davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-09-29

sighted people force such an unrighteous
course upou him he wlJIbe compelled to seek
reloge in a foreign Innd.
There has not yet been time for the pro
yiuces to express their feelings. but, as most
of the imnortast military commanders recent
IL visited Picking. it may be assumed that
the support OF the Amy has been secured.
{ rtlin provinces are bound to dlsapproye
md the evolutionary Party, wh,eh secured
t ne establishment of the Republic, VIII be
flied with bitterness In view Of the null
try power Of The Government, however, it
seems improbable That tn step obviously
contemplated would be actively opposed.
Foreigners nre divided in opinion, some
thinking that what must come might us well
come now. Others believe that anything
likely to destroy the present calm would be a
mistake. What is obvious is that The adj
IN uistrutiou of China to-day is exceedingly
rotten. Reform is conspicuous by lis absence
and corruption by its increase. Disastrous
fl p5d+, largely due to otli .ill neglec AMI iu-
cpmpeteuce, are c1u-lug widespread rum
The capital Of the country is being orcalnu-
luted ut the Treaty ports owing 10 lack OF
c1nidence ia the Government. The hnAn-
cal position is prec1rlous.
Despite thIs sorry outlook it may be adj
mtted that the Government is stronger Shan
al any time since the revolution. Bat tins
strength is largely due to foreign support,
boih m0rd uIl financial, aud may foreign
g s VIII he disappointed il Yuan Shih-kal
ICES it for persnupl ACCOMPLISHMENT whrle his
work IN the country Is SO mln'te~tly behind
han Times, 4ugaSt p, 1919.
, 1915-09-29
Report
of Children Bound to be Taught,
and Entering, Removing and
DismissiOn of Scholars.

EHILDREN that before the Ist Of Octo-
~ Der nc. are 6 or more years Of aye aud
not already hnye been entered ia the School
Register of the District in which they are
living, have now, subject to a hue of from
Francs $50 to Francs $500 to be entered
in this register, and that also if they are to
be taught in their home or in Il private
school. TO receive reports about these chill
dreu the First Teacher at the Communal
School of the District will be present in his
school on SATURDAY the 2ud and MON
DAY the 4th Of October, from s to II a. ~.
and 3 to & pm.
As Il rule Children may only twice a year,
namely respectively nj the beginning OF ut
the end Of a haIfyear, be entered in school,
removed from Que school to another and be
dismissed from school. Trnnsgressious Of
this rule, which concerns both Communal
and Private Schools, are punished with fines
OF from Frames 5.00 to flames 1000.
The new half yenr will for the Communal
Schools begin MONDAY the 4th of October
at s am.
81. Croix School Board, in September 1915.
0. RUBNER-PETERSEN.
, 1915-09-29

Y.nte Sir j. Heuu'k4r Hanton's ileal To BE
realised.

The Postal and T~nIe4tnphie Commission
of the French Chamber, having heard the
views If NJ Thomson, Minister Of Commerce,
adopted the proposal Of the r porter on he
BIZ to reduce The postage 10 England 70 ten
confines cone penny.
4 penny postage between France aud Eng
land is an ideal that the Inte Sir J. Henniker
Heatou aud others have long striven to real
ize. FIVE years ago 42l m mbers OF Parma
meut expressed themselves ia favour OF 1t,
and Mr.. Herbert Samuel, rs PoS'm 'ster-
Gcueral said that it was purely a matter OF
finance.
Two years later tho French authorities
sad Il penny postage between En@Iand AMI
France was impossible. In Marcia 1911 Sir
j. Heuuik-r Hearon went SO far rs TO "ifer Il
hunk guarantee to the G,vernm 'ntS SIN
three of the most honoured names against
lo4s by A~ngIo-French penny postage rhIs
offer was deelined-Dauy Null, Aug. H.
, 1915-09-29
CHINA AN EMPIRE.
Scheme To Revive The Monarchy.

The Picking Press has recently burst into
an earnest discussion OF the comparative
merits OF the Republican and Monarchlcd
systems Of government.
The campaign was opened by announce
meutS that a society had been formed for
fhe purpose of advocating the restoration Of
Monarchjc Il governm 4ntln CHINA, its leading
members being members of the Council
when will soon be engaged in drafting a per
mlneut Constitution. IN Am0rican profe~-
S u OF Constitutional History has been I'M
ported IT, substantItte the view that the
richer ~Imperial garments would suit China
better 'nau The palmer Republican robe. An
up-to-date d%iplomatist has also been hastily
despatched to Mexico to paint a narrowing
picture of the fate of Republics.
ner circumstance Indicate that the in
RPlred propaganda is designed either to sound
the readiness OF the country to accept Yuan
Shlh,ka as Emperor, or actually to prepare
j. for his ascension Of the Throne forthwith.
Yuan Shitl- kni displays repugnance for the
Ill a, rem mbers many opths which render the
assumption Of the purple impossible. asserts
IN 1T noue Of bis sons is tit even for nOn-con-
mlssioned rank IL the ARMY, aud is credited
with saylu8 only yesterday that. If short
, 1915-09-29
Translation.
PUBLICATION

