davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
HAVING Al REv1a % f1 o F1as % "
Briefs.

Town Clerk Shaw received the or ders for the teachers salaries this morning and they will be paid this week.
 William H. Shaw of Commington, Mass, is the guest of his brother, Town Clerk Francis Shaw.
 A son, Robert, has been born to MT, and Mrs. B. H. Tolles of Terry vile. Mrs. Tolles was formerly Miss Carrie Hurlburt of this town.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Hart of Ken sington and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Han son of Plainville left this morning on an automobile trip oyer the Mohawk Trail.
 Misses Marjorie Moore and Mary Nelson of Kensington are camping at COlum bia Lake. Miss Jennie Baldwin of Kensington is the guest of friends in New Haven FOR SALE-Better shoes for less money. D. $. Negri,-Advt.
 10-3-d6
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
MEN, MORE MEN!
 IS BRITAIN'S CR.
Confident of Victory But Need
 More Recruits

London, Oct 5.-Gen Sir wiIliaI
 Robertson, chief of the British irI perial staff at army headquarters sal
 yesterday in a speech at Balderh Lincolnshire, that, while the aIIi were winning the war slowly bl surely, he wished to impress upd his hearers the necessity of procurid more men for the army and nurI ttons factories. In this connection, said, he had a serious word of warl ng to give. "We are not Justified expecting to win the war" he sad unless the service of every man al woman in the country is utilized the fullest extent" we must be under no delusiorl he continued, "as to the end or pro| able duration of this great struggl We must be prepared to continue fl a time which cannot at present estimated. In fact we must be pr| pared for the worst while we hoj for the best. We have adopted theory the principle of national se| vice. We must see that we put into practice because we want mol men, and we want them now, ad eventually we SIld1I WdIlI dlI WILD Cd be spared"
 Great Britain Is in urgent need men for her armies and also for hl munitions factories, according to statement to this effect given ol by the man power distribution boarl recently appointed to comb out md eligible for military service in t1 United Kingdom who have not vi been enrolled in the army. The boat reported 1t had examined officials the admiralty, war office, ministry munitions and other departments an that there was urgent need of fred supplies of men for the armies arj munitions factories in order t maintain our forces in the field the numbers already fixed for theII and at the same time to maintain tl supply of munitions essential f{ their equipment and proper utfliz| tion."
 The board therefore directed thI no exemption be grantedl certal classes heretofore exempt, and thi there be a more general dilution skilled labor in munitions factoriI with women and other workers herI tofore untrained. It suggested col ferences of employers and employ} with view to freeing skilled lab( now engaged in private work for CT
 p1oyment in munitions plants. "It essential" the report says, that large part of the labor now engagd in private work shall be divertd to government orders or released fd the army"
 The board also has under consideI ation the extended use of women arl of men over the military age arl also the release of men of milita4 age now employed in government o1 fees. This is the only means, tI5 board says, whereby extension of tIl age for compulsory service can
 avoided.
 No official figures have been giveI recently as to the number of md serving with the British army. Cl May 25, King George In signing tlj military service bill placed the nuna Der raised up to that time at 5,041I 900. Tn July, August and Septembd the British casualties were BOT, 169.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
MRS. GAVIN ELIMINATED.

Belmont, Mass, Oct. 5.-Mrs. w. Gavin, the English woman who hol the eastern title, was eliminated Mrs. c. c. .Auchincloss of Pipil Rock, in the third round match the annual national championsh tournament of the woman's Golf a soeiation at the Belmont Sprinl Country club today, two up and ol to play. Mrs. Gavin had been r, garded by golfers as the probab winner of the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
party
That Annexation Question.

