davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17

immediately arrange hearings proba-
bly, next week. The bill would create
a S5O.0O0.oOO fund for government
purchase Of ships and for regulation
OF water borne traffic by a shipping
board in the same manner as the inter
state commerce commission regulates
the railroads.
Variance Of Views.
wide variance OF revenue views
in congress was indicated at Secre-
tary McAdoo's dinner. il was revealed
tonight An increased tax on indivi-
dual and corporate incomes. and a new
tax on gasoline and crude and refined
oils. among other 'hings has been sug-
Eested by the secretary He was told
last night there is considerable Op-
position 10 a gasoline tax among house
members but that many favor extern
sion OF the income tax rates. repeal Of
the free sugar clause Of the Under
wood tariff. an Inheritance. and a tax
on production and manufacture of war
munitions. House leaders. however.
have no idea Of formulating a revenue
program until the national prepared
hess plan is disposed Of and the exact
needs apparent.
Consideration OF the preparedness
measures will continue in house com
mittees during the week Tomorrow
Rear Admiral Stanford will continue
his statement regarding yeards and
docks before the naval committee.
Quartermaster General Alshire Will
testify regarding me army reorganiza-
ton bill before the military committee
and the appropriations. Notifications
subcommittee will renew Considera-
ton OF confidential plans for sea coast
defences.
The house this week rs expected 20
pass the Ferris 6iO-acre stock Raising
Homestead bill. affecting seventeen
western states. Il h. the third Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
FANNY WARD IN THE CHEAT

Fanny Ward. the famous American
star. who Is TO be seen az the Virginia
Theatre today and tomorrow. in the
Jesse L. Lasky production of The
Cheat. a. the eXtrayagant young so
ciety leader. has ample opportunity TO
introduce o number OF the latest Pari-
sian gowns. Miss Ward was fortunate
enough to receive a number OF the
latest fashions from Paris just before
her costumer was called 10 the French
colors. These gowns show very short
skirts with pantaletes underneath
That they will be interesting TO he
feminine observer goes without saying
In addition 20 the striking gowns. Miss
Ward Is given an opportunity TO dis
play her wonderful collection OF Jew
els. among which is the famous pear
shaped pearl presented 10 her by the
late Arch-Duchess Isabella Of Austria.
and the fPmous blue diamond. valued
az twenty-five thousand dollars
The Cheat" Is the second produc.
ton In which the celebrated American
beauty, Fanny Ward. Is starred BY
the Jesse l.. Lasky company who have
surrounded Miss Ward with a cast
OF unusual excellence. consisting OF
such prominent persons as Ses-ue
Hayakawa. the celebrated Japanese
actor. James Neill. Jack Dean and
others. n j. a Paramount Picture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
NOBODY HOME

After all there is nothing new I'M
der the sun and we are not half as
original as we think we are-even if
our slang is quoted as quite the BIZ
zarre and original thing all over the
world. The latest To disturb Us is the
TACT that the expression nobody
home does not. belong TO Us. is not
our own creation, but was originally
foisted upon an unsuspcctinC public
no lcss than two hundred years ago.
In fact from its association it is a
classic
The expression was originally used
by Alexander Pope. translator Of the
"lliad" and author of the Essay on
Man. who died in 1874. Il did not
pass with its originatory. As forty
years later this epigram of Pope was
In use and paraphrased by William
Cowper. who died in 1900. The para
phrase reads;
You beat your pate and fancy wit
will come.
KNOCK as YOU please. there's nobody
home"
still later Charles Dickens made
use Of the expression IN his tale where
the vicious schoOlmaster Squeers de.
scribing the poor unfortunte "Smike'
To a visitor. significantly taps his fore
head and says: Nobody home no
matter how hard YOU knock"
Since that time the expression has
been In frequent use. hut OF late more
so than ever. and always 10 indicate
some person who is mentally deficient
or careless Probably nothing how
ever has done 30 much 10 familiariZo
the use IN America az lis application
10 the title Of John 7. SloCum's new
musical comedy. Nobody Home. o.
which a. 10 be seen a. the Court the
atre Tuesday and Wednesday. Janu
AIRY 1913. with matinee on Wcdnes
DAY.
In this instance 30 refers 10 an Eng
lishman Of the SILLY awss" type whC
blunders into an awkward situation
and gets a lady in very ambarrass
ing position and who eventually turn.
OUTPUT then that would be telling
another story. which is much better
seen and heard than read
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
"sHoULD A WIFE FORGIVE"

