davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
First Baptist Church.

Deacon E. M. Wightman will con- duct the mid-week services Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The services August 31 will be preparatory to communion, which will be adminis- tcred September 3.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.

There will be a class meeting to- morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. Church night services will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

Adam Wineg of Kelsey street suf- fered smashed finger when a window on the New York train fell on his hand yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
First Church of Christ.

Church night services will be helc Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Tierney Cadets.

The Tierney Cadets will meet tomor- row evening at the Landers play ground where a drill will be held. The organization is working hard in pre- paration for the field day which will be held in Middletown August 22, un- der the auspices of the state A. O. H.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
WOMAN AVOIDS
 OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, N. "For two years I was feeling ill and took all kinds of
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Hug Sale at C. Fox & Co.,, Hartford

The Department Store of G. Fox &1 Co.,, Hartford, has just inaugurated Q large sale of rugs. Some great bar gains will be found in their immense collection of rugs for every room Especial attention is called to the body brussels rugs for the dining room. Regular $32.5O values 9x12 of fered for this sale for $24.50. Couch covers, portieres, scrim curtains. car pets, wool and fabric rugs, rag rugs and porch shades are in this sale at remarkable price reductions.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion.
 The Catholic WOmen's Benevolent Legion will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary;s school hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

street is spending her vacation a+ Chalker Beach.
 Fresldent Peter McCrann of the Y A. ~ b society left today for 4; 'oll' u. L., to attend the na Cieties. so-
 MISS Catherine NTcGarry is spen5ino her vacation at Ocean Beach
 Mrs. Miller and daughta,. c,o.t, and Misses Schneider and I1,,tos tockVllle have returned from . 1,,oo tion at Saybrook. '' S"c@'-
 Misses Grace and Ruth Ki,bo,,r,,o Stanley street and Mabel Raw1i, Francls street will spend the week e+ MerW1n's Inn, Woodmont "'
 Arthur Nelson and Ernest Johnson are spending two weeks vacation ,+ Indian Neck. '''
 The following local people arc i,, attendance at the Southern New T7,,er land Scheutzenbund in Sprinefie;d today: MT. and Mrs. E. E. Muccl1o MT. and Mrs. w. J. Neidl, Bartho]d Jahn, Carl Zotter, Carl Lex MT. and Mrs Joseph Mund, Joseph Unter- Weger Jacob Baumgaertner, Anton Braunstein, George Doerr, and Henry Willametz.
 Miss Mae Coffey of East Main street has returned from a three weeks stay at Bantam Lake.
 Miss Sadie Coffee of East Main street is at Ocean Beach for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

MISS catherine McGarry is spending her vacation at Ocean Beach.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

Arthur Nelson and Ernest .1obneor are spending two weeks vacation at Indian Neck. ''
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

Mlsses Grace and Ruth Kilbourne of Stanley street and Mabel Rawlings of Francis street will spend the weeS o+ MerWin's Inn, Woodmont C
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

High class photo drama, Fox's the 9ter
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

street IS spending her vacation Chalker Beach.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

Miss Sadie Coffee of East Mair street Is at Ocean Beach for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

Mrs: Miller and daughter Gortr,aa ana Misses Schneider and Hubar of Rockville have returned from I,oo
 tion at Saybrook. e' 0o@'-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

Miss Mae Coffey of East Main street has returned from a three weeks stay at Bantam Lake,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-31

There can he no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures Of an aching back, the annoy
ancc of urinary disorders, the pains
aud dangers of kidney ills will fail
to heed the word of resident of this
locality who has found relief. TIL,
following is convincing. proof.
Juan Mendoza, mason, Las Cruces
\. Mex. says: II have had TO bend
over and do heavy work IN an awk-
ward position. My back got 50 bad
that | couldn't straighien and ] hat
to quit work. My feet were so swell
len couldn't stand. ! had headache
aud dizzy spells and felt miserable II
every way. Doan'- Kidney Pills cur
cd me"
Price jOc ai al dealers. Don
simply ask for II kidney remedy
get Doam'> Kidney Pills--the SAINT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-31

