davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
ltebtritbt bes Cincinnati
Oyfarftes,
Sir bic Msntas, ben gS. sssIni
1915 tnbiatnbt WsAt.
Gtncinndti. %. funi.


Die na6folamben NIuotirunssn bes
sisbsn fi1 nur duf gnsros 9rdns'
aftiouen. Bel ileineren 9ei4dfisn
iperben sitpas b5bere preiie bsrs4nst.
Wbsling, 70. 8a.-5.8 sub. fdllt.
propifipnen
S&mals. prima St.sm
2.77A-s.s7te: iFamilp S4mals 81
--10c per pfuub.
9ro6ensefalsents GIeif4 d.
Sbort clear SeitsH 10a a11c; gItru
ibort clear 10s-103t fbortRippenIel'
Ten 101 -103c; Sdultern ss-8a,
Bellies 10a-114e.
Wa on. - Sbort clear Ssitsn
11a-12c; syira ibort clear Seit.n
11t-12e; fbOrt glippsnI.iten lib
12c; S9uItsrR 9A -9at; Bellies III
-123e.
euaar gureb gleif6. -
Saint.n 15s- -16e; picnic S6ult.rr
103-11t; Breaifsit Bacon 18a =
19tc; S6uIiern In padeteH 10a-'
11e;; q. D. Gut sdultsrn 10a
lie; trodens Beef S4infen 25-
27c.
Gasp.p5feIt.s TI.ifd.
- Der pfunb: Gdin,tu 12-12st;
pieHie S6ultsrn 9t-9ae; &lisi
15t-164e; SduIte.n 9i-9ae; u
p. Gut bo. 9i-9ic,
nrifGes Gteif4. - S4ins
ZEN 12-125e; pitnic Shultsrn 81
9se; G6ult.rn OF Oh; ibori
Rippe1f.it.n 81 -104e; Fbort tlear
pSeitsn 81 10ge; srtru fbort Seitsr
9i-10tc; Bellies I,id,t 1e4 1876;
Bellies. I6tpsre 12s 1926.
Wlshi unit G.treibG
mebf. Dintsr puttnt s61O--
$40; Winttr fancn S5.25-5.90;
g8intsr Eamilu S5.25-5.40: Winisr
ertra $4.so-5.OO: Dintsr orbiHdrss
&.60-4.s0; Barter Nei5.n patsni
se.4o-6.so: Sarter Weis.n faneH
S5.95-e20: Roas.nluebl. norbpeit'
lihes a.mii6tes S6.00-6.25: rtines
Gitb Roasenm,bl $e.1o-6.35: Gin
e.miiti.s ROgsenm.bI s6.0o-6.25.
Weisen. - Rp. 2 roi6er Wintsr
$1.20-1.21; Ro. 3 DO. $11S-1.20,
go. a DO. S115-1.18.
Me ftorr. - Po. fpeibes
791c; Ro. 2 DO. 79-79se; gao. 8. DO.
7sb -79t; Ro. a DO. 7s-7sst; SO,
8 DO. 77-7St; 9lo. 6 DO. 76-77c.
Ro ael6.s 7ste;gaO. 2 20. 7s-78tt;
20. 3 bo. 77s-7se; Ro. A bo. IT.
77ac; go. 5 DO. 76-77c; Ro. 6 DO.
1916. SO. gtmiIdtss 7stc; SO.
2 DO. 78-7ssc; SO. 3 DO. 77h-
7st; Ro. 4 DO. 77-77ht; Ro. 8 DO.
76-77c; Ro. 6 DO. 75-76c. D,ibes
Rblbenforn 81-s2e; s.Ibes aplben'
torn $3.50; s.nif6ies SoI6sntorn
S2-83c per Buffet.
safer. - go. 2 reiber SOB =
Sic: Stanbarh fpsiber So sole; Ro.
4st-49hc; 30. 2 ssmiIbtsr As
461c; 30. 3 eeniihtsr 45h-46e
Ro. 4 gemiiatsr 44s-45c.
Roggen. Ro. 2 S108-1.1 10;
no. 3 $1.06-108; glo. a 94c--
s1.05.
Wbtsfn.
9ertauft ipurbsn 521 g6ls. 0iiiiIs
l.rs sinirt.s gopbs auf Der gcFs bon
$1.39 pr GalIons.
Groceries.
aafTes. - War!t ruhia. preifs
ff,iia-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

