davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03

The earliest designs used for china
at Worcester. Eng. are believed tC
have been copied from the Chinese.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03

Fifty thousard British railway men
loined or rejoined the colors when war
gas declared.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03
CITY ORDINANCE WINS
IN REFERENDUM TEST

Eureka, S. D., Jan. 29.-The referen-
dunn as it pertains to city ordinances
was tried out in Eureka at a special
election, the particular ordinance in
question being one regulating moving
picture houses in Eureka. The vote
cast was 219. the heaviest vote in
Eureka in many years, and the or
dinance won out by a majority Of 20,
the voters in the First and Second
wards tying OH the proposition. willie
the Third ward give the majority in
its favor.
FAIRFAX-At their annual business
meeting the member OF the local volun-
teer fire department elected the following
officers for the coming year: President,
Peter Miller, r.: vice president. G. w.
Davis: secretary, ". d. Hansen: treasurer,
Fred Hertz The night OF February II was
fixed az che time for the annual ball of
the department.
HOT SPRIEGS-Mr. and Mrs. Enorh
Jones' prominent pioneer residents, cele-
brated their golden wedding anniversary.
A large number of relatives and friends
were present TO aid them IN suitably OBJ
serving the event. Mr.. Jones Is 70 years
OF age and Is a veteran OF the civil war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-03
SENATOR JOHNSON RETURNS
TO HIS OFFICIAL DuTIES

Johnson, Of South Dakota, who was
severely hurt by a fall some days ago,
was at his office today. While not fully
recovered, he has improved since Sat
urday and thinks the worst is over. His
brother, Homer Johnson, of Sioux City,
is still here and is understood to be
working in the interest of Postmaster
Kerberg Of Sioux City.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Chamberlain Council.

At the regular meeting of Cham berlain council, No. 2, Jr. o. U. A. M, Saturday evening, a whirlwind mem bership campaign was started. For this purpose a committee of five was appointed with F. c. Prelle chairman. Full details of the campaign will be announced at the regular meeting next Saturday evening.
 Jacob Schneider was elected dele gate to represent the council at Franklin council, No. 16, Jr. o. U. A.. M, of Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thursday evening at a class initiation of more than 300 candidates. This is said to be the largest class initiation of it's kind ever held.
 The social committee is working hard and hopes to begin the program for the coming season within a cou- pie of weeks.
 A large attendance is hoped for next Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
w. H. HART'S TRIBUTE
 TO LATE D. N. CAMP
Closely Associated With Professor Camp For Over Half Century and
 MOul1ls His Death Deeply.

William H. Hart, who is still at his summer home at Oak Bluffs, Mass, sent the following tribute to the late Professor David N Camp to the Her aid today by telegraph:
 'The citizens of New Britain have suffered an irreparable loss in the death of Professor David N. Camp. MT. Camp having been my school teacher sixty years ago and a fellow member of the South Congregational church for tifty-nine years, a fellow director of the New Britain Institute and the New Britain National Bank nearly fifty years and a fellow mem Der of the city council as we'll as off, cer of the Erwin Home have afforded me an exceptional opportunity to ob- serve his unusual ability, good advice and sound judgment maintained throughout his whole life.
 After sixty years of intimate as- sociation with Professor Camp I feel Justified in saying well done good and faithful servant, enter through into the joy of thy Lord y
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Hubbard Head of the High School
 ClUb-Other Doings.

Eighty-fOur High school students are now enrolled as members of the High School club at the Y M. c. A. The club held an election of officers with the following result: President, Bennett Hubbard; vice president. Elm ory Corbin; secretary, Robert Swift; treasurer, Holgar Johnson. To join this club a student does not have to be conducted at the Y. M. C. A. start
 A senior handball tournament is to be conducted at the Y. M. c. A. statr ing Monday evening, November 6. Applications will be received by Phy- sical Director Slater or the chairman of the handball committee until the evening of October 29.
 The following have been appointed members of the association "gymna- sium team" by Physical Director Slater and will represent Y. M. c. A. in gymnasium work this winter: w. Denis, A. Olson, J. Grossclaus, A. KaI- berg, c. Carlson, J. Bertini, F. Nor feldt, A. Abrahamson, c. Relay, w. WaltherS and L. Root.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Order of Notice of Hearing.

