davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

on any man nor to proselyte, but each member is urged to attend and be ] loyal to the church of his choice. Young men coming to the city as ! strangers are welcomed, and often ] work is found for them as we'll a S a 1 place to board. This service means 1 much to young men who have broken ! home connections for the first time. : This is also a friendly service ap- , preciated by parents of these young ! men, as is testified to in the following extract from a letter received by the Association. Always a loyal support CT of the Institution, my good opinion and good will have been greatly en- larged since Johns absence from home. I can now see the larger pos abilities of the Y. M c. A. better than ever before. I am sure that Johns life was enlarged and en- riched because he found you and other kindred spirits when entering a new life amid strangers"
 Men coming from other Y. M. c. As are welcomed and their member ships transferred without delay. Our members leaving the city are sent with letters of introduction to other Y. M. c. As which insures a wei come in the strange city.
 The New Britain associa tion serves as a training station for men who later on are called into larger asso- citations, and also does it's share 70 recruit men for this service. Al least one young man for the past dozen years, has entered Y. M. c. A. work from New Britain. Last fall one of our mem bers, prominent as a com mittee man and athlete, was selected by MT. Wilson for a position with him in the Dupont Powder Go. Y. M. c. 4. in Virginia.
 During the past year 1,500 young men were connected with the associa- ton. All departments were success ful, some of them having the best records of any season as the following summary shows
 Physical Department.
 The physical department aims 70 provide exercise and play for men and boys through which they may attain and keep good health. The spirit Of play abounds in all our gymnasium classes so that exercising is a pleasure enjoyed alike by the business men and and the school boy. The enrolment and attendance in the classes during the past year was the largest in the history of the association. All-around athletic contests were conducted for men and boys, aquatic meets were
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

an influence on them at the critical time of their life. Opportunity is given for them to release their pent up energy in the gymnasium, the gang instinct is satisfied by club organiza- tons, and leaders are developed among the older boys to teach Bible Study classes, lead clubs, act as patrol leaders for the Boy Scouts and as sist the physical directors in the gym nasium. cabinet and council among the boys is the backbone of g mod flied form of self government that works with splendid results.
 Among the outstanding events of the past year were the Fireside Groups, meeting Sunday afternoons: a series of Success Talks given by prom inent men of the city to the employed boys; the Father and Son banquet, attended by over 100 men and boys; an Easter trip to Boston,; a Summer camp on new site, attended by for ty-seven boys; three presentations of the play Father Ex-Ofcio" and Dr. Seerley's lectures. The Good Govern ment club for employed boys, the Troops of Boy Scouts and the Teach CTS Training class provided instruc- tion along practical lines. A .1elega- ton of 22 boys attended the State Con- ference, where six of our boys took a stand for Christian living. Twenty three religious meetings were attend ed by 475 boys. The attendance at Bible Study clubs was S6S, with 9S enrolled. Sixty-fve different social events attracted an attendance of 461.
 The association building serves as a meeting place for many Organiza- tions, and was used by the Hospital Board, the Sunshine Society, the Com m monwealth club, the High School Ath letic Council, and different church or ganizations
 In conclusion we extend our thanks and apprecia ton to the citizens of the city who have contributed toward the support of the work, and to the gen. tlemen of the press for their faith full presentation of the associations activities Grateful acknowledge ment is made to the directors for their untirng efforts on behalf of the asso citation, to the committeeman for their faithful service and to the members of the employed staff for their loyalty and devoted service. With Saith in God we commit the association to 3n- other year of work, trusting for His continued guidance and blessing.
 Respectfully submitted
 c. H. BARNES,
 General Secretary.
 Anniversary Address.
 Tn introducing E. c. Carter who delivered the anniversary address, President B. M. Wightman said: Tn ternational work among the Y. M C. A. associations started in 1889 in India and later spread through China and Japan. Now there are in those countries I'll secretaries, who are supported by the international com mittee of America, and Canada. At the outbreak of the war, MT. Garter took twenty of his assistants and left
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
isA'ss. I.Sl.si y sAs.s. .As., .sss
EH.etiy. January 4 isis.