Vt is hereby brought to public notice, that
IL a balance Of interest amounting to Frcs.
2S7.O0 Will be on hand for distribution on
the % October a. c. from HIS RoyoI High
ness PRINCE VALDEAlARS Wedding
Memorial Fund fol The benefit Of worthy
INDECENT persons IN ST. CroiX.
Applications continuing the requisite IN
formations and duly certified TO be forward
ed to the Government of the Danish West
India Islands within the ID October a. c.
Government Secretary S Office. ST. CroiX,
the u September 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN.
0cl4.
, 1915-09-29
BEKENDTG0RELSE

nET bpkendtgores herved, at der af Hans
ny kougeIIge Hojhed PKINS YALDE-
MARS ~BrylIupslegat til Fordel for we dige
Treogeude pan St. Croix vii were ct Renle-
belob at Frcs. 287.00 til Uddenng den D.
October d. A..
A|udrosender, indeholdende de foruolne
og beAorlg konstatereie Oplyvninger, vile
were at indseude til Guyeruementel for dc
dnnsk yestindiske Der linden den - u. NJ.
Gu~yeruements Sekretariutet ST. Croix,
den Il September 1915
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1915-09-29
E~KENDTG0RELS

nET bekendtgores herved, at KoIonial-
- ruadets Mode den 20 ds. bIev Herr
Planter G b. FLEMING valSt til Medlem
at Vtjkomm:s~iouen for Pripsen's kvarter /
Stedet for Planter EDGAR MEYER.
entertainments Sekretliatet. St. Croix,
den 22' September 1915.
WILL..JACOBSEN.
list.
, 1915-09-29
Translation.


TT is hereby brought to public notice, that
~ Government has appointed Mr.. q. b,
FLEMING Quarter Officer for Princes
Quarter vice Mr. EDGAR MEYER.
Government Secretnry's Office. ST. Croix,
the y September 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN.
0cig.
, 1915-09-29
BE~KENDTG0RELSE

nEr b~ekendtgores he,yed, Mt Guverne-
~ mentet har be4kikket Herr q. b.
FLEMING I'll Kvarterofficer for Prjpsons
kvorfer Stedet for Herr EDGAR MEYER.
Guvernemontets Sekrptariatet. st. Ctoix,
den D. September 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1915-09-29
Translation.
PUBLICATION,

1T is hereby brought to public notice, that
= il the Colonial Council meeting the goth
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
IF. D. Roosevelt's Comment.

Boston, Oct. 2.-Assistant Secretary of the navy Franklin D. Roosevelt, here today to inspect the navy yard, commented on Washington dispatches telling of official reports from Flu rope concerning Great Britain's anti Submarine campaign.
 Reports on the submarine situa- ton are, of course, extremely conli- dential," said MT. Roosevelt, "anG I must decline to discuss either the nature of the reports or their origin in any way. However, it would be as foolish to argue that we must have no submarines as it would be to place our faith in submarines alone. The submarine still Is valuable wea- pon and what it may become with in creased speed in the future cannot be predicted. But-and this cannot be too strongly emph asized- at pres ent the service warship appears to have the best of it, and the main re- liance of the navy is still in it's sea- going ships This is really all I feel at liberty to say on the subject"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
CAPT. MONFORT IS
 NEW HEADO i. A. R.
G. H. Slaybaugh Chosen Senior
 Vice COmmander-in-Ch Chief

