davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

Along other mea sures of economy it may he said that cold feet saves a eood deal of money from time to time.-Atchson Globe
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

British steamer captain thinks he sank submarine. He'll never be quite sure of it, though, unless Ger many happens to take him prisoner. --Detroit Free Press
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

There are still people who believe that somewhere in the Bible it says: "SiX days shalt thou labor and on saturday night t2ke bath. ."-Tolcdo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19
FACTS AND T8NCFETS

Exchanges of inhabitants by Russia and Germany is proceeding merrily.- Wall Street Journal
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

As candidate for United States senator, Robert Bacon will be romem- feTed as the best secretary of state who ever pulled an oar in q Harvard varsity creW.-New York World
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

iivered by carrie to any part or the ctcy TOT 15 Gents a Week. 65 Cents a Month. payable in advance, go Cents a Month s7.e9 a Year
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

The travelling and consuming pub lie occasionally has a grievance of it's own, but no chance to strike.-Wash- ington Star.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

In reply to a question from solici- t"us friends regarding the state of his physical health, MT. Hughes replied: Bully" Stop thief!
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

supposedly impossible disappears un- der the magic wand of real expert ment.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

only profitable advertising mCZ,u1n in .ne city. Circulation books and presp room always open 70 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

Phed daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15 D. rn..
 at Herald Building, 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

cred at the Post OfIce ar New Britain
 $S second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

The preside ent these days could not find time to reply to MT. Hughes. if he desired to. All Mr. Hughes has to do. after six years of retirement and judicial calm, is to throw bricks at an opponent who cannot even get an arm free-so heavy is the burden he is CarrYing.-Springfic Republican.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

W parade this subject before reade on the Slightest povocaun 1y ou Gs e the M ] y @ ] 5sG pTss @ St % half Cor 91rfsrs a N ] 5spts M ns s ns ease may be-
 to So an 0G interesting "p' '1s point mt s''
 IoveIs
 ypu % 6 % % ' @ s ~ % % nzs ' upon @ o S S eoup % ro o os ss Ss* Ss! 3 s ss 65 sd | and she r punpg o @ Tf se fo TS m no vsr @ % has ever yet "thq~ % dg @ p@pGrs I ns sntsat you & to be & careful summer man count you marry him and he will rove silver % o @ @ h eno % oce 3 m heS @ % % abe % @ @ eorner % enu @ you in
 Money one e" o 2 2f my acquaintance would answer this nterrosatve with
 
 phrase play @ S B: 's Ts'f @s s s @ % She ''" want " % 5 fs os s @ 5 s s: tip from an old married man. n.rAen to these ;1s 1:: SS the :'"S ssss. enrn @ osn % @ s says sa ns n yard of
 to %as S:'5 ': @ himself @ ad M by @ huqhtng M & n %sS: H -''l under the chin and telling her she looks just fix" sister Vi" H % men on tn: ss "za s: s % M ? @ n s kills rs @ @ hs"S 53! ' ss a" '" heart with 9:V dS 55s' ' birds song fpp9rsfdf6 T 6 by & t4 @ % b ns a 5eoonm5u dige @ " " 0 '
 sa love Isn't pful* was ease fase of 6n an1"tng @ would be con- all understood horoughy
 " a G 3 ss'9 S ] s % @ Hs 5 nsssn % 9 @ s sns her he has taken unto himself proper support , + a be independent but clngng It and always has been for God be and oal-but ne dead when it comes Of - - ~ u nnates Hubby Mo- g. that like Indian the only
 Tell Her to Buy Costly
 But repeat all joking aside hubby must be live l ne must interested what she interested talk love of hat she in sHckms ts vho, cnnanca n nnirn bo1n f. was rimd Then he viii should much as
 she nndedly scratch his his fork or handle his such to let the com napkins used
  should be will and commands but should should hold clothes other stenogapher
 
 at the office when he really chicken feed
 Fact Is Mel Ar his up single promise ship days Then it is that knoweth of what he paes Tn tie soft light the while fro Tn mock and the spark of almost gnes his u when forgotten by hus band but always remembered his face later by friend e sandti swel-nig to milksop intelligence and executive aDy ] enough to support them in the style wn they nav nave n then all the rest the "eek of a where woman to Teceire lne me f n at nara labor ~ ,s inst veraee mon they're all alike
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

