davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
Deaths

Piutro TurlaEs. West Branch Har-
per hospital, about so years. acute
dilotHtlon uf heart. Theresa B Kerr.
a3t liolcomh. 81 years, carcinoma of
Third 1G years hcmlplcEia. Mason
s. Stafford. 90 Commonwealth, 81
years, chronic BriEhts disease, Fred
eriCk stubenoall. Harper hospital, 10
years, brain ohSccss. M7EhR tOury.
Harper hospital, go wears, carcinoma
of head, AIMS Rogacz. Providence
hospital five months. shock and
scald- Margaret lrcuc Rose 1900
Adam Erry ei2 d. Fhiladelpnis. 81
years. aricrIu srlrrusis. Edward
Plooh 1883 Military five months.
hrou.ho pneumonia Mary krrsl1kp,
l5 Pitcher. So years. WItral Insult
nricugN, Leonard kuduWsk. 100 Du-
hois eight DAYS hruurhi pneumonia.
Joseph BroUk8. 616 piQuCtte. about
81 years, arfcrial srlcrosis Raymond
Hiuk l' t'uiqtcr. four months Group
oug pneumonia. George Rangtrt
Harper hospital, go years acute in
tsstiuGl obstruction. George Y. NJ
Collier lh D. WiNis. iI wears. mltrat
iusufNritucys Leonard Goldman. 23f
Hancock o. four months pyfpro.
spasm Thomas Preston. So Twenty.
third. o. years. inquest pending joe
feph Meftr. f1l Alfred. 40 years To-
bar pneumonia Anna Ntloseh 6hi
AleNaudet p. 81 wears. l0bar pneu-
munirt Matilda LurHdrki ItS =. Fer
ny ono year hrOUcho pneumonia.
Jane Bafbrr. a1g Noutrlair 50 years.
eeniIo debHitv Trufl Trochi. Grace
hospital, about o. Near. shock and
homorrhups. NJrfr Iaforuik. 5g
L0g gkwU0d. ono year. hronoho pucu-
nlunin cart Movers t1N Macomb. %
vear-. esnlIitY. lIldCEardc kopltyko.
Fhf joe smpau. One wear, diphthcria.
Harriet M Brown. a1A Oakland 81
wears. lHErlppt Annie Shuradcm. 211
lapduu. oue daA. iuuucst DcndluE
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
Births


BOYS.
Joseph hr}Ea, #sS Ferry f.. George
J N.i'rt ,as Lemay, Maurice Simott.
Prov ideuee hospital Ernest NJ Cole
--u Moran John Gillis. Providence
hospital Austin Thome. Providence
hospital Paul r Con. Providence
9"srtai Charles =. secord, Prow-
drn's hospital j. Bailey clare. Prov
.d-u.e hospital. stanley Reneck. 622
M,duury Justine Gajewsli. 1881
~priuEwrll- Anthony Jurkiewicz. sos
k''"rd Louis r. Helmes. Womau's
hospital. GreNeEusz Kiechtiak. 1898
- NuA.u VIM. 5. sutherland. 1888
Edward Ar.ari. Tt2 inward. Walter
,iafn. .,'. DO &ohle. Victor kraiiniGgk.
N N"', "'' illhn T.,
t.r.... "sr9, Teaeri'N rs
,.- iuigrook, victor ,olszten, l252
HI'I'."-'l' John huIugoski lil7
% .%'lt. -I'..I t.g l"H rs. 'nl NJ ,"u I,
-".. L''l N.h'.N '' w iuu't' Alllto
i mex 10y I-- Aatms, Frt'r faEcr,
l.'...'' ."Hn 9,'Ian' 81 N'ntt tt p
''S'f.' E".'ailh l'n 'u"u0"H. LAR
r,',..,l, W., -'' 'g"ttii,. Eai ~. -
Z,.I i', l.'' d, gl'al ~. nos il,dl g59nn
'l.l- '.T ~" ~ NV 'Nn' 'VSePh 1oP-
P,'s,lt To i-.I meme AleN ON
~ npIyWrNt illp t@"us'nd NulncnN
,, 'r"I'''' i"'"iiai 90 ~
.SS.''' i' q, emu y. ~ ''JgHHo NSar %,
.a#
''", ,".. aii'i i32iarkoW SKI. 1850
.'. f.,'l A. Hi gp1ltn' 80
'",' ''i MaN| NH'nl - ~
lli.'' ',ssie r., ~ mans ,5ins' 5'' NJ gi .
=. .I. i'-ti trH f.'H, luuN MAX Wen,
hltlN'hf ~"lrW irH. lfl' p9ools. NaZ-
l,' '." 'Ll ll4 @ i'i'k ~" huss"Ilt
l" l@t., poo a. CT t3"lT an
rt. y,..f..,,f.N ,,t... isl,' y
prog. " I.."l'H, inlI -Httn, Ml'h-
..' "s-l.N'N ' a., a. ny -lN,,,MHl..h' loh' hrI
rn.. l"ll'. wv ~ ~ ..llloL' H0fTy
i.'. I.'.I'' N'll"h'l ,.l1tHl VI. olt'
.'t,I,ry.'.' ngs I,l1,1l' w 6iteI roo en-,
." W ''"N N'I'' eN'ia"" 'IoFeI' lVV
10y r"u"''. .,,,.
GIRLS.
Maurice T.. Harris. 30 David, John
J.. McIlreu. Providence hospital
Robert ii tUrriRau, Providence hos
pitul. Roy b. Booth. Providence hos
pital. Joseph o. S,hauh. Providence
hospital Leo T. HIuEe. Providence
hospital. Joseph T. Gitre, Providence
hospital AVcl Carlson. Providence
..a . 4 |..a H#.# .H.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
ALLIED MONI-
TORS SHELL
GERMANS