gfunb. 9Th Builders friTde 16--
1916: bo. gountrp 12-12tc; frii6e
aalbfslle 14l-15c per Rfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

nlpnt in gaar innerbdl6 sipnn5ie (20) 2nscn
BON unp Iad Der YGliirIHg ber belteuernoeH
DrbiHan5 be5dblen.
Seftion 4. Die Bombs Der Stabt Cincinnati
JoueI anseeeeben uerbeH boz ber Aoleffton
Der befagen gliiebments
Seftioi 3. Gnb per @eft ber @eTnmHifcflen
bon beiGgier BerbeiIerung. nSbel nttt ipe5ieu
auIerlegt Duroe. 0.n ber Stuoi Cincinnati be,
5ablt peroen iou aus benz Grlos beS Bers
iaufs bon Bombs, ipe.tt bon betGgier Staof
fir folben 5lued aHb IN bec ocm 8efeb bot
aeieGeneH g8eiie ausefgeben peroeH.
Seiiior o. Enb ale Gois une ndnoereieH,
angreni .no unb onfinteno an heloe Seiien Don
8lenDaD gloeHue. 3Dtiden g4drfHu glDeHue
ullb Der SOlBblods4ildiieruug nn bet meitIi6eH
Giiiie bon Sefton 49, beieuert iUeroeu lollen
iilr Die beiagte Serbeilcrung. wie Oben be-
ilimmt
Seiiior T. Dab her Sueacr Of 9utIie
gerbiee bierourcb 6eopI;ndb:lgI MN oHaeipsfeR
~ eLnen aoniratt etr3ugeben uHb uis5uilbs
rem flr geDannte HerbeNerung NIT bem rtebras
iten ur,o bef;sH BietCr na6 aHnoncirung In
neberen.in!IsI.lp NIT benz SHeh.
Sefiton 8. Biefe 6rbiUnns fol- IN Grdft fres
ten lIno Stliigfeit bGbeH bon uHb mao benz
iribeiten bonn tSefeH erIau6fen 3eitpunfie an.
4aliirt an %. SuHi. ". 2. 1915.
e. 7. 9uuHer
grditocHt bes 5tubtrat6g
geglnubIgtI Sreb S6HeIIer. 9 Glerf
2o,6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
Wss gsrier csnO.G Gnstiraasen

