davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
ONE WHO COMES BACK

Th".' j., biz rM4n." in the pub.
lie attitude" toward Ambassador Bern.
Storff. This Diplomat who. IL few
weeks ego, was regarded as persona
non @rata to III" American nation.
and WHa frankly informed 50 by many
OF oar n"WSlap'lS. is nOW treated
uniformly with urir.v and respect.
IN" public attitude toward him is all
The NOR" sl"uiii,"nl because it is at
"variHnn" with the attitude toward his
government.
The change. OF course. is due TO the
altered behavior Of the German am
h;'sS;.Hul. lii% conduct before the
I-usjt'nil affair rad hnr n offrnsivc-
80 i"r' il 50 that Ne president, in his
not 81 n!"'"-' 81 t'r.n.nuE. took ur.
caSi"n To criticize Mr.. Won BcrnStorlr
for on" Of his Surprising ~irrc@ulnr..
ii, lat nuN all lhc ambassadors
pruln"nndiS' and aiirn activity has
St""l''i. all otrIl "niHSOniSm to our
%counlt} has Vanished.
p"llIUs the ambassador had mis-
understood us before. and the quick
univ"r al flare OF Indignation at the
destruction OF tho Lusitania, with the
,onSutf Z evidence Of national unity
and calm Diet, "mina1ion. opened his
eyes. At any raIr. II" APPEARS to un.
d"iStHnd us nov and is treating on"
nation and our government with fit
ting respect and consideration. And
the American public. as it always
does fl such circumstances, las met
him ltlf way.
The ambassador is said TO be work
ing with all his might to preserve
p"%Cr :rlween his country and our
What i" wants is precisely what ",
want. II h" >ucr"rdS in making hi
government at home understand thu
sIiuHr!pn here Il, hr has coma to ".
dors'nnd it, W" shall regard him with
genuine Observation-Disclosures Press
ard DuEOtln.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
PRES. ELLWOOD G. PERISHO
SOUTH DAKOTA
STATE COLLEGE
Brookings, S. D.
Biography of Kittredge
by Maj. @. W. Coursey

There has been issued from the
press recently by the Educator Sup
ply Co.. of Mitchell, S. d., a book OF
- pages devoted to a biography Of
the late United States Senator AL
bert b. kittredge. who served with
distinction in h upper branch OF the
American congress for upwards of
eight years.
II is written by Major O. w. Cour-
sey, always an interesting and in
structive writer. who has obviously
prepared This biography with great
care in order that it may not be
open TO the criticism that is often
applicable to such works. namely. a
failure to comprehend the breadth
and depth of the character of the
man about whom one writes or that
i'll his zeal the author has drawn
heavily upon his imagination. Meth
or line of criticism would apply to
Major Courscy's work.
Briefly s~ketchins the ancestry OF
the late senator from the date Of
their advent upon American soil, in
the early colonial period, and trac-
ing the branch Of the family from
which the senator sprang down
through the revolutionary days to the
present. Major Coursey takes up the
life Of the boy kittrcdge. touching
only upon the salient features Of his
boNhood and young manhood until
"" find him beginning TO carve for
himself Il name in his chosen pro-
fcssion at Sioux Falls.
Mr.. kittrOd"n. oven in those DAYS,
evinccd those marked traits OF char
ar1cr which have left an indelible
imprint upon certain phases of Am
crlcan life. 1t was not then Mr.. Kit
rrrd2,'S ambition TO serve in the
ni1"d States senate 1t vas not
until he had served several terms
III the state senate and had become
somewhat Of a national figure as com
mili""man from South Dakota in the
party with which he was aligned,
and Il vacancy had occurred in the
S"nat" through the death of Senator
James II. Kyle. that Mr.. kittredge
was prevailed upon to consider the
United States senate as ii field for
Usefulness. lie was thus finally per.
Ntt"i I" accept an appointment to
IN" highest Legislative body in Amer
ira. 1t was in his capacity as a
member of the great in~1eroceanic
canal committee. which had to deal
N'.i tn" iS1hmian canal, that his
great ability first attracted nation
~" attention and stamped him as a
N.Hn OF superior HllainmcltS in III"
profession Of law.
M1jor Coursry deals with thesr
iIris and events in their order. fol
lowing with an epilomo Of tn" work.
wrou.ht by and through Senator Kit
trcdG" during the brief period he
EHDlI'Stn1nn SnuIh )I Eat y at NS,rI,-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10

