davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-21
DORA THORNE INJURED
when She HITS Fence

The weekly matinee races of the
Delaware Horse Show Association on
Saturday, were marked by three split
heat events and an exhibition mile.
The feature race was the third event,
won by c. A. Lippincott's bay gelding
Brooklyn Hal In the second heat of
the sixth event, ]. c. Boulden's bay
mare. Dora Thorne, bolted through
the fence, throwing Boulder and in
juring her legs so badly It is feared
she will be permanently disabled.
Summary:
Event No. I.
Drama, b. M, by Bingara tRat-
ledge) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dossie Volo, br. m, by Binvolo
(Kuhnsl .................... 3
Hal X, by. h., by Hal billiard Ear
ley) .................... A 2
Bessie W., oh. m, by Wheeler F.
ROSS ....................
Time-2.371a; 2.S5.
Event No. 2.
Shandon Bells, br. h., by Chimes
Ford OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lady Silver, b, m, by Silver Cloud
blackburn ....................2 2
Time-2.55; 24s94.
Event No. 3.
Brooklyn Hal, b. h., by Brooklyn
Chief (Billmanl ..........l 3 l
Para Belle, b. m, by Paralizer
(Eves) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Silver King, b. h., by Silver Wing
T an 2is%; 2i6%.
Event No. 4.
Jack London, ch. g., by Constanero
(Hayden) ....................
Lucy Reynolds, b. M, by Simmore
(Wallace) ..................... 2
Time-225; 2.2O94.
Event No. S.
Prince Weston, b. g. by Mestonian
Gillespie, Oh. g., by Auster CPhipps).2 3
Lucy Patchen (McCarron) ........4 2
Babe Allerton, b. m, by Allerton
(IaylOr) .................... 4
Time-2.2O; 2l7ls.
Event No. 8.
Kapolna, b. h., by Kremlin
Phipps) ....................2 l l
jim Watson, b. h., by Candy
Chimes Darlington ........1 3
/ I. j. f., b. e, by Admiral Dewey
BARLEY ....................3 2 2
Dora Thorne, b. m, by Legatee
l (Bouldenl ...................4 DIR.
Iime-2.35; 2.36; 2.32.
Event No. 7.
Jay Chimes, r. g., by Candy
Chimes (Hollett) ............2 l
Little Gene, b. g, by frankie
West (Nlullenl ..............l 2 2
Bill Williams, ch. G., by Prince
March BARLEY .............3 3 3
Tip,o OIL . u. D
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-21
Club Standing.

TOday's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-21
Event No. Z.

Jay Chimes, r. g. by Canby
Chimes (Hollett) ...........2 l
Little Gene, b. g, by frankie
Bill Williams, ch. g., by Prince
March BARLEY .........3 3 3
Time-2271a; 224; 2.27.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-21

Women's Tournament at so Targets.
Miss Harriet d. Hammond ....... a.
Miss Amy Schofeld ............... 30
Mrs. r.. L. Riley ................. 81
Mrs Harry White .............. &c
Mrs. C. r. Springer .............. %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-21

champions Of will
Afternoon the that the
attend the is allowed to take his place
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-21
Milford.

ieaford ......0S 5000 100 10
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31

pie elm germogen, ibre MaBitd6e
iporen 10 beid)eioeL lie llno Sarnp
far1er, aQes III alien, MIR alti
tauienoNmoertunOpier5ig Mart.
Mdtblm0ert Yenlion adtbunoert-
unopier3ig Morf peroieute Sarbp,
mo pierbunoert ernobte lie ielbIt iidl
in raitloier acknowledgements.
Ser Sobn lo6te n~nbefaugen ouf.
.Mutterl @roBe 3uIage? 0rei-
tauIeno 90? Sn meinem Gegi-
Oh bit bimmlii1l Sea, Ole
ter 5ablte sic 5ebntauieno Marf oenn
audi obne @imper5rden iagte NIT
eiuer gatl3liA iiberfliiiiigelt Nnto-
oaB es oas critic ms
leetemal Jet, uno MS er nadhes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31
gramsport> 9eieui@aften.
-MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

9somiIienS@ utiden nnD 9roi9fen. Ses
iorot l1m5ieben uno yto6el : Sage,nH9'
Observation-Disclosures gelepbon 123.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31
GnDlt9 erleDigt.
Ser Ga@laB bcs 5ersnss bon
8rauni@meis.
stbpi6Iuns Der Iebten seridltIiden Sorma'
Iitdten.