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, October 23, A. D., 1916.
 Estate of Jonathan T. Hart, late of the town of Berlin, in said district, deceased.
 Upon application of Pearl c. Pond, praying that as trustee she may be au- thorized and empowered to sell real estate in Bristol Conn, as per said ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 3Oth day of October, A. D., 1916, at o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said ditrict, nd by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the said town of Bristol, and by giving notice to Louise M. Morgan of said New Britin, Ruby l.. CoWles of said New Britani, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage a. CODY of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 By order of Court.
 MORTIMER H. CAMP,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Ceremony at New Catholic Church to
 Be Held Sunday. EN

In the presence of priests from various parishes about the state rep resentatives of Catholic societies and members of Catholic churches throughout the city, the cornerstone for the church of St. John the" Evan gclist will be laid with impressive ex-S ercises at o'clock next Sunday af- ternoon. Ihe site for the new church is at the corner of East street and Newington road.
 Monsignor Thomas F. Duggan of Hartford, vicar-general of the diocese, will preside at the ceremony in the absence of Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Milan, who will be unable to be pres ent on account of illness. Work on the church has been in progress for several months. and the basement part is being rushed rapidly as it is intended to occupy it until the church proper is completed. Rev. Michael Began of Hartford will deliver the principal sermon of the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
BRITAIN'S REVIEW
 IF SOMME DRIVE
(Continued from First Page.)

S.D thelr foe. Thus the British morale has become the morale of attack. This offensive has been the school of war with death as tutor As one staff officer said: If we had July 1 to do over again we should accom- plish the same result with less loss."
 By fighting, the British new army learned to fight as Grants army learned to fight at Shiloh and Me- Clellan's on the Peninsula.
 Before the grand offensive the Brit ish staff and commanders. those few professionals who were trained to di- rect the small regular army, realized fully their immense responsibility in sending an army trained in theory against the experienced German or ganlzatiOn. At that time one com mander recalled to the correspondent Q, saying of voh Moltke that although the German as a soldier might not be better than his enemy the German trmy would always win because of a superior staff system. we have met the German staff.'' said the same men recently, "and I assure you none of us is suffering from stage fright these days. We thank the German staff
 
 ol our unpreparedness, and of late they have been learning a few things from uS.''
 Efficiency, Not Good Fellowship.
 Actual battle conditions have re- Vealed, as no theoretical tests could, which officers are fit to lead. Those who are not. however good fellows they are, find themselves transferred. The route to promotion has become success in action. Generals in the thirties and fortes now direct the fighting in the field and battalion Commanders who are not yet thirty nave ceased to be uncommon. To the correspondent the improvement in the army week by week has been one CT the most interesting and evident Ieatures or his long stay at the front
 The taking of Thiepval was the most sentlmentally important of the capture of any village because 1t was part of that redoubtable first line where the British failed to break through on July 1. But the hardest fighting was at such places as Guile mont, Delville and High Woods and at Pozieres and Moque Farm vhora the struggle lasted for weeks to eain 1he coveted ridge which is now on.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23

DEMOCRATS READY
 TO HEAR CUMMINGS
Chairman E. B. filling Names Vice Presidents and Reception
 Committee for Rally.

E B. filling, chairman of the demo- cratic committee on speakers and rallies, today made final preparations for the big democratic rally to be held when Homer s. Cummings, candidate for United States senator, and Augus- tine M. Lonergan, candidate for the house of representatives, will speak. Following are the vice presidents and members of the reception committAe for the rally:
 A. s. Andrulewicz, Charles S. An drews, c. B. Andrus Sr., Edward B. filling, Dr. H. T. Bray, W. H. Caldwell, F. L. Conlon, James Coyle, Peter Cur ran, w. L. Damon, P. J. Egan, Herman Fleischer, W. J. Far ley, B. F. Gafney, c. E. Hart, S. L. Hinchlffe, M. T. Kerwin, P. F. King, E. O. KilbouIne, Dr. J. L. Kelly, O. F. Kraus'e, G. M. Landers. Peter Long, w. J. Long, J. F. Leeney, , George Levitt, William Lenehan, F. c. Mcintyre, F. T. McDonough. pr. J. F. Martin, Dr. Henry Martin, John E. Moore, John F. Meehan, F. S. Me- Mahon, F. J. Moran, P. F. McDon- ough, William F. Mangan, J. A. Mee- han, T. w. OConnor, F. w. Petlon, A. M. PaOnessa, D. A. Parsons Frank Riley, William Relyea, John J. Riley, John Ross, T. J. Smith, Richard J. J. Watson, c. P Wainwright. R. P. Wainwright, Henry Wiliametz.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Nest of Owls.

