davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
Stanley Memorial Church.

Rev. J. F. Rees, pastor. Preaching services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday school at 12. J. F.. F. society at 4:3o D. m. Tuesday. D. m, trus- tees meeting. Wednesday . D. m. the Ladies Aid society will meet at the church. Thursday 7:30 D. m, praycr and Bible study hour.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
First Church of Christ Scientist.

Sunday services at 1O:45 a. m. Subject Love" Sunday school al 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening medt ing at 8 o'clock. The reading room al the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to } D. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
Trinity M. F.. Church.
Proha-

Rev. J. F. Adams, pastor. Prohs- tioners' class. 9:45. Public worship. i0:45. Sunday school. I2:10. Epwortb league. 6.3O. Evening lour of pukiic worship, 7:30 10 S:3o. Preaching by the pastor morning and evening h the morning Faith in Christ the An. tidote to Trouble" Evening, "Mys- teries and Mercies"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
WINTRY WEATHER IN
 ARENAS OF THE WAR
Temperature Below Freezing Point in Northern France and Flanders
 Heavy Falls of Snow in ArgOnne.

Heavy Falls of Snow in Argonne.
 Berlin, Jan. 30, by Wireless Tele- graphy to Sayville, N.Y.-The weather in both the western and the eastern arenas of the war continues wintry. Even in northern France and in Flanders the temperature is below the freezing piont, while in the Ar gonne Forest and in the Vosges mountains, where there have been heavy falls of snow, the temperature registers fourteen degrees above zero, farhenheit.
 Reports from East Prussia and northern Poland are to the effect that freezing weather still prevails in those regions, though the thermom eter records a slightly higher tenn perature.
 Vienna advices say that the Aus trians are continuing their clearing operations in the Carpathian noun tains, where the Russian are reported to be retreating at many points in confusion. No battles of importance are reported from the Caucasus.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
Second Advent ChurChA

Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach ing services, 10:45 a, m. and 7:15 D. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 12:10 noon. Young Peoples evening service, 6:30. Prayer and social scr- vice on Thursday night at o'clock All are cordially invited to these ser vices.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
HELD FOB INMORNIJIN-

New London, Jan. 3O.-George C, M organ an attorney, was arrested to- day charged with immortality Hc furnished surety in $5.OOO for hIs appearance in court next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
First Congregational Church.

Sunday night the choir of the First Congregational church will sing the cantata, "The Life Everlasting" by Matthews. This cantata has never been sung here before. At the morn ing service the pastor, Rev. Henry w Maier, will preach on the subject, Jesus in the Midst of Human Needs" Other services are as follows $50 Boys Department, 10:45 Morning Wor- ship, 12:10 Sunday school 3:00 Arme- nian services, 6:00, Young Peoples meeting. This is a discussional meet ing on the question, Has the Church Fulfilled Its Mission ?'' The leader will be Oliver Hoyem. MT. John An derson of Hartford will sing. 7:3o special evening service. The cantata. Life Everlasting. The music for the day is:
 Prelude-Norspiel to "ParsifaF'
 ................ Wagner Anthem-"O Clap Your Hands To- gether .............. Turner Offertory-Soprano Solo, T Heard the Voice of Jesus Say. . Hariss Postlude-SeXtette ........ Douizetti
 Evening
 Organ Prelude-"Piece SYmphon- Canzone' ................. King Hail Postlude-"Praelud C Major"..
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Charles Smith.

The funeral of Charles Smith was held this morning in Stamford and the body was brought here. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
SUES FOR x1OO.

Through Walsh Meskill and Roche Nichola Bellini has brought suit against Luigi Papa for $100 Con- sta ble Fred Wrinkle attached property at Belvfdere extension. The writ is returnabIe before Justice W. r. Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

rcslyillc Chautauqua will be glad of an opportunity of hearing her again
 The recital is free. The ladies will serve refreshments. A silver offering will be received. -
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
St. Marks Church Music.
Mating. 10:45

Maths, 10:4j Preludc-"Allegrctt ...... Hollsnf~ ''Te Deum in E Flat" ....... Williams Anthem-"Comc, Q Thou Traveller Anthem-"I Will Sing of Thy Power ................ Sullivan Poet1ude-"Chorale" ...... Kirn nberEtr Even Song at 7:0O
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
Russians ROut Turks.