Ser 8eri9t bes Marquis BON Ghams
brun iiber bus 5ran5Oiii9z @9peiaeris
f9e Mbfpmmen in Der Qnselegen6eit
bes Na6laRes bes 9er5oes bon Braun
f9tpeig gu 9unben Der fran5Dfti9sn
aammer TT nunmebr In Druid eri9tes
ren. Der 8eri9terit atter refapulttteri
Die Gei9i9te Der Nngelegenbeit oea
9eraoss, Der, naG5em er 5tpetunboretz
big Sabre in poris gelebt bate, i'm
Sabre 1870 als Oeutf9er Shirt BON Der
frana0id9en gfesiernns oussepieien
purbe. Die S9peia, iast Marquis
BON gbambrun, ipurbe iein 3uflu4tss
ort. gr pGblte als Wobafib bas gait
freie Sent. 9ort ftarb er bret Sabre
ipdter. Sn feinem Seitament ieBte er
bic Stabt 9enf our llniperfalerbin ein,
in oanfbarer 0nertennung fir oas
2ano Der Steibeit, In benz er feline
Sage bei6lieben tOnnte. @6t5ebn
Sabre nod Dem 9ooe bes @rblaRers
itrengte bic @rGfin bon Giprp segen
bic Stobt @enf einen pro5eB auf Muss
fplgung zines Seiles Ser 9tnterlafens
f9aft an uno 5tpar por Dem Barrier
Seine Tribunal. 9as Barrier Sc
ri9t erfldrte ii9 als auftdnbig, bd Der
grblaHer fetnen WobniiB in Buris ges
babt babe, mics i'm iibrigen Die &lage
materien suriid. Meitere flint Sabre
barauf, am %. Nopember, 1896, mari
ole frana0iif9e Oberiteuer6ebOroe bic
6rase Der Na9luBfteuer ~ausuniten oes
frana0fifden 5tsfus auf uno ma6te
ben i'm genannten @eri9tsenti9eio ftds
tuierten Wobnfib bes grblafers in
poris geltenb. sic reflamierte bon
Der Staot @enf am 18. Stunt, 1896.
bic 3abluns bon 100000 5ranes.
uho apar als Steuerna6trag unb
Strafe fir biuteraogene Steuerbetrdge.
Oie acknowledgment, bic aufolge bic
fer 8lase nuf 5%orberunsen Der Stdbt
@enf bonn Barrier Geridt i'm Sabre
1896 uno i'm Sabre 1871 Dorsenome
men tpuroen. riefen. 70 fdbrt Der Be
ridt fort, in Genf etne besreifli9e grs
b%itterung herbpr. Die guten na9bors
fdaftli9en 8e5iebungen 5pif9en 8enI
unb ben frana0iif9en @ren5bepartes
ments tpurben fiiblbdr beeintrd6tigt.
Bel Musbru9 bes geeenipdrtigen arie,
sss persaBen iebO4 Die Sinpobner
@enfs ibre 9efdperben. So TT be-
fcnnt, nit tpel9 riibenber Siirforge ie
unfere S9perperlebten umsaben. Wir
f9lieben uns benz 8riefe oes 5inanss
miniiters 9ibot bonn %. Mdra, 1915,
obne Norbebalt an, in peldem biefer
benz Minifter Der ausndrtigen @nges
~Iesenbeiten barleste, bab oie gegenpdrs
tigen greigniHe ben Gborafter Der
Mffaire 8raunfdpeis polfommen pers
dnoert baben unO bab es beute ni6t
mebr mOslid fei, bic ben Der Staot
Semi Dorgef9laeens siitlide Giniguna
a~bauIebnen. SnfOlse biefes S4reis
bens tpurben unter 2eitung bes Minis
Iteriums oes Musndrtisen neue Der
banbluneen eingeleitet. Die Ronferens
5en 3ipi5nen benz unterbireftor TIM Wis
niiterium bes ~Mustpdrtisen. Gabarp.
nnb benz I9fpei5erifden G~efanbten
fiibrten gu Der Der 3ummer porseless
ten 8ereinbaruns. Der 8eridt betont
gum G6luTe, bub fi4 in oiefer @nseles
genbeit foipobl DIE fransOif9e Resies
rung ipie Die @enfer 8ebOrben BON Der
MuffaFung leiten lieben, bab in Der
gegentpdrtigen 3eit cine geri9tliae
MISUNDERSTANDING %unbeoinst bernie
hpu mprbpu miiHe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31

