davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-07
Britain's Losses 501.79O Tons.

Berlin, Nov T. by wireless to Say
ville.-"The sinking of a British small
cruiser off the Irish coast by a Ger
man submarine has increased the
total British losses in battleships and
cruisers to 501.790 tons says an
Overseas News Agency announce
ment today. ''This does not include
British auxiliary cruisers, submarines,
torpedo boats or guardships lost.
According to the known strength
Of the British navy at the beginning
of the war. it has lost Ia per cent.
of it's battleships, 30 per cent. of its
armored cruisers, and ID per cent. Of
it's protested cruisers. Thus thirty
nine ships of total of $500 tons
have been destroyed by German
naval forces.
"The extent of the British losses
is notable in view of the fact that
at the beginning of the war the
French navy's tonnage was 100000
and the Italian navy's $4,000.
Moreover, the British navy has lost
SO torpedo boats of 1880 tons and
rs submarines.
1.-THE figures given take into con-
sideration only those losses regard
ing which no doubt exists
The reference in the foregoing to
a British warship sunk off the Irish
coast doubtless concerns the Ger
man admiralty announcement on Nov.
5 that a small British cruiser of old
construction had been sunk by a
German submarine off the west coast
of Ireland. The British admiralty in
it's comment on the German report
stated it was evident that the an
nouncement referred to the sinking
of the British mine sweeper Genista,
the loss Of which was officially an
nounced on October 26.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-07
Consider Border Conditions.

Phoenix, Nov. Tissues growil
out of border conditions were expee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-07
3.7o2 at Ii O'Clock.

BY II o'clock the vote had in
| creased nearly 500, the figures at that
hour being 3,728 and by wards stood:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-07
Big jersey Centers Show Activity.

Trenton, Nov. Fair weather
over the state gave promise of bring
ing the voters to the polls early and
party leaders looked for heavy vote
Reports from various sections of the
state during the early hours seemed
to bear out these expectations, par
ticularly in Newark, Hoboken, and
Jersey City, the centers of population.
Penn. Expects Record Vote.
n a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-07

Continued On Tenth Page,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-07
Penn. Expects Record Vote.

Phila delphia, Nov. I.--W Gather
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-07

(continued On Eleventh Iage).
The avalanch., 1916-08-19

F. H. Foster is in Chitina on legal business.
 R. W. Baxter, Vice President of the railroad and Alaska Steam ship lines, is expected to visit the north soon.
 Mike Knowles has sold his string of pack horses to Harvey < Co. who will continue to use them in that service to Chisana.
The avalanch., 1916-08-19

Jas. Millsap made a trip to Long Lake the first of the week. The North Star Pharmacy for phonographs and latest records. Otto Strom has moved his bar Der shop to the Church building. c. ]. Lewis is building a nice little cottage on McCarthy hei- ghts.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Obe Down Grter