Petrograd, Jan. 3O.-Success by the Russians in the vicinity of Tabriz Persia, is indicated in the offical com munication issued by the general staff of the army in the Caucasus today The statement says:
 Tn the valley of A1ashkert we came in contact with the enemy and after a stubborn battle captured their colors, guns and military supplies The enemy himself retired toward Tabriz, abandoning on the battlefield many hundreds of killed
 Another Russian Success.
 Speaking of other fighting in the Caucasus the statement says:
 "In the region around Tohorokh, south of Batum, a. column of troops of the enemy were repulsed in the village of Baschl1ioi. They retreat ed precipitately.
 ''On the front near Sari Kamysh there has been no important change. On January 2S the Turkish artillery cannonaded a part of our front ener- getically, but without success
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
bEA TNIN.F VTISUN ARTHUR OLSON and wife.

marriage license was issued today to William WhitbecN of I'll Pleasant street and Miss Anna Stienborg of Plymouth.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
Card of Thanks,

We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to the many friends, the chop per room of Landers, Frary & Clark. the Hillcrest church, the quartette of Stanley Memorial church, for the many beautiful floral offerings and for the many kindnesses shown us during the sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and fath- CT.
 MRS. J! ALFRED OLSON
 HELEN OLSON
 ETHEL OLSON
 BEATRICE OLSON
 ARTHUR OLSON and wife.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
tdsra| Iads- Commission.

Mine Workers of his testimony be- Industrial relations social life in the lon said. "The com he houses, ground, K and stores. Com existS in the mining E of Fatalities.
 @ into the record a various accidents in Hst of the men killed . Colorado mining This was done, he commission migh t widows and father D Werc Tn Colorado.
 an average of her and husband is do in life with chance have they Mine Work.
 he mines, the wit they were forced, Ranted to.
 in, it is down the he said. And if
 
 work is hurt he is ny hospital. If he Ironcr conducts the pdy. As long as I v two verdicts un- Colorado Fuel and been found. The bit of giving 8 yer pr death due to coroner wrote, in a he victim of an ac- ltives and damned in Saloons.
 E. Lawson said, has uty in protecting .s or the operators. the men have, he lny-s saloons. They AtIend meetings of which they might Company detec- constantly spy on f ey do not get lied to the camps 10 unions.
 Mir. Lawson testi- entirely different. Colorado, he said, nited Mine Work | would extend it's camps so that the n opportunity to
 Tn the non- was occasionally a
 amusements. or RniZed Labor.
 kht It was a mis- f organized labor mcfals who had olence or the use la list of the laws he said the cOrpOr- had violated. The
 providing for hour day and the organizations. instock read a the United Mine ! calling upon the m into companies
 He asked the n dld not consti- he laws of Color to arms, a rebel or Law" Ion of the law
 T defy any one lated the law. If 1 10 me and asked Or revolver and property and the would that be a a thousand men ' !, replied MT. violating the law Tic," the witness ! Ontracts. Questioned as to nave been made ] ting that the 'Ts of America CTS, In connec- District No. 2, It of Pennsyl- replied that if been taken up [oard the miners ne back to work or would have 1 union. Ith sides live up 1 , side" he said. 1 r's Statement. the commissions ent which, he John D. Rocke- 1<, in which MT. "a SIS saying that
 Y~n (s1 ~1l
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
First Baptist Church.

Rev. F.. Edwin Brown, D. D.. pas tor. 10:45 a. m. public worship. Ser mon by the pastor. 1915 D. m. Bible school 7:00 D. m. Society of Chris tian Endeavor, topic, The New Era in Asia" A missionary lecture with stereopticon illustrations. Thursday. 7:4o D. m., church night service, topic, Private Prayer" Seats free. Every body welcome.
 Music.
 Prelude-"Pasto ........ Wachs Anthem-"I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes
 ........ ............ Rogers Tenor Solo-"Be Thou Faithful
 Unto Death" ".........M Mendelssihn Prelude" ....'.. Borowski
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
Yields to Sutherland.