Lillian Lorraine. the star Of should
Wife Forgive the next release on
The Equitable program 90 the Colonial
Theatre today and tomorrow. has de
yeloped In this wonderful screen pro
duction an entirely different phase of
Ter dramatic ability from that which
brought her stage fame a. a star in
several New York productions The
story is fun Of tense situations. and
has plot in which love. intrigue.
rtckle--ness, disaster. remorse. and
me righteous Indignation Of a wronged
VIE. follow each OaBer in series Of
wonderfully beautiful scenes. full Of
lhfilling action The stage settings are
TAR beyond those Of the ordinary
screen play in realism. and tho ab.
-orDlhE story is presented in n man.
~ "hich VIII tasfen grip on both
the heart and mind Of every ono Nh
sees 3d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
HowE's TRAVEL PICTURES.

The date for the return engage
ment ~ HOwe's Travel Festival AZ the
Court theatre is three DAYS. beginning
Th@sday. January %. matinee Satur
day. True 20 expectation. an entire
new program will be presented. which
includes trips abroad 10 the Swiss
Alps MADEIRA. France. Holland and
Italy. Also trips abroad at home" 10
Glacier National park and through "a
great American industry representa-
tive ~ our era Boo product. magnitude.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
Funeral OF Mr.. BECK.

saturday afternoon the funeral of
Henry Beck. the veteran Union soldier
aud well known south Wheeling resi-
dent. was held az tho home ct his broth
cr. John g Beck. -lI9 jacob street. by
the Rev \. l.. Eenzc. pastor OF Zion
Lutheran church. and the Rev. William,
g. tlfcrt, pastor OF -. Johns ENangeli-
cal church. The services wsr, attended
By number ol members uf "a, D. ".
Holiday Post. %. a. r.. while comrades
OF the post were the pallb-ar,rs name
80. ". ". Rogers. Richard Robertson. "
r. g. Fullerton. Isaac NauAus W =
Grafton ana y. 4. Reed. Burial was in
Greenwood Ccmetury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
Funeral of Mr.. seabright Tuesday.

The funeral ot ". %. Seabright. Of
South Wheeling who di,d az hts home
~" t'o9 Jacob street. Friday morning.
Will Doe held az 2.3n o'clock Tuesday ale
t"rnoou. az the place of death. by Rev.
\ c. ltaSchc. pastor OF -. paurs Evan
gelical church. Mr. Seahright was a
wei known millNurker and had been ul
Tor the past two years. Intsrm-nt Will
D. hold In NJ Zion c.m.I.rA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17

Funeral services will h., held for Mrs.
Joseph He'll. who died nt her home az
the corner of nineteenth and Ashland
streets. Esuwpod. sf a stroke Of paraly
Sis will b. held this morning at $50
o'clock. followed by requiem high mass
1t 81 Johns catholic church Burial
Will b. go Mount calvary
Mrs Htil. who was 80 wears old. had a.
stroke ~ paralysis and died from It's sf-
f.Ufs Friday night az 40 o'clock She
was o. widow. her hu- band preceding her
iu death four Years ago.
Sh. Be- survived by four daughters.
Mr.. Thomas piirien and Mrs Charles
Cox. and Misses anna and liernadine. 80
home. Two sons. Frank and Luke also
survive Mrs fiell was a sister OF Luxe
~uu'r-. chief of police 90 Efuwood She
was s dsvuut Catholic and was esteemed
bN Hll who knew her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
HELP FOR BRONCHIAL rRouaIr
AND COUGHS