Below = copy of the message of
Hon. ,io,ephus Daniels, Secretary #
the Navy To the Hon. Andrlcu> ~.
Jnue-. First Assistant Secretary 80
The Interior relating To him that ~"
newest and one of the largest bal
lleship- in the world j. To- be- named
after our state.
THE SECRETARY or THE NAVY
Washington, Mar. IL H.
Ny dear Mr.. Secretary:
You will he gratiiied, feel sure. by
the announcement made today of
having designated Battlcship No. 10
the New Mexico. H. honor of that
STATE. New Mexiro. quite ,ingularlv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-31
Social Circle

The Social Circle of the Christian
church entertained last Friday night
with an cnchilada supper 1T the
church for the purpose of addin- tp
the church funds. There was ,rr,
large attendance 10 encourage The
ladies in their good work and Tia"
sing >um of fifty dollars was net
ted Nv the entertainment. The So
rinl Circle meet the first and third
Thursday in each month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-31

or NEW MEXICO. WITHIN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LUNA
Tho Pacific Mutual Iafs)
Insurance Company of)
California. . corporation>
plaintiff
Harry y. Snyder. adminis-l Service by publica-
traitor with the will an ton; Civil No. sii
ncxed Of the estate Of , Foreclosure
John NJ Snyder. deceascd;)
Dennis l.. Snyder adminis.l
traitor with the will an,
acxed Of the estate Of
John II. Snyder. decesssd;)
Dennis l.. Snyder, Harry
y. Snyder. Fora 4. VIII
scy. Edna 4. Funston
Helen N Snyder, Jessie
NJ snyder Guy NJ. Sny.)
der, and Maude d. Hull
pieu. defendants
10 Harry 4. Snyder. administrator with
the will annexed OF the estate Of John N
Snyder. deceased; Harry p. Snyder; Edna
p, Funston Helen Snyder; Jessie NJ. Snyder
Guy N. Snyder and Maude d. Hulpieu. de
PENDANTS:
You. and each Of you are hereby notified
that a complaint has heep filed agains, you in
the above entitled Court and Cause by THE
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY or CALIFORNIA. a corporation
plaintiff;
The object Of said action. in general t.rms,
Is To- obtain decree for the foreclosure of a
certain mortgage described In said complaint,
executed by John n. Snyder and Sarah ,.
SNYDER both now deceased. on the 22nd day ~
January. 1919, to secure the payment Of one
promissory note in the sum 81 Two Thousand
lsa.00o) Dollars. and ~ two additional prom.
issory notes each for the sum 81 Ninety nine
aud 80 loo ts99.5sl Dollars; that the lands
and premises conveyed by said mortgage, to.wi'
Lot four 90, aud IN. South East quarter ~
the south West quarter (sEh u sWt
of Section Eighteen Csl and the North half
~ the North West quarter tNisof NJ II
section Nineteen 40. Township Twcnt, .four
t.i South. Range Eight t'l West, New Mes
.rn Principal Meridian. with the appur'enanees
ma, h. .old and the prncee.s ~ laid salr ap
iill-d To the payment 81 said promissory noic
81 -. 10000 aforesaid and the balance NJ
sG7 - due on one of said promissory notes If
81 sasSs, aforesaid, together with in,cres,
On said notes. taxes. disbursements and nttor
news fees expended by plaintiff ard casts
~ suit and. also. that each Of YOU. and all
per.pns claiming an interest or title In said
hrreinl-forc described lsnds and premises, by.
throueh. or under, van or any or either If y"u,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-31

The news of the departure al '"r
and Mr.. q. &. l'erryman. IN April
j. received with deep regret. Cot
aud Mr.. Bergman have placed their
attractive homc for sale and cS-
meet to leave for California nj an
early date.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-31
Hanr, on-Elzey

viii, T.. ilammon aud Mis- Elh'
Elzry were united in marriage At -,
home uf William Stewart. br"ih'
in-lau 1" Mr.. Harmon. last Wcdic-
day. the Rev J. u. Henry oiiiciaiiie
Mrs.. llnumon j. IL sister iu NJ
stewart. and Mr.. llammon j. II wei
known well driller IN this ~cril"i
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-31