One of the latest organizations in New York is said to be tho Sunset club, "cOmpOsod of women over the age of siXty.' It is mista ke sisters, a great mistake. to use a club in ad- NcTti8ing your age Besides, it is like Iy to have an aut o-hypnotic effect. not at all conducive to clear brain for bridge and a ninble foot for the fCN-trOt.-PrOVidencc Journal
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

Herald will ba found on sare et rYors- nng's New Stand 42nd St and Broad way: New York City; Board Walk Ae- Aantlc City, and Hartford Deupx
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

Included in the cargo of the peutschland is a goat once the prop crty of J. Bull.-Baltimore American.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19
TELEPHONE CALLS

aae saineRe OrFfce -..--.~...........
 '"iia' 1HA'i1s ---,,,-.o......-..-Sg Sgs
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19

Charles Evans Hughes.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-19
AN ATTEMPT TO SOLVE
 THE ETERNAL QUESTION
PHIL H. AR MSTRONG UacksonMlle, Florida Times-U -Union.) )
women like in men ?

V 0 is quit the
 
  amhl a p
  or tenth as may do ke in nne l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
TOOK UP HIS ABODE
IN A STRAWSTACK

staunton, Sept 2s.-After wander
ing around strawstack near the
Greenv!lle- Road at Keyser's Spring,
for day and a night, Charles Shank,
an aged white man was brought to this
city and adjudged insane
A telephone message was sent to
the authorities here that patient
form the Western State Hospital was
domiciled in the straw stack n short
distance out on the Greenville Road
Officers went out after him ard
found the old man In a dazed con-
dition unable to give his name or
toll where he came from. He has
been picking apples somewhere in the
county and that was as far as his
memory went
commission composed Of DR..
Hamltn. DR.. Whitmore and Magistrate
Fretwell decided the old man was in
sane and he was committed to the
hospital.
The patient is about sixty 1--WE years
rage and Of slender build. The au-
thorities hope to locate some OF his
relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
MAN OF MANY CHECKS
IS NOW IN Tolls
Here Out OF Small Sum--CIaimcd
To Represent Richmond Firm.

News has been received here that
man, who claims to be Morris Cor
some, and who is believed TO have
f1eeced the American National Bank
here, Is being held in Camden. n. j..
fer Miiivfife, N J.. authorities, who
are seeking him on charge of pass
ing bogus checks on merchants OF
that place. 1t was stated YESTERDAY
that efforts will be made to have him
brought back here on a charge of
forgery and obtaining money under
false pretenses
On July I, a man who is believed
TO be the same one who Is now being
held In New Jersey. walked into Now
Ian and Companys jewelry store at
92l East Main Street. declaring that
he was seeking an engagement ring.
lie selected one at cost Of $500. but
iert II at the store, declaring that he
would return shortly He is then
said to have gone to the American
National Bank and deposited q check
Tor $1,000 drawn on the Farmers
Bank, of Wilmington Del, after CIV
ing his name as Charles Braun With
this credit established he drew out
the sum of s25 and returned to the
tewelry store. where he asked faf-the
trims card. declaring that he wanted
It for his fiancee so that 1t would
serve as an introduction when she
came to look at the diamond ring.
Nothing more was heard of him
untI the news came yesterday that
he was under arrest In Camden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
LOOSE LEAVES" NOT
BOOK IN LAWS EYES

Commenting on his opinion made yes
terdny to the prohibition commissioner.
}. sidney Peters. Attorney General Pol
lard said yesterday afternoon that the
requirement of the law providing that
express companies keep a book In
which shall be entered the name of
the shipper and the consignee, amount
and kind of liquor received. date Of
the delivery and to whom delivered
VIII not prove such an Inconvenience
as the first impression carries.
There Is no limit placed on the num-
Der Of books that may be kept by the
express companies. Mr.. Pollard says,
and they may have one or more for
each letter Of the alphabet. In this
way. when persons call for liquor. any
number can be served at the same time
without any appreeiable delay.
/ Commissioner Peters, in requesting
the opinion OF the attorney general on
the subject suggested that loose leaves
/ or cards could he used by persons re-
ceiving liquor. signed by them and re-
turned to the express companies. who
would hind them together in alpha
/ betcal order at the end OF each calen-
dar month Mr. Pollard replied tina,
the law distinctly states that the per.
son receiving liquor must sign his name
IN book. and that the use Of loose
leaves or cards would facilitate those
who might seek to evade the law. and
would also increase the difficulty of the
officers in detecting the evasion. Mr.
Pollard states that while he appre.
ciates the fact that It would be more
| convenient to use the cards and Il
would lend itself much more readily
! 10 fraud. since 1t is much easier tt
extract loose leaves or cards without
lat stgN,,
! books Under the law regular inspec.
/ lions viii he made of the books tc
detect any persons who may have re.
eeived more liquor during any one
month than they are allowed by tn.
statute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
TENNESSEE CASE DOES
NOT AFFECT VIRGINIA
On Technicality Absent From
Virginia Statute.