At 9:25 Senator Smoot yielded to Senator Sutherland after having spok- en continuously for eleven hours and thirty-five minutes. Senator Suther- land at once plunged into a speech that promised to continue all day, if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
GERMANS CAPTURE
 745 FRENCH TROOPS
 IN ARCONNf FOREST
(Continued from First Page.)

(COntinued from First page.) having been left on the field of battle. The French infantry regiment No. 153 seems to have been annihilated. The German losses were comparatively small.
 French Attacks Repulsed.
 French night attacks to the south cast of Nerdun WeTc repulsed witt. heavy losses to the enemy. To the north east of Badonviller the French forces were driven from the village of Angomont as far back as the will lage of Dremenil, and Angomniel was occupied by our troops.
 ''1n East Prussia a Russian attack against the German force protectng a bridge head to the east of Dark chm en was with out result. Some of our for tlflCatiOns to the east of the lake dis trict were shelled by the enemy. A Russian attack to the sOuthe east Of Lake Loewenstein broke down under the German fire and a Russian night attack near BOrjimOW, cast of Lowicz. was repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
French Official Statement.

Paris, Jan. SC, 2:45 D. m.-The French war office today gave out a report on the progress of the war reading as follows:
 Generally speaking, the day of January 29 passed quietly. Tn Bel suim there were artillery engage ments. In front of Guinchy, near La Bassee, the British army drove back an attack delivered by three German battalions. The Germans in this case suffered heavy losses.
 ITO the north of Arras, near Neu- ville-St. Vast our heavy artillery brought a German battery under it's fire and caused the caissons of the enemy to explode.
 Severe Artillery Encounters.
 -In the sectors of Albert, Rove, SCissons, Craonne, Rheims and Per- thes there were yesterday artillery en- agreements at times rather severe. Our batteries acquitted themselves efficiently.
 "1n the Woevre district, near F1irey, the Germans exploded a mine, the object of which was to blow up our trenches As a matter of fact all they did was to destroy theirs.
 There is nothing to report from the remainder of the front
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
Mts Pending.

here were nine
 ling against him he grand jury
 len indictments arson, two as-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-30
SENATE MAY HOLD
 ANOTHER ALL-N|CHT
 ORDEAL ON.Sn|p BILL
(COntinued from First Page.)

Lodge proceeded, saying he would be comparatively brief.
 II realize,' said he, "that in this system of permanent sessions some must watch and some must stop, and l would not have the heart to disturb any ones sleep. I particularly regret that the presidents secretary is not here at this moment, as he was all last evening and again this morn ing
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-03
Wednesday, the Eighteenth Day Of August,
NineteeA Hundred and Fifteen

at the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon al
steals hotel, in Crosswicks, New Jersey:
All that certain Tavern house, stabling and
lot of land situate in the village OF CrossWicks
and township of Chesterfield. Beginning at a
stone stanalng IN what Is called the York
Wilson by which 1t runs along said road IN
North thirteen degrees and fifteen minutes
east six chains and thirty-three links to a
stone in the Main street running through
said village, thence along the same (2) North
nfty-six degrees and fifteen minutes West
Two cnalns ana eighty links to a stone corner
to Walling's lot, by whom 1t runs (8) south
thirty-on degrees and thirty minutes East
TWO chains and seventy-one links to a stone
in the Bordentown road; thence along the
same az South s1xty-six degrees and forty
I'VE minutes East one chain and twenty-nine
lin KS TO stone In said road corner to Ben
jamin Thorn's land, by which it runs (5) South
twenty-four degrees West three chains and
ninety-five links to a stone corner to Peter
Ellis lot. by which it runs (6) South sixty-four
degrees East three chains and five links to
the place OF beginning, containing one acre
land be the same more or less Being the
same premises of which the said Mary l.
stead, then Mary L. Wilson, became seized in
her life time by deed from William s. Kemp
ton, executor OF Abigail Robbins, deceased,
dated March first, A. ID. eighteen hundred
and fOrty-three, and recorded In the Burling-
ton County Clerks Office in Book E-4 OF
Deeds, pages l42 &c.
Including the estate and interest in dover
of Margaret K. Stead, widow OF Simeon
stead. deceased. in one half of the said prem
ises, and including also the inchoate right of
dover OF Elizabeth Stead, wife of Washing
ton Stead, in said premises, together with all
and singular the Embellishments and appur-
tenances to the said premises belonging or in
anywise appertaining; The said premises
will be sold free and clear to the highest bid
Der subject to the approval of the Chancellor.
Conditions will be made known at the time
and place OF sale. To be sold in the presence
and under the direction of Harold b. Wells,
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
HAROLD B. WELLS,
Special Master in CHANGER
WIN. II. HEIsLER, r., SoPr.
Mount Holly, N. j.
Dated July 49, 1915. Prs adv. fee, S23 46l
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-03
worId's Richest Church.