is the ony State in the Union for
which neither a battleship nor mr.
mored cruiser had up to today been
named. Your letter of the 18th, rec
eived yesterday afternoon, impressed
me with the splendid progress the
State Of New Mexico is making,
showing that Dreadnaught No. 40 viii
bear the name of progressive AMI
growing commonwealth. That the
New Mexico will be n credit to the
state, every citizen may rest assured.
She is II sister ship to the Idaho and
the Mississippi, the two other dread
naughts which were authorized IN
June 1914, by the 63rd Congress. All
three vessels will be $4,000 tons IN
displacement, the largest war YES
sells either competed or projected by
any nation in the world. Each will
mount II inch 50-cal. guns, the type
which our ordnance experts declare
To be the most satisfactory in an,
country. The New Mexico, however.
which j. under construction at IN
Brooklyn navy yard. differs from he,
sister ships in that. while they will he
driven by turbine engines. she will he
the first bniilcship in the world to BE-
propelled by electricity. II type of
motive power which our ensineerinp
experts consider superior to all 9th
ers. The vessel j. already in an ad.
vanccd state of completion. The of
licials of the navy yard expect that
,he will he launched early in the tnll
And il l. probable that by the fall Of
III. the State "i New Mexico VII
he represented IN the United State,
Navy by The moSl powerful dread
nnu:hi yet constructed.
Sincerely your-.
iOSEplliS DANIELS
ari;r, al Nt.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-31

Attorney Il. +. Hamilton : IN Sill
yer City where there are II large mum
Der of important eases I" be d,,-
posed of. The term of court nj Sill
vrr City j. insufficient io try the IN
usually heavy docket and Judge Col
in Ncblctt announced from the bench
the possibility of holding an adjourned
term ~ Silver during the month of
May after the .April term at Dcmug.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-31

Prof. Frank Nickel of Cooks Peak
was n weekend visitor in town last
Friday, coming in to olok after some
legal business, and returning Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
AMERICANS ON Ships
SUNK IN Zone OF WAR
State Department Expects Further In
formation. This Week.

Information is expected this week by
the State Department concerning the
sinking, presuaabl bly, by mines or tor
pedoes, of several vessels on which IT is
alleged there were Americans, either as
passengers or as crew members.
A communication from Austria, in re-
ply to the American note containing three
demands as a result Of the attack by an
Austrian submarine commander on the
American tanker PetrOlite. Is long over
due. The State Department will not in
sist upon an early compliance by Aus
tria with the demands Of this govern
ment. but will wait a reasonable time for
the answer, BY reasonable time" II
was explained, was meant great latitude
giving Austria opportunity to consult
with the officers responsible. If they still
are alive and have not been captured
The United States demanded an apol-
ogy, the payment OF an indemnity, and
punishment Of the commander of the
offending submarine. There Is a posi-
bility that Austria may refuse to comply
with these requirements and offer to sub.
nit the matter to arbitration at The
Hague.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
WOMAN TRAPS SEVEN
AS BLACKMAL BAND
Socially Prominent Persons Declared
Saved from Extortioners.


(By the International News serviceo
Chicago, Sept. H-Names prominent In
the pages of the ''blue books in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago
will be protected from the smirching
hand of blackmailers by the capture of
band of four men and three women by
government officials in a raid on apart
ments at East Forty-third street and
Grand boulevard. Members of the band
already have mulcted wealthy men and
women OF S250,00O or more, the govern
ment alleges. They are to be tried in
Philadelphia. Those held are: Henry
Russell. Edward C'Doc'D Donahue, Helen
Evers, said to be the wife of George
Irwin, alleged director of the group; Mrs
Frances Allen, Mrs. Edward Donahue
James Christian, alias Nv. ]. Gross"
and George Bland.
1t was a woman, very pretty and clever,
who turned over to the astonished and
grateful Hinton c. Clabaugh, Department
Of Justice agent, this whose nest OF al
legged biackmailers. She Is Mrs. Albert
Arrol, whose husband is manager Of the
department. Mrs. Arrol knew that Mrs.
Helen Evers had been receiving suspicious
code messages. She substituted for the
telephone operator and got the informa-
ton she wanted, so when the authorities
came for Russell Mrs. Arrol showed into
the Federal net the entire crew.
Explaining the methods used, Mr.. Cla-
baugh said
"The women fiirted with wealthy men
and then demanded money from them on
threats OF exposure and the men did like
wise with wealthy women and made
similar demands"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
POLITICS in Foreign
AFFAIRS, SAYS WILCOX
Charges Wilson with Using Outside
Crisis for Political Effect.