CCoHtinusd from PaEe OnsN
wired cxar Ferdinand m eN.
pressing thanks. "The all high
war lord becomes my serene and
lofty ally vino deigns 20 confer
upon my Insignificant personal
lty the highest honor In the
famouc Austrian army"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
WOMAN TO
STAND BY
]. +. FOSTER

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
NOrtuary

MOrtuary
FLohD William. aEvd 50 years bee
loved HI-Daud Hf ElI IIubeth, father
ot culver, of iron city william
or London. Canada. George d., uI
Detroit. and AIRS Jacob -rhirhari
" Detroit Funeral from residence
Of Jacob IS h.rhari. lU3i tl"id-aFe.,
Friday Jan. 2s. az %. m. llarhor
Beach papers please copy
Try BemD r..ira, aervice.
FLOWERS for Everybody"
The L. BomD Floral Company
Albert Pochoion.
Main 20o2 its Batss-st
nELP wANFEH-MALE
BARBER wanted 90 work In pies aud
cakes. Apply 9i5 Michigan.
BARBER wanted. must Doe nrst-clus3
steady man no other 2lt and hAlt
over Sz- 25N2 East Jofterson.
BARBER wanted. steady work. Pal
acc Barber shop. IL Library ave
near Monroe.
BARBER STEADY Si8. half over $50
30 Cottage Grove, Highland fark.
Hemlock 32lS-J
BARBER wanted for Saturday g.
guaranteed 22l1 Jos 'ampau
Hamtramrk
BARBER wanted for steady work
Sl5. haif over S22. lbo thene
-------
BARBER Flrst-class guarantee ana
commissions steady, lo'h Oakland.
BARBER wanted. young man pre-
ferred steady job. 'ol Mack.
BARBER wanted Tor evenings and
Saturday. 1859 ST. Auuiu
BARBER strady job. good pay. no
boozeT. 1882 Fort w
BARBER wanted steady work. is5
klVaTd--t
BARBER FOR evenings and Saturday
$50 Mack-ave
BARBER wanted. First-class. Vic
tory Hotel
BARBER ready TO work Washing
tOn-blyd.
GORDON pREssTEEDEG Si3 Sl-S3
Parf-pl
FINisHER and striper. PA jefferson
east
CYLINDER pressfecder wanted. 1851
So Woodward.
PUs BOY 1860 Woodward.
BUTCHER wanted at once, a good
man 222 Greenwood.
BOY, neat and ambitious. 80 Con
gress west
BOY wanted 20 do delivering and
work iu store, s. 20 start. a Liz
hrary-ave. second floor
BOY wanted about is years old, 20
deliver packages, no wheel ai4
Woodward
NOTICE OF
CIVIL SERVICE ENAMlNATLoNS..
SUPERVISORS OF PLAlGEoLNi'S
SALARY $1,000 PER ANNUM.
| Friday Feb g. 1916. I p. m. Council
Chambers CITY Hall Last date FOR
! filing applications Friday. Jan. 2S.
PLAY LEADERS.
PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS.
Friday Feb. I, 1915, ! D. m, Council
/ Chambers. city Hal Last date FOR
dllrg applications Friday. Feb. a..
/ All applicants must have special nor
NAL or collegiate training IN this
work pr previous experience. Fur
/ ther Information AT address below.
. T.
/ SON at the Office OF the Civil Ser
vice Commission. S02-N10 Farweli
/ building Office hours. S a, m. 10
/ FRED w SMITH.
P-5ce Chief Examiner.
/ or for 1000 tongues 10 sing but
| even then YOU would doubt 30-daN
stcnoeraphy II some friend told
| YOU 'It can't be did 1920 Oh. Com.
Cad 2I1l. Come and see.
YOUNG MAN for drug store, expert
| cuccd 1900 Grand River.
IPREsSTEEpER for Universal. $50
! Hnld'n-aVe.
IWANTED-BAKERS EXPER-
FENCED ON CAKES. CA
BLE-DRAPER CO., YER
/ MONT & MARQUETTE.
WANTED
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

