davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
COMMANDS CONN. co.
 TO OPEN UP TRAFFIC
(Continued From First Page.)

cars arrived here from the Capitol city.
 Progress in opening the north end line is slow. A gang of men and horse drawn blow preceded the pow orful electric blow but even with these forces 1t took over an hour to cut through from West Main street to the railroad crossing. At this rate of progress it will take a couple of days to reach Francis street and there is the East Main street line to be dug out as well as Chestnut street below the junction of Stanley and the Arch street line.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
THREE KILLED WHEN
 ENGINE HITS TEAM
Farmer, Nils Daughter and Daughter-m-Law Lose Lives
 in Accident on New Haven Road.

Dayville, Dec. 16.-Eli Briere, n well known Attawaugan farmer, his daughter, Rose, aged 20, and his daughter-in-l law, Mrs. Fred Briere. were instantly killed last night when their team was struck by an engine on the Norwich and Worcester branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The accident oC- cured at an unprotected grade cross ing in the center of the village.
 MT. Briere and his daughter had driven from Attawaugan to Daniel son to take Mrs. Briere, who was a bride of only two months, to their home. On the way back it was nec- cessary to cross the tracks, and it is presumed MT. Briere, who was driv- ing, did not see or hear the engine approaching. There are no lights at the crossing. The engine was trav- cling light, bound for Putnam.
 The wagon was hit squarely, and Mrs. Briere was tossed a number os feet away. MT. Briere and his daugh- ter were found dead on COW catch CT badly mangled. The horse was also killed, and the wagon smashed to pieces.
 A number of accidents have occur red at the crossing in recent years. Coroner Bill commenced an investi- gation at once.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
WILL MEET CASE.

London, Dec. 16, 2:45 a. m.-The question of whether brokers would be paid a commission for the sale of American securities under the plan of Reginald McKenna, chancellor of the eXchequer, for the mobilization of such securities, has taken the treasury au- thorities rather by surprise, the point not having been considered before hand at all, according to the finan- cial column of the Times. Its import ance, however. is fully recognized now that 1t has been brought to mo- tice, and it is stated that some ar- engagements will be made to meet the case.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Following are the officers nominat- ed at the meeting of Lime lodge, N. E.. O. F., last evening and who will be elected at the meeting on December 31:
 Warden-Mrs. Frank Rybeck. Vice warden-Charles M. Oquist. Secretary-Severin Johnson.
 Financial secretary-Otto Bengston. Treasurer-Frank Carlson.
 Chaplain-Mrs. Severin Johnson. Guide-Justus Wallin.
 Sentinel-John Nelson.
 Guardian-Frank Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
MISS CLARKE TO ENTERTAIN.

MISS Marion Hertha Clarke, of BOS- ton, Mass, regarded as one of the foremost woman impersonators in the New England states. will appear at the First Church chapel Saturday evening at 8 o'clock giving an inn personation of, Daddy Long Legs" Miss Clarke's work has received con- siderable favorable comment in the cities where she has appeared, and the coming entertainment promises to be pleasing one. Children over ten years of age will be admitted.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
THROUGH AT FACTORIES.
Two Well Known Employees Leave i
 Take Employment Elsewhere.

Carl Haetinger, an expert wcavs| employed for several years at thl American Hosiery company, has rel signed his position and will 20 i'd Springfield where he has acceoted a' more responsible position with the Potter Knitting company of that place. r. .....a
 John Watts, for several years en- ployed at the F. & F. Corbin divisior of the American Hardware corpork tion, will sever his connections with that concern on Saturday of this week He will enter the employ of the United Electric Light and Water company as stock clerk.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
BODY UNATTENDED
 FORTY-EIGHT HOURS
Newtown Widow Died During Storm Monday Night But Undertaken Was
 Unable to Reach House.

Newtown, Dec. 16.-Owing to storm conditions, which old residents say are worse than those caused by the blizzard of 1888. the body of Mrs. Mary Foran, widow, who died dur ing the storm Monday night, lay un- attended in her home on Walnut Tree hill for forty-eight hours.
 Undertaken E. w. Troy, was able to reach the house only after long journey around the hill on snow shoes and unless the populace turns out today to shovel roads, a funeral
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
IN0 LONGER TRUE
 UNITY OF SOCIETY
"Old NationaiSm," Declares Le-
 land Stanford Professor