mieoer b0flid) nod eud fragte -
rta, ibr begreift moa, Dab ih Oh
BLOB nieoer iagen fonnte: ibr lebtct
in beIheioener, aber geii6erter @us-
f0mmlid)feit. I6er ein9elaoel1 bot er
MIDI niht mebt.."
ug8ie fonnte er audi ia9te
Sarop.
Sllno BON inn, Ser gegen bid 70
eng lit, OF, man lpiirt marum, per
lit unbefangen gegen ben NadfoI4
ger. . llno BON Inn. boffit ou.."
sSrou bon Irnberg NOR in iolden
Eulnult BON alerlei @eoanfen ge-
fonunell, oaB tie fauln ei11en 5nfum-
me nsaneenoen Sat ipred)en fonrte.
(Sortietuna folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31
Wie Elm So(Oat (ein fol-.

Jriebrid Wilbelm l., Der .Soloas
%t.nt0nis," erlieB fir feline Sffisiers
cine Snitruftion = fie itommt aug
ben Sabren 1906 - unter benz
Sitel: Bon ben gigenfdaften, tDelde
aDnisIide preuBifde Offi3iere unb
Solbaten baben fonen, baferne fe iid
in ibres 80ntgs Gnooe feite ieben.
apdn5ieten unb baourd fire aeitlide
@liidfeligfeit bef0rbern pollen." Der
&0nig nennt in biefem mertpiirbieen
Gdriftftiid biefe .gigenf4aften" in
foleenoer Oronuns: y @ottesfurdt.
p alugbeit, 81 9ersbaftigteit nnb
Courage, a 8era6tung bes Sooes unb
Der Gefabr, s. Niidternbeit g. 8ads
fomteit, = Schulz, 8 innerli6es Der
gniigen unb 3ufriebenbeit nit fi9 fell
Der, 8 unDsrdnoerli9e srsue gegen
feinen Germ, 10) p%olfpmmener Sc
borfam, ~ aefpeft gesen Die Dor
aeIeBten, 12) 4ufmertfamfeit, 49,
GeinbI6aft unb SOB sesen Die Wei4s
belt unb f9n0oen elite, 14) 9egierbe,
gbre uno Rubm gu ~erlangen ,15) fein
~goifonneur" gu fetn. 16) feline 0ienite
unb G9uloigfeiten obne Jebler gu pers
ri6ten, 10 @iFsnf4aftsn gu befiben
ober fi6 gu beItreben, beren gu erlans
gen. 49, Elm gutes 0aturea gu haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31
\ EIGHTEEN HOTEL

@as bebeutet rsbe Gisbteen"? gas
bette Sotel fir Das iuenir'te @elo N San
Intonio. 3immer SOC. Gnsgeaeibnete
Mohlseiteu Csc. Niebrige Spe5talrater
Der ISOLDE. SAB fret. grodett 6271. Sn
centroler 2nae. 302 SibsIlamo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31

a1P reates scratd Seeb" nno rSa=
ter Gsg Maib" ma6t Die 9enner legell
unb rertabeI. Seu urb @etretoe pub
nerSWebiain. Sater Seeb g., APO g.
Stores ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31

c. HI. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.
Sdnbler in Sarbfpare, Sefen n,'o
gleehipaaren. BraftiI6er &lenpner INN
0ohbeder. 934 Oft : Commerce Stra1
he. Selep6on Srapis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31
DDfelS.
H0TEs ALAMO

325 Mamu &laoa = bi6i9 nlDblterte
refine Simn1er. SOC, Toe, " per nag,
$3.50 uno oufipdrts per Wo1e. GUNNER
nit 2 8etten $500 per Mofe. alies
Selephon grpdett 650.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31

Sm Mui. 1915, fibrte Der MinO
iiber Die perfif6e Staot Rirmdni9aG
eroBe Mengen elmer felten Subitdn3.
bic man auf Den eriten Bid fir
Grudttorner bate baGten t0nnen. Na9
piFenIdaftlider lInterfu9ung tpurbe
feftgeItelt, baB es ii9 UNI bic .Manna"
banoelte. nit Der fi9 Dor Sabrtauiens
Den bic Suben in Der DiiIte erndbrt
BADEN. 9isie Mannu itammt BON
,inem Samarisfenftraud Der unteJ
Dem Nomen Snrfabaum betannt III
Sic miro our9 Elm Snleft eraeugt, bas
in benz Stamm Cider bobrt, aus De-
men Elm T9leimiger, fart auderbaItiger
Saff ablduft. Der abtropfenoe Saft
fdnt gu gooen unb s~ritarrt gu ben
farbloien Sropfen Der fogenannten
SrGnenmanna. Sino bieie Sropfen.
bic in groben Maf.n gu 8oben fallen.
gang troden, 70 tperben ie BON Wino
aufgenirbelt unb auf sroBe gntfernurs
cen bintpegsefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31
Merchants Transfer Co..