Advices from Nashville indicate
that the decision of the Tennessee SUI
preme Court that the anti-locker club
! law was unconstitutional was based
! on a technical error in the caption
OF the law
The body Of the statute Is held to
contain provisions not defined In the
caption thereof. which violates the
state Constitution
The court held that a clause In the
act prohibited a person from keeping
liquor in his own home, although no
such clause is defined in the caption.
The court did not decide the ques-
ton whether or not cubs could be
legally prohibited from storing or
serving liquors.
The court decided another liquor
club case Saturday which was not
| fought out under the locker club law
but IN which the State sought to show
that the club was a nuisance in that
1t dispensed liquors to it's members
in violation OF State prohibition laws
In this case the court held that the
club was not a nuisance, and that it
was not guilty Of the sale Of liquor
within the sense and meaning Of the
prohibition statutes. as 1t was a bona
fide club. the bar being only an in
dispensed without profit and only
among club members.
The caption and main body of the
Tennessee locker club law follows:
AN Act to Prohibit Persons Clubs.
Associations or Lodges from Stor-
ing. Keeping, Distributing, or in
Any Way Disposing of Liquor Con-
tanning More Than Half OF
One Per Cent Alcohol on the
Premises OF Any Association, Lodge
or Club. and Providing Penalties
for Violation Thereof
BE it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State OF Tennessee:
Section I. That it shall not here
after he lawful for any person. club.
association or lodge. directly or indi-
rectly. to keep or maintain by him
self, itself or by association with
others or to in any manner aid, abet
or assist in maintaining any club
house lodge or other place in which
any liquor. containing more than one
half Of one per cent alcohol. is re-
ceived or kept by the person in his
own name or otherwise; or. by the as
ISOLATION. lodge. or club, for the pur-
pose of use. gift. barter or sale, as
beverage, or for distribution or d.
vision among the members of any
club. association or lodge in this
State. by any means whatsoever. and
no person. club, association or lodge
within this State shall use. barter,
sell or giving away. or assist in barter
ing, selling or giving away, any liquor
containing more than one-half Of one
per cent alcohol so received or kept.
Any person violating the provisions of
this act shall be guilty OF a INSIDE
meanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fne OF not less
than $50 nor more than $500. and i'm
prtsonment for A period OF not less
than thirty days nor more than six
months"
Attorney General Pollard has wired
for full text of the courts decision
In order to place himself In position
to meet any question which may arise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
ORDINATION Service
HELD LAST NIGHT

With impressive services Henry r.
Clark. son of Rev w. Thorhurn Clark.
pastor of Fulton Baptist Church, was
ordained TO the ministry last night.
The ordination services which were
presided over by Rev. j. r. Johnston
in tho absence OF DR. L. T. Wilson, were
held IN the Fulton Baptist Church. Rev.
j. j. Parsons, OF the Paramount Baptist
Church. read the Scriptures.
Or. George W Mcdaniel preached the
sermon. In his remarks he congratu-
lated tho young man for having felt
the hand OF God laid upon him and for
entering the most useful OF profess
sions. He said that ii was blessed
thing for church when one of its
mem bers entered the ministry.
There is no calling that so tests a
man aa the ministry" said DR. McDan-
Tel. You are weighed on all the scales
sized and measured as no other man"
Touching upon ones duty to his body
he said that the gymnasium was OF no
less Importance. in Its way than the
chair of theology; that he could recall
numerous ministers who had broken
down from physical exhaustion because
OF their failure TO heed their health.
Advocating much reading. he said that
one OF tho temptations Of the preacher
IL to be lazy. His time should be
crowded with arduous labors and dill
gent application. that as an interpreter
Of the word of God and as spiritual
leader his success will be measured by
his familiarity with the Bible and his
ability to extract the truth from the
Book In concluding, he said that
minister should not seclude himself
Like the Saviour. he should live among
men
Following the
kincheioe delivered the charge Rev.
w. Thorburn Clark offered the ordina-
ton prayer.
The young minister, who has been
acting pastor OF the Chester and Enon
Baptist Churches Of Chesterfield Coun-
~. Will leave next week for Louisville.
Ky. to continue his studies for the min
istry at the southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
SEVEN GAMBLERS ARE,
FINED $500 EACH