FVT'l Honey and Tar COmUOund lus
a wonderfully quick way OF soothing and
healing the raw. tickling surface III IN.
throat and bronchial tubes. Will q
richmond, lnglcwOod. California saws:
oitf Honey and Tar Compound has
EicaiiN benefited me for bronchial
trouble and cough" For coughs. colds.
crouT. lagrippe and bronchial coughs
h9ars"ncsS. tickling throat stuffy
wheezy breathing II acts with wonderfli
gulckness and soothing effect. For sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17

Matilda Drake. was born and reared in
Marshall county She was married there
ana about twenty wears ago removed
with her family to this CITY Her hus-
band has FOR many years been employed
at la Belle mill BESIDES her husband
she o. survived hy the following child
rem John William. Edwa rd B.. - a and
Elmer Jenkins of th. Wheeling district. .
One brother and two sisters. George
Drake, Mrs Amanda Majors and Mrs.
Henry Baker. The latter OF Friendly.
ohio
Funeral Arrangements will be fully
completed TODAY. Dr. Is likely that they
W 900 boz held Boo Mouudzville "Wednesday
with burial lu cemetery there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17

hlts Mar. Cook. aged 90. e. lifelong
resident OF thIs city. died Of compiler
ilou OF diseases at her home. $50 Ia-
twenty ninth street saturday uorulue.
Sh" l- survived by three children Mrs
ltrI tna miller. Mrs. Dora HlHckmur, and
waiter Cooke. dI OF tUl- city
Funeral arrangements viii Doc fully
completed today. which Will Ifk.Iv I.
held at the family home TUESDAY AFT
efn"Dn e. o.clocA. lntermeut will DC
900 At Zion cemstsrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17

f"lIpNinE slEht months illness of
tuner. ulHsIr. Miss Augusta srf.II.r.
berg. HEtd %. died Zoo tHt bonn. lI her
parents. ar Hud Nra Julius -.H.I..r.
h'I-. zoos Mrtz.I street. Saturday noon
she was born aui reared In f..- ..f..
soy IrE nrr ore Dor parents ur. ..t-
'rH brother and sister. I.r...< ....
fI.'. HIN hu bold Hf fIt I.H.. .r '...fr
fnfuc rfow afternoon orr 100 O'Clock Hu
me Rev p. ST. lrrurH pastor .f Sd
rt"Uh.n. Reformed church burial win
Is lu Nt Zion cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17

FUNERAL services OF Mrs Alexander
HOOD, the esteemed and highly respect
go resident who died 40 her home $50.
800 Naiioua road. Thursday night. we're
H'ld SAT lfddy from tho place uf death
ty th. Rev. r. D. D. Stridsr. rector of
- Matthews Protestant Episcopal
church. with which cuuererati1r Afrs
Hood had long been Identified. Inter-
mtUf was lu Greenwood U.rr.f.r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
BODY to BE brought Here.

The body OF James Kirkland Nurrtn.
aEcd n years. a we'll known Young man
Alta last week where he had ron. Tor
his health. will arrive in the CITY this
n oruing and taken tu the hom. Of hts
mother. Mrs. Bertha Murriu. 40. 5000
Wood street whore the funeral will be-
held Mr Murrin is survived by one
sister. Miss Elizabeth Murrtn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17

t0mmenCinF January ll. special fe.
t.tal services viii b. conducted ln the
Norfh Street Methodist Episcopal
church tO'ial0 prayer mCcuuEs WUI
I. held on Tuesday aud Thursday OF
f.I. week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
CONDUCTING SERVICES

Rev q T Wilson. field serrefa-. n
me West Fire.nIa synod ~ tho Pres.
oyI'rian church. accompanied by tIf
.ii'. AHf zone f0 Parkersburg. where
.h'y VIII conduct services in tho Pres
oyter.an church of That city Tor sev.
eral days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
Funeral Of Miss PRYOR

lWpr' I've funeral services were hold
saturday Afternoon for Niaa Martha
= nh-pu Pryor. who passed away lu
wednesday eveuinE at Tho home or her
bfoin'r-in- law. tturg. Wood Woods
dale Tho Rev E o. o. -frIdlr r..f.r
of ST. Matthew Protestant Iufa..r4I
church. OBLIGATED. Burial was boz D,rl.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17