Washington, Oct. 2.-Captain Elias R. Monfort of Cincinnati O., was elected yesterday commander-in- chief of the Grand army of the Re- public Three candidate were nom- mated. They were Frank O. Cole of JerseyCity, N. J., William J. Patterson, of Pittsburg and Captain Monfort. The contest was between the new commander-in-chief and the new Jersey candidate. Cole with drew and the election of Captain Mon- fort was made unanimous. The new commander-in-chie was formerly postmaster of Cincinnati.
 The vote was as follows: Montfort, 539; Cole, 231; Patterson, 18S.
 Slaybaugh Elected.
 George H. Slaybaugh of Washing ton, a treasury department employee, was elected senior vice-commander- in-chief.
 The contest for junior vice-com- mander-in-chief was won by Levan Dodge of Berea, Ky, He was elected on the second ballot not having se- cured a majority when the first vote was cast.
 B. F. Clarkson of Baltimore, was elected chaplain and Reuben Adams of Rochester, N. Y, surgeon gener- al.
 Names His Aides.
 The elections concluded the new commander-in-chie appointed John Adams of Cincinnati, adjutant gener- al, and reappointed Colonel D. R. stowitz of Buffalo, N. Y. quartermas- ter general. Installation of the otfi- cers followed.
 There was Q number of committee meetings and reunions last night. Thousands of veterans left Washing ton for their homes during the day and night. Virtually all of those who remained over will leave town today.
 The army nurses of the Civil war yesterday elected Mrs. Alice c. Ris- ley of Jefferson City, Mo-, as it's pres ident. Colonel Ambrose E. B. Step- hens of Cincinnati was installed as commander-in-c chief of the Sons of Veterans
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
BUTTERFIELD WILL
 REMAIN AT AMHERST
Declares He Has Never Been Offered Presidency of Michigan Agri-
 cultural College.

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 2.-President Kenyon l.. Butterfield of the Massa = that he has never been offered the presidency of the Michigan Agricul- tural college, though he was asked to consider the matter. He has decided, however, to remain in Amherst
 In statement made public today. President Butterfield said that when he was asked last spring if he would consider the position, he replied in the affirmative. He visited the Mich igan college in the summer, but no definite offer was extended to him.
 'I have finally written the board of management" he said, asking them not to consider my name further in connection with the position"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
DOOMED,
 SAYS GREAT BRITAIN
Fifty to SeVenty-FiVe German
 Under-Sea Craft Destroyed

Washington, Oct. 2.-Officiai re- nouncing that successful methods of l dealing with the submarine had been developed by Great Britain are being carefully studied because of their possible bearing upon the Amerialn naval policy.
 These reports assert that at least fifty and possibly seventy German submarines have been destroyed by the new meth ods. It is also declared that the British admiralty is not only confident that it has crushed the Ger man war zone campaign, but that un- less the submarine is made more effec- tive it will not in the future prove the menace it has to commerce and war fleets.
 Fffticth Submarine Destroyed.
 The destruction of the fiftieth sub marine was celebrated recently by government officials at a dinner Tn London although reports of the affair apparently were suppressed by the censor because of the British policy of keeping Germany in doubt as to the number of undersea craft de- stroyed. Although every effort has been made to keep secret the means employed, the American government has been advised as to the principal methods which have been adopted to combat the German undersea cam paign These operations include the use of a submarine telephone for detecting the submarines approach; huge nets for capturing submarines; a special type of mine; destroyers and armed trawlers for hunting sub marines; fast sea-going boats armed with guns and aeroplanes for locat- ing submarines,
 The reports confirm the views of American naval officers that the dreadnought still is the principal fac tor in sea warfare
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
AUTO INJURIES YOUTH.

Norwalk, Oct. 2.-No improvement Twas noted today in the condition of William Mulqueen, aged nine, who was struck late yesterday by an au- tomobile driven by Norman Corsa, chauffeur for R. H. Higgins, banker of 192 Broadway, New York City. The boy was at play on the Post Road, and it is said he darted in front of the machine. The police did not hold Corsa as the circumstances seemed to point to an accident which he could not avoid. Corsa will come here again if needed He was talk ing Miss Higgins, a daughter of the banker to a private school in Farm ington, Conn. The injured lad is in the Norwalk Hospital
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
NINE INDICTED ON
 CHARGES OF ARSON
Men Held as Result of Grand Jury Investigation Into Alleged Con-
 spiracy in St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Roy M. S. Tidd of Webster Groves, Mo-, a su- berb, Julius R. Bersch of St. Louis and seven other men were indicted yesterday on charges of arson. The indictments are the result of the grand jury investigation of an alleged arson conspiracy through which in surance companies are said to have lost hundreds of thousands of dol lars.
 Tidd is president of the Nixon Jones Printing company, whose plant was destroyed by fire on the night of Sep. tember 4. Bersch is president of the Bersch Insurance company.
 The seven other men indicted are: Harold G. Gilmore, head of the Gill more-Bonfig Decorating company, Harry Imel, Gilmores secretary; Otto F. Leman, insurance adjuster and Ed ward Milner, Morris Greenberg, Max Greenberg and Michael O'Connor. The last four are alleged Torches
 Bersch and Leman were indicted in connection with the alleged plot to set fire to the plant of the Christen Bellows factory.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
Church Notices
South Church Notes.

Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill, the pastor of the South church, is making a special effort to have tomorrow ob- served in this parish as a general rally day. "The real year." he said this afternoon" of the church begins at this time-notwithsta the fact that the fiscal year is co-in- cident with the calendar year. Now is the time when people, mostly having returned from their summer places, settle down for a year of life and activity in various lines. There fore, We are making this Sunday day for the rallying of our church forces for the year. I shall take this opportunity to make certain extend- ed announcements in the calendar concerning the plans for the years services"
 The sermon in the morning will be on the topic The Church Glor' ious." The following music will be rendered in the choir.
 Prelude, Andante Cantabile, .... Rca Anthem, Come to My Heart, Lord
 Jesus' ................ Ambrose. Offertory, "Oh Love that Casts Out
 Fear" .......... ..... Berwald Postlude, Allegro" ......... Arne
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
PeopIe's Church.

The peoples Church of Christ, Evangelical and the denominational. Milton S. Anderson, pastor.
 10 a. m.-Praise meeting.
 10:45-Public worship.
 12:15 D. m.-Bible school.
 5:45-Young Peoples meeting. 6:30-Open Air meeting at Triangle. 7:00-Gospel meeting.
 Tuesday, D. m., children's meet-1 ing; 7:45 Bible study; Thursday, 7: D. m., prayer meeting.
 A cordial invitation to all.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
PACKERS WANT PRoTES
Action of Great Britain to BQ
 Before state Department

Washington, Oct 2.-The cal the Chicago packers against th tlon of Great Britain in orderin confiscation and detention of cargoes. was to be laid before state department today with V to protest by the American goN ernment
 Representatives of the packers had prepared statement for submission to the department. in which was discussed the recent decision Of the British prize court condemning te conhscation the American owned car goes of four steamships and subse- quent seizure not yet ualt with by the court
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02

department. The Junior C. E., will hold it's first meeting at D. m. Tn the evening service, at 7:30 the sub ject will be John Huss, the Bohem- ian martyr"
 Tuesday, 8 D. m, the trustees will meet at the parsonage. Wednesday, 3 D. m. the Ladies' Aid society will meet at the church."
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
PRIZE MONEY s2o,Oo0.OOo.

London, Oct. 2, 11:50 a. m.-The amount of prize money for officers and men of the navy which has &C., cumulated during the war Is said by the Morning Post to be $20,000000. None of this has been distributed and the Post makes the complaint that purchases by the government of con- fiscated cargoes deprives the navy of prize money.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
First Church.

9:45 regular class session. the Boys department of Sunday schoool 1O:45 morning worship: the pastor, Rev. Harry w. Mafer will preach. 1910 general session, the Sunday school classes for beginners, primary, junior, interme ediate, senior and adults completely grade school; 600, Young Peoples meeting, This will be a useful meeting in charge of Miss Ruth Shade. Special Northfield songs, A welcome extended to all. Musical program is as follows:
 Prelude-"Canzoetta ... Godano Anthem-"Souls of the Righteous"
 ...... .... ....... Foster Offertory-Tenor solo, "Heaven is
 My Home" ........ SanVage Postlude. "Marche Trionphate." ..
 ... ........ Dubois
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02

for the first time in those years that she felt comfortable.
 Dr. Blumer was greatly applauded for the results he attained.
 The Natureopathic Doctors have Offices at the Sovereign building, 162 Main street, New Britain, Conn.,, where they will remain and can DC consulted free from a. m. to p. m., until Oct. 25, 1915. Sundays from 10 to 12.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
IIillcrest Church.

Rev. Dr. Dieffenbach, pastor of Unity church of Hartford will preach at the Hillcrest church, Sunday night upon 'The spiritual power of posi- tive mind" Dr. Dieffenbach is a most able speaker and those who wish to hear him will do we'll to come early as a large congregation is assured. Mrs. B. F. IIallett, so- prano, will be the soloist. All well come
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
Second Advent Church.

Second Advent church, Elder F. F. White, pastor, preaching services, 1O:45 a. m. and 7:15 D. m; sub tect for the morning service, "The Bread of Life,"; Sunday school and Bible class at 12:10 noon; evening: Young Peoples services at half past six; prayer and social service on Thursday night at eight o'clock. All are cordially invited to these ser vices
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
First Church, Scientist.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner West Main street and Park place. Sunday services at 10:4j a. m. subject "Unreality." Sunday school school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday ove- ming meeting at o'clock. The read ing room at the chapel is open to the public daily from to D. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02

George F. Russell. an inventor or Hoboken, N. J., is credited with de- vising a wonderful aerial dirigible torpedo that is directed by delicate wireless apparatus concealed in the body of the machine. The Russell
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
First Baptist Church.