Worcester, Mass, Dec 16-That the old nationalism is no longer the true unit of society," was the con- clusion expressed by Dr. Edward krehbiel, professor of modern history at Leland Stanford University, in an address at the Clark University con- ference on "The Problems and Les sons of the War" today. Dr. Kreh- biel cited conditions in various coun- tries to show that a nation Is not necessarily a geographic. racial. lin Guistic, religious, economic or cultural unit. and that "the influence of ma tions Is not at all limited to those areas it calls it's own.''
 Strip tho nation of all non-essen- tials,' he said, and subject the essen tials to rigid and demolishing logic there still remains a real if not sub stantal something that the average man calls his country. To him it is the embodiment of what he regards as the peculiar ideals. aspirations, in- stitutions and qualities of the policical group to which he belongs. It is a sentiment, a faith; the nation is some thing spiritual.
 No Agreement With Facts.
 But the belief or faith in the existence of a nation is far from being Tn agreement with the facts: in his economic and cultural or intelligent existence man is largely international and only in his political being is he natonal. The last century has seen a steady end enormous development of internationalism, which is con- venient name for the extension of each nation beyond its boundaries, with resultant Intervening of the nations.
 True Cohesive Unity.
 "The true cohesive unity is that represented by those human interests of every kind which draw individuals of any geographical area into a bond of common understanding. This new l unity is increasing. The time will 1 come when it will be so potent and 1 will have so influenced public thought l that the nationalism will be recog | nized as an old wine bottle not fit to | hold the new wine, when some form | of international organization and CO., |, operation in harmony with life will be | demanded
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
higher level of public consciousn

higher level of public consciousn. and energy.
 "The masses of the German peor feel that the German cause in this W needs no logical defense. They b lieve that Germany has been the vi tim of worldwide coalition to r. her of her legitimate fruits of her u remitting toll for national organiz uon. Whatever may be ones view to the historical basis for this bell. there can be no doubt that it is th belief more than anything else whi. is giving Germany in this war an 0 traordinary heroic strength"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
COMPLAINTS ABOUT BOYS.
Irreprcssablc Youth Again SnOwball
 ing Innocent Tassersby.

Many complaints have been re- ceived today concerning the irre- pressable school boy who is again rejoicing in his favorite sport. throw ing snowballs. A number of inno- cent passersby received rude jolts today when hard snowballs pro- pelled by all energy that young Amer ica can muster bounded off their heads or knocked their hats into the middle of the road. And the only satisfaction a victim can get is to give vent to his feelings verbally. for the boy is invariably lodging around q nearby corner.
 One man who declined to give his name was quite painfully hurt on Park street this noon when boy hit him with a snowbal. The snowbali was made with a piece of hard coal as the core and it inflicted a cut on the mans face.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
Events Tonight

Moving pictures and vaudeville, keeney's theater.
 Court Charter Oak, r. of A. meets in Electric hall.
 New Britain lodge, B. r. O. F. meets at 34 Washington street.
 New Britain Nest Order of Owls meets in G. A. R. hall.
 New Britain council, o. U. A. M., meets at 277 Main street.
 Inspection of Police Department by Board of Public Safety.
 Lexington lodge, I. o. O. F. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 Socialer Turn verein, meets In Turner hall.
 St Jean Baptiste society, meets at 34 Church street.
 Water Jahn lodge, D. of H., meets in Bardeck's hall.
 Court Progress F. of A., meets in IT. & II. hall.
 Isabelle Curcle, N. D. l., meets in Judd's hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
GERMANS IN TURKISH REGIME

Paris. Dec. 16, 9:45 a. m.-Tele- grahing from Athens under date of December 15, the correspondent of the Havas News Agency says: "A diplomatic authority here gives out the news that the Ottoman govern ment has consented to the appoint ment of two Germans as under-sec- retaries of state in the finance and police departments of the Turkish ad- ministration."
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
ROBBERS HOLD UP TRAIN

Mena. Ark, Dec. 16.-South- bound passenger train No. 1 on the Kansas City Southern railroad, was held up be- tween Eagleton and Acorn, small sta tions near here early today by three robbers. They blew open the safe in the express car. The loot. according to railroad officials, consisted of four registered packages of small value. The passengers were not molested.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
BLAME TARIFF REDUCTIONS.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Republicans on the house ways and means com- mittee in a minority report today deny that the emergency revenue law is necessary because of war conditions, and assert, instead, that the treasury deficit is due mainly to tariff reduc- tions under the Underwood law.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
American Rye WhiSkey

will be impossible for several days. Two daughters of the deceased widow, Mrs John Griffin and Miss Anna Fo- ran, of Bridgeport, are snow bound in Sandy Hook, unable to reach the home. Mrs. Foran died in ignorance of the recent death and funeral of her daughter, Miss Nellie Foran.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
RETURN FROM WEST,

fhlhp Corbln and Walter P. Hud- son nave returned to New Britain aft CT an extensive visit to the San Fran CISCO ana san Diego expeditions and other points in the west.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
TO EXTEND WAR TAX.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The senate finance committee today authorized Chairman Simmons to report the house resolution extending the emer- gency war tax until December 31, 1916, but were outvoted. They will try to amend it in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16
Premier Plum Pudding

Thompson's Boiled Cider, per bottle 15c and 25c.
 Pepper Stuffed Olives, soc size jars 25c, 4 for BOG.
 California Ripe Olives, per tin 1Oc and 15c; in glass 35c. English Walnut Meats, per ID. 38c.
 Pecan Meats, per lb. 65c. Salted Pecans, per lb. soc.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-16

Moving pictures and vaudeville, keeney's theater.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

ieln ongegriifen ipuroc. Die 9eiat.
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lit BON Dem Sein0 aeidubert morocn.
Souit bat ii1 al ocr 6ront Ipegen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
gle6rRdt Der gearisen Sriessnadri6ten.