FLOYD William. AGED 50 years. bee
loved HI-1aud at Elizabeth, father
of culver, of iron city william
uf London. Canada. George d., uI
OF Detroit Funeral from residence
of Jacob ~.h.rharf. lU9l l'leld-avos
Friday Jan. 2s az %. m iarhor
Reach papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

St5-St5-UONE -St5-S15
of Shorthand taught IN 30 days. old
established, reliable school with a
a. Oou modern equipment We also
teach Rpokkpopi shorthand,
Typewritiup and Dictaphone Oper-
afiua iu our largc class rooms daily
from Q.gU 20 }.5u and Mon, We'd,
Frl evenings from . 90 g. Easy
paymtuts Positions assured
STNPIIFIEp SYSTEM SCHOOL,
qsg Woodward End Floor.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
OPTIMISM
REIGNS IN
WALL-ST.

CContinued ,-oS r.uEs one)
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

MANUFACTURERS sPACE-3.0oo 90
$4,000 square feet Detroit Times
building 73-15-15 Baglel-avc.
Building mill construction. Homer
Warren co. 1927 Chamber OF Con-
merCe Main 6iOG.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

PREssTEEpEE for Universal $50
Holdsn-1ve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
WATER SYSTEM TO
REDUCE INSURANCE
Representative of National
Underwriters Explains
to City Commissioners.

Reductions in fire insurance rate,
| VIII follow extensions and improve.
ments or the municipal water system,
D. II. Rowland, representative of the
national board OF fire underwriters
toid city commissioners yesterday. II
the improvements are made along
certain lines suggested, Mr.. Howland
oeiieNes the insurance rate In Tulsa
Will be the lowest in Oklahoma.
f1fty thousand dollars was voted for
TINS purpose at a recent bond cleo
ton. The commission proposes 10
spend this In extending the water sys-
TEN and doubling the mains in certain
parts of the city.
Suggestions made by Mr.. Rowland
Include establishing emergency mains
through the business and principal
residence districts. These would sup
ply wate{ In case OF break on the
main waSer arteries, Breaks in the
main water pipe have occurred twice
recently.
II was pointed out by Mr.. Howland
that If these should come during a big
flre the result would probably be dis
astrous.
There are now POI fire hydrants In
the city. but the city water depart
rlent is planning to install "a more
another step in reinforcing fire pro
lection.
After comforting with Mayor Sim
mons and each of the commissioners
Mr.. Rowland left for Kansas City yes
terday afternoon, He will probably
return within the next week or ten
days TO present complete plans for
better fire protection at a regular
meeting OF the commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
II AM IN fine SHAPE
NOW," " SAYS D. M.
ATCHLEY
Tulsa Carpenter Suffered
for One Long Year.
WAS ALMOST STARVED
Could Not Even Lace Iii,
Own Shoes; Nothing
Helped Him.