COnSid era ble interest was aroused last evening in Kensington when the Herald announced that the charter revision committee of the city of New Britain will meet this evening and among other things discussed, will be that of annexing Kensington to the Hardware City. There has been a growing sentiment in Kensington for the past few years that such a step will be advisabl and many citizens of the district are expected to attend the meeting of the committee his eve- ming.
 Mrs. Harriet HI. Fowler.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Fowler, will be held from her home on Hudson street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. B. F. Lounsbury, pastor of the Kensington Methodist Episcopal church, will Of ficiate and burial will take place in Maple Cemetery.
 By the death of Mrs Fowler, Ber- lin loses one of it's oldest native born residents she having been born in East Berlin in 1883, eighty three years ago. In former years, Mrs. Fowler was very prominent in the activities of the Methodist church, having joined when the edifice was located In the extreme southern part of the Berlin district She continued her membership in the church until her death. She was for many years an active member of the Berlin Grange and was one of it's most loyal members. Mrs. Fowler always en- joyed good health until about six months ago, when she fell in her home. Afterward she failed quickly.
 She is survived by three sons and one daughter, William M Fowler of Berlin, Frederick B. Fowler of Hart ford, Charles H. Fowler of Bakers field, Cal, and Miss Emma J. Fowler of Berlin. Miss Jane A. Graham is sister and Henry J. Graham, also of this place is a brother
 Acorns vs. Mohicans
 The fast Acorn football team of Kensington will open it's 1916 season at Kingo's Field Sunday ar>.rnoon at 3 o'clock with the Mohicans of Meri- den. The visitors have a fast team, one which year ago finished it's sea- son with a clean slate. In spite of the visitors formidable record. the
 
 the fur is expected to fly, when the teams clash. The locals are experts in the modern game, as attested by their last years record of six victories out Of seven games. They have been practicing faithfully the past week and arc determined to make a suc- ccssful start against the Silver City boys
 The Acorns will present the follow ing players in Sundays contest: ends, James Mccormack and Kingo; tackles, Roche and Pierpont; guards, John and Frank Tarditti and Ryan: center, Root: quarterbacks, John Me Cormack and Pagan; fullback, Skin nor and halfba cks, Orsie, McKeon, Hart and McCarroll
 Shower for Miss Thomson.
 Miss Margaret M. Thomson was rendered delightful miscellaneous shower at her home in Kensington last evening by forty members of the Lady Wallace Lodge Mo- "A Daugh- ters of Scotia. Tho evening was pleasantly spent, Miss Thomson prov ing charming hostess. Musical and poctical mum bers were given and formed. Refreshments were served. Miss Thomson was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts She will become the bride of David R. Wilson, October IS.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
AFTER WORLDS RECORD.

Matty Driscoll has been arrested again. DriscolIs police record is 2s long as his arm and yesterday after noon he was released from the Hart ford County jail. This morning he was arrested on Willow street.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
Maple Hill

Mrs. Cortis, Mrs. Husted and Miss Gladys Husted of Brooklyn. have re- turned after weeks visit with w.. J. Woram.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

Miss Julia Spring and Miss Nun. son have returned from an automo- bile trip to Atlantic City and Phila- delphia.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
NECKWEAR

For Won en, we are offering pret- ty knitted Silk Scarfs, plain and striped, $139 to $49s each. Hand run Spanish Scarfs, in cream and white, $2.5O to $16.5O each. Crepe de Chine Scarfs, all colors and fig ures, 9Sc to $2.9S each. Japanese Voile Scarfs, plain and dotted, all colors, soc each.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

William J. Woram and Miss Gladys Woram have gone to Atlantic City for week.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
RIBBONS

In solid colors, pink, blue and white, we offer Jacquard Ribbons, IA inches wide, suitable for hair bows, fancy work, and like pur- poses, for 35c yard. Gin for 45c yard. Narrow Jacquard Ribbon, 1 to 16-in, in Pink, Blue, White. Yel- low, Lavender, Nile, Sc to 20c 'arN.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

William Buell. left Sunday to re- sume his studies at Syracuse univer- sity.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