day school convention at Watvrtown
Sunday.
Mrs. Lcnorr Greene and two chi.
dren. Robert and Ethel, of Hot
Springs. are the guests OF Rev. II. ".
Wilson and family. Mrs. Greene is Il
sister of Mr.. Wilson. From here they
are going to Minneapolis where the;
will join MIR. Greene and make their
future home.
Miss Fikc is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Hector Parlia,
mrnt.
Mrs. Haywood left Wednesday
morning for .Amcs. Iowa. where she
Will visit relatives for some time.
e. Blankrnhurg and Chas. and
Pierre Cos@rovr are the proud own
Crs Of now automobiles purchased
last week. Chas. and Pierre each got
a Chevrolet and Mr.. Blankenburg q
Case.
Mr.. Lyon and Mr.. Balsiser Of Wa
'"r1oWn were in Henry Wednesday
attending o business matters.
p. II. Mollcr. Paul Danforlh and a
brother and MIR. Culbertson stopped
in Henry Il few minutes "Wednesday
on their return to Raymond where the
Nollcr family is visiting. They had
been on Il couple Of days fishing Tip
to Enemy Swim lake.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
Wedding atthe
Lee Home Last Week

One of the pretty weddings TO be
sOlcmniZed in WatertoWn in the re-
cent past was that which united in
marriage Miss Clara Ice, the charm
ing daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Lee. and Mr.. George w. Happen,
which occurred at the spacious home
Of the brides parents III Friday even
ing of last week. in the presence Of
about one hundred invited guests.
relatives and intimate friends of the
contracting parties.
The Lee home was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion. roses pre-
dominating. Rev. c. J. Christianson,
pastor of the Congl egational church,
o11iciatcd.
The bride has spent all her life in
this city. receiving her education here
where She has WOn the esteem and
friendship Of a large circle of friends
who have been drawn to her by her
womanly traits.
The groom, who formerly resided
in Pennsylvania. represents the Good
rich Tire mandatory in South DA-
kola. lie bears the reputation OF
Icing a young man Of c commanding
1;,lents and sterling character.
At the conclusion Of a honeymoon,
tour. Mir. and Mrs. Happen Will i
turn It Waterfowl. where, after HDrj.i
July /. they will be "al home 10
their numerous friends in the city
and vicinity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
Miss Nellie E. Wilson
MIR. ]. G.. Hickman

On "Wednesday evening. June >. at
seven O'clock, d, the hUlnr Of tn"
brides parents, Mr.. and Mr.. G. T..
Wilson, Al" :. Broadway, MIR. j. G..
Hickman Of LcOla and Miss Nellie T..
Wilson were united in marriage by
Rev. G. J. Christianson. pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL church.
At the appointed hour Miss Boll
l'annislt: played the LMhcngrin we'd
ding march at the piano. Little Mar
jorie Ross carried a basket OF flowers
and scattered rose petals in the path
Of the bridal couple as they entered
from the hall. There were no at
PENDANTS.
The bride was beautifully gowncd
in a white crepe chiffon and point
lace bolerio. She carried a large
bouquet OF lilies OF the valley and
white roses. The groom wore the
conventional black. The room in
which tn" ceremony was performed
was artisticaliy decorated. An arch
was constructed Of &rccncry and flow
crs. underneath which the VOWS were
spoken. On each side of The arch
way Wer" banks Of palms and ferns
while sinilaX and white flowers were
strung overhead. Roses M ppOnipS
were used ar,i.'! ally to brighten the
background Of green.
Ih" ceremony over and the first
congratulations Of their friends re-
celrrd, all were shown into the din
ing Room where a bridal supper was
served.
Out of town guests present were:
Mrs. r. w. Williams Of MINNEAPOLIS,
Mrs. Vim. Sheldon Of Itlk,on and DR..
G. l.. Hickman and family of Bryant.
DR.. Hickman is a brother Of the
, room.
TN" bride has resided in This city
; for eight years and is among the city'S
most popular young people. The
room Is known to many WATERFOWL
people, he having been rngu4vd in
business here at one time, but is now
a successful business man at Lrola.
this state. at which place the couple
VIII l." AT ION" after July /.
The saturday News JOINS with
1h"i: many friends in Wishing this
Houn~ couple success and happiness.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
COLLEGE PICTURES
FREE