The College Equal Suffrage League
will hold its monthly meeting Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock, In room
$40. Munsey Building. Mrs. Eliza
beth Higgins Sullivan will speak and
Mrs. Rosalie Shelton will report on
the Republican convention. The Col
llese League will participate in re-
Iception to be given Mrs. Sullivan on
Tuesday evening, from until 10
o'clock at Mrs. Tinnin's studio. ll23
Vermont avenue All suffragtsts in
the city are invited.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion has completed all arrangements
for it's annual outing to Colonial
Beach next Sunday. the steamer st.
Johns leaving at a. m. There Will
be music, dancing and other amuse,
team will play two games. morning
and afternoon, with the team repre-
senting the Young Mems Hebrew As
socistion, of New York City, on
July 9.
Representative Hamlin, Of Missouri,
will address the young people OF
Grace Baptist Church. Ninth and b
streets southeast, on Sunday night
! AkhIar Club of Master Masons will
hold It's last meeting OF the summer
at Pythisn Temple. on Saturday even
ling. A program of entertainment In
cludes Joseph Rather. violinist;
Charles D. Shackleford, singer; new
song OF the summer White House by
Maitland S. Wright. and other feat
ures.
The first Of . series Of graded life
saving contests under the auspices OF
the Independent and the Aqueduct
Life Saving Corps, will be held at
Dempsen's boathouse at O'clock
sunday afternoon. Commissioner
Brownlow will be one of the Judges
The Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian Church will hold Its an
nual excursion to Marshall Hall next
Wednesday Boats leave at 1880 a.
m, and a:3O and $50 p. m. The COM
mittee in charge is composed OF Hor-
ace p. Richardson, E. F. Good and
w. Fellows.
II. b. Snyder. commandsr OF tne
Burnside Post Number s. G. A. R.,
announced that the annual excursion
| of that organization has been indeff-
nitely postponed. The excursion was
supposed to have taken place tomor-
row, at Great Falls.
The employees of the National Elee-
trical Supply Company will hold their
annual excursion to Marshall Hall
tomorrow afternoon. Several athletic
events have been arranged by Charles
F. Myers, the chairman of the general
committee.
! A comparatively new frsternaI or
sanixation, known as the Married
Deltss' Club OF Washington. will hold
its fourth monthly meeting at the ac-
tive Delta Tau Delta chapter house.
lls10 n street northwest, Monday
night. This club is formed OF the
married men in the Delta Tau Delta
| Fraternity in this city. and their
wives ARRANGEMENTS for the card
party at the meeting are in the hands
Of Mrs. r. E. Lanvoigt. 1907 Monroe
| street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
HUGHES and I. R.
TO MEET SHORTLY
Believed Likely Conference
Will Follow Release of
Colonel's Statement.


New York. June 22-A meeting be-
tween Col Roosevelt and Mr.. Hughes
may be expected at any time now, was
the watchword at Hughes headquarters
today.
1t was denied that any definite plans
had been made for the meeting. 'It is
In the air." was the explanation offered.
In point Of fact, the general expectation
is that the big harmony meeting will
occur within reasonable time after the
issue of statement by Col Roosevelt.
supporting Mr.. Hughes, which Is due for
Monday morning.
The idea of the Republican candidate
is to start right, an not to start at all
until things are right. Right means the
fullest measure Of party harmony that 1t
is possible to attain. Accordingly, every
effort of the candidates friends is now
being directed toward bringing Col.
Roosevelt into line. And the formal
opening Of the campaign Is being de-
ferred until that has been accomplished.
Though the date OF the official notifica-
ton has been tentatively fixed for July
8. it will not be definitely determined,
nor will there be any announcement OF
the new national chairman, until after
June B, the day on which the Progressive
National Committee meet to dispose
finally of Col. Roosevelt's declination of
the Progressive nomination. This will be
next Monday. the day on which the
Colonel's support OF Mr. Hughes Is ex-
pected to be announced
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Friday Special Sale of
Men s Night Shirts q Paidnos

A small lot of Mems Night Shirts and Psjsmas.
manufacturers samples and few seconds; the i'm
perfeetons consist mostly of soied spot. with here
and there dropped stitch, but not enough to sf-
feet the wear.
Night Shirts of outing flannel. checked muslin
and figured madras We neck with collars size ".
Regular values up to $50.
Special price, 6Se each.
Night Shirts of muslin, c.mbric and outing fan
mel; plain and trimmed; with collars or We neck:
sizes IA. IS and ". Values up to double the low
price of
3Sc each.
Pajamas of white and colored striped and hs-
ured madras and percale; some have collars others
necks; medium and extra large sizes. Regular
values up to $50.
Special price, eSe suit
White and Colored Pajamss. striped and figured
patterns: small, medium and extra large sizes Resu-
lar values up to $500.
Special price, Csc suit.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
WIN VACATION MONEY
SOLVING HERALD PUZZLE