Il have read in the newspapers" says
William R. Wilcox. chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee, that the
Secretary OF State. Mr.. Lansing is OBJ
jecting to the statements issued by the
Republican National Committee, critics.
ing the foreign policies of the Wilson
administration, because, he says, Politics
stop at the waters edge
Il commend to Mr.. Lanslng's attention
the text book issued by the Democratic
National Committee. Under the principal
heading Of Achievements, he will find
there the subheadinE. international
Achievements and listed under that the
following: European War Neutrality >
Mexico Service to Americans Abroad,
Japanese Affairs fDollar Diplomacy,
etc.
Does Mr.. Lansing object to this ef-
fort Of the Democratic National Commit
tee to gain votes for Mr.. Wilson by lug
ging in his record in foreign affairs?
The principal point which Republi-
cans have raised during this campaign is
that the Wilson administration has played
politics with our foreign affairs, that it
has never allowed its policies to stop at
the waters edge.
What was President Wilson doing but
playing politics, very dangerous politics
for the nation, when he put William Jen-
nings Bryan at the head of the State
Department? What was President Will
son doing but playing politics when he
disrupted our diplomatic service and
placed his political henchmen in the posts
filled by trained men who had won their
rank by promotion by years OF faithful
service?"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
HARD WORK required
TO GET ARMOR PLANT
Must Keep Hammering, Says Local
Business Man.

Eternal hammering away is the
price of the $lI,OOO, 900 Federal armor
plate plant for the District of Column
bia." declared E. &C. Graham yester-
day. The men who have been active
in the fight deserve every CommenSa-
ton for the good work they have
done, but it must be remembered that
they must be supported in their ef-
forts. and that the burden of the cam
paign should not fall entirely upon
their shoulders"
Among other leaders in Washington
business life similar expressions were
heard, and IT is probable that some
systematic organized force will be
provided to carry on the fight.
A supplemental brief. filed with Sec
retary Josephus Daniels. OF the Navy
Department, re-enforcing the argu-
ments advanced by the Chamber OF
Commerce in favor of a Potomac River
site, was commended for its clearness
OF logic and obvious sincerity by such
men as Z. c. Graham, W. T. GalliheI
and John F. Shaven. This brief men,
TONED the possibility of eventually ex.
tending the facilities of the armoI
plant to include the manufacture OF
gun forgings. besides pointing out the
admirable suitability of the proposed
District site for the plant.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
CHILLY COURTROOM
MAKES JUDGE "HOT''

Worcester. Mass. Sept. T7.-Because the
room in which he holds court is uncom-
fortaoly cool, Judge Utley. of the Wor-
cester civil court, pointedly refuses to
hold any sessions therein, or anywhere
else. The judge is firm and refuses to
arbitrate. He wants the room made
comfortable
The most eloquent pleas of worcester's
attorneys have failed to move the Judge,
though the strike" has gone a week
now. The lawyers are anxious to try
many cases, their clients are still moro
anxious to have the cases tried, but
Judge Utley merely replies No heat, no
court"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
PLANS NEARLY READY
FOR BARTON MEMORIAL
100000 Building Is Proposed for
Founder of Red Cross.

Plans are rapidly being consum-
mated for the building Of a suitable
memorial to the memory Of the late
Clara Barton. founder Of the Red
Cross in America.
Mrs. John A. Logan. president Of the
Memorial Association. says the nature
Of the memorial. as desired by mem
bers OF the association, will be tenn
pie Of the Greek style OF architecture,
in which will be placed the trophies,
medals and other souvenirs gathered
by Miss Barton during the period Of
her service with the Red Cross.
The estimated cost of the building
is 500. 900, which sum is being raised
through public subscription. Accord
ing TO Mrs. Logan, patriotic societies
from various parts Of the United
States are assisting the campaign to-
ward raising the required amount
While no drawings have been sub
mitted as plans for the proposed build
ing, a committee on design has been
appointed. 1t has under discussion a
number Of designs from which one
will be chosen in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
SCORE HURT in RACE
RIOT in PHILADELPHIA
Reserve Police Force Battles with In
furiated Whites and Blacks.
jpecial to The washington Herald.