Sronsportieren unb InfteHen bon
nSafeg" uno 56perer Wai9inerie cine
Spesialitat, Gbbolen, Gerienoen. anfbe1
nabren etc. Office 510-514 Solorola
CTR. 8eioe Selephone 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31
Sameu unb We1iigelfutter.

Serb. etaffel, 319 Sft : gommeree1
ctr. Seu, @etrei0e, 9arten> uno Selo&
iamen, @eflieelfufter, Snt1bntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31
Greie Yreie fr Seras: 9ientag 81. Ottober 1916.
@0nibel.

Sdrte Sanoe palIeH pTl, lpp Stel'
ten reiBen.
Oie alien &Dmer oablten fir Elm
Slid 3immt 300 Mart.
SGg1t6e MdBigfeit TT bas bette
Saiten. (@pribport.)
Mit 6umanttGt unb 80lterre9te,
8etDren bic Welt bic 8ritenfne9te.
erite beutf6e 8aum19ule tptgea
De bon &aiier &arl Dem @roBen &C.
eriinoet.
Oi erfte oeutI9e Riibenauderfabrii
nurbe i'm Sabre 1901 in Nteoerfhlea
fen erri9tet.
Das finb bie anergrDBten Saul
pel5e, Die por lauter 8ef9dftigung gu
ntdts fommen.
Gin g~utgepflegter, poutragenOer
Srangenbaum fam idbrli9 Biz gu 300
Sri6te seitigen.
Die ieBieen Menf9en finb gum
Sabeln ge6oren: bonn 9an5en Q9ides
feben fie MIR Die Terfe.
Of erflingen 2obesbpmnen = oaa
NIT mir ben beipunbern, Der tie fingt,
ni9t Semen, Dem iie eelten.
Man6e Di9ter finb pte Obits
bdume: iie perfen Die beiten Srii9te
ab, tpenn bag S9idfal fie f9ittelt.
S n Ntben entitano na9 benz Pelos
ponneiifden 8riege cine 8riegerfiirs
forge (SnpoIibenrente) fir arisgsDers
febrte.
DAB 2iebbaber uno @eliebte ME
2ongepeile boben; penn fe beieinans
Der iino, tommt baber, oaB fie beitGns
big BON ii6 felbit fpre9eu.
Die gntf9eioung zines 8unoess
bunbe5u9ter. = Nur Sunbe, Die i'm
2unbe eeboren fino, BADEN oas &e3t
gu betBen, tpenn iie getreten perben.
Ma9en mir ginfa9Fit unb
S9lt9tbeit Der 2~ebenspeiie gum
8a9r5ei9en ~unferer &ultur, 70 perz
ben mir an &0rper unb @etft gefuns
Den.
S m Sabre 1862 befanb fi9 a0nigtn
@iftoria nod NIT Der l1ntsraei9nuns
DON 10000 neutrality-suspicious. gum
Sell aus Dem Sabre 1858, i'm Hiit@
itan0.
0te @lei9giltisfeit febt einen iibers
al bor bic Sir, iogdr Dor Die bes
eigenen 9aufes. 8eiibe i9 etpas. bas
mir eleiagiltis tit2 9aben fam i9
es. beIiben ni6t.
Oeu.f9Iano 1T tn allen @lieos
maBen ein 2eib setporoen, unb tperm
Elm Glieo perlebt miro, empfinben ale
inssemein ben S9mera.
@0rres.
unmGbi9feit tit cine !9aupts
queue Der S9pG6e, Der lln3uDerldfiige
felt, Der 8errobung, bes friiben !9in@
peltens uno pieler seiitiger 8ebreGen.
Mattbias Gierten.
5 m Sabre 1906 brannte i'm 9olfe
bon Merifo bas Meer. 0ieies GREGG
nis bate feline llrfa6e barin, DaB fi4
cine Yetroleumquelle benz Meere mitges
teilt Bate. 0as Sel i6pomm, bd es
lei9ter als Waher tit, auf Der Sbers
fldde, bebedte oiefe in einem lImfange
bon mebreren Meilen unb tpurbe our9
einen 3ufaa e~nt3iinbet. Na9ts mar
S3 NYr...f - .L.~.2 ~.~TIs~.2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31

Man bort es aus mondem Munoe:
Die 2ieb' madt blind. Der Reib iiebi
fldr"-
Dod blinbe 2ieB beilt mande Wunbe
Tie burd ben Reib sefhlosen mar I.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-31
eEse7S31fs3=2
Dols mtso &Ohle.