Emery Maurice Clough, our popu- lar postman and Miss Grace A. Dar- ling were married Saturday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Newing- ton Congregational church. Rev. Herbert Macy performed the cere- mony. Miss Clara, Darling, sister of the bride. was maid of honor. and Harry Webster was best man. The church was decorated with aspara- gus fern and blue and white asters.. Following the church service a re- ceptfon was held at the home of the brides parents. The couple left for a wedding trip, after which they will live at Seymour Park.
 Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. Cobb, of West Haven, are the guests of Mrs. L. l.. Clark.
 Harold Clark has accepted a posi- ton in New Haven.
 Ralph Moody has entered the Uni- versity of Maine.
 Dr. Stoddard and family were at tho1r bungalow TOT over sunday.
 Dr. Stearns of Philadelphia, was the guest of Dr. L. E. Dary last week.
 Miss Gilmarttn of Bloomfield, who taught at the Maple Hill school last year, is visiting Mrs. Tucker. She will teach in New York this year.
 The annual meeting of the Needle Work Guild will be held Wednesday, October II, at the home of Mrs. T. H. Cogswell. All members and oth- CTS interested are cordially invited to see the work that Is being done.
 The officers of the Literary so- ciety, held a meeting at the Berlin Tea Shop last week to arrange the yearly program.
 Miss Dorothy Paige has returned to Beachwood, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

Theodore Johnson has returned tt the Philadelphia Dental college.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

Dr. and Mrs. Woram left Saturday for Atlantic City. They will be gone week.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

The annual election of the Town of Newington shows a large number of Maple Hill men chosen for office. The results are as follows: Assessor, Ever cit A. Elliott; board of relief, Elmer w. Pape; selectmen, Richard H. Err win, Algot G. Stenberg, John H. Fish; town clerk, Thomas A. Francis; auditor, William F. Burk; grand jur- ors, William E. Winters, George w. Steele; tax collector, Everett B. Proudman; constables, Frank H. Rowley, Edward l.. Quinn; registrar of voters, George E. Churchill. Wal ter L. Morgan; school committee for three years, George E. Churchill; one year, Walter l.. Morgan; library df- rectors, Charles R. Hare, F. Stanley Wells, Nellie l.. Eddy.
 Charles Johnson has re-entered Hotchkiss.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Rowley enter tained guests Tuesday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Wells, of Los Angeles, California.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

Charles Johnson has re-entered HOtchkiss.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05
Surprise for Sailor.

About twenty friends of Bruce Gill bert of the U. s. navy rendered him surprise visit last evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Gilbert, of Mountain View. The af- fair was in the nature of a stag fare we'll. The young men spent a very Ileasant evening.
 MT. Gilbert will soon return to his ship after having spent a thirty days furlough at his home here.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

Miss Dorothy Paige has returned to Beachwood, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05

TO RENTING rooms suitable for light housekeeping In private house with all modern conveniences, sepa
 rate entrance. Address Box XL7, Herald 10-4-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-10-05


 Martha Rebekah lodge is making arrangements for series of whists to be given in Odd Fellows hall on the second, fourth and fifth Wednes- days of each month during the win ter. The first game will be played next Wednesday evening.
 Prizes will be awarded for the lady and gentleman having the highest score for the series.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

marrying parson" two years ago. He
was pastor of a church in Kenosha,
Wis. He took to the city a young
woman and introduced her as his
wife. There was a chubby baby they
idolized.
Then came a rumor that Darnell,
on visit to Chicago, had married
Doris Vaughn, a 16-year-Old girl.
The rumor was verified and Ruth So
per took her baby and went to her
fathers home in OwatOnna.
The case reached the courts and it
was shown DarneH had married two
women.
Doris Vaughan had her marriage
annUlled. Ethel Sturgeon, in South
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