Charlottesville. Sept 26-Convicted
OF having gambled for money, seven
white men were fined SIS each by
Justice Charles d. Shackelford in Pc
lice Court yesterday morning One
warrant was dismissed.
Receiving information that gam
bling was going on in a building at
Fourth and Main Streets. Patrolman
j. c. Marsh and o. NJ Wood made a
raid at 1880 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and made a clean sweep. The men
were playing with the money in front
OF them The cards and most Of the
money was captured by the police.
In the trial, evidence was brought
out which caused Justice to issue a
warrant against one of the gamblers
John passenger, on charge of selling
Whtskey His case will be tried at 1C
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
NORFOLK HOTEL MEN
HELD FOR DEPORTATION
Immigration Ofhcfals Prefer Charges
Against Managers OF Brewer
Street Place.

Norfolk. Sept 26.-Five men. al.
! Ieged To be either managers or con.
8 neftcd with the management of the
Bambaiis and London Hotels on
hTewer Street opposite the market. are
/ held In the detention rooms at the
immigration station. West Main Street
under $1,000 bond each, pending the
outcome Of deportation proceedings
/ instituted against them by ImmiEra-
ton Inspector in Charge w. Il. Nor
| ton OF the local district They are
charged with violating Section of
The Immigration Act.
Sotorlos Christofulas, better known
as Chris Lawyer. Pericles Christof u :
las. known as Pete Lawyer. a brother
Of the former. and Christopholos
Christopulas. known as Cristos Law
yer. another brother, all engaged in
the MANAGEMENT Of the Bambslls
hotel. are held on warrants charging
them With managing or being connect
ed with the management or deriving
profits from a place where women Of
Ill fame gather George Mezitis, man
ager OF the London Hotel. Is held on
the same charge,
Perikus Dasca lopoulas known as
Peer Dakas, who was employed as q
waiter in -the-Fa Hf4 balls is i1efd on a
warrant charging That he has been
round employed in or in connection
WIN house Of prostitution or resort
habFualiy frequented b. prostitutes or
where prostitutes gather"
Inspector Morton made a personal
investigation OF the case and on his
request warrants for the deportation
OF the men were issued four or five
days ago by Louis F. Post. assistant
secretary OF labor. 1t is claimed that
since the closing of the segregated
district. women formerly living in the
district have made headquarters at
the Bambalis and London Hotels Me
zitis was tried in Police Court last
week and fined and one-day Jail
sentence imposed on him. Yesterdays
arrests were made by Inspectors Nor
ton. SchmucifeIs Bowman ana Pitt.
The men we're given a preliminary
hearing last night and ordered held
under bond Of $1,000 each until a
further investigation can be made and
deportation proceedings started S. NJ
Brandt is attorney for the accused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

Gliden. y. C.. Sept. 26,-Ariss Addie
s'ailfngs, twenty years old. is believ.
&c 10 have ended her life drowning
herself The body of the young We
man was found In a creek near Gill
den last Friday. The discovery was
made by Miss Stallings, mother.
The young woman left her home
about O'Clock Friday evening, say
ing she was going into the apple or
dhard. When she did not return, af-
ter reasonable time, her mother and
an older sister went in search of her.
When found, the young woman's
body was all submerged excepting ons
arm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
STATE MISSIONS TOPIC
FOR Sessions TO-DAY

A meeting In the interest of State
missions Will be held in the Grove
Avenue Baptist Church this afternoon
and evening, under the auspices OF the
Women's Missionary Society of the
church. All persons who are Interested
N mission work In the State are urged
by the committee in charge to attend
The meeting VIII begin at 400 o'clock
this afternoon and will continue until
6;4h, when supper will be served to all
At o'clock when the session has been
resumed. Rev. DIR. ". c James will ad-
dress the gathering on state Mis-
sions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