10:45 a. m.-Morning worship Preaching by Rev. A. B. Coats, of Hartford.
 12:15 D. m.-All departments of the Sunday school meet in chapel
 zoo D. m.-~Young Peoples society of Christian Endeavor meeting. Topic What will make our society a great
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
English Lutheran Church.

English Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Hungerford Court. Rev. rederick c. Wunder, pastor. wor- ship at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m., instead of 9:30.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
Stanley Memorial Church.

Rally Day Will be observed 1t the Stanley Memorial church tomorrow at the morning services the pastor will preach on theme "Our Business" Tn the Sunday school there will he the presentation of Bibles and 'iip- lomas to those promoted to the Junior
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
St. Matthew's German Lutheran.

Services at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church on Franklin Square tomorrow will be as follows: Morning service at 10:30 o'clock: Sunday school at noon and service in Eng fish at 2 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02

dirigible aerial torpedo is slightly more than seven feet long and weighs about fifty pounds. It looks like 8 miniature flying machine. Besides the wireless machinery and the intricate steering device, there is room enough in the seven foot body to carry from 100 to 150 pounds of explosive When
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02

the torpedo is released from it's hang ar underneath an aeroplane or diri- gible the torpedo will glide, accurate ly directed by the wireless devcie, at a speed of from 150 to 200 miles an hour. Colored light in the tail of the torpedo show its course in the dark.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
Lecture in O. U. A. NJ. Hall.

Free lecture O. U. A. M. hall. 27S Main street, Sunday Oct 8, 3 D. m. by pastor M Sturgeon of New York city, who will speak on special sub ject of great interest to all. All welcome. No collections.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
First Bantist Church.

Prelude-"Meditatio .. N. H. Allen Anthem-"Lift Up Thine Eyes" e.
 .... ........... N. Fl. Allen Quartet-"O Jesus, Thou Art Stand
 ing" Wiegand. Postlude-"Fantasie' ..... Peace
New Britain herald., 1915-10-02

CT success?" In charge of Lookout committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04

The two smokes put UP a real battle,
full of action every minute.
K o. Brennan made name for
himself by winning over Soldier Bart
field in ten rounds at Buffalo. Bren-
nan outweighed Bart6eld II pounds,
which gave him an advantage
Mike O'DoWd of St Paul outpoint-
ed frankie Brennan in ten rounds at
Minneapolis. The St. Paul welter
knocked Brennan to his knees five
times in the eighth round. ..-.
Walter Heeren, fuIIback, has been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04

Mike and his brother, Tommy, also
a fighter, each shot deer on the
hunting trip. Also, Tommy barely
escaped serious injury. He fell down
2O-foot embankment. Luckily, his
shotgun was not discharged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04

st. Paul, Minr., Dec. Mike Glib
bons, the st. Paul phantom, is doing
gym work to get ready for a bout
Dec. 10 with Young Ahearn, after
preliminary training in the north
woods.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04

elected captain of the Englewood
High football team for 1916.
Crane Tech has chosen George
Hargrave, guard, to captain the
eleven in 1916.
Northwestern will meet some big
college outside the Conference next
season. Nebraska, Notre Dame and
Michigan Aggies have opened nego-
tiations with the Purple authorities.
One OF. the trio will be selected.
The federal government has decid-
ed to abolish football at Carlisle uni
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-03-04

moved from their branches by hand
with but very little cost and trouble
or expense. 1t is possible, too, with
very little cost and labor, to protect
the trunks from the ravages OF mice
and rabbits, and from the adult borers
during the egg-laying season.
The bag-wOrm Is a peculiar insect
which may be quite easily controlled
by little care and precaution during
the winter months. 1t winters in the
egg stage in the old female bag. In
spring the young matches and begins
at once to feed on the nearest leaf,
constructing, meanwhile, a case to
cover its own body. The case is COM
posed of web and bits of stick and is
carried by the caterpillar wherever 1t
goes. AS the caterpillar grows the
case, or bag, is enlarged, and when
growth is completed it attaches the
bag to a twig by strong silken band
and changes within to pupa.
The favorite food of the bag-worm
is arbor vitae and other evergreens.
i he CaleIpllldTS multiply vi Su'h tiees
and become exceedingly abundant,
when they often extend their ravages
to fruit and other deciduous trees.
The bags hanging to the branches
are conspicuous objects during the
winter months, and the best way OF
Kidding trees of this insect is to col
lect and destroy the bags while the
trees are bare.