A series of forty-fve views has
been prepared by the State Col
lege to show the students at work
in agricultural, engineering, home
economics, pharmacy and general
science departments. Also num-
erous views of sports and student
affairs are included. They will
be sent free to all who write for
College Life pictures.
Drop a postal card to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10

Official organ OF the equal ~Eufra2"
cause in the state. She is the daugh-
ter Of the late Samuel Bowman. who
lived in WATERFOWL for a brief period
away back in the early eighties. Mi.
Bowman and family went from wa
tertown to Ashton. in Sphinx county,
and later removed to Pierre. where
Mrs. Nipple first met her future hus-
band, then state auditor. The editor
Of the Saturday News remembers
her as a very charming and talented
young woman who has developed In
to a matron Of recognized ability and
womanly worth, with her %ilfhood
charm still a marked feature of her
busy life. Her experience on the
capital city police force will be
watched with interest by a wild" cir
Gle Of friends.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
Local Happenings

~ - - 90 r. - On EA ~
1,hn "a u,...r anvil 1,nr u r,,
Low want 10 r.n.,.n, ( ~ N,,,a,r
mnrrinn ~ ",,,, 49, -, ~ awe"
love "
~
Miss N,r. ,r...tr,,.. i,unht,r ,f
AIRS 7, 4 Arn-,rnur l1u5 \ NJ.
Mo street j.. bnr,. for H., .um,nnr
vaca,ion franz 1h,. Ninu,..r,1i. ,r,
Srhool U,r nrn,rnr. yt'ni. va,
he in1nros1Ia In L|,rnir" MA, Lrr Ii.n
.1,ndin~ il lar, ,I,.s.s in ,tr. fnI,i
tution has vnr fnr h.r :, FREE. .rhnI
nrshin Shr is u lirr far y"r,du.iriur
next June.
=,
~ VI N"' VI ''''''''''' >'l
nn'r 'r'ul"''' ''"'' '"S'''H '.'t'S
N'els 'htH ''''r'u severn! "1!I VS.
AT '"' ,'''' "'. an" aus w.
Lyon. VII ICON Sl'u 10 ne re-,
l~ii'llipeie" ''''I'i''' I!'yl'uS ANA
~ assure '', 'I'' ne ''''H "i,m'~
- a''h' par |~'t"' in'
Lyon l"inHH ''I"''''I u :" ''I'!
i''E 'A1e'r'' .''IH, WI lH"'' L'S
d "'ue ~ ""'," ~ 'P'l"'''
81 "' 7'". '"'''''
me hleh''.'I S'r'I'' h'IN D.! IN"
mousi No'',.''yH VI An',''' 'nu w.
,'"H"' NciN ''''iH {" "' Noo''!,l'
nan 0u'lu"' '1''l iIu"n ""9 81, IN
dress was delivered by Rev. F. e.
Stockton, pastor Of the Baptist
dnr ,hn dira,tinn nr liss E.,in p,,ns
wy ,..;.,ad ~ 40 n,.i,., nrn
49, w.. .hn H;. 1,n, n,m
an T,anrl, r.;,, Jan..
Caoa. IIi,ta. ,a'inr ~ EnIn,.
nre pnrrr h,d nh,,ro of no ri,n,I
',;a ,r. - ~. .,aa.
N '"'
The school board has engaged the
services Of Miss Grace Lockhart OF
picrr" for the department Of dolneS'
tic science for h coming year Miss
LockhHrl is a daughter of Hon. J. L.
Lockhal1. formerly commissioner OF
schoo! md public lands Of the state,
and a niece of r. S. Lockhart Of his
city and of Hon. \. J. Lockhart OF
Clear Lake. Miss lOckhart comes
,L, w. 'nlunlI, ,I
~ WI ''oD,iv,o :"
u'''T,' 80! c.IlrI" '">
III ~ N"'
The Aberdeen News says that Bill
~ Sundays gospel campaign in Pat
rrs0n. \. j.. rated as Il touch" town.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10