Hs hoIds up his head again today,
does Number 1885, He is drawing
m honest daT's pay for al honest
dxy'a work
Ths dread Of nunrer and cold a.
cosd-eaaoaadering and Move on. you, -
and al the other tAinGs which so to
make the rnoneyiess. 3o'aless, soul-ssox,
body sick. raind-s1o< man miserable. La
gone.
For Number 1887 has been raised
from Despair 20 JOY. from horror to
hope, eil-nsgh from death unto life,
by handing IN Henry Ford's Detroit
plant
WHO IL Number 1882 He Is.
or rather wxS. Is human dereilct. q
criminal If you please. sent TO the
Marquette. Mich. prison in 1904 on
q safs-hiowing charge. parolei four
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
JOINT BIDDERS BUY
PRINCESS ANNE BONDS
+. f. Noting and Old Dominion Trust
Company submit Highest OF
Thirteen Prices Offered.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 2e-F. E. Nolt-
Ing and the old Dominion Trust Com
pany. bidding Jointly, purchased the
8 per cent Princess Anne County bonds
amounting To $4,000. sale Of which
was opened at the county courthouse
yesterday. Their joint bid. 1896
600ti3. was the highest OF thirteen
submitted. The four next highest
follow: r. NJ Grant and Company
9136.62s; Stacey and Brown. sI35.-
tb6.6s: Well. Rath and Company
4l34,s27: aad Townsend, Scott and
company. $134,62s.
~ The bonds which are dated Octo-
S1er 1. will be issued shortly after that
S@afs- They bear 6 per cent interest.
hieh = payable semi-snpuaily, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

mature thirty years after date In
terest is payable at the Norfolk Ma.
uonal Bank Of Commerce.
The bond issue was authorized for
the permanent Improvement Of roads
III Kempvllle district Princess Anne
County. At present the highway
commissioner IS making the necessa ry
surveys, 50 II Is contem plated the work
will be started IN n short time
The bonds we're issued In denomi-
nations OF 81 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

contain provisions not clearly definsd
In it's caption. which, II true. was yto-
lative of the state Constitution.
Virginia's Law dealing with clubs or
associations which now handle LIQUOR
for their members use is we take II.
letter perfect a Tennessee decision
or decision in any other State, how
ever does not bind Virginia court,
although It's persuasive power would
be considerable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
HAS NO BEARING ON VIRGINIA.

The TennesSee decision thst the So
called '-fooaker law IS uncorst1tu tional
has no bearing or xfss Virginia sftua-
ton
In the first place. II reports are COR
rect, the a,dve rise decision was rendered
ON account OF technical irregularity
IN the law. ard does not deal with the
merits Of the question at all.
Ths body OF the act Was held to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
GREECE IN THE THROEs.

At this writing Greece iH IN g. most
unhappy situation. The Island Of
Crete has thrown of allegiance to
Constantine and Ia in successful re-
volt, The salontki section and many
other parts of the country are seeth-
ing with revolt
venizelos. accompanied by mum Der
OF followers Including the command
er-in-chief Of the Greek navy. has fed
Athens and Is said 70 be on his way
to Crete to head the revolutionaries.
Nng Constantine Is In great straits.
II he fails to Join the allies he may
lose his throne Cue to the extreme
Indignation felt in Greece by reason
OF the holding OF Greek soldiers as
prisoners by Germany and Bulgaria.
On the other hand. II Greece de-
caarcs way on either Bulgaria or Ger
many. she VIII speedily become In
VOWED with the ally of those countries,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27


badly
have
In
10
drcans the uonAc nations and
ALI oceha
of
hnce daily
that
limo trpos
Prussia
with all
the
west front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

Turkey. and ruin win doubtless be en-
tailed upon hundreds of thousa nds OF
Creeks dortciled tn Turkish territory.
Constantine has been held IN to
soorn because he has resolutely set
his face agatnst participation in thu
war. He has been charged with sac
rtaeins the interests of Greece to his
pro-Cserrnan sentiments. He has beon
charged with treacherous desertion OF
Serbia when that little country was Mt
tackled by overwhelming foes But, Il
we think moment. we will recall that
when Serbia was overwhelmed, the
allies had hardly q corporars guard
In the Balkans TO help her and Greece
would have merely invited ruin by TAX
ing up arms.
Constantine was successful and
valiant leader In the Balkan wars.
We doubt that history will indict him
for going the limit 30 save his country
from the horrors Of war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

ginia measure, the Tennessee decided
can have no effect upon the virgini2
statute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27
TODAY
One will have still another opportunity for
viewing
The Fashion
Opening
Displays

autumn season of 1916 being held at this
store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

as to the Virginia statute.
AS no such defect as urged against
the Tennessee law exists in the Vir-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-27

vTKGIyrAy PHONES,
ldvertieirg--Msd. 1854
Socfety--Mad. 1873.
Editortai--MAd. 1891.
General Mgr Ran. 7sI-
Ctrculstion--Ran. 27s.