EH'etiv. Jsnvsr, 4 1875
Local trains leave Louis. soy,h.
bound. I.s- a m week days ana 5 :.
.. m. daily
North bound. leave Louisa io;o0 an
daily: ssio p IN. wsek days. Arm.
AshiAhd iii2g a m. daily: 7:s1 3. M
week days
To lssinston. LoUisviIls and West
Lave Ashland I;so D. m. l.iea
daily Local. week days TO Ls1lngton.
1870 a N.
To Cincinnati and West
Lave Ashland. express. daily. s.oo
a IA, isig p m. Local 800 .. n.
daily Express. 1910 a m.
Essibovad. Main Line
Lave Ashland. express. daily. s:sS
IA. 1905 a m Local daily 10 Hunt
ingtoa. i:o1 . IN. runs 70 Hintoa week
days Express 1900 D m.
IN. MARcum. Ast Lsvi... Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
Ns&zyN6liaIksMEstRll
Effective Nov. q. 1914.
~ - CO tcentral rlm..l

j
10, 81 rs a. m. Daily-Fof R.noy,
lTdnI9n. Portsmouth. Cincinnati 80
1mpus Pullman slsepers 10 Cincr
natl, chioaEo ane columbus Co...
Ton VIA Chicago and 81 Louls ~, ~.
West and Northwest.
No iS--l:05 . m. .Daily--For col,,.
Dos Clae.HnA4 and Intermsaiat. -
h9hs Pullman sleeper. CAFE =, !,
CpiamhaG Counscfs AZ ciprir,t,,s'.
Columbus for points West ~
~, :aon a m. pany-For wYn,r
aoH. WEIGH. Al.isfiefa. fsoanoks I.yrrr
blrE. Norfolk. Richmond. ppil,ss.
s.eepcra- Cafe Car.
lsSs ,. m Daiiy-Far w1lil.,,...
Wcieh. Biaeheld. Roanoke. Nersols
It ] I'uilmAa Sleeper 70 NJ,
f5ik. Cafe Car
IFAln lrayea Kenoya s:as
baiiy fgr Williamson. wa WAN. -
ias'Fea ksnovz s:4s p. m. for pn--.'
mouth and local stations. ana i,.y..
HrEeFA s:Eo a. m Daily Tor columsu,
aad local stations
f"r fali Information apply 70
W. 0. sEyILL. Psss. Trss Ne,
w. c. SAUNDERS. osnL ps,. A.,
ROANOKE. ~ "a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
real STOCK FARMS
At Reasonable prices

$50 aofes within ~ miles Of cI,.,
natl. on chic river. in Boone ea ',,g'l-
kys on good pike. near Fern NJ,
Dam. 100 acres river bottom. 25a .oI
blue gruas rolling land.
1000 acres within -four miles a, -,
road, near Webbvilie, Lawrence CON-.
- Ky so acres creek bo,tnr ~. -
acres blue grass hiIl lard, sso 80.
timber Fenced and s;goss fenced ~.
agents. 'o
kpr prices and terms II you m...
business, see owner or write n
FlsEHER, ITO East Central Avs,,,
AAliaH nd, KY ia, =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Following a conference OF Federal.
State and city health officers in New
York City IL was decided yesterday 10
hasten the importation OF monkeys 20
be used in ascertainlng the cause OF
i;hc infantile paralysis epidemic thar
HAS caused the death Of 203 children
in the last few days and continues 70
spread,
Pending new Developments in the
diplomatic situation between the Unit
ed States and the de facto Government
Of Mexico army officials are leurping
military lessons by watching the work.
ing out Of the National Guard mob
lilization and the summoning Of regular
army reseryists 10 she colors.
The Workmens Compensation Board
and the Workmen,s Compensation Ser
vice Bureau have failed To agree as 10
the rates for Kentucky. Companies at
iiliated with the bureau VIII operate in
Kentucky at their own discretion.
Chairman Il. T. Caldwell. OF the State
board, announced.
From 200 TO 200 Carranza soldiers
and camp followers were massacred by
Broncho Yaquis early this week in
Lower Sonora, according 10 arrivals at
Nogales. Ariz. Those Of the de facto
detachment not killed by gunfire, IL Is
said. We're burned at the stake.
The Central Trust Company OF Illi-
nois. Chicago bank. was held liable
for 81. 25O. 900 which il advanced to the
defunct La Salle-street Bank when the
latter was changed from a national 70
a State institution In 1912, by a Cir
cult Court desision.
New Orders In Council issued by
Greet Britain yesterday concerning fu-
ture seizures on the high seas are con-
structed in Washington as an attempt
to Justify irregular practices against
which America has protested.
Third Regiment companies exanin-
ed at Fort Thomas yesterday Jared
much better than their louisville com
rsldes. Only two resections were made
in F Company. of Providence. and ten
in B Company. u Henderson.
A Sheriffs posse from FL Paso
searched in vain for the bodies OF four
teen Me1icans said TO have been killed
10y three Americans in a battle NEAR
Anapra, y. II
Fifteen persons were injured. some
seriously. when a crowded interurbin
car crashed into a freight car nj the
foot of tunnel near Youngstown. o.
last evening.
Two patrolmen were shot and kiiled
by Z. 5. Carr. and Carr himself was
wounded yesterday at Richmond. Ind.
when officers attempted TO arrest him
Six Of the Kentucky Democratic
Congressman have been given certifi-
Gates Of nomination. as they baye no
opposition in the August primary.
An agreement on the Government
shipping Bill for upbuilding the mer-
chant marine was reached by Demo
cratic Senator'S in caucus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Nineteen more deaths from infantfle
paralysis in New York City for the
twenty four hours ending AT 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. were reported by
the Department OF Health. making the
total fatalities IA since the epidemic
started There was drop In the num-
Der Of new cases. eighty-eight being re-
ported as against ninety five on Sat
uriay. The total number Of cases now
reaches $50. The mortality rate Is still
about y per cent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
MONDAY.