81 have been a sufferer from
stomach trouble and rheumatism for
more than a year. and have paid out
many dollars Tor medicine" said II
NJ. Atchlcy "a wcll-knowu carpcnter.
who lives at li16 East Fourth street.
Tulsa
Il have tried nearly eterv-
uhng trying to cure myself and
tried change II water thinking
maybe It would help me hut
y just looked like nothing would
reach my trouble. Then ! Niod diet
ing and lived on liquid food until /
almost starved. but even that failed To-
do me any good, and iust kcpt on
going from bad 10 worse
u don't guess there ever Vas a
case as stubborn as mine. and II
there ever was "a couf.med d>spcptic.
l was one ~ thcm. And guess I
would have been one vet II II hadn't
been for this Org1touc
''Tho first ! heard of this medicine
was when ! saw aud Nertis,mcnt I'm
the papers from parties knew I'm
Tulsa who were friends ~ mine and
| knew what they slid about u was
the truth go ! got 10 reht away and
began taking it
Wei. sir 1t acted just like magic
and ~Ncryhody notices the change In
me now, why. iu Just like u differ
ent man, and ! set down to m, table.
and eat like "a farmland ONLY yes-
terday ] ate pork and tutnlpe for my
dinner, and ate SO much the folks
were actually afraid was oycrdoinl
tfc thing, but laughed and said
nothing hurt me now. and that I was
hungry and expected TO cat and make
W for lost time
And another thing when used 70
get up in the mornings | was So sore
from rheumatism that could not
lace mp my shoes. now ! can do II
with ease myself Now when a medi-
cine will dc THINGS like that | think
people ought TO know about IT, and
! want to say right now that | would
not give one bottle ~ Orgatone fnr
all the other medicines and health
resorts In the country put together
Orgatono is sold I'm Tulsa exclusive.
~ 10y Roy II. Getman's RoNall store
under the personal direction of Mr.. ,
Carl c. Johnson, (himself) better
known as the Orgatone health export. !
OF sent by mail 20 out-of-town pee. |
pie uron receipt Of price; Sl.Oo per |
bottle
other agencies are Cowman's phar- !
macy Sapulpa: West Side pharmacy. |
Red Cross drug stoie, Broken Arrow
H. n. Brim Coweta; Garwoud DRUG |
Co, Beggs Cleveland Drug Co, |
Cleveland Bacon Drug Co.. Yale; |
Bryu Mt & Keith. Collinsville; Suman |
Drug Co, Gushing. and Palace Drug
store. Drumright OHla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
rs REPUBLICANS
IN LOWER HOUSE
Is Largest Number Elected
Since Statehood; Three
State Senators.

[ Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. IL
There will probably be 20 on 25 he
publican members in the lower house
OF the oklahoma legislature a larger
number than has been elected since
statehood. Not all the returns have
been sent yet but from those that
have reached the office of the seCre-
tary of the election board 1t would
seem that II the ratio is maintained in
other counties not I'm, the numberfwlll
bo about right.
IN the senate from official and un-
official returns, Walter Ferguson will
represent the seventh district, Eugene
Natrous, Republican, is reelected
from the Eighth district and Tom
Testcrman, who has been in the lower
house several sessions will represent
the Republicans in the senate from
tho Tenth district.
Democrats in the senate known to
have been elected are X. l.. kn!o.
sixth district, Fred T.. Tucker Eigh-
tecnth district; J. T. Mcintosh, re-
elected, Twentieth district; W c. Nc
Alister. reelected. Twcnty-fourth dis
trict, l.. W, Wright, Twenty dis.
trict, j. J. Smith, Democrat, Thirtieth
district.
Members OF the lower house known
10 be elected are as follows. Alfalfa
county D. h. Collums. Democrat.
Atoka, James A. Thurmond, Demo
Crat. BeaVer-l Harper H. Lee Adams,
Democrat; Beckham, Algernon Man
sur, Democrat; Blaine. l.. \. Evcrhart,
Republican. Bryan, w. A. Durant and
Porter Newman, Democrats, Caddo.
5. c. Kelly and Newt Dickinson. Dem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