bn Wednesday evening the order of ls will hold their annual banquet ! ladies night. The committee Is king every effort to make this the Rner event of the season. The fol- committees are in charge:
 brand committee, John Hickey, Jo- lh Meeker; music, Ray Dofinger; leption committee, A. P. Marsh,
 ron Pinkus, J. J. Walsh, Harry bnely; refreshments, H. Hurlburt 1Talmage, H. Evans; floor commit Edward Moore, Edward Taylor, p. Smith.
 Fhe following entertainers have Bn secured: Miss Irene Walsh
 lin solo; Miss Robena Blair, vocal Miss Irine Foran, piano; Michael
 Eney, monologue; Richard Willys
 Ealist; Walter Occopin, bass viol; Rose, vocalist.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
HALL-ADAMS ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement was made today of the engagement of Miss Mary l.. Adams, daughter of the late George E. Adams, former vice president of the Traut & FIine Manufacturing com pany, to Curtis A. Hall, son of the late H. A. Hall. Miss Adams is now residing on Commonwealth avenue, Boston. MT. Hall is conducting the Main street market owned by his father before his death. No date for the wedding has been set but it is expected to take place in the spring of 1917.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
tirely in British possession. But the

tirely in British possession. But the British officers think only of the ex- perience gained for the future and keep repeating that word morale.
 A wounded British soldier sitting beside the road recently said to the correspondent: Maybe the time will come when only one British and one German will be left alive. If so tho Briton will be on top.'' This is what tie officers mean by morale and eA- plains why they judge the summers work of the new army in the light alone of that word.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
SECOND TRIAD OF CAPTAIN

Los Angeles, Call, Oct. 23.-The second trial of David Caplan, alleged dvnamiter, is to begin in the superior court here today. Caplan was arrest ed Feb. 21, 1915. near Seattle. and charged with complicity in the dyna- hitting of the Times building in 1910 when twenty men were killed.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
FTaternal Benefit League.

New Britain council, F. B. L., will Sd it's regular meeting in Judd's
 Friday night. A full attendance desired as business of importance Il be transacted. The members of
 council have received an invita- from Hartford council, 327 fmbulI street, to their annual knorial service on Tuesday evening ]. 24. All members desiring to at
 Id will take the 7:25 o'clock train.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
SOLDIER LOSES BICYCLE.

Max SpilIer of 174 Pleasant street, just returned from Nogales with Company I, of which he was mem her. reported to the police yesterday that his bicycle had been stolen from near the State armory on Arch street. The bicycle was later recovered.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
SEA FORCES FORWARDED.
British Destroyer Off Flanders Coast
 Hit, Berlin Reports

Berlin, Oct 23, by wireless to Say Vllle.-"A German seaplane squadron Cn the afternoon of October 21, suc- ccssfully attacked with bombs British sea forces off the Flanders coast,' the admiralty announced today. "One nit on a destroyer was observed. Not Wlthstanding heavy shelling, all the raiders returned unharmed."
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23

to the Austrian public until he became premier. He was of quiet and re- tiring disposition. Thus far it is un- known who will succeed him but the impression is that neither the attitude of the government nor the course of the war will be influenced by Dr. Ad- ler's act.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
V|ENNA'S POLICY
 NOT CHANGED BY
 PREMIER'S DEATH
(Continued from First Page.)