The French have carried German po-
sitions east OF Flaucourt on q front Of
two and a half miles and to depth Of
from two thirds Of mile to mile and
a third They also have captured the
village OF BIaches. according 10 the Of
fetal statement issued by the Paris
War Ohice.
The British troops have made q
steady progress in the face Of stub
born opposition IN the neighborhood
Of cviIlers. on the Somme front Two
German counter attacks near the Bots
des Trones were repulsed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
SUNDAY.

British infantry. after a fierce bonn
bardment. stormed line Of trenches
and gained a footing in the Bots de
Trones. according TO the British Official
statement An appreciate advance was
also made in the neighborhOOd Of OWL
Iers. The allied offensive has been I'M
deferred by rain and fog
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

known as the Leipzig redoubt accord
ing to the official statement issued by
the London War Office last night. East
~ Ia BassselIe the British have cap
Etured German trenches on a front Of
nearly 1000 yards, 10 a depth Of SOC
yards In the direction 81 ONliers the
British have forced their way into the
! village after capturing 500 yards of the
4 German front. North Of Fricourt the
British drove the enemy from two
woods and captured three lines Of
trenches. An attempt 10y the Prussian
/ guards to stem the advance east Of
| Contamination was crushed by the Brit
ish fire and 700 prisoners Of various
regiments were taken. Contamination
was also srorIned. but was reiaken by
the Germans in a strong counter at
tack.
The Rev. Dr. Charles +. Aked and
Miss Emily Balch, delegates TO the
Neutral Conference for Continuous
Mediation. left Stockholm for the
limited States to see Henry Ford re-
garding further work for peace. one
suggestion is to combine the conference
with the peace forces recently organic
ed here Another is that a committee
be authorized to travel and get into
personal touch with the warning Gov
ernments.
officiaIs of the United States Coy
eminent are awaiting fuller Informal
ton regarding the new treaty between
Russia and Japan before forming any
Judgment as to whether il Will affect
the open-door policy or other Ameri-
can interest in the Far East. The sign
ing Of the new treaty in Petrograd was
announced By the Japanese Foreign
ONCE.
An effort on the part Of the Repub-
licaus To obtain an agreement to shelve
the Government Ship Purchase Bill for
this session has failed. and the meas
ure will be pressed despite threats Of
a fiIibuster. Two amendments are be-
ing considered to unite the Democrats
for the bill
4 friendly response to the Carranza
note was forwarded by Secretary Lam
sing yesterday, indicating that direct
negotiations between this Government
and Mexico will be entered into To set
tie the questions involved.
Fort Thomas is one Of the mobIliza-
ton camps selected by Gen. Leonard
Wood 10 he kept open after the troops
leave for the border for the purpose OF
obtaining and training recruits
Reports last night from the scene Of
the gulf storm, though bringing news
Of property damage tOtaling millions
Of dollars. established that only one
death had resulted.
School teachers who have organized
unions were praised by Samuel Com
pers in an address before the National
Education Association in New York
last night
ARKANSAS voters viii decide at the
ballot box in November whether 70 re-
peal the Statewide prohibition Law
passed by the last Legislature
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Democratic headquarters viii be
opened in Louisville August /. accord
ing TO announcement made following a
conference in Frankfort yesterday in
which Gov. Stanley. Congressman J.
Campbell Ca1thili and members Of the
Executive Committee pzrticipated-C Cen
gresham Arthur B. Rouse viii head
the speakers bureau.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