oyrats' Canadian. Jack Barker and T.
hensley Democrats: Carter, Raw
Shores and Thad Baker, Democrats.
cherokee, Roy c. Kinds, Democrat:
Choctaw, r. X. Warren, Democrat;
Cleveland. II. O. Miller, Democrat;
creek, j. NJ. Morgan and William l..
Sheatham, Democrats; Dewey. NJ. l..
Jones, Democrat, Ellis, Bert +. Hill,
republican; Garfield, j. A. Eakins
and j. b. Campbell Republicans;
Grady, Bert jackson and Ed Shegog.
Democrats; Grant, T. f. Beck. Re
publican; Greer, J. O. McCollister.
Democrat; Harmon, II. Treadway.
Democrat; Hughes, II. 4. Hicks and
Silas Nj. Shirley, Democrats: Jeffer-
son, G, NJ. Bond, Democrat; Johnston.
Il. y. huffman, Democrat: Kay.
Henry w. Headley and Samuel W.
Elder, Republicans; Latimer ID. +.
Boho, Democrat; LeFlore. Tom w.
Neal and J. b. Harper Democrats
Lincoln, w f. Pardoe and Ed j. Kee-
gan Republicans, Love. Asa f. wal
don. Democrat; McClain. G. II. A
Thomas, Democrat; McCurtain, j. T..
Rowland. Democrat; Mcintosh, r. II.
Berry and A A. Mayfield. Democrats:
Marshall, sgd j. Wheeler. Democrat:
Mayes, H. c. Hughes. Democrat; Muir
ray, James Draughon. Democrat:
MuskoEee, hOpert II. west and l.. T..
Neff, Democrats; Nowata. 4. II. Gar
rett, Republican: Okfuskee. w. y.
Barry, Democrat; Usage. L. A. Wise
meyer, Republican; ottawa. John n.
Scott Democrat: Pawnee. Mllard f.
Grubh, Republican; Payne, Charles c. 1
flatt Republican and A. J. Harten-
bower Democrat; Pittsburgh, S. J.
Fitzgerald. Paul Nesbitt and Tom G..
Halle, Democrats Pontotoc, ]. W.
Walden and Robert Wimbish Demo- /
Gratis: Pushmataha, {. A. Welch. |
Democrat: Rogers. F.. +. Woods Re /
publican; Seminole. A. s. Narvell and |
NJ. NJ. burlington, Democrats: Sc /
luoyah, c. y. Johnson and J. V. |
Rlackard, Jr., Democrats; stephens, j. |
7. Speer Democrat; Swanson, w. q. /
Woodard, Democrat; Texas, NJ. w. |
ugh, Democrat; Tillman, squire 1
Democrat; Tulsa, Glenn Com |
ION and II. II. Rogers, Republicans, I
Wagner, J. c. Hamilton, Democrat: |
Washington, A, +. Craver. Republi- !
an: Washita. w r Graves and |. Il. /
Hurst. Democrats; Woodward, h. II. |
Beatte, Democrat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
VIA, city Levy Fine.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov IL
Whether or not city may fine a man
S9g ana give him Jail sentence OF
ninety days, Will come up for hear
lng on haheas corpus proceedings in
the criminal court Of appeals Monday.
owen Do2o was arrested 10y the police
OF this city and charged with hcinc.
drunk. He was given fine and
sentence. II Is conteuded that the
city ordinance prescribing such a pun-
ishmont for the offensc is unconstl-
tuuoral, because II Il in excess Of the
punishment fixed by the laws Of the
state. one city ordinance was
knocked out some time ago BY the
criminal court Of appeals II pro-
Nided n fine OF see and Jail sentence
OF ninety days for vogranCy. This
was contrary to the constitution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