ni4ifsu ssu. e.. !. tirlinsnIf saofts lr. II
ntdtfen rozp. o.. ltoh gNn Esc eelb IT, N
Nt4lien fonb. 81. :. N Rat n. Of Wfer AZ Ssx
atlantic u, A.. ~ N 3. q. cen, Sxr,. TsH
oaitsuI. & Ctis e.. yfkHG.g, bee, lr. mN
2. q. o. thr... MNue.gl th 81. :. tesss
pEeeu 1r. q, -. sAn. q -. q. Az. "
efnf of 0sergta b nm n B. 10, a.. 80. .isz
sfnfral eset1<r bg- ssA Hcrft Bat,fie ar. :, so,l
gtefsr. Q o. tHr.. o. Nsrft Sarihe ST.. ssI
GAO. d. IHr.. !. iisC. q a. rfsa. ir. IS
ytk. . III Shy.. NN ysrH. cp. sItieiS) Issls
q. Q q o. ioint 4, stAlNtrp, cen IL. -. s7M
Ge.sG 90. ~ M*Nsasina lsn; A. -. s2b
g.N-S. .A1af.eslH. n$gfeASB. Ia. ST.. ~
yA9m.yfs.n efe Ae-D ID ,con.lr.. or
t.A4rdAsxt txt uSesab Iuir nlns Ar. 0
Eel D eah. -. u. ssk keonfe. enc. col. ~. %
D. q q. .. ri. b.. uk eeaib Gar d. a.. slA
3fmnet sg. .... @h eout5 Nac, -. g.. I. esM
qrts .. Il, 0ssise. q esuft. Nailpae 81. 100
9fls en-. g.... m eeutb. NJ. asu. a.. q
erts q. " len. H., @A linton 8ariff sr.. ssA
81 g11 4. rsI. -. ~ linton Yaf. q. tr.. ssk
SHefyo. Wef- tXe. ithttn. raf.i.u.rf ~. .iesS
oEt 0sff -QeH.ths MSu. y. 6uttn o.. l1X
3apes Sks..-... u, q. Gissl .. 81. .iei u
eenf tn O. rd. y ShDira. 9. gtsniraI SsA
.. y. bsltE (fstD - Habafb 1. b.. !. .isoN
9. 4 y. nB. <y. -. Si&U tinton ~ 49,. siN
Ge Ia. I. er- ieh ~; qsHhef A.. ...n
RAA6HasR-Ih. - lkssffinet. IL q. t<i0t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

gintinasit. as. Suui, 1915,

&IuGlHWHtt Eos JHHts isios
pbpobf bic Waa frage naA SarlsbeH nur
isbr mdbis paL 10 parfn bod bic banftn
5iemfif ifarf nit HoutinsarbsittH bsihdf'
iiat. 0slb III pilIip. Cdr Tarlfben son
taas iDerbsn poa beM Banten 8K-&& be-
rsAnet, wdbfsnb 1tI@aiispdpiere ~ s-sB
bisicniirt psrbsn. 3m offtnen Wariie
Bnrstn Garltbeu .pn tan- ,u 8K-4%
nab aaf Bsit ~ 4-<K$ biaeIrt
6faia sss sen psEs
ptsbsR ~ Bart jpiIdsu Bsnien perfauii.
Die aoanisrrais teisasi oos praHiis per
$1,000.
nisAfd sHf aassSa.
Siai. BedisI axf 9onsen parSsn su
t4-80 ser Bib. Sterling anptirt. Jlr Bet.
btuhnst. iar Hehid ouf paris i9c pro
grsns, suf amhersam 4ot bro gsib.n sns
anf ssisn ie1st Der aront.
cssssarslissslsEss
parsn rubis nab its,is. Die BaHlsn sno.
tirfa wN telet:
ginisuf. gsttaut
~ Bombs 1895 Gsup neg
sS Bombs. 1918 .......is1x is3
- Sonbs. 1850. ....... 9eH -
~ yanaina ......... "
" Hauama foiK lo2
disariHa esuit.sisfass.
Tis llnfdvs i'm bisiistn Clearinghouse
bsiisisn iidt bsnte aus s4.A5i. SOC.
rsisi. esssriiat1.
Ter Warit In aotaIi,iuritatsa psr bsuts
lldu uno be prtiie stotfdi. Die nabhe.
binotn Yeridufe limb ,u btridien:
as hu Dsrie.
30 Qine. Gas & GItstrie 90 o... se1<
~ Ohio giilss G5as ............. ssK
SO. ". & 8. bd ............ 10
3m sffsnfn waarfif.
s92,0o0 Qcoinston & Gine. Briegs
90 ly8j ........ ........... lo2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
Dfetan $ Warft.
81 EN- Dorf, %. Suni,

Y c 10 y 0rt 70. 1JHIII.
alipier. - Wiarft rilbig; electro.
Iptie S20.25- 20.50.
eiien. - Dlarft rubig; go. l
9lortbern $t4.50-15.00; 9to. ,
gtortbern $14.25-14.75; gto. /
Soutbern $lI.00-14.50; gto. 2
Soutbern $t3.75-1425.
3inn. - Dtarft puIig; $1,000
400.
glei 59c; SpeIter, teine auotirlul.
gcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
Yferbe mnb Wlamleiel.
Cincinnati, %. Suni.