In GaIicia the Russians have made
further progress against the army Of
Count Won Bothmer. In this war the
alter the Russians captured more than
!. 900 men The Russians have passed
hack the Germans further in the sector
west OF Czartorysk. occupying several
more towns More than 1000 msE were
captured
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Important gains By the Russians are
announced In the Petrograd War Of
fice statement In Southern GaIicia the
tured. In the drive toward KOyel the
Russians have taken two more viii
lagos On the Lower Stokhod the
Teutonic forces are retiring in great
disorder.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
SATURDAY.

The British troops in their new ad-
vance have gained several important
successes. among which are the cap
ture Of an immensely strong position
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Statements that children in Germany
are starving because Of lack Of milk
and other nutritiye foods are char
ac1eriZed as being without truth in
an official report from the American
embassy in Berlin. made public by the
state Department Children. says the
report have presented during the re-
cent months a condition Of health and
a reduction in de1th rate not present
before the beginning 81 the Sar.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

pay cardsi You play cards sometimes
don't your L
No response was made TO the qoes-
ton. The fathers besetting SIN was
the gambling table
During i've years following this ei'
sole the country round about the set
tler's cabin was filling NJ. but Win
that rough element which seeks new
countries. Silver was what attracted
the crowd, and many we're CROWNS
rich from the mines. SCARBOROUGH, the
settler. wis m a position 70 lyail him
self OF opportunities; hut telns SUD
iect 10 passion for gambling, when
ever lie got a good thing be- gRnbled u
away. In vain his Wife pleaded WIEN
him 10 ke-ty away from The gaining
tables. I; Is singular bow credulons
are those who are afflicted with THIS
passion. And yet Is not the passion 70
strong that they ars SWEPT away by X
knowing that the chances are all
agninst theml
Meanwhile the little gtri who had
saved the cnri sharp WINS growing TO
be a woman. She WINS SERIOUS char
sc.e., for she lved In country where
she saw great deal 20 Indicate TO
her that tbs world Is not t--d "
roses. Then. too she experienced
trouble AZ homo Tfer father wns a
bright man. but they say death lpVes
a shining mark and Il = bard to
find person with superior intelh-rt
who Is not handicapped by some gihr'
ting defect Just as soon as sfAr'
borough made deal by which h.
pocketei n handsome rrodt b. would 50
70 gambling den and loee IL and that
too, TO men who were his Interiors.
One evening Scarborough. who had
Just sold a pScoc ~ property for 5000
was being relieved pf n By gang q
sharperS Whne ~ vas playing a
young man Of cLcrSnl c1it and wearing
q white cravnt ontepd the den and.
taktng pnsitkn IN rs center Il The
room, bet-an 70 speak against the gam
bling pasSS1n Ina pCupristnr hooked
AZ IlliD ~ ISNhh t-S' bA'4I VIZ $50 -
stop him ~ II him proN'si seeing
that ~ ;tsss IN lss rc-nJn I-iA any atInD.
ton 90 tiso sSsak.,E. ~ chs tiss latter
c-DurA
Whls CO y-HE1 ctrs-!TfErn ans b,
EvisliiAs ntsiiiiSt t!se si9 ~ e.i.iiitAsias
SRI x snSz1t-n tats0si and. MOVING
s.iaisot 10 S.7irt'r,1osiA l'lt DR. afi;ls
Hl'Vu1 NJ ths'' p''l = s'ssi ti-''' 70 ''l''''
away
Mucfs1 sSys rtiaf yon VII So-.s all
TIE HsEeJ rvefyNd fpr tis' saAe 81 The
prserty." sin p+oSfcd
Two kss y Rlrndy, tn III ST z
hack nlatn and mCro tua~
-Oh, nstherr
JrN yuu 50 hun md tri1 Trur
mother ne % vrET IN cuDe OF; all
right
When On SIN e7rrnai % samih;Ig
house TN Clergyman oSahd bis "
MARKS On the IN q sHznbiins and nIs,i
bis syes upon bar inteutly. lie bard
what she sid % her fHche1. and uhsn
be refnssd % % svU with bar N
elerEyman ySnt o-z 70 thu table
where b. fathrr w. plaJtns and
iDohed O~eT ne GINA
UentA b ah Breeenny. -vUuh
yOu mind . TIM a % church taking
q band IN ths gAn<T
~ -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Democrats in Congress are uniting
in an effort 10 obtain early artiOn on
the Army and Navy Appropriation
Bills. the Revenue Bin and the Gov
ernment shipping BIN. Senate leaders
have aheepted the challenge OF n
threatened flibuster by the Republic
ans against the after measure. and
viii center efforts upon its early pas
SAGE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Seventeen dead and property loss
aggegaEing several millions is the
toll Of the storm that swept Louis
lana. Mississippi. Alabama and Florida.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Flags in FL Paso were al half mast
yesterday when the bodies Of nine
American soldiers were brought across
the border from Carrizal. where the
troopers were killed several weeks ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Immense crowds OF relatives and
friends visited the Kentucky Guards
men AZ Fort Thomas yesterday. Gov.
Stanley win Inspect troops to-day\
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Thousands q Detroit residents and
visitors attending religious servers at
CHURCHES and in other buildings yes
rsrfay listened TO unusual sermons by.
trained lsymen-effeiency experts.whO
are in Detroit 10 attend the Worlds
Salesmanship Congress. which. viii be-
gin iis sessions this forenoon. The key
note Of these sermons was The Ethics
u Salesrnanship.-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