To dwell awhile amid pleasant and d.
vertins fancies turn to the page contain
ing The Herald's latest puzzle and try
your hand at solving the problem Read
the conditions and the list Of prizes. Just
imag gine you had already won q portion
Of the vacation money and be happy. 1t
may not come true; It surely will not
unless you try. Somebody will win. Look
over the problem and you will ask, why
not I?
The date for closing Of this contest has
been timed so as to make the winnings
available for vacation, and. II you antici-
pate a vacation, now is the time to in
sure against possible disappointment
through lack Of funds. July 10 is the last
date for receiving solutions Of The
United States" puzzle, so do not lose the
opportunity through the belief that the
contest will be a long drawn out AFFAIR.
Get busy now-today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special to The Washington Hsnld.
New York. June 2.-The following
washingtonians have registered at ho-
tells here:
Grand-W. W. Bobb, J. c. Rinehart
and C. F. Worley.
Collingwood-Miss L. Nimmo and
Miss Nimrod.
wallick-J. H. Regan.
Murray Hill z. Truesdell and
Mrs. l. E. Truesdell
Navarre-B. F. Wilson.
Albert-H. G. Zimmerman.
Martha Washington Miss D. L
Eauer.
Herald Square,. A. Howard and
Mrs. F. A. Howard.
Longacre-J. A. Kersey.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
funerals

William V. Parkinson, manager Of
House & Hermann, died Tuesday at
Ronceverte, W. Va. where he had gone
for his health eighteen months ago. The
funeral services will be held at Peters
burg, Va, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services for Frank P. Madigan,
who died suddenly Wednesday, will be
held at the residence of his brother, John
A. Madigan, 1872 North Capitol street, at
$50 o'clock this morning and at Sacred
Heart Church at 8 o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary e.
Cavanaugh, who died Tuesday at her
residence. 1906 Kslorama road. will be
held at st. Paurs Church. Fifteen and V
streets northwest, today at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be private.
Funeral services for D. I. OHutt, who
died Tuesday at his residence, 1922 Thirty
third street northwest, will be held at
Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, at 9
o o'clock this morning.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta
Parks. who died last Monday at her home
In Ballston, Va. will be held today st .
o'clock at Lomax Chapel. Nauck, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
FINE HOME FOR
Dutch MARKET
lew Headquarters on Avenue
to Be Modern Concrete
Structure.

lThe Old Dutch Market has Just made
bile the plans for their new headduar-
. RS. to be erected at So and "a Penn
Ffvania avenue northwest
fThts new home, on which work viii
fxin July ], Is to be q four-story build
Is. constructed Of concrete throughout.
ken 70 TIE roof. An windows and doors
III be Of metal, making It absolutely
feproof
'ssfole, and II IL hoped TO have the
Hiding ready for occupancy IN SIX
pnths. When completed, II will house
. entire otice force. executive and au-
King departments, now scattered at diff
rent locations,
The entire equipment Is to be modern
every detail from the boilers in the
sement, with their automatic over
|ad feed. to the bakery on the top
or. with its white walls and plenty
daylight. The basement also will con-
n an up-to-date cold storage and re-
zerating plant and electricity for the
ilcins Will be generated on the
enises.
the entire nrst aoor win be given over
storage and the shipping department,
n entrances both on Pennsylvania
|enue and 3 street The second floor
n also contain some storage rooms
ough the principle feature will be the
fee and roasting and peanut butter
ants. II Is explained that with this
rangement their patrons viii be as
red Of the best and freshest In these
hes.
All the offices Of the company viii be
Gated on the third floor, while on the
birth floor, In addition to the bakery,
ere will be a complete modern SAUSAGE
ctory, smoke rooms and an auxiliary
ID storage plant
i Is planned to make the bakery one
the most modern and sanitary in
e city containing two Of the lates,
be ovens and a special room for the
aStng OF doughnuts and crullers.
Sanitary Provision Made.
pecial precautions have been taken
drawing up the plans in reference to
nitation. The freight shute from all
floors TO the shipping and storage
partrnents is 70 be divided into two
bcss, one Of these will be used for
pad alone, to insure absolute cleanli-
S.
fhe welfare OF the employees has not
kn overlooked. Among other con-
biences for use will be several shower
his.
The exterior Of the building, which
is stated will cost $4,000. finished in
BokwOod tile and ornamental terra
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
NOTED SCIENTIST KILLS SELF.
Robert F. HoKfe, of Chicago, sIashe,
Throat with Razor.