organization and inventive skill-the
Willys-Overland automobile plant in
Toledo, O. Also there will be some
revelations of natures secrets. such
as curiosities of crystallization. some
acrobatic stunts" by little known in
SeCts and the movements OF fleet
footed animals reproduced so slowly
as TO seem weird and uncanny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17

administration conservation measures.
mere VIII be an attempt 10 bring up
me privileged omnibus roads bill. con-
templaung $25OO0.0O0 federal aid to
states for highway improvements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
AUSTRIAN SHIPS
ARE ALL SAFE

BERLIN. Jan. 16-CBy wireless 10
Sayville)-Among the items given out
today by the Overseas News Agency
was the following:
Reports from Vienna say the stef.
ami Agency on January IA announced
that the French submarine Foucault
sank an Austro-Hungarian cruiser Of
the Noyara type. Since no Austro-
hungarian ship is missing. the Fou-
cauit must have sunk a ship of the
entente powers by mistake"
An official announcement made in
Robe January Is. said that the French
submarine Foucault. attached to the
Italian fleet, had torpedoed and sunk
on January IL in the Adriatic sea an
Austrian scout cruiser Of the Novara
type.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-30

PARIS. Diciemhre 29.-La pronsa
oa..s.sazc coa,.aua hacienda come7-
n. :cs = Ia no,a de paz del p~reziden:e
wilson.
RI ac,o del funcionario norte,
americana 30 ma Sito aco&:do :avo-
r.aIemgatc por IA prcnsa. cuya Cpl,
ai6n varil solamcnte IN X m&ay.&
de- c~,nSitcr;;r Ia question.
N. Stephen Pichoa. escribe 10 81
guIcnle 81 q Petit Journal
- 0ola no hace ningun& aistjn-
c5on eat-e los Est2dos Que han pro
voca5o IA guerra : lo5 que Ia nan
zil-iGo. ToGos los ~beli&erantes son
,rutadcs DC Ia m!sma manera pcr el
p.csidenre Wilson. Este no 50 acucr
G." nj dc Ia violaci5n de II "eu.ra.l-
dad De Be,gica. nj de los cr.me4cE
lie Ia guerra Submarine nj dc todos
Jos otros actos monstruoSos que han
saJlev@do Ia conciencia de sus com
pacr:o-as. asi como Ia del mundo ci-
Eilazado. Alemania ' sus vic.im2s.
Ge.gica. Serbia : Francia. Jo4o cs Ia
mISma cosa.
Los Es,aGos Unidos Pucden ape.
car. come elias sep&A. es.2 sia@J
f.-. c~orr-r.i5n. Fin cuarrO = ru-O-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-30
I'm Congreso Mundial

NosOtros mantenemos que oE Dc--
fectamentc possible que las Potencias
Aliadas acepten la proposition de
una c~onfercncia con IL ]condiri6n pr
via que toda Potencia ciyiliza5a.
grande 0 pequhna, en- TODD el muado,
este representada en- el Congreso
lue Sc reunira con ell Objeto de buscar
una solucion legitima d todas las
cu~estiones intcrnacionales pendicnl-s
en- el mundo Y concertar las cond!c:o-
mes de paZ, Y solucionar las Gispu-
tas que provocaron csta guerra O
puedan provocar otras; a TO ser que
Ia civilization este determinada Z c
bar con las guerras y establccer una
liga cooperative de todas las nacio-
mes para adjudicar las disputas c i'm
poner sus Gecisiones sin nccesidad de
apelar q IA guerra.
Por estas razones que c~onsidera-
mos logicas, creewos que todo eI Pc
so de nuestra ~influe"cia nacionai s.
deberia lamar 4 favor De lbs p-opo-
siciones de paZ que A!emania h. ne
cho. Creemos Que s. le debe decir Il
nuestro gobierEo de una manera
enfatica que el pueblo americana
desea que Ia guerra Sc acabe en-
condolences honorables para toGos
los ccmbatiantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-30
La integridad de China