.':""~ j,rm"rly superintendent of
Roberts county; Pref. II. +. White.
rf the FN"l"nct schools: f.. +. Van
Corr. OF thr Palmer school Of Pen
m"a'>h:p. W. NJ. MAR and \. w.
Palm viii each deliver 4 lecture. IN"
former ~ demonstration OF rannin4
and III" latter ON better farming:
Frank +. Brown, of Brookings. will
r"nl"r Emo h Arden" set to music
nit Of Ne evenings.
tn" result Of the CITY rlocIi0n with
REFERENCE" 10 the Sunday Hmuscm"nls
'H'S 'hc city in the list of those which
: uU not bar Such plslim"S. The total
VUt" III favor Of Wiping out the or
d@inancr ~a@ainst Sunday amusrmcnts
va. 4>9 10 37l against. leaving a ma.
jUricy ul lis. The vote was small
1h~:"l2hnut The city. showing a lack
# &cnrrHI interest. Tn" Fourth
ward l. ia" only ono to give a ma
! j"rir! AGAINST Sunday shows. and its
d vote WIS 10 10 1870. There appeared
to be- som" confusion relative TO tn"
m"nEiu- Of the ballot. owing to the
! rhiaSr' !u2H employed and the way
tn" question was stated. No special
effort appeared 70 have been made to
Grt on! a lar@" vote.
The II. II. Cook 4 CO. stockholders
! held their annuul meeting a few DAYS
since and elected directors for the en-
suing year. The interests Of the
Spicrr seed house were formally TAX
! en- over by the Coo company. The
expectation is Thai the seed business
Will widen its scope for future OPP
"ra1tonE. ARRANGEMENTS Wer" per
foctcd for extending tn" incubator
. "manufactnrE. tn" 1918 models which
were" put ONT having given excellent
satisfaction TN" new board OF di,
r"rtorS Is composed OF The folloWin2:
J. W. Poor. Charles Mcleod, l.. s.
HominS, H. \. RHhco"k and II. II.
Cook. I'll" directors hay" selected
the following officers from their num-
Der: President. II. ii. Cook: vice
president ana treasurer ). ". POOR;
| own and wish to sell the follow
ing lots: Lots II and 10, the Two for
$2"""": los - ana 50. IN" two for
S2"""h: lot /. lar%" lot and corner
S2""."". all III block IL, Rre Broth
"rS; lois II. IL ANA "a, block y, k"mp
Bros, IN" tire" Tor Sl""."": LAX"
kamr":;ha To-; u and - in block Il.
East >Hh"'". IN" TWO Tor S2-H.oV,
ITlil' prri'|. abstract furnished.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28

we should adopt a peac towards foreign powers
 same time endeavor to pu| in order. Only in this VI country utilize its latent | maintain its independence| respect for its foreign poll ever foreign policy the q adopt, it will not depart principle of international We shall make closer rel the powers which have sho- ness and good will and tl are close at our doors.
 not fail to grasp any opp settle outstanding diplomat with our neighbors.
 We are sure that tf powers will always act upo ciple of international mol have great respect for the of other countries.
 Tt would be idle to thin friendly powers will dem things which we are unab cede, as they are we'll aw present situation of this cot
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28

l geron and on the south and west b1 1 the highway Professor Adolph Benson, Ph. D. Of East Berlin left yesterday for l Cleveland, Ohio, where he will read a paper entitled 'The Letters o1 Henry c. Robinson concerning the works of Goethe" before a meeting of l the Modern Language association of 1 America.
 Miss Elizabeth and Richard Brown Of kensington are visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. One of the beautiful windows in st.. Gabriels church, East Berlin, was shattered by the storm Sunday Dwight Cowles, former resident of hensington, has returned to his home l in Waterbury after spending Christ l mas with Robert Graham of Kensing- ton.
 Miss Mabel Barnes of East Berlin, an instructor in the Newton, Mass, Theological seminary, returned to her duties yesterday. Byron Viets of South Wilbraham, Mass, who was the guest of his brother, c. w. Viets of Kensington
 