O6lpobl bag 2tngsbOt nift 10 arob
mar als in ben Dcrbergebenben Wo.
DER. 70 mar bdsfslbe bod] 5i.mli6 BE-
beutenb. Die Watfrdge mar cine aus
ts unb bic preiis itetig. Gs purbe
aud in bieier 8ofe tpieber tart fir
ausIdnbii4e Rstnuns qe.auft.
s8pers 3ugSieree. 1851 800 no 500 25o
Tarm, Stiien. 1900 900 30 80 I5O-22B
9rpret gbunfs. 1.01O-i 200 gfo.. 1S0-20O
shbliHe Bferoe. eO0-l0O0 9tb..... 1916
ptnas Observation-Disclosures. 5000
sgeiern Ranse R'eree ;...;....:... 4o-i10
Sic 400 eio. ......s..........,, ~ 2oo-25o
wnnIcfsl. i2-i5 SaHe. eoo-f2Oo
YiuHo .................... Sb-i00
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

BraiibeHt bcs EiabrdibS.
@egGubat: Greo. S9nelleL glerf.
2qB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

3ufuhr uHb 9srianbt tpGbrsnb Der
periloiicnen 48 Stlmoen. ucrglifen
nit oericlten 3eit Der Iestcn 8ofJe
lpdren uie ioIdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

SafIirl Gm %. Stunt. ". :. 1915.
6. J. 0GHHcr. BraiiocHt be5 Stabtratbs.
gssIaubist: 5reb. S9HeIler, Gleri.
296
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

YrlltocHt beb 5tlbtrat6s.
geglaubIet' Sreb S9HeIIer. 9 Glerf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

Saute. - Wfartf mar rlibtg NM
Fsit. Yahaelalisns Ro. / 15h 16c
per DfuHb. -1O. 2 bo. 14A-l5easl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
U. s. SEAS TRUST
TO HANDLE TRADE
Government Joins tx
pOrterS TO Protect Neu-
trail CargOes.
BUSINESS MEN
SEE REDFIELD
New Company Will Operate Like
The Netherlands Device
Open 10 All Shippers.

Washington, Oct 90 Plans for
handling the export trade Of the United
States through trust company, CO.
operating with the Federal govern
ment, in order to avoid interference
with carCoes. were announced to-day
by Secretary Redfeld of the Depart
ment Of Commerce, after a conference
with Assistant Secretary Peters. Of the
Treasury Department; Assistant Sec
rotary Vrooman, Of the Department Of
Agriculture, and a number of exporters,
trustees Of the company.
The company will be called the
American Overseas Trust Company. and
will handle the American export bust
ness along the lines followed by the
Netherlands Overseas Trust with the
import business Of Holland Secretary
Redfeld said that while il would in no
sense be government organization nor
be officially recognized by the govern
mcn;, it would be "In close touch with
various departments of the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