Esta Liga pcdria ~garanti1ar tam-
biGn a todas las nacioacs Ia li5crtad
de los mares; a China SUI intcgrid&l .
al Jap6n su icgitimo reconocimiouto
entire las nacioneS civilizadas; po-
dria ga]rantizar Ia paz de Nortc )
Sur America: Y podria dcfinir, rs-
tablecer Y mantener los dcrachos De
las nacioneS peQuenas y dtbit25 pa
IA que eXisticran sin temorcs &c aere
sion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-30
Ell coMITE DE GUERRA

PARIS, Diciembre 29.-El comite
de guerra ha decidido que todas las
c~uestiones relatives a Ia conducci6n
de Ia guerra sean instruidas y repor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-30
VICTOR MANUEL Iii.
Nicnr d" - 7a.)

.., .,r..r.r., .r;go~crr,
IL. ,-f .r, .or.... I'll .~~,,
r.. .... 49,, .r -, ,o.r., ,oo~o
-, J.. l5o,.nr.o~,"
n.r.-.I lo.. .or...:oo.s 10 los CO..
-. - m,-:.4;.o. ~. ...,
-m.-s
'.','''
r a. t1N
'.. ,,.' >'''S -''',,.'
' ''. ,'''%'' -
~. 7. H'.'. ~ Ill" "'.'' III
.'.'. >' lies
'- -. ' '-.-.,1 ,
l'"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-30
RECORTE

usred I guarde esta direction, para que 3
Ia muestre = Sus amigos que S-freH @
csIloS, meE1uiroS, ZIZ0t5S : granoS de K
p!el. con PC. N timbFeS poSia!ss cue Mi
reInits. ie mando q vueIla de corre0. fran
20 DE- porte. ana callIa de Ppmada Go1zs
leg. La mejo- del m-G1o para estes IN
~rernedatsS. HeTueiyo e. Ginero J L. De-
soma cue So cure Y No SAYS.
ESPIRIDION GONZALEZ
= q Roy Is. LAREDO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-30

~ ...;,.--c Wilson C0Ipr2
g., ,odos los hell
no. c,,c ,e
Ee'1i''> Sill F'>7 -i.n
"',l coi''"'r '~,'' '.'' S.I.:
NO tS'"i"o '' ''.'
cosaS lmpo""'i'''''S
JHs1o hao.aF " LOCUS 81 .Ia
terminus. y" i" ''"' p '''''"' %"' ~,
ooJe'"S o. !" S"s''' 40 -
2"mpFeN".'oH "s ,s"" ''''." '''
las dos P2''cS, 0e IL F"S '
btaSfem'" "~''e'e's9 " "'C" H~'
o~oJStEoS P"'e.'" 'oS '''
las dos parties:
Nar!cS Pvr''d'coS ei.''" - SP"S
ia &c Lincoln los o'''''"'s'''"S ~
los ~1f""SSSeN 'o' S' P'0''-
nlenoo 81 Ms'l"c'o" {" io'' e"'''
el Norte 81 sur. ven I'm" A'".'
%n"-o@!a eN.Ee /" ~'""'' "' ''''o'
ces ' IA de hoE.
RI Eel" &c f"flS P''@""'"'
";Cuien Is el cIudad2no ame";t2-
no que no nos vituper@rla 81 reSo""-
dicramos a Wilson. como Lincoln "o5
! pondi0 4 los medladoreS de en-o&-
ces?"
lie Mat!n' escribe:
ia nota De los Estados Uaido5
esti cieryamente inspiraG& cn senti-
mientos elcyados. Is dudoso que cl
momento cscogido sea oportuno. ESQ
nota IIoca en- un momcn,o en- cvs
81 inrorfs lie Alemania cst& en- sus-
nerder O moderar las hostilidadcs.
yiere desnufs de cuatro d~eclaracio.
nos de Sonnjno. Pokrov.s-
~ Rriand y How'd George"
- o,;ri5r Ia, "pe-ir parision" .
;r~.
3d. uron,o+,rso como n raca
n~-as;aan+n Wilson i 81 mo
o-aoo;da ,,ro mo .oI INFER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-30