special 70 The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE entire re-
serve police force of West Philadelphia
was called out today to quel a race
riot, which resulted in a score being in
tured by bricks, bottles. and stones hurled
by opposing sides.
The disturbance had small beginning.
negro, Herbert Winters, was bumped
INTO by one OF group of white men.
Winters hit the man who bumped into
him. A fight followed.
Victor Kane, a policeman, placed Win
ters and one of the white men under
arrest. Then two other white men at
tackled the officer. who was forced to
relinquish his hold upon his prisoners.
For few minutes the policeman and
the three men struggled. Kane lost his
badge and was knocked to the ground,
while his three assailants fed. He COM
mandeered a passing automobile, but
could not overtake the fugItives
Spectators Of the fight then took up the
battle. whites on one side. negroes on
the other. Apprehensive residents be-
gan telephoning for police protection. In
few minutes the first wagonload of DO.
licemen arrived.
Individual fights had become numer.
lous The police attacked the crowd
forcing IT westward. Several beer bottles
had been hurled and bruised noses and
cut faces attested the bitterness OF the
fight.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
GERMAN SPIES RECEIVE
TOMMY Atkins" MAIL
Sweetheart's Exchange of Letters Fails
in Original Purpose.
special to The Washington Herald. .

Special to The Washington Herald
London, Sept. 1.-THE Press Bureau
has announced that in future no paper
shall insert advertisements Of Lonely
soldiers or lovelorn lasses who wish to
correspond with them"
The reason for this ruthless act on
the part of the authorities is the fear
that numerous women, even though they
are of British birth, are being employed
by the German government to correspond
with lonely soldiers and. under the
guise of courtship, lay themselves out to
obtain information calculated to be OF
use to the enemy"
The idea of forming guilds of leisured
women to correspond with lonely SOL
diers at the front" originated in the fer
tile brain of Lord Northcliffe. His prin-
cipal papers, the Times. the Daily Mail
and the Evening News, doomed the idea
and correspondence guilds" spread with
the rapidity of wildfire all over Great
Britain.
OF course, not all the answers were
serious. Many. were written in sport, but
very large number express pathetic af-
fection for the dream man" the writers
have never seen.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
Love And Death MEET
in PHILADELPHIA PARK
Engineer Shoots Man Who WayIays
Him and His Fiancee.
Special to The Washington Herald.


Philadelphia, Pa. Sept l7.-If
Dwight P. Dilworth had shot and
killed one of the men who attacked
him in Van Cortlandt Park. New York
would probably have a case exactly
parallel to the Fairmount Park shoot
ing in this city
In Philadelphia it was the motorist
who shot first; all other circumstance
in the two cases are similar
On the night of August % Ellis T.
Frigar, a young civil engineer, ac-
companied by Miss Amanda Sykes, his
fancee. trained nurse, was motoring
in Paramount Park.
From out OF the darkness came a
group of six men. They drew near
the standing automobile According
to Miss Sykes. the men pretended to
be park guards. surrounded the car,
addressing vile language to Frigar
and finally attacked him. Frigar then
drew an automatic pistol from a
pocket in the car door and fred three
shots The gang scattered. Frigar
started his car and hurried from the
park
Shortly after the shooting five
young men, Walter Broughton, Martin
Sadler, Edward J. Ryan. Michael Ryan,
Edward Geer and William Downey, ar
rived at police station and reported
that their companion, Edward Boland,
had been murdered in NeilI Drive.
While walking through the park. they
said, they came upon a car with the
lights out. The man in the car had a
girl in his arms. they declared Bet
ter light your lights" Boland called
out to the man in the car. At once
the motorist drew a pistol and COM
menced firing.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
DEPARTMENTAL CLERKS
SEEK SHELTER STATION
Mrs. E. J. Carter to Circulate Petition
in Three Offices.

Mrs. Ella J. Carter. Of the Auditors
once. who has written to the Public
Utilities Commission requesting the erec-
ton OF a waiting station at Fourteenth
and B streets southwest, will today cir
CUlate a petition among the employees Of
the Bureau OF Printing and EnEravinE.
the Department Of Agriculture, and ths
Auditors Once. with a view 10 Obtain-
ing public action on the suggestion
Mrs. Carter in her petition contends
that there are not a sufficient number
Of cars in operation, nor is there any
shelter for those forced 10 wait because
Of the lack OF service. To Offset the de-
ficiency, many Of the employees have been
obliged to Club together" TO hire con-
veyanCes TO take them TO and from work.
Exposure to the weather has csUsei
considerable inconvenience. especially to
the older men and women. many OF whom
have contracted serious illnesses as a
result
Everyone is dissatisfied" said Mrs.
Carter last night. but no one has taken
action on the matter until this last big
rain brought the matter to a head. I have
written my views on the subject to the
Public Utilities Commission. and we hops
that something will be done"