ern Illinois, divorced him. His father
deserted him and his parishiOners
denounced him.
But Ruth Soper chung to him.
Faithful in thou ht, she was COM
PEELED to testify against him. With
her babe in her arms she told on the
witness stand the story that sent
DarnelI to prison for violation Of the
Mann act.
Ruth Soper still believed in him;
still loved him. She has written to
him constantly. His two wives, hav-
ing released him, he is free to marry
if he is pardoned.
DarnelI's father is working to Sc
cure the, parole, and DarneIPs former
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
TINE NAY CONE WHEN
WILSON CANNOT KEEP
NATION OUT OF WAR
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
made the Key note Of the presidents
preparedness address on this, the
first day OF a weeks tour in the mid
die west.
Two things were told to him by al
most everyone who came to the
White House. One was that the peo-
Pile were counting on him to keep
them out of war, and in the next
breath, he continued, he was told that
the people counted equally on him to
maintain the honor of the United
States.
May Not Do Both.
Have you reflected that time
might come wnen ! could not do
both?" he asked Have You made
yourselves ready to stand behindryour
government for the maintenance OF
the honor OF your country"
''No body doubts that. given time
enough, we can assert any force ne
cessary."
World On Fire.
''But when the world is on fire,
how much time do you want to take
to, be ready? When you know that
there are combustible materials in
the life of the world and in your own
national life. and that the sky is full
of floating sparks from great con
flayraiion, are you going TO sit down
and say it is time when the fire be-
gins to do. something about it"
Does Not Anticipate War.
Il do not believe the fire is going
to begin, but l would be snrer, if we
were ready for the fire"
But, after all" the president con.
tinued, 1.-The issue did not lie with
congress. He felt that congress
would do its part. The question lay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
Coming to
BISMARCK
DR.. M[LLEhTH||N
Specialist
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
M
I WILL BE AT
Mckenzie Hotel
Wednesday,
February 2
Office Hours 8 a. N. to 6 p. m.
/ One Day Only
No Charge for Examination
One Day Only
NO Charge for Examination

DR.. Mellenthin is regular gradu-
ute in Medicine and Surgery and is
licensed by the State Of North Da,
kota. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip
consultation and examination free en-
cept the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat.
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones, ulcers OF
stomach, tonsils or adenoids
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases OF the stomach,
liver, bowels. blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidneys. bladder. bedwetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better do not fail to call. as inprop-
er measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date that exanli-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
German spoken Address: 1856
Boston Block Minneapolis. MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
MEDALS FOR ALL THE BRAVE
French Commander Has Special Issue
for the Men Of His Own
Command.

Paris.-The commander OF one q
the French regiments whose soldiers
have distinguished themselves BY
many acts of bravery has just taken
Q step which 10 certain TO crafty
those who have neither been d6corst-
ed nor been cited In Tho Order Of
the Day" He has ordered from the
mint large numbsr Of MniaAls, de
signed by Morton. on one side Of
which 10 engraved the call To Arns."
and on the reverse ths inscriptions,
Campaign of 1s14-1s15."= the number
Of the regiment, Awarded for Cour.
age" and the name Of the soldier "a
whom the medal Is given.
This commanders theory. according
to the Figaro. is that all acts Of bfav.
cry not singled out for the special hon.
orS Of the var cross and the Legion
Of Honor should ~ no means be nag.
lected. He believes that BY awarding
these medals he viii increase the al.
ready demonstrated efficiency Of his
troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

many growing out of the activity OF
German submarines.
The temps says that President VIII
son has not delayed in fathoming the
real meaning OF Germany,s conces'
sion in its proposition regarding the
Lusitania case, after ten months OF
discussion, and notes that lit is now
seen in its real light
In conclusion, the Temps says: iN
Germany has attempted to buy
the completely of America to crush
civilization. President Wilson, what
ever be his attachment for peace,
answers that there is a limit of good
will, and that Americans are really to
do everything to defend their honor
Under the heading Grave Words, -
the PreSSe says:
whatever motive dictated the new
attitude of President Wilson, this at
titude is a fact. which Berlin must
earnestly consider. if as we have a
conviction, it wants to avoid a rup-
ture,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