CmanGo uecrSitc iibroS CT espaH0l
.!iYiia<., a !gnaciU f. LOzano.-G07
GO. DolorGSa St.-S. Antonio, Texas,
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
CHty Hens

Tomorrow evening the Woodmen of the World will meet in Bardeck's hall. Officers will be elected and four can didates will be initiated. A supper will be served later in the evening"
 A meeting of St. Mary's Sodality will be held at 7:3O, Wednesday eve- ming, at School Hall, to take action on the death of Miss Alice Mcintyre It is requested that all members who can possibly attend will do so.
 Wednesday evening at the Peoples church, Court street, will be Young Peoples Night in the Greenwood meetings. All classes and ages are invited; but the address will be to Young People and seats will be re- served for them. Every afternoon this week Evangelist Greenwood will speak on '"The Holy Spirit There will be a three hour service for pray CT with a different leader each hour on Wednesday evening.
 Because of the weather preventing many from attending, the annual sale Of the Womans Exchange, scheduled for today at the chapel of the Baptist church, it will be continued tomor- row between 10 a. m. and 5 D m. The Baptist church officers offered the further use of the chapel,
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12

have opportunity to do so and shall not fall a burden on charity. The note says that the measure has been carried out without severity and with all possible consideration. Mistakes, it is asserted, have rarely occurred and have been due in part to the fact that Belgians themselves erred in making up the lists of those to be transported to Germany by including persons unaffected by Governor Gen. eral Bissing's order of May IS, 1916.
 The note goes on to say that Bel gians now working in Germany are engaged without exception in -occu- pations permissible under information al law such as legitimate agricultural and industrial pursuits and that the German government regrets extreme ly that the situation has been com pletely misrepresented in the United States by the Tying press of Ger many's enemies" The German gov- ernment, it is declared, in the inter- est of the Belgian population would
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
ASK ELIMINATION
 OF R. R. CROSSING
Lithuanian Independent Citizens Club at Annual Meeting,
 Adopts Resolutions.

The Brotherhood of Lithuanian, h. dependent Citizens club held it's an- nual meeting last night and the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 PreSident-Martin Petrus:.
 Vice president-Joseph Ambrose.
 Recording secretary-Joseph Pas censkas
 Financial secretary-Jo oseph Lukas
 reasurer-Michael Walkonis.
 Assistant secretary-Joseph Yuk- nelis.
 Marshall-Joseph Malinaskas.
 Trustees-William Pikutis and John Piseravich.
 It was reported that the club passed a successful year financlaly and in regard to increased member ship. The action taken by the SWeo- ish American Republican club Ill re- gard to making citizens in New brle- ain, was unanimously endorsed A resolution was also passed requestlls the officials of the city of New brll- ain to make immediate action ana 10 use all power to force the N. \. N. h. & H. R. R. to abolish grade crossings that endanger the lives of the cltl- zens of this community.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Alice y. Mcintyre.

The community was shocked this morning to learn of the death of Miss Alice J. Mcintyre of 267 Washington street, following an illness of three days duration. Stricken with acute indigestion last Saturday, Miss Me- Intyre continued to fail rapidly and the end came shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. The deceased was 8 native of this city and was well known and respected by many friends. She is survived by a brother, P. c. Mcintyre, with whom she made her home, and two nieces, Misses Gather inc A., and Mary c. Mcintyre. The funeral will be held Thursday morn ing from St, Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
PlainVille News
(Continued from Page Seven.)

With other complainants against the water company he sets forth the claim that if nothing can be done with the reservoir to make the water better for domestic use during the summer m onths, the corporation controlling it should discontinue it's use entirely, getting it's supply during the entire year from the wells at Mountain View. As the company is put to additional expense in operating it's pumping plant he declares that the rates should be increased if necessary. Anything rather than reservoir water is his slogan.
 Reports have been in circulation since yesterday to the effect that pupils in the local schools were ad- vised against drinking "too much water" as it has not been definitely de- cided that typhoid fever did not have it's source in the reservoir. Health