 Magyars and Germany On this the- ory the assassination is held to repre- sent the Austrian movement to escape from the domination of Berlin.
 The Daily News says: '"The murder is the natural outcome of the policy or sitting on the salty valve, Of which Stuergkh was the embodiment Where all the means of effective public op- position to government is denied, the righ of public vengeance will gener- ally reassert itself in some form or other"
 "The assa ssination of Stuergkh," " says the Times, "is by far the most noteworthy incident in his career Though the crime may be but minor explosion it appears to have made some noise at Berlin. We cannot presume to fortell it's further rever- berations"
 The Morning Post sees in the event a protest against absolutism which may be followed by reign of terror. Expressing similar thoughts, the Chronicle says: Among the Austrian masses the suffering brought on by the war has bred desperation and, however it's outbreaks may be re- SHoSSAt must be the menace of revolution as soon as it is over, to which the Aus trian governing class cannot be in different.'
 Adler Held for Trial.
 Vienna, Sunday, Oct. 22, via Lon- don, Oct. 23, 12:10 p. m.-Dr. Fried rich Adler, the assassin of the Aus trian premier, Count Karl Stuergkh is being held by the police awaiting trial. He maintains complete com- posture. Throughout the empire Dr. Adler's act is deplored and looked upon as the deed of a fanatic.
 Dr. Adler, who is editor of the so- cialist periodical Der Kampf, severed his connection with the Austrian so- cialist party some time ago on ac- count of the attitude of the party in supporting the governments war policy.
 The assassin is known as very mo- rose man. He has one brother in an insane asylum, as well as sister. He has been troubled for a long time with heart disease and has been in poor health for many years, so that, although he is only 37 years old, he gives the impression of being an aged man. He has two children. His wife is an invalid.
 After studying chemistry and work ing for several years as a. chemist, Adler went to Switzerland. He re- turned to Austria shortly before the war, imbued with extreme Marxian theories which he advanced in a De- riodical called Das Volk. This paper ceased publication at the outbreak of the war. Subsequently Dr. Adler founded Der Kampf.
 The assa ssinatiOn was political l. since Dr Adler was entirely unknown to the premier He recently desired the socialists to take certain action against the premier, but his proposal was viewed unfavorably by the party. He then cut loose from the socialists. He continued publication of Der Kampf but summed all society. Be- ing ependently wealthy he was able to follow such a course.
 Count Stuergkh was little known
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
FREIGH CONDTTNONS.

The committee appointed several months ago by the State Chamber of Commerce to investigate freight con- ditiOns throughout the state assem- bled in the rooms of the docal cham Der this afternoon, where a complete report of conditions was made.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
FIFvTTETH STAB CONVENTION

The fiftieth state conference of Congregational churches will be held at the First church, this city, on Mo- vember IA and IS. About 300 dele gates are expected and they will be taken care of by the churches The first convention of these churches fifty years ago, was held in this city,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
John Howard McFadden is presi-

John Howard McFadden Is presi- dent of the Philadelphia Art Club and is widely known for his contributions to medical research work. In 1913 he endowed a laboratory in Liverpool for the investigation of cancer. He is trustee of the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia and a director of special researches at the Royal Southern Hospital. Liverpool.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Clan Douglas.

\ meeting of the entertainment
 hmittee of Clan Douglas, O. s. C., \ be held Thursday evening at the 3ternal Bowling league hall on &n street. Plans for the coming kiversary of the clan and the Burns &cert will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Ladies Auxiliary A O. IT

The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. o. will meet Friday evening at 7:3O lock and after the business ses-
 D 9 social will be held. The lady
 bstrels, under the directions of
 ss Lucy Dunn will provide the en- Eainment
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
IMPORTANT ART PURCHASE.
Philadelphia Man Buys Famous
 Paintings in England.

London, Oct. 23, 6:22 a. mt IS announced that John H. McFadden, the Philadelphia cotton magnate, has purchased seven paintings by Con- stable Romney, Raeburn, Morland, Crome and Wilson. All seven are regarded as pictures of the first rank and the sale is considered the most important art transaction of the year.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Unity Rcbekah Lodge,

Unity Rebekah, No. 54, meets Tues y. The guards are requested to
 present for a drill. Out Of respect
 the memory of George D. Parker e Halloween social planned for this ne has been postponed for the meet B in November.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
EiI,tracllt Lodge.

Eintracht lodge, o. D. H. s., will hold a meeting tomorrow evening in Bardeck's hall. A full attendance is requested as several candidates will be initiated and important business transacted
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
F, of A. Boom Campaign.

Representatives of the state board
 officers of the Foresters of America fe in attendance at the meeting of local courts in Commercial hall aterday afternoon, when the cam Ign to be waged for new members B the topic of discussion. Through campaign it is expected to increase membership of the local courts sseyeral hundred members.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Sir Francis Drake Lodge. No. 429.