Chicago, June 22.-Robert F. Hoxie
professor OF political economy at the Uni
versity OF Chicago since 1888 special In
vestigator OF labor conditions for the
Federal Commission on Industrial Rela.
tions, and a scientist widely known for
his radical views on capital and labor
killed himself in his home here today by
slashing his throat and wrists with a
razor. His suicide is attributed to a
nervous breakdown.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Silk Waist Department

A small lot of Crepe de Chine and Pussy VII
low Silk Blouses long sleeves and flat collars.
S3.s5 each. Were $500 and S5.75.
A few Crepe de Chine and Ceorsette Crepe
Blouses, embroidered and plain styles, Szss
each. Were $3o5.
A small lot of Striped MesssHne Blouse. in
black and white; also Crepe de Chine Blouses
with long and short sleeves. sl-ss each. Were
$2e5.
A few Broeaded and Silk Vests to be worn over
blouses; Sl.00 and $3.50 each. Were sl.95
and $3.25 each.
Third toor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
To Give Piano Recital.

piano recital will be given by tn,
pupils OF Miss Pearl Waugh, assisted b,
Miss Mary Mcfarland, soprano, at IA!
Chaplin street, Tuesday evening. Among
those participating are Helen Affleck
Emily Hensley, Martha Dyer, catherin,
Towers, Elizabeth Jobe. Louise Ryan
Dona Pollock, Catherine Dyer Freds
Ring and Herrninia Ellis
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Cotton Dress Goods Department

A variety Of eolors, weaves, and lengths rang
ing from W to yards.
25e English Crepe. 10e yard.
12Hc Bates Ginshan, l0e yard.
I5e 32-ineh Zephyr Gingham. l21ae yard.
l5c Irish Enette. l2i1ae yard.
l5c Punjab Pereale. 121ae yard.
,l5e Ripplette. l21ae yard.
25c Printed Voile.. 1Se yard.
Csc 32-inch Ginshams, zoe yard.
30c Printed Voiles. zoe yard.
35c Novelty Voiles. zoe yard.
25e Silk and Cotton Chiffon. zoe yard.
25c Mercerzed Poplin. lsc yard.
25e 40-inch English Crepe. zoe yard.
SOC Novelty Wolfe. 35c yard.
56c Plain Wolfe. 40c yard.
Second foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Runaway Team in Collision

Charles Turner, <2e Twelfth street north
east. narrowly escaped serious injury yes
terday morning when . team Of horses
he was driving on l. street near Twen-
ner to the pavement. After Turner fell
from the wagon, the animals dashed
down to Seventeenth street where they
collidsd with an autcmob.ls occupied by
Miss Bulkiey, i1a6 Ninstasnth straaA kiss
Bulkley was not hurt.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Boys Department