 this morning. MT. and Mrs. Reuben Robinson of Pittsburg, Pa., left yesterday for their home after spending Christmas with Miss Florence Clark of East Berlin. Miss Bertha Goodrich, a teacher in the Manchester schools is spending the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Goodrich of Worthing- ten Ridge. While home Miss Good rich will have as her guest Miss Juliette Burwell a teacher in the Newark, New Jersey schools. They were formerly co-workers in the Man chester schools. Walter McCrum and his fiancee, Miss Charlotte Seigler, have returned to Newark, N. J., after a visit with MT. McCrum's mother, Mrs. Martha NcCrum of East Berlin.
 The Christmas exercises of St. Gabriefs Sunday school of East Berlin will be held tomorrow evening in Athletic hall
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
Kllelplssiington \ Klllsi Methodist Sunday School to Observe Season
AID CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS
Eensington Girl to Wed Hartford Man-Echoes of the Recent Storm -To Undergo Treatment in Hart ford HospitaI-Brief Items.

.~The Sunday school of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will hold it's Christmas exercises tomorrow eve- ming at 7:3O o'clock in the auditorium of the church. The auditorium has been tastefully decorated with a pro- fusion of small trees, evergreens, showers of silver stars and a series of mottos, telling of the coming of the Christ child.
 The White Gifts to the King" plan will be followed and the classes will come forward as called and decorate the trees assigned to them. Contri- buttons will consist of all kinds of pantry supplies, such as cereals, can- ned fruits and vegetables, beans, CO., coa, jelly and many other foods. F Clothing, sewing materials, toilet ar ticles, toys and books will also be s donated. At the close of the pro- gram refreshments will be served a social hour will follow.
 Ashearty invitation is extended to z all the friends as we'll as the mem bers of the Sunday school. The l4 GlLuS or OuUSIdnCo VIII Zo OlVluou between the charity organizations of . nearby towns and cities and the Dea- coness Home in New Haven. Tiny ? whke envelopes will contain the Gifts of Service'' which the mem bers will promise to donate to the work of the church during the coming year.
 The following program has been arranged:
 Responsive Reading .............
 ss......... Sunday School Hymnal aymn-"Joy to the World"
 frayer Led
 bs Rev. E. M. Pickop, the pastor ~Hymn-"It Came Upon the Mid night Clear"
 @ Reading-''A Legend of Cathay". . ..........M Mrs. C. F. Sharp
 Presentation of gifts by e-!c mem bers' of the Cradle Roll ard tho Be- [ ginners' departments.
 | Recitation-"The Christ Child". ............... Everett Seaburgh Hymn-"Away in a Manger". .... ............. The Junior Class kPresentation of Gifts. .......
 .......Th The Primary Classes Reading-"Why the Chimes Rang" ......... Miss Bertha Hanford Presentation of Gifts. s.....
 ...... The Junior Glasses {Recitation--"Glad Tidings'' ....... A ..S ........... Charles Haddock kExercise---"Little Lights ... Second year Juniors Presentation of Gifts. s...........
 ... The Intermediate Classes Exercise Star and the Scepter"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
URGES PEACEFUL
 POLICY IN CHINA
Picking Papers Publish Alleged Inter view Given to High Official
 by President.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Picking, Dec. 3.-The Picking papers publish what purports to be an inter view given to a high official by Presi- dent Yuan Shi-Kai. While this inter view was not officially authorized by the government it is regarded as an inspired statement designed to quiet the popular mind. In part it says:
 Diplomacy counts everything that makes for the maintenance of the country's position in the world but
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28