#Sfr Francis Drake lodge, Mo- 429, s. s. G.. will meet Thursday even-
 B for the transaction of routine #siness, after which the degree team VI have a drill. The carpet bowling $lm will play the Masons Wednes- Ny night.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Tlady "Tabs" Social.

kt the close of the regular meet of St. Mary's Ladies Temperance Gety Thursday evening, a private alowe'en social will be held. The
 hnittee arranging the affair con- I S of Miss Agnes Hayes, chairman; B. Michael Fitzgerald, Mrs. James Snohan, Mrs.. James Degnan, Miss renee Fitzgerald and Miss Mary &1rI
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23

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New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS

The Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold it's regular meeting Wednes- day evening at Judd's hall, the event to be followed by a harvest supper to which the public is invited
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23

Miss Anna O'Keefe of New Haven was the weekend guest of Mrs. w. H. Higgins of Fremont street
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
K. of c. Fair Plans.

Committees in charge of the com fair of Daly council, K. of C., are
 By at work perfecting arrangements the affair which promises to be |uccess in every respect. The various Inmittees are made up of the fol- Eing members: Ticket committee, |phen Lynch, Edward Janelle, |omas McGrath, Fred J. Mo Iroe; hall committee, Richard |rron; F. l.. McGuire, Will ln Murphy; special price commit | E. A. Mccarthy, Albert Volz, and Bpmas Tarrant; door and gallery knmittee, Charles Cleveland and lliam Massey; entertainment com Etee, Thomas McCue, Charles Gill Et, Thomas Tynan, and Harry Lis \; refreshment committee, James Rnny and John Doyle.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Court Pride. E. of A

Bourt Pride, F. of A., will hold an Portant meeting this evening. The et1ng will be called at 7:30 o'clock lElectr1c hall and a smoker will
 low:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Sons of Veterans Auxi!ia,v

ehe regular meeting of the Sons of lerans' Auxiliary will be held in G. sR. hall on Friday afternoon at
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23

2:3O o'clock instead of Friday eve ming at 7:3O o'clock, as is the custom.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
|tholic Women's Benevolent Legion

&The Catholic Women's Benevolent kgion will hold identication night at Se meeting Wednesday evening at 8 block in St. Mary's School hall. Iter the meeting a harvest supper III be served. All members are lged to attend this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
Alexandra Lodge.

kA11 members of Alexandra, lodge, B. 24, I. O. D. of St. George, are in led to attend an English tea party the home of Mrs. Goodrich, Bar Ft street, Wednesday afternoon. ose intending to go will leave on E Plainville car at 2:22 from the
 hter.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23
FRATERNAL NEWS
St. Elmo Lodge, K. of P.

St. Elmo lodge, K. of P, will play lrpet bowls with O. U. A. M. this Eening and on Wednesday evening lar the report of delegates to the land lodge held in Waterbury on ttober IT and 18
New Britain herald., 1916-10-23

SAt the regular meeting of Martha. &apter, No. 21, o. E. s. to be held @ursday evening Past Matrons' night 4l be observed. Supper will be &ved at 6:30.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-19

principals and institutions as we are, some of them more SO than some of us. It is safe to assert that forty-niue of every fifty Germans in the United States would rally under the protecting folds of Old Glory in the event of trouble between the country of their nativity and that of their adoption. Many of our best and most loyal citi- zeus have been through what is ap- propriately termed the American melt ing pot, and this applies to Germans as we'll as to other foreign born defenders of our fag aud institutions In mat ters of assimilation and amalgamation America, of all nations in the world, is in class by herself
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-19

Just now, when the relations between the governments of the United States and Germany are considerably strained it will be we'll for those of us "to the manor born" tn rememb ber that very large majority of those who may have have decided German names and a de- cided German dialect are American citizens and just as loyal to American
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-19
Coal. Hay and Feed

When you want Coal, Hay or Feed, eco Martin Olson, on Ferry dock. Ladysmith Coal ...........s9 per ton Screened Ladysmith Coal .5l0 per ton Briquettes. ......,. .,........ .eo per ton Screeninps ........... S6.50 per ton
 These prices are on the dock