with the young men and the employ
ers OF the country. The question was
whether the young men would volun
teer in answer to the call and wheth
er the employers would place no OBJ
| stacle in the way of their responding
Crticises Extremists.
Not until this question was answer
ed, the president said would it be
known whether America was TO have
an adequate national defense or not
He expressed confidence that his APP
peal would be answered. The presi'
dent criticized both advocates OF
peace, at any price and the advocates
of large standing army. The latter,
he declared, ARE extremists" The
former he likened to a man 80 in
love with peace that he cannot mag
inc any kind of danger; | almost envy
him, the trance he is in
Thousands Hear Wilson.
Thousands heard the presidents
views On national defense in two
meetings in Pittsburg, and thousands
crowded Gray's armory here tonight,
where he brought this day to a close.
The president will spend the day
quietly here tomorrow, leaving at
midnight for Milwaukee to deliver an
address Monday, which some OF his
advisors regard as perhaps the most
important of his tour.
President Wilson's special rolled
into Cleveland in a downpour. The
heavy rain, however, did not deter
tens of thousands from standing pa
tiently along the mile or more from
the station to the hotel
Speaks From Balcony.
After his speech at Gray's Armory
tonight. the president returned to his
hotel and delivered brief informal
talk from the balcony to several thou
sand people standing in the rain N
the street He said he had worked
full day and, amidst laughter, add
ed that he would be breaking funlon
rules by laboring overtime.
In his address to the Pittsburg
overflow meeting, the majority of mis-
audience being women, the president
explained his army plans, saying the
nation must have a BODY of civilians
familiar with camp life and santa
ton. the use of arms, and the rudi-
.ments of military training.
THE people who just defend the
people" he went on. must be the
people of the country themselves.
81 am confident better national de-
Tense will be brought about after
proper debate
Washington, Jan. 29.-Late today
the department decided to let the
Italian liner America clear on assur-
ances that her guns would be used
for defensive purposes only. The
treasury department instructed the
New York authorities to issue the
clearance papers.
Secretary of State Lansing today
denied reports that the United States
had given Germany until February 5
70 make definite answer on wheth-
er it intends to disayow the sinking
of the Lusitania
Paris, Jan. 29.-The language used
by President Wilson in his New York
speech is favorably commented on by
the Paris evening newspapers, all of
which discuss the address.
The Temps publishes first page
lead article headed "A new warning
by President Wilson," in which it re.
views Americas difficulty with Ger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
Mrs. .Mohr
Ends Ordeal
On n Stand

.
Providence. P. l. Jan. 29.-Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Mohr today ended long
ordeal on the witness stand, during
which she made a personal defense
of the charge that she had hired three
negroes to murder her husband, Dr..
C. Franklin Mohr. The examination
extended through the greater part Of
three court, daYsr ~
Il Mrs. Mohr never waivered in her
declaration that she had nothing to
do with the murder, although she had
objected to her husbands attentions
to other women.
The trial was adjourned until Mon.
day. Is
Johnsonia for Ready-to-WoaS.-Alv,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
NEW. STRUCTURE WILL Be
LOCATED ON. THIRD STREET
OPPOSITE MASONIC TEMPLE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
plenty of land has been secured to
provide future additions.
When this hotel was contemplated
property owners in that vicinity were
interviewed and new structure will
be erected near the hotel in the space
between it and the Bismarck bank
building.
With this announcement the build.
ing prospects for Bismarck are very
bright. Two apartment buildings to
be erected by Senator Hughes and F.
w. Murphy bring the total value of
building enterprises contemplated to
100000. Other buildings in view in
Guiding residences should put the
building mark for 1916 we'll over
100000.
Watch RiSmarck Crow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30

With the Farmers railway of
Devils Lake snowbOund and no
branch line trains running, the chart
cred special to take $50 Benson coun-
ty farmers on seven day tour of
dairy and livestock sections of Mime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
Faces AS Fair As
A Summers Day

Are Possible If stuart's Calcium Wa
fers Are Used For Short Time
After Each Meal.
Many people have been heard to
say that they used creams and los
tons for years without effect, yer at
ter five or six days of SAlaifs Gil
cium Waters their compilations were
perfectly clear. snn4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
Plans Are
Opposed

Washington, Jan. 29.-While Presi-
dent Wilson is carrying to the coun-
try his appeal for adequate national
defense, one OF the vital elements of
the program he has recommended to
congress-the continental army
faces serious opposition in the house
and senate military committees.
Such an army described by Secre
tary Garrison as being a most at
tractive scheme to be devised to test
the final problem I'll training an ade
quate number of federal volunteers
in peace time would be expected to-
provide 100000 men of the total of
approximately 100000. which the en-
tire plan is calculated TO make avail
able.
Present indications are that the
continental proposal in some form
will be written into the army in
crease bill being prepared by the SEN
ate military committee, although that
measure will be devoted mainly to
a complete reorganization of the reg
ular army on a basis of approximate
creasing Secretary Garrisons propos-
ais in that respect by nearly 100000
men.
Ambitious Bismarck Women never
let a morning pass without careful
reading of
....- THE TRIBUNE.
IN