Se iritdc SnatIOn, ueldDe Dnrd oaS TerienCn elneS
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ider GublcnOampfer Der Se GngauO Onr Gin oent
idcs ltnterec6uOt Derieutt wurOc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
0abeu 9(uguitOwO=0iitrttt gerdllmt.
2leri6t oes 0ent[den eleneraraa6s.

gerliu 49, Mars Der @cucraIfa6 Der Oeatdcm grmec
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felt 5nridodIagen nr SrnppH6aUegnng 3nrHdeO6eruns
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sgcGluhe mnrSe Elm ruiider Nnariii snradseidoscH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

6citigcr S6nccitiirmc nihtS 9lcn.
ncnSpertbeS 5lgetrn1cn.
Sin 5peiteS Eelegrnmm mcloctc
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Sic Sample al ser StroBc Gisno-
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fir Oen 6eino obeeidllo0cn 6iinf
Gr5ber5oge mirocn beilte 5n Sicidc-
nalttS bciorocrt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
g9arnlInn aeaen sdIlOIND'Insn nnrI

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iponOentcn luerocu bierol'Il~ ie,.oIey lm0
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ideu Gorrcipouoentcn" alii0''p, ,iaci'
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HednlulQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
gInerfennung fir Den y '"''
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Baltimore, ~. glorj. / sore
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
WelOicuOnuseu

lluU
GcntidlonO unO Ociterreid -llngorn
iidcr unO ihnea belorst.
S6eO. 8. 0iener & GO,
217 Git-gnltimuresStr.
222 SaS-yruaOpup.
(M1r013-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
-GjrOfer EdJien6rnten-
0cs ..Nnrheiien. .gScrcinsn

YHOel's WliOOlc 0iiucr Eart,
SOuntag, Oem IA. Mars 1915.
3um Seiteu Ser @ittiuen nnS @ai-
ien Der Sentidjen nnO GitcrreidIiiden
Mnnnidjaften. Gampfer oTGein".
Gupclle. '0erren.Narte $l.00, Ta-
men 80 3ts. (S9Gr67 t31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

~ nOH
fir usruuubsts eolSat''' NV vsp
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qnittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

oes @crIuitcs Oes sdiffes ie6r ouf.
9ebrodt ieiu iou. Ga oiiijiele Sc.
ridte bisber in Der 9lngeIeeen6eii
ieblen, couimentiren sic 3eitimgen
0ieie @orf1IIe uidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

Ger u9|ational-9ercin ser @oacn-
bauer bdlt iciuc Convention om t9.
September IN GleuclnnO. 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

Ser o0cutidl 0eitsrreld,l,SS'e ,SS'ertip ip'
sariidJe OiotGc Sirens 9dll,s" 9dlH g|srb .
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Der 3iOmsfirdJe balteu. s'us u.Sstep, 81
sscrfs et Snterciiirfcn iiuO stsaSTSs'l6
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-29
ENGLAND'S NAVY
 BECOMING MORE
 POWERFUL DAILY

NEW YORK. Nov 29.-Word re- ceived by the New York World from returning correspondent Is that ad- ditions this month to the British fleet are many times greater than the yes sells that have been destroyed in tho war. One yard Walkers on the Tyne-has launched, equipped and sent to the practice ground for offic- ial test battleship superior in size, armament. rapidity of operation and resistance powers to the Queen Eliza beth, the design for which was decid ed upon last January. In addition to this. this yard has built battle cruis- CT. stronger than any previously afoat also decided upon last January. sew eral very fast light cruisers of the Arethusa class. and many destroyers, torpedo boats and other war craft.
 The correspondent says that this Is but sample of what has been ac- compllshed in ship yards throughout the United Kingdom. He says that the ships that have been launched and sent into the fleet, and those which will be added to 1t within the next three months constitute navy more powerful than that of any other navy in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-29
NIGHT LETTER RATE MADE FOR
 ALASKA GABLES

Uncle Sam has given Alaska night letter rate over the army cable.
 Effective December l. night letter messages will be accepted, giving the sender fifty words for the same price as charged during the daytime, for ten words.
 Charles F. Roberts. operator in charge of the local cable office, an- nounced today. as follows: Next Wednesday the night letter rate be- comes effective over the Washington Alaska military cable and telegraph system. under the same conditions as now prevail over the Postal and Vest ern Union Telegraph companies. This rate permits a person to send 50 words for the same price as is now charged for O regular ten word day message. The message must be in English. as a higher rate is charged for code messages. These messages may be filed at the cable office at any hour during the day. and up to the closing hour at night They are sent immediately upon being filed but are held at point of destination un- til the following morning when de- livery Is made. As an example. a hfty-word night letter to Seattle will be S161; to Chicago. S2.S6; to New York. S2.61. etc"