plan when completed will only give us
forty-six battlcships and battle cruis-
ers less than twenty years old. OF
course, ! realize that hattleships IRE
much more powerful than they were
when the hitherto existing plan OF INC
General Board was formulated. Du'
that observation applies 90 the bat'le
ships Of foreign navies a. well As 80
our own.
Many Misled. He Says.
THE new programme recommends
that each year for the next I'VE wear T.
the construction Of liberal number D.,
drcaduoughts or battle cruisers shHti
be voted by Congress. Many perso :
have jumped 20 the conclusion Una"
this project will take only I'VE years
20 execute. or course, this is sh eI-
rOr
1T is true that II the plan is car,
ried out the ships viii all ne Vo'eo
In Eve years. but voting a dreadnougn'
IS one thing and building q dread
uoucht is quite another tnlng.. ~
dreadnouChts oklahoma and Nevada
have Just been finished and viii snort
~ be put in commission. tohFr
voted 10 construct these dreadnoughtS
on .N"IGN - ~ T. l'hi s'"i' 49,
months ego.
Consequently, a fve-year appropria-
tior programme means actually nine-
wear building programme before inc
project is completed. II seems to me
that We should look into the possihil J..
itv Of accelcrating this programme. II
we must spend the money sooner or
later. why not build up the navy as
raDidlv ~ possible. even if il necessi-
tates a bond issue ls II not the part
o. prudence 10 build as speedily az
circumstances permit at a time when
foreign nations are in no position 20
look askance upon our activities
an order that Congress and the
country may get the point Of view Of
naval officers other than the bureau
chiefs and the officers who are in i'm
mediate and constant touch with the
Navy Department. ! request that the
Committee on Naval Affairs make ar
rangcments 20 summon Admiral Cam
c~ou NcR. Wmslow, commander-in-
chief Of the Pacific feet; Rear Admiral
Austin VI. knight, president Of the
Naval War College, and Rear Admiral
Bradley \. Fiske. recently senior adj
wiser to the Secretary OF tho Navy and
chief OF operations Of the feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Navy Department" Among these &c
suggests Admiral Cameron McR. W ms
low. commander IN chief Of the Pacluc
fcet: Rear Admiral Austin NJ. knlghi
president OF the Naval War College,
and Rear Admiral Bradley 4. fisSe, r.
Gently senior advisor 20 the Secretary
Of the Navy and chief Of operations OF
the fleet. He Is especially anxious that
Admiral Winsiow be called
Sincere Effort Under Way.
Mr. Gardner's letter 10 Mr. Padgett
follows:
Permit me TO congratulate YOU on
the fact that this winter you are TO
rass upon the most liberal naval az.
rrouriation bill which has ever been
presented 20 Congress. ] believe that
the administration has embarked on a
sincere effort 20 perfect the dcfences
Of this country, and ! know YOU well
enough 90 be certain o. your co-opera-
ton. I feel sure that YOU viii not take
It amiss IL ! submit for your consid
Grafton some comments on the navy
programme.
you are familiar with the fact that
for ycars the building programme OF
the General Board Of the Navy has
navy strong enough %
make us safe against any nation cX-
cept Great Britain. In the present war
my sympathies. and as ! believe those
Of the country, are entirely with The
Allies; yet, after speaking repeatedly
in many different states. am con-
WINGED that our people desire 20 have
the United states made safe against
any nation on earth. including Great
Britain. Il is my deliberate judgment
that Americans By an overwhelming
majority DO not wish the safety Of the
United States TO be dependent on the
friendincss Of sny nation whatever
Il think YOU will agree with me as 10
the necessity Of determining as accu-
rately as possible whether or not ex-
pert opinion considers that the pro-
posed building programme calls for q
navy adequate ~ insure our defence
against Great Britain. ! confess ! fear
that it falls short Of that standard.
"You know that the naval plan laid
out by the General Board over ten
years ago contemplated forty-e ght
battleships less than twenty years old;
but avowedly il did not undertake TO
make US safe against an attack BY
Great Britain's feet ] am somewhat
concerned TO find that the proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

horror OF the presen, var would h...
hIled the people a, large with bIs~
antagonism to bat,allons and gunO,,'
GER Behold the rude awakening, Al
though we have been informed TIA, n.
belligerent nations are spending .h,r.
SJ,O0O.OOO a day 20 prosecute TIL. w..
We are evidently unapps!led ana a..
ourselves beginning 20 partie'ns,. ~
vast expenditure for battlev y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

ment," whose agents would see that its
operations were impartial and neu-
trail"
To Shield Neutral Commerce.
This was regarded IA meaning that
the American Overseas Trust Company
would assure the European govern
ments with which it deals that no goods
exported under its supervision would
reach opposing belligerents.
The object OF the scheme" Secre-
tary Redheld said, lis 20 secure the
movement Of neutral commerce under
such authoritative auspices as TO. as
sure that IL will not be interrupted.
That part Of the plan TO be undertaken
by the Department Of Commerce, UNI
der the arrangements discussed to-day,
would be the ascertainlng, by CONNER
cial attaches, commercial agents and
other officers, that the operations Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Present Plan Too Weak to
Match Great Britain,
He Warns.
STRENGTH SHOULD
INSURE SAFETY
Officers Other than Bureau
Chiefs Should Be Heard, Says
Bay State Member.