8ir balten Die bette &oble nno pos
bette 8rennboI5. &robtert nns. 9laSe
gSupb & Gpal Company. grpGett 605o.
Reues Selepbpn 1911.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17
SOUTH AMERICANS
 QUIT IN DESPAIR
Turn to England to Get Ships for
 Their Trade

New York, May 17.-Despairing of obtaining adequate tonnage to ship their exports and to bring to them in return needed manufactured articles from the United States, numerous big shippers of Central and South America now are buying is this country machinery with which they may turn their raw products into manufactured articles for their own trade, according to Robert Lee Dunn, secretary of the All-American association, a, Pan-American trade organization with headquarters here.
 During the past few months,' MT Dunn said many prominent men of Colum bia, Brazil, Argentina and other Latin countries who have de- sisted in their efforts to secure steam ship service wherewith they may be assured of a reasonably steady sup ply Tor their trade from then United States, as well as an outlet for their producers, have placed extensive orders Tor manufacturing machinery.
 One of these orders was for a complete shoe factory for Columbia, where hides for years before the war constituted one of the chief articles of export trade Another line of in- beAo'iS' N9ooil u D6 pIOll1OlSu III bId- gil, is the manufa cture of wire for fencing, telegraph and telephone purposes
 After noting further the efforts of South American countries to provide for the manufacture within their own boundaries of products hitherto exported, MT. Dunn concludes: Lack of tonnage is the biggest draw back to promoting trade. This is well illustrated by the following in Cident. M. J. Rigero, a wealthy land owner of Honduras. spent two weeks here recently endeavoring to sell dye wood. He found the purchasers readily enough, at good prices but he could not arrange for transporta tion in quantities sufficient to meet the demands of his prospective GUS toners. Saturday he sailed for Eng land to close three negotiations be- gun in New York with English dye manufacturers for the handling of his wood. It was represented to him that despite the war there was sufficient English tonnage between Honduras and Great Britain to care for his shipments
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17
WILSON PROUD OF
 ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM
Says 1t Is An Achievement That
 Arouscs Enthusiasm Of All ..4.aa True Americans.

Washington, May 1.-The comDIe- ton of the Elephant Butte dam in New Mexico is an achievement of which the nation may well be proud, according to President Wilson.
 The president so expressed himself in telegram of congratulations made public today, to employees Of the Ea0~ eral reclamation service who had char ge of constructing the dam. Sec retary Lane, under whose direction the sswork was carried on, also sent congratulations.
 ''The completion of the Elephant Butte dam," President Wilson wired, lis an achievement which arouses the patriotism of all true Americans.
 It shows what technical and bus mess skill and devoted energy afd persistence can accomplish in com bat with the forces of nature. The country owes it's gratitude and appre- citation to the men and the women who have toiIed diligently during the five years of constructive effort to pro- duce a result of which the American nation may we'll be proud"
 The dam completed last Saturday forms the worlds greatest storage reservoir. It stores 856 billion gal Ions of water in a lake 45 miles long with an average depth of 65 feet.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17

to forego certain advantages which we believe we ought to have and re- ceive rather than precipitate com- mercial and industrial struggle which would inevitably interfere with the business prosperity not only of all the New England States, but in an ap preciable degree also of the country at large.
 " You are, therefore, authorized to communicate this acceptance to Gen. eral Manager Bardo and to assure him that while not satisfied in all respects, we are, nevertheless, glad to give this example of cooperation in the effort to obviate anything that will impede the progress of either the road or the public'
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17
Events Tonight

'The Little Millionaire" Lyceum theater
 High class photo drama, Fox's thea ter.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures at keeney's theater.
 Common council meets in City hall St. Elmo lodge, K. of P, meets at PAP Main street.
 Andree lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in Vega hall.
 Phenix lodge, I. o. O. F., meets in Jr o. U. A. M. hall.
 Erwin Castle, K. G. E., meets in Eagles hall.
 Carpenters union meets at 34 Church street.
 Bears class, Turner society, meets in Turner hall.
 Boy Scouts, First church, meets at 7:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17

in better health than ever, and have a healthy baby girl. l praise your Vege- table Compound for my baby and my better health. I want all suffering women to know that it is the sure road tohealth and happiness. Mrs. GEORGE STEPHENS, R. F. D. No. 8, Patoka, III.
 Lydia E. Pinxham's Vegetable Con- pound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to it's strengthening, curative influence.
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17
EW NOTE AIMS ID
 PREVENT MISTAKES
fmany Apparently Intends to lave No Loophole for Accidents