Trinity church, New York, which
has just voted a handsome donation
to the preservation fund Of st. Paul's
cathedral. is the most richly endowed
parish In the world. 1t has fast-in-
creasing income-not fully disclosed,
but believed to be about $2,500.000 a
year-which is mainly "unearned In
crement." derived from lands given by
Queen Anne that have become price
less through the growth of the city
during two centuries. Out Of this
vast revenue are paid the stipends of
the clergy and choirs Of Trinity and Of
eight daughter churches. and the ex-
penses of Trinity hospital and Trinity
cemetery, and contributions to poorer
parishes. and charitable institutions.
Some time ago Trinity vestry voted
subscription towards the repair Of
the organ of Bow church. Cheapside,
England, and we're delighted with two
return gifts, which consisted Of q
Roman tile and a chunk of stone from
the old Norman crypt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-03
These Fish Need Ladders.

Salmon seeking to scale the i'm.
pounding wall at Gibraltar dam, on
the Santa Ynez river. to reach the up
per canyons and spawn, are reported
to be exhausting their strength and
will die.
The city has reared q wall over ten
feet above the bed of the stream, over
which the water is flowing. On the top
of the wall is a slight shelving where
the fish. seeking to make the long leap,
land, and they are carried by the flow
back down the stream again.
Engineer Pyzel, who is In charge
OF the city's reservoir works, reports
ne has watched dozens of big salmon
or salmon trout try to make the
leap and fail. and he is Of the opinion
that all will eventually die. When
the impounding wall was built the
city did not provide for a fish ladder.
hence the trouble.-Santa Barbara
Dispatch to Los Angeles Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-03
EntlreIx Too Modern.


Chicago censors say three feet Of
film is long enough for a moving pic
ture kiss. Los Angeles censors think
two feet plenty. What is your opin-
ion?"
Measuring kisses by feet, eh7 Well,
personally / prefer the old-fashioned
method of measuring kiss by the
clock on the mantelpiece. Exchange.
II Keith Dalrymple. the missing
Port Allegheny boy. returns home
now, after an absence of more than
eight years, he win find that the for
tune OF $365,000 Is about ell that
awaits him. The missing heirs moth
er, whose death occurred a year ago
as result of worry over her sons
absence, has been followed by the
death of Hugh Dalrymple, his brother.
Hugh Dalrymple died on his farm
near North East. He was Joint heir
with Keith Dalrymple Of the Arnold
Dalrymple estates, valued at $7O0,0
Before his death Hugh Dalrymple,
like his mother, had spent large sums
in searching for Keith, who mysteri-
ously disappeared from the nome of
his grandmother, Mrs. F. H. Arnold
OF Long Beach. Cal. Hugh Dalrymple
leaves five children, who will inherit
the entire fortune should their uncle
fail to claim the estate.-Kane pal
Dispatch to Philadelphia North Amer.
lean.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-03
TORPEDO ATTRACTED BY SHIP
Nations Interested In Deadly Weapon
Said to- Have been Recently
Designed by American.