hoped that as result of the removal of Philip Marine as a regular patrol man and other prospects of saving, the town would get along on the revenue from 12 1-2 mill rate but it is now believed that they will in- sist on a reduction when the matter comes up for action.
 Still Holding Horses.
 Creditors of William c. Hart, who received horses and wagons in settle ment of their claims before the select man was declared a bankrupt, say they know of no formal action taken as yet by the trustee to force them to return the property to the estate and submit their bills with the others to whom Hart was indebted
 They had been notified to send the rigs back to the livery stable barns but refused claiming that they have bills of sale for the property and that the transfer was legal. They expect that litigation will be started by Trustee Benzon to have the dis putc settled by the courts.
 Complained Against Perrin
 Asking for a warrant for the ar rest of Arthur Perrin, Henry Meyers VI. A. Norton yesterday regarding alleged insults and abuse heaped upon him Sunday night by the accused. Ac- cording to MT. Meyers, Perrin created a disturbance in Collins lunch room, and when he attempted to eject him, he used vile language and persisted in hurling epithets at him.
 MT. Meyers attempted to get Per Tin to leave peacefully. he says, but the latter was in an ugly mood and creased such a disturbance that he should be arrested The prosecutor will attempt to have Perrin apologize and will try to settle the matter out of court.
 Brief Items.
 Vincent Glynn is home from the Catholic University at Washington for the Christmas recess.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hemingway have returned to their home in Bridgeport after spending the Christ mas holidays with MT. and Mrs. Lewis Hemingway of Washington street.
 The Trumbull hockey team won very exciting game of ice polo from the Federals Saturday morning. The score was 3 to ?.
 The F. l.. whist club will meet Thursday, January 13 with Mrs. Jen- nie Hickok.
 The Grange will give a public whist tomorrow night in its hall on Pierce street.
 The condition of Charles R. Clark. who is ill with pneumonia, is reported to be much improved.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
FREIGHT CONGESTION
 ON ROADS RELIEVED
Situation Clearing Up by Imposition of Embargoes by Many
 Lines

New York, Dec. 2S.-Railroad of f1cials here say that the congestion of freight has been relieved by the inl- position of cmbargoes by many rail- way lines. that the situation is clear> ing up and that there will be a marked improvement within a week.
 The Pennsylvania and the New York Central Lines report a much larger movement of freight than here tofore.
 Pressure on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway is very heavy.
 The road today is operating A 900 freight cars, as compared with 32,000 year ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
NO DEMAND FOR MONARCHY.

San Francisco, Dec. 28.-Personal and family ambition, stimulated by outside pressure, have been leading factors in the movement in China toward the restoration of the mon archy, according to Bishop J. w. BashfOrd head of Methodist Epis- copal missionary work in China, who arrived from the Orient last night. There is no widespread demand for a monarchy" he said
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28

The United Kingdom now witnesses between the political parties. which was observed during the early months of the war and which apparently was cemented for the duration of the war formed. There is a steady growth of the newspaper attacks on the government, the general burden of which is the slowness, the lack of foresight and decision, and the mis-
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28

management of the Dardanelles en- terprises. While all newspapers dis claim partisan motives, all the more prominent journals participating in the opposition belong to the Con- servative party, with the exception of the Manchester Guardian. The news papers generally hold Premier As- quith responsible for the conduct of affairs. The Lord Northcliffe group,' headed by the Times and the Daily Mail, now as heretofore the most bit ter critics of the Asquith government, with the support of the Morning Post.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28
GERMAN PRINCE DEAD.

London, Dec. 28, TAO a. m.-The Amsterdam correspondent of the Gen. tral News Association sends word of the death of Prince Egon zu Hohen~ lohe-Schillingfurst, eldest son of the late German imperial chancellor.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28

............. Third year Juniors ecitation-Longfellow Christ mas Bells-Christmas in Bethle- hem. Miss Mearle Hotchkiss Processional with candles Presentation of Gifts
 ...Baraca and Home Department Closing hymn-"O' Little Town of Bethlehem. Benediction
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28

was joined by the Observer, whicd
 the foremost Sunday paper of Il don, and the Referee, which hal large following among the masl David Loyd-George is the leadl candidate advanced for successi
 but other prominent Britons. such Viscount Haldane, former secret, or state for war; Lord Curzon. for CT viceroy of India, were also m, tioned. In the picture No 1 is ID, Northcliffe; No. 2, Lord Haldane: l 2, Lord Curzon; No. 4, Lloyd -Csaar,
New Britain herald., 1915-12-28

Handsome evening gowns in cnif- fon. faces and silks at greatly re- duced prices, Wise, Smith & Co.'S In- ventory Sale.-advt.