Washington, Oct. 23.--While con
cedinc that the present naval pro-
gramme is the most liberal ever pre-
scented 20 Congress, Representative AT
gustus P Gardner, Of Massachusetts,, IN
letter 20 Chairman padCett OF the
House Naval Affairs Committee. to-day
urged that the American navy should
be- second 20 none--not even that Of
Great Britain. lie asserted his belief
that this desire was shared by "aa
overwhelming majority" Of the Ameri-
can people.
Nr Gardner requests that the Com
, ittcc on Naval Affairs get the views
o.. naval officers "other ,han the bureau
chi, is and the officers who are in i'm
~eA re and constant touch with The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

the plan were strictly impartial ana
neutral.
No Official Recognition.
1.-THE new company would be open TO
assist all truly neutral American com
merce TO all countries with which II Is
TO operate. The machinery would not
be officially part of the government
and IL would not be money making
scheme. Il is the voluntary action Of
men prominent in business in various
cities Of the country seeking 10 secure
relief for American commerce By hav-
ing neutral trade conducted under the
auspices Of an organized, responsible
concern"
The company officials at the confer
ence were headed by Max May. Of the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York. Exporters Of Philadelphia, Rich
mond and Baltimore also were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
TRY OET NEW FLYING RnIr

Experiments have been conducted =.
Alexandra. Va. with huge flying boa,
which weighs about $500 pounds An
IS said % have a carrying capacity -
twenty passengers. Il IS reported ~
an exchange that it can make a spsst
Of sixty miles ar hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Misses Fur=Trimmed Suits

q Wool velour, BrOadcloth WhipcOrd, IN navy
brown green, Burgundy taup" or black; also checks
Newest model Goats and Skirts, trimmed with fash
ionable furS. II to 30 years. SpeCia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Il Is understood tentative arrange
ments already have been made with the
governments Of Great Britain, France
and Russia A representative Of the
company will 20 20 Europe soon 20
complete the negotiations, now that ap-
proyal Of the plan has been given by
United States government officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Misses Fur=Trimred Coats

OF Wool Velour. Cashmere Velour, Broadcoth o
Zbelne, Sem-Gtted, Russian or loose flare models il
the coloringS; high chin collar Of various fash
ion furS. II TO 30 years. SpeCia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Misses NeIveteen Dresses

Two DISTINCTIVE iurtrimmed models Of Veyeteen. IN
navy black, brown green coatee model with
MORE Silk the other A long Russian pointed tunc
model, with large sailor collar of Nutria Beaver. IN
a to 20 years Special ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
"Bernord" Model Cloth Coats

Russian beltcd coat. of broadcoth in brown, navy,
mole, green or black. full fare with high muller
collar deep cuffs and wide bottom border of Natural o
Opossum Fur stripe silk lining Special OT.OU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
"Paguin" Model Cloth Coats

OF Diagonal Wool Velour Cloth in mahogany. field
mouse, reseda. navy black large roll collar and
band around cuff of Real Hudson Seal Fur, self =,
color silk lining, warmly nterlined. Special q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
ASSAILS PREPAREDNESS
Increasing Army and Navy Step
Backward, Says DR.. VI. II. Harris.

II the army and navy are increased
20 100000 men. militarism viii be
vindicated and the United States will
have taken a step backward. said DR..
". II. Harris in the Temple Israel in
Harlem yesterday.
at has been our fond hope that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
No Official Recognition.