It is said that the belligerent ma
lions are much interested in the re-
cent invention by an American of
torpedo which, according to its maker.
is more effective than any other ever
used By means Of a magnetic cleo
trical device. which is affected by any
great mass Of metal. the rudders guild
ing the torpedo are also affected In
such a way that 1t will steer in that
direction. So sensitive is this device
that If the missile be discharged at
ship at range of two or three or
even five miles that ship is doomed.
The torpedo has two arms of nickel
silver attached on either side, pro-
tecting at right angles At the ends
of these arms are wire magnetic
coils, about four inches in diameter.
Upon these magnetic coils hinges the
success of the torpedo. A high-fre-
quency current passes through them.
and the presence of any great mass OF
metal charges the selfinduction which
effects the electrical relays. and these
In turn operate the motor controlling
the rudder So the torpedo VIII fol
low its target, and will steer for It,
no matter how often the target may
change its course or position.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-03
prehIstorIc Animal.

The American Museum of Natural
History, In New York city, has recent
ly acquired the skeleton of new
dinosaur, which has been named Sau-
rolophus, "the crested saurian." Mil
lions Of years ago this creature. which
was about thirty-two feet long and If
teen feet high. roamed the sands and
swan the marshes of the part of AL
berta that Is now traversed by the Red
Deer river. 1t lived on grass and could
escape from the fiesh-eating Alberto
saurus only by its rapid swimming.
Great numbers of these dinosaurs
lived in the prehistoric coastal
marshes; paleontologists have found
the remains of several hundred speci'
mems washed out of the bank Of q
single quarry on the Red Deer river
Another set Of bones found in the
same region is believed to belong to the
skeleton of still older species of d.
nosaur, possibly an ancestor of Sauro
lophus.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-03
Preferred Her Pie In PIeess.

There was rush from the train to
q nearby restaurant. for refreshments.
and. as usual. the men arrived first.
When the one woman entered, she saw
and heard the transactions where pie
was bought for ten cents quarter.
She desired whole pie to take back
to party of friends, so she asked:
How much for pie?"
Sixty cents" was the glib reply.
I'm take the four pieces of this one,
she said calmly. laying down four
dimes
The restaurant man hesitated, put
three things caused him to come to
the hasty conclusion that he had bet
ter cut the pie. The three things were,
the set of the woman's chin. the sound
OF her voice. and the suppressed laugh.
ter of his customers.
She took up her pie-in pieces, say
ing in the same businesslike tone:
Thank you-my knife was dull"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-03
Seaside Park.

E. w. Esham of Mt. Holly has a
small cottage nearly completed on
Island avenue and expects to build an
other.
Work on the sewage disposed plant
will begin early in the fall. At present
the sewers empty into the bay. which
has been the cause of much complaint.
A citizens committee, consisting of
Charles S. Boyer, Joseph Cross and
Milton Birch, appointed by the Citizens
Association, met with the Borough
Council and went over the assessors
duplicate, making many raises in valu-
alton. more especially on lots in the
upper part OF the borough, where the
assessment had been low for years. 1t is
generally believed that the assessment
is now more equal than heretofore in the
various parts of the borough, but there
may be some kicking on tn part OF the
property owners whose assessments were
raised. The only valuation reduced was
that of the Manhasset hotel.
The new street on the west side of the
railroad to connect with the road across
the bridge to Toms River, seems now
assured. In the old part of the borough,
each street crossed the railroad; but in
the newer parts there are long stretches
without a crossing. And now the rail-
roads object to any more crossings, and
the Public Utilities Commission, which
opposes grade crossings ON the ground of
danger, recently refused one in the
neighboring resort of Seaside Heights.
So it is proposed to build the street north
and south on the west side of the rail
road, to open that section, which would
otherwise be cut off. 1t will start at the
borough north line and come down to
street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-03
.cycIerIksha, Latest In Vehicle.

Those who enjoy the novelty of rid.
Ing In a jinriksha, but who would
enjoy a little more speed than the
legs OF coolie are capable OF making,
VIII be interested in the "cycleriksha, y
which was first put on the market In
Shanghai. A basket chair cycle COM
Dination, 1t is propelled by q coolie
riding behind. He is completely hid
den from the passenger. The "cy-
cleriksha" is nicely upholstered, has
good springs. and is fitted with pneu-
matic tires.