The transfer Of David Lloyd George
TO the Ministry Of War has been ON
ciaIly announced Lord Derby. who
did valuable work in recruiting Eng
lands immense armies. has been ap-
pointed Under Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

The Deutschland. q submarine 800
feet long and carving q I.e0Q-toh car
60 ooTnrosed largely % German dye
stufEs chemicals. mall and message
from the kaiser 70 President Wilson.
arrived in Hampton Roads from 4
German port early yesterday and pro
raaied up the hay Tor Baltimgre- The
east guard cutter. onondaEs With
CbIleetpr Norman Hamilton. q this
port on bard. followed her
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

The War Department announced last
night that it would call out the regular
army reserve TO I'LL up the ranks OF
the new organizations Of regulars pro-
vided for by the army reorganization
act The reserve consists principally
Of men who have been honorabIy dis
charged from service.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

In a complete report on the naval
battle OF Jutland between the Eng
fish and Germans. issued yesterday BY
Sir Admiral JeIlicoe. the German loss
IS are estimated al 10000 tons and
the British al $4,000 tons. 4. more lib
ersI estimate places, the German loss
Is al 49, 900 tons
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Army instructions received at Fort
Thomas yesterday authorized the re-
cruiting necessary to fill the ranks Of
the Kentucky infantry thinned by the
rejection OF many officers ard men and
10 be further thinned- The recruiting
may be conducted at the mobilization
camp or al home stations
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

The defense practically closed its
side in the trial Of william H orpst
university student charged with poison
ing Marion Lambert, a High School
girl. when chemists demolished the
theory that cyanide Of potassium soiu-
ton caused the girls death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Representatives Of the cattle grow
ers and the packing interests were
given final hearing yesterday by a
House Judiciary Subcommittee on the
proposed investigation OF the packing
industry by the Federal Trade Com
mission
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

An effort on the part Of the Repub-
ucaus TO obtain an agreement to shelve
the Government Ship Purchase Bill for
this session has failed. and the meas
ure viii be pressed despite threats Of
a filibuster. Two amendments are be-
ing considered TO unite the Democrats
for the bill
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

ARKANSAS voters viii decide at the
ballot box in November whether 70 re-
peal the Statewide prohibition Law
passed by the last Legislature
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

A four-day debate was begun in the
House Of Congress yesterday on the
Administration Revenue Bill. designed
to raise Sls7.O00.0O0 next year by a
surtax on incomes. and by taxes on in
heritanees and or war munitions prof
hA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

unions were praised by Samuel Com
pers in an address before the National
Education Association in New York
last night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

4 friendly response to the Carranza
note was forwarded by Secretary Lam
sing yesterday, indicating that direct
negotiations between this Government
and Mexico will be entered into to set
tie the questions involved
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Violent counter attacks by the Ger
mans on the French lines on both
banks Of the Sonme were repulsed
with heavF losses TO the attackers. ac-
cording to the official statement issued
by the French War once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Reports last night from the scene Of
the gulf storm, though. bringing news
OF property damage totaling millions
Of dollars. established that only one
death had resulted
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Fort Thomas is one OF the mobIliza-
ton camps selected by Gen. Leonard
WOOD 10 he kept open after the troops
leave for the border for the PURPOSE OF
obtaining and training recruits.