Washington, May 17.-Count von fnstorff the German Am bassador delivered to Secretary Lansing, Ger last Fridays date, a note yer f from the Imperial German gov knent suggesting that a neutral ves- anay be attacked by a German sub- Etne if, when challenged to halt, vessel fails to obey and turns her f toward the submarine It is 11n- Stood that Germany's diplomatic Fesentatives in other neutral cap
 have delivered copies of an iden-
 note of warning to other neutral Nernments.
 This communication is semi-official- Interpreted here as indicating a 9rable attitude on the part of the man government in the enforce t Of it's newly ann nounced policy
 respect to submarine warfare in Monse to the demand of President on that former methods be aban- #ed. It is regarded as marking a re on the part of the German gov Baent to have mistakes avoided in Nconduct of submarine command M Frs of visit and search and as an Hal to neutrals to warn their mer- Ht Captains to cooperate to the nt of themselves living up to the Nfrements of international law. 8cretary Lansing said the note was Mstoned by no action of the United Ps and 1t was indicated that the # department would take no for # steps to comply with the request Q Imperial government other than i've out the note itself for pub1i- Tn.
 e text of the communication, dat Fay 12 and signed by Count von storff, is as follows:
 German submarine in January signaled with flags from a dis the Dutch steamer Bandoeng to
 Instead of immediately comply with that summons, perm issible r international law, the Dutch her turned at higher speed on gubmarine, whose commander. on assumption, warranted by the cir ktances, that he had to do with English ship in disguse, bent on
 
 e steamer Bandoeng then stopped fent over a boat for the examina- N of the ships papers. On being
 about his captains proceeding, M0utch officer in command of the Aexplained that he wanted to come
 Pr the submarine, so as to shorten fisitation formalities
 e Imperial government finds in
 ncident occasion to suggest to
 eutral governments that the ers of their merchant ships be
 to understand that in the event Dir being stopped by German pub- essels the provisions Of inter- 1 nal law must be observed to the | "a, and that their special atten-
 be called to the dangers 1n-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17
NEW HAVEN CLERKS ACCEPT COMPROMISE
Offer Of Increase Of GA ?. C. in
 Wages Is Accepted

New Haven, May 17.-The threat the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad, who had been ordered to walk out this afternoon at 3 o'clock has been averted, it is announced here.
 Rowland B. Mahany, Federal Commissioner of conciliation, in mak ing the announcement, said that the wage dispute was happily adjusted and that the men would continue work in accordance with their acceptance of the proposition presented by Gen. eral Manager c. l.. Bardo of the road" MT. Bardo's proposition in- cIuded an increase of GA per cent in wages.
 While all that the men demanded was not conceded" MT. Mahany said "a substantial increase in wages and some appreciable benefits in working conditions were granted. The acce ot- ance by the committe was unanimous, and when decided upon was made in the best possible spirit, arguing we'll for the permanence of pleasant rela- tions between the employers and the men. l Cd1IOL SpSSdh LOO nlSnlY or the consideration exhibited in a most difficult and perplexing situation by the representatives of both sides.
 Perhaps the most complete pres entation of the settlement is set forth in the letter which the committee of the men addressed to me for delivery to Mr. Bardo as folloWs:
 After carefully considering Mir. Bardos proposition of Monday, as compared with the one which, through you, he submitted yesterday, and which we informed you could not be accepted we have decided in the in terest of peace and in furtherance of an amicable adjustment of the con- troversy to withdraw our rejection of the proposition submitted yesterday by Mr. Bardo and to accept the same
 :" While naturally not entirely sat isfied with many of the features aud provisions of the proposition which we thus accept we deem it preferable
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17

CT of the bridegroom, was best man, and Miss Michaelson, cousin Of the bride was bridesmaid. Mrs. Groman. a sister of the bride, was matron or honor. The bride was attired in Whlte crepe de chine, hand embroidered ana and carried bouquet of lilies of the valley and sweet peas.
 A reception at the hotel following the ceremony was attended by mem- bers of both families including the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Emma Noren. The couple left for Atlantic City on their honeymoon.