Boys All-wool Suits. in Norfolk models. each
suit with two pairs of trousers; small but very
select lot, in sizes to l6 years.
Reduced price. sS.75 each.
Former prices. SIS and Ss.75.
10 Boys Norfolk Suits of al-sool fabrics in me-
dium and light srays and tsns; sizes to lS
years.
Reduced price, s3.sS each.
Former price, $500.
Broken lots of Boys Wash Suits, good styles
and fabrics; sizes ~ to years.
Reduced price, so each.
Former prices, 81 .o5 to S2o5
II Straw Hats for small boys, size. to 8
years.
Reduced price, Soc each.
Former prices. so and $500
toor-F1er,rth
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
MEMS Clothing Department

p Mems and Young Mems Summer Suits. in
Guiding English Sacks. Pinch-backs and stand
ard models in one. two and three button styles
with regular crescent or patch pockets. and l-S
IA. or II lining These suits are made of
hish-srade wooden materials such as csssi-
meres. cheviots. worsteds and homespuns of va
rious wesves and in the most popular shades.
Plain blue. plain gray. browns, tsns. paids.
checks. stripes and neat fancy patterns Sizes
"a. 36. 81. 3SNand 40 regulars. and 3s. 42 and
~ stouts and IS long.
These suits are reduced because the broken as
sortments do not present satisfactory choice
they desirable in quality and style as any
garments you Will find
STATS each. Were up to $500.
q
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Gotta will be an ornament to the avenue
and a fitting headquarters for one OF
the Capitals most progressive firms.
The present tenants lease of the loca-
the next morning will see work IN ful,
swing.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Friday Sale of
Valenciennes Ldces

lot of Round Mesh Valenciennes Laoe,, edges
and insertions in odd matched patterns Of exoep-
tional desirability. They range in width from 81
to ~ inches and are desirable for trimming women,
and chldrens apparel Of various sorts
Special price, 60e dozen yards.
Mt3u 81
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Friday Clearance of
Misses d Girls Dresses e Coats

Girls Dresses in very good assortment select
ed from our regular stock because of broken
line of sizes and styles plaid and striped sins-
ham of very good quality and also plain colored
chambrays Sizes to IA years.
Clearance price, $40 each.
Former prices, $500 and $3.50.
A lot of Girls Wash Dres.e. Of various materials
and colors; one-of-a-kind styles that cannot be
duplicated; sizes 8 to II years.
Clearance price, S2.95 each.
Former prices, $500 to $1,000.
Girls and Misses Spring Goats,
$500 and $16.s5 garments, now $1,000.
Checks and plain eolors. in the best styles.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
@ooowaro 8 1otbrop
New WASHINGTON
Women's Shoe Department

A lot Of Women's Gun Metal and Patent Colt
skin Pumps. some plain and others trimmed with
buckle or small ornaments; turn and welt
soles. Cuban and Spanish heels
Patent Coltskin Pump, as follows. ~. 5.
6 and 7AA; ~. 8. 3Iz. 4 and "a; 3. 3I. 4.
5N and 7B; ~. 3. 81, 4. 5H. 6. 81 and
&c; 81. 5Iz, 6Jz and I'd.
Gun Metal Calfskin Pumps as folIows-4IzAA;
3,4. ~, 6Iz, and "a; 3. 81. 4 and 7B: w.
3. 3Lz, s, 6l2 and &c; 3. 81. 5. 81. and
I'd.
s3.zs pair. wer. $500 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Mems Palm Beach Suits
A Friday Special Sale at IS. 90 each.

There just 40 suits in this lot and in offering
them today at this low price we consider we are
are genuine Palm Beach Cloth, and bear the Label
registering that fact You viii see tailoring in them
that will convince you of their excellence The resu-
lation sack model appeals to most every man. The
sizes 3o to AZ regular and 38 to 46 stout Spe-
eiany priced at $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
GRADUATES FROM DISTRICT.
Nine washinEtonians Get Cornell
Degrees.