furnished chief Lucas with a descrip
| tior uf the machine and ordered tWI
| hundred cards printed
just joy Riders.
Thirty minutes later ne found DO,
car standing near the curhlug on
F1fth, just off Main. not % half uIucK
from where the car had been taken
Juy-rIGers had evidently enjoyed Il
spin around town. had not used up
an the gas and had avoided a smash
up willing tCIake a chance with the
police they had driven the car back
near the spot from which Il had been
taken
Yesterday afternoon. BOO the course
OF has duties. Paul Zab.nsky. patrol
drlt eg. found Ford car standing
near Central park. the license number
mum eT had NOT hccu removed and h,
u and the engine number he identi-
ned Il as machine stolen several
DAYS sgo from J. 3D. smith. 1888 EaSi
FuSt 4 reward Il t25 bad been
: stcd for nc recovery of the ar
Later iu the dAy officer ZEbinsky,
" nh, making call on West Brady.
saw q Rulgk car with engine cold and
an rUS ~ having been abandoned
Fhis machIn. had beer stolen FRIDAY
DO. %; and reward o., SIS had been
ffcEcc FOR its recovery. But these
wo Soro only n part OF those tha,
have been taken during the past two
weeks Some u the others will be
-eco' cred. hut some BY now arc prob
.hiy IN - guraee IN Fort smith Kan
- City. Springfield or some other
.iY where ;hc. ars Nudersuins re
'a.ls" that Viii make them difNcult
e itc~ufY D.; they ere over traced 20
he tc,rS & these shops known % tn, .
.oN,e g. re fences FOR stolen au-
ur. 0alles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
6. 0. P. LANDS
FIVE IN CREEK
While Democrats Given
Seven of the Con-
tested Places.

speeia. 60 lt- World
SAfllFA. okla. Nov. lI-At IA
l,,,. h...r Inst rtgA, r... .i.,.,,.,, ,..,rd
., ,...,
INV tIhlS-'' the can as AZ
ras,i w. ,i'' .'S ~. '','S '",.Ay aho the
a., s,,....,, MrS ,"'N,'. .p. ms hloth,hs
'i'I I.,' ''.'' "I me '"'lu it,elttd a
,"M many 'u' ,"uIu h"' open tht"
@'''u' @ ~, N'Iu'',t' ''eNlntI "t tht
o"',n, wa. p!'s,"' u" "ilhesS IN"
'"'''' a. ""t ~ .""hE' u'e vote OF
:, n, ,',t u" %'t >" N'"S, "ut ~
~ NV ,n' "t III piVn'Iie, AS the 'Wv
, '''9 "'' u"'' zen o'Ia'S' ana
'''.,, W. '"' '"''S 'H'' nave ucth
,'',"u ~ y" i"t nav. 'e'h t"Norahlt
~. ~ '"' NU'' no"
,or ,i5.... S'I"'y CO., J'"Ee' a. v j. Iaz-
~ j. IoI"N h,tt LfeP
-''l = fi"|i'i majority l-o,; for
tIa' ~ r,.''' / '[,FI 'I"ln y
10y N'luiu'h 'ktp.l -,"tp'
!, -, ,'r,JG'''S I-14u' '"I N"'Ii Il,
80 J"hn :. N"ot-
62l Tor court .I.rt 'ti',rr,..n Arm.'i1
Demi a..7I. X NJ Holr.un 'PepI
-.I2i, Aruo.d's M ajority -. tor county
treasurer. j. *. simpson ,Dem) g.675,
+. k Pickett Nepl 2.923. Pcketts
majority 2bi: for county clerk W. ..
Wright GDomD Zl4G. Gus l.. Corey
NIcp' G,627. CoIey's majority 1881.
for county superintendent :. q. Hen
shaw tpem) 3.23S. Stella Bayles,
tkcp 2,55t, HcpShuW's majority GN2,
Tor county assessor l. l.. Fitzhugh
tDcn} 2.A4l. G. g. Collins tR,pD
2.l6. titzhugh's majority %. for
county surveyor, W. r. Crawford
OD'MD 2,7l7. NJ. T. Rincklcy tRcpD
2,7kj, Hinrkl,y', majority 66. FOR
commissioner First district, John ".
Berry CpemD 1856. j. n. y Cobh
RepD l.2S6. Coub.s majority 20. for
corr missioner Second district. W Il
Wilson GcmD No4. u Reardsley
'Rop) .S2, Wilson's majority %; for
commissioner Third district. $ NJ
Smith (pcmD qOc 7 J. Groom CEepl
"a. Smith majority 1872 Tn. mir
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
Ve1ps f0y Theater G0ers and Women Readers
A CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His Probe
 By
The Gainful Loss.
By ZOE BECKLEY