Is the plan were strictly impartial and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Misses Corduroy Fur=Trim'd Coats

The new Russian full flare model OF Corduroy Fe-
vet collar, cuffs and bottom OF coat trimmed win
Skunk or Fisher OpoSSum fur; wide belt with fur
buttons. "a to 20 years. Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Misses Winter Apparel
Special Values Monday
Misses Fur-Trim'd Nelveteen Suits

variety of smart models of Velyeteen, in black.
green, brown or navy; the new lare coat and tull
skirt trimmed with various fashionable furS.
Il to 20 years. Special
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
HOUSE-S UNACK
 WEDDING TONIGHT
Charming Meriden Young Lady To Become Bride of Prominent
 Young Man of This City.

A wedding of much local interest takes place tonight at o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Schu- mack, 21 Cook avenue, Meriden, when their daughter, Miss Mildred l.. Schu- mack will be married to w. Watson House of this city. Both young peo- pie are prominent in society circles and the wedding will be largely at tended.
 Miss Elsie B. Schunack, a sister of the bride will be maid of honor, Miss Catherine Warnock of Meriden will be bridesmaid. Mrs. Everett B.. Miller of Hartford will be matron of honor Marshall F. House, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. The ushers will be Ralph H. Gabriel of Rock Stream, N. Y., and Robert J. Menner of Honesdale, Pa., both classmates of Mrs. House at Yale.
 The bridegroom's gift to the bride is a diamond brooch and the brides gift to the bridegroom a gold watch chain. The. brides gifts to her maid of honor, bridesmaid and matron of honor are hat pins. The bridegroom S gifts to his best man and the ushers are silver monogrammed buckles and belts. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the brides parents. Following their wed- ding trip the young couple will re- side at B Harrison street this city.
 Mir. House is a graduate of the local High school in the class of 1909 and of Yale University in the class of 1913. He is employed as sales man for the Adkins Printing com pany of which his father is treasurer. Miss Schunack is we'll known in Mer- iden society and is a graduate of Dana Hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20

BAPTISTS CHOOSE
 PASTOR COMMITTEE
Fourteen Members to Recommend
 Successor to Dr. I. E. Brown

The congregation of the F1rst bap- tist church met at the close or the services yesterday for the purpose or selecting a committee to choose suc- cessor to Rev. pr. T. Edwin BroWn' who recently resigned after long and faithful service as pastor. The following were chosen: E. M. Wight man. Judge John Coats, A. J. Sloper, E. R. Hitchcock, w. $. Judd, J. k. Andrews. w. H. Judd, w. l.. Damon, G. P. Spear, c. l.. Moore, D. E. Mann. E. c. Comedy, Mrs. E. R Hitchcock and Mrs. D. A. Niven. This committee will meet next Sun day and offer recommendations for a new minister. Rev. R. Mapleston conducted the services yesterday and a New Haven man will be asked to come here next Sunday.
 The weeks activities follow: Church night services on Thursday. A social and outing at the bungalow, Sunset Rock by the Y. F $. c. F., on Fri day. All should take the 6:22 troll ley. Rally Day will be observed in the Bible school on Sunday, October 3. A large attendance is looked for.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-20
Trinity Methodist Church.

There will be a meeting of the off, cial board on Monday evening at o'clock sharp. All member are re- quested to be present. The annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Mis- sionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. Goodrich, 9S Grove Hill, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Election of officers will take place at that time.
 The w. H. M. s. will meet with Mrs Billian of Kensington on We'd nesday afternoon The party will leave on the 2:22 trolley. In case of indictment weather the meeting will be held on Thursday.
 On Friday at 3 D. m. the Ladies' Aid soicety will meet at the church. The Brotherhood is arranging an out ing for Saturday, October at Lake Compounce. Athletic events and a sheep roast are to be the features of the day. A rummage sale is be- ing planned for October by the Phil athea girls.