Degrees.
The following Washingtonians grad
uated from Cornell University at exer-
cises held there Wednesday:
John Warrington Gale, l<s twenty-frst
street; Warner Harwood, 1874 Nlintwood
place; Jean Dalziel Holmes. PHI Quarry
road; Lenox Riley Lohr, 76s Eleventh
street; Benjamin Hail Micou, 1872 Twenty
first street; Harold Baldwin Murray, sai
8 street; Cathryn Vedalia Riley, 2ll lie
Roy place; Jesse Morse Robinson, 1914
Newark street: Henry Wood Wiley. 1897
lTwenty-frst street.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

DR.. and Mrs. B. II. Smart will leave
for their summer home at Chesapeake
Beach, the first part of next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Friday Sale of
Won1en's Summer Hosiery

Is dozen pairs Pure Silk Hose, in black. white
and good assortment of coor, These subject
to slight weaving irregularities, and are regular
$50 and $500 grades.
Specially priced at s1.o0 pair.
IS dozen pairs Women's Boot Silk Hose in black
white and coors These are good hose but contain
small imperfections of weave which prohibit their
sale by US at full price of Soc.
Specially priced, pairs for Sl.00.
hoor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Neal, who re-
side at the Lacleds apartments. will mo-
tor to their summer home at Fairhaven,
Mass, the latter part Of next week
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Capt. and Mrs S. 8. Bumpus, OF Fair
haven, Mass, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Neal, at the Laclede
apartments.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
purelY personal

-Four former students of Warrington
high schools were graduated from Dart
mouth College, on June q. They were
John d. Cremer, Herbert c. Kimball,
Whitley P. Mccoy and Harry B. Lowe.
Mise Alice Paul, national chairman of
the Congressional Union, has returned
from the conventions at Chicago and st.
Louis.
Israsl Putnam, Of this city, has been
military training camp at Plattsburg.
N. Y.
Charles II. Folger, detailed in the hos
pital corps at Fort Washington. Nd, OBJ
tanned a license yesterday to marry Miss
Mary A Mathiot, Of this city. Folger
had planned his wedding for next oc-
Mexico before that time.
Maj Gustave r. Lukesh, of the En-
gineer Corps, has been placed In command
of the engineer troops that remained at
the Washington Barracks. He succeeds
Maj Villa P. wooten. who has been
sent to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
John Warrington Gale, Of this city, was
a member Of this years graduating class
at Cornell University.
A. NJ. Nevius and R. V. Fleming. vet
eran employees OF the Riggs National
Bank, have been made assistant cashiers
The condition of Frederick Harvey
cutter. 1924 Euclid street northwest.
automobile tire agent who was ser
iously injured while diving at Chesa-
peake Beach Thursday afternoon, was
reported as being slightly improved
last night. Physicians at Providence
Hospital said he probably would re-
cover.
Little hope is held out at the Emer-
gency Hospital for the recovery of
Raymond Dyer. employed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, who was injured at the same
place where Harveycutter was hurt.
Dyer struck his head while diving and
completely paralyzed his body.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Neal, who re-
side at the Lacleds apartments, will mo-
tor to their summer home at Fairhaven
Mass, the latter part Of next week
DR.. and Mrs. B. H. Smart will leave
for their summer home at Chesapeake
Beach, the first part of next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Fe-Orsandy Wais, with flat collar and long sleeves.
front tucked and embroidered.
Fl0-Cotton Wolfe Waists trimmed to form frils;
collars are flat and edged with lace.
Fll-Cotton Wolfe Waists. embroidered and lace
trimmed fronts; collar and cuffs finished with
lace.
Fl2-Fancy Striped Wolfe Waists, in blue. rose. black
and white; collars are flat and finished with
black and white edge.
Special for Friday, sloo each.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Second foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

A. NJ. Nevius and r. v. Fleming. vet
eran employees OF the Riggs National
Bank, have been made assistant cashiers
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

John Warrington Gale, of this city, was
a member Of this years graduating class
at Cornell University.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Friday Sale of
Wash Skirts for Women
Our special value at $l.00.

These skirts are the finest 81 90 garments. and
many women buy several Of them. They in vari-
Gus styles one being especially made for large
They are skirts that are suitable for solhns. ten
mis-. motoring. seashore. camping. fishing, boating and
general outing and summer wear.