tnen be- to 
  The nightly
 
  of the companonable rehash of the days dongs
 
  l.
  osterousi t seems" munt
  did the talking he who laid down the programme of husband obedient soldier willing
  
 O of romn my a of who
  be 0 of family-you rewirb used willing then  Nor I a thany has head For she has turned it placed their debt They o ar knowledge another woman been herself  hs
 Don't his he another pde-prde of Remember girl now' he urne
 
  to called share of influence problems and pleasures youdo  to her a selove is exceeded by
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

Lucille Darrell Virginia Pearson,) a wealthy unmarried woman of the community. From this point the story unfolds it's tale of the evil of gossip, uncharitableness and all that these unwholesome qualities bring in heart torture." Stuart Holmes in his villainous part as Leon Muller, does his best to bring suffering to the characters and his power of evil seems at first greater than the kindly parsons power for good.
 In addition to the above star at traction the latest chapter of the Iron Claw" showing more conclu- sively than ever that the Laughing Mask is a very mysterious person, will be shown. Who is he? Do you think you know? If so, see this chapter and you will be convinced that you are far from being correct. Seeing America First" the interest ing travel film and the George Ovey comedy "Jerry's Elopement," will make up the balance of this inter esting program.
 The cooling system at this house is so arranged that the temperature is l a great deal cooler than on the street, in the shade, and this makes the Fox Playhouse an ideal place to spend an afternoon or evening, during this warm spell.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Nodded Farina Sugar and Cream Broiled Brains Flashed Potatoes Crescents Coffee SteWed Cucumbers Brown Sauce Fruit Warm Gingerbread Tea
 Cold Fruit Soup
 Stewed Veal Knuckle
 Mashed Potatoes
 Stuffed Tomatoes String Beans
 Cream Slaw
 Fruit Tapioca
 Coffee
 stewed Cucumbers-Pare, quarter the cucumbers lengthwise. remove the seeds and cut each piece in thirds Pour over enough thick brown sauce to cover and simmer gently for half all hour; serve on toasted bread. Cream Slaw-Into a saucepan put one-half of a tablespoonful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one cupful of vinegar and heat to the boiling point. Rub one level teaspoon full of flour to paste with two ta- blespoonfuls of sour cream, add one beaten egg and six tablespoonfuls more of the sour cream. Pour over this carefully the hot vinegar mixture and return to the fire, stirring until Strain it over two quarts of finely shaved cabbage which has previously been seasoned with one half of a teaspoonful of salt and one quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
G. RUTH xR8x oA>tER@
Only on the Level

A young school friend of mine has been reading about the Spanish in- quisition and the burning of the heretics in Mary's reign.
 She is mortified. 'I am so glad I didn't live in those times," she said. T know I couldn't have stood having people burned to death just because they felt differently about religion. I should have been burnt to death n.y. self"
 Don't you feel that way because you live in 8 more tolerant age?" I asked. Don't you think you might have felt differently if you had lived in an age of intolerance?"
 "Of course I wouldn't" she said indignantly. Tt wouldn't have mat tered when I lived. I shouldn't have believed in such things"
 She Wouldn't Want Anyone Burned
 to Death But
 I know nothing could convince her otherwise. And yet-well, I know she has her religious prejudices as strong and no stronger than those if the age in which she lives. She wouldn't want anyone burned to death for belonging to an alien religion no; but she would vote to have & girl kept out of a society to which she belonged for that same reason.
 In other words, she is neither above nor below, but even with, the level of religious toleration of her day. What right, then, has she to assume that she would be above the level of a tol- erance of another age if she had been born then? She would have been 0 product of that age, just as she is of this.