dealers everywhere ssH pie of eacn with 32-p. Skin Book will A sent free upon request. Address post-carA "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bogton.':
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
FREIGHT RULES REASON ABLE.
Tail Board" Delivery of Goods at
 Terminals Upheld By Commission.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The interstate commerce commission held today that regulations for delivery of freight at terminals of railways in New York Philadelphia and Cincinnati were req sonab1e and not unjustly discrim- inatory
 The cases decided were those in- yolving what popularity is known as "tail board delivery of freight; that is, the placing particularly of less than carload freight in terminal ware houses so that it at all times may be easily accessible to teamsters. The cases we're long and bitterly contest ed
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
29O, ,192. .N0 POUNDS
Of Wool Produced in United States
 During 1914.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Wool produc- ton of the United States in 1914 to- tailed 290,192,00o pounds, according to estimates today by the bureau of crop estimates of the department Of agriculture. This is about 6,000,0 000 pounds less than that of 1913 as estimated by the National Association of Wool Manufacturers.
 The estimate of wool production is the first ever made by the department of agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

would TO ont of my head
 "I tried a good many thi1~3 and they seemed to make it worse instead of bettcr. I was told to use Cuticnra soao and Oint- r1cnt and the first tine used them I went to bed and had a good nirhts sleep. put the Ointment on nights before going to bed and used the Soap to wash with. l was entirely well i1 two weeks and I have not been troubled with eczon1a sinco." (Signcd) Mrs. Leigh B. Traitor, Mar. 20, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

ductor insisted Sheehan began to fight him and tore the lapel off his coat.
 Officer Cosgrove rode far as Commercial street on the car, but Sheehan refused to get off and go to the police station. He fought with drunken fury and it required the combined efforts of the three men to get him to the station house
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

COD1Inr tTIfOuRH tle hkIUs
 The itching and burning vcrcsobad that ! scratched and irritated it until they did my hands up. My face was disflgured so l would not be seen. Tho itching and burning kept mo from rest at night and if seemed as though I
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
LAWYERS IMPLICATED
 IN NEW HAVEN" CASE
Bridgeport Lintman Said to Have Confessed Of Pot to nu.Ct Road.

New York, Jan. "A campaign against the ambulance cnasers' trust" so-called by District Attorney Martin of the Bronx, was begun yes terday by the arrest of Dennis Mur- ray, foreman of linemen for the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, at his home in Bridgeport, Conn.,, on a warrant charging per jury. He was subsequently released on $7,50O bail by Judge Louis D. Gibbs of the Bronx county court.
 A confession obtained from Mur- ray according to the police, and backed by other evidence, it is all legged, revealed that an organization of influential lawyers exists for the purpose of suing large corporations, particularly the New Haven" road, for slight or imaginary injuries in accident cases. The mem bers of the trust" District Attorney Martin said, generally have settled the cases out of court for large damages, 50 per cent. of which invariably went to the law yers.
 Indictments Against Lawyers.
 The district attorney expressed the
 
 grand jury reconvenes next week, in- dictments will be handed down, charging certain lawyers, who have been prominent in these accident cases, with subordination of perjury. This jury found indictments Thurs day against Murray and another man who has not yet been arrested.
 MT. Martin expects to prove the ex {o%o nf nj with an agent in every town, he said. A member of the legal department of the New Haven" road, who appeared before the Bronx county grand jury yesterday. is said to have stated that before the railroad came under it's present management it was mulcted of large sums by settlements obtained through manufactured evidence and that the Westchester county grand jury recently handed up indictments in connection with the matter.
 Testimony at Inquest.
 The alleged perjury in Murray's case concerned his testim ony at a cor oner's inquest a year ago regarding the death of James Fletcher, who had been accidentally electrocuted. Mur- ray, who was Fletcher's foreman, is said to have testified that although 1t was his custom to warn the line men daily against the danger of live wires. he failed to do so on the day of the accident and that he told Fletcher that the wire which caused his death was dead as he believed it was not charged a the time The verdict of the corOner's jury declared the road had been negligent.
 Suit for damages was started in the supreme court by Fletcher's estate, but the case was settled out of court by the payment of s20,o00 by the road. Since that time. it is alleged, detectives employed by the railroad and men from Mir. Martins office have obtained from Murray a con- fession which throws a different light on the case and duplicates several lawyers. Evidence concerning simi- lar cases also has been secured it is said. Murray, when arrested by de- tcot..t-oE t'<@.~. 1ji1.-,- -l.- &ccC-.1 } :7ic7 chen. C.t, e. = .C<.t 70 t3e ;,D-,N {
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

Sun and Moon Ointment. A magnet for Rheumatism, Catarrh. Colds, Cuts Burns, Sores Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

Leader, Lillian Sleath: D. m. monthly meeting of the Philathea club, with election of officers; p. n1., monthly meeting of the Baraca club. Harry Hancock of the Methodist Ba- raca is to give some suggestions as to Ways and Means of Baraca Work"
 Tuesday-S D. m., graduation of the hospital nurses in the chapel. The public is invited.
 Thursday-2:30 p. m., Armenian women's Bible class; 7:45 p. m., week-night service.
 Friday-2:3O D. m., annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary de- partment: D. n., annual meeting of the Woman's society in the chapel. There will be reports from all de- partm ents and a new constitution for the society is to be voted on. All la dies of the church asked to come, especially those present on ladies' night; 7 D. m., meeting of the Boy Scouts; 7:30 D. m, Philathea recep- tion to the Arm enians of the city There will be a Christmas tree and entertainment for the children. All members of the church invited
 Saturday-7:45 p. m., choir re- nearsal.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
FACE D|SF|GURED
 WITH ECZEMA.
itching and Burning So Bad Scratched and lrritated. Could Not Rest. Used Cutieura Soap and Ointment. Entirely We'll.

Lock Box 264, Pittsheld, Me" My eczema broke out with rash and was very red 1t looked as though the blood was
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

This is the latest picture of King Albert. the ruler without a country, Still fighting desperately at the head of his gallant, but war worn army, this brave monarch of a devastated little kingdom is in the eyes of most Americans tao one majestically heroi, figure of the war. Facing over W':c ,rGine odds he and his men went dom to bitter defeat their homes
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

ruined and their famous public build ings burned, their people scattered and their land turned into fields of carnage. Yet King Albert and his soldiers are fighting on and still re- tain bare foothold on their home ground, hoping against nope to turn the German invaders out. The aver age American takes off his hat to King Albert.