davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28
NO PEACE YET.

NO PEACE YET.
Eermany's reply to President Will
rs note places the prospect for an
Fly peace further away than ever
fore. In the Presidents messag
kre was implied a request for the OBJ
Its of the war as entertained by
En- of the belligerents and a state
MT of terms suitab for peace. The
Nv of Germany totally evades clear
issue, and merely suggests IAN
mediate meeting of delegates Of the
[igerent states at a neutral place.
lis a foregone conclusion that the
ente allies will have nothing to do
h such a proposal since they have
|e before rejected the idea.
lad President Wilson. asked for
&c conference the Germany reply
Id be more to- the point. But he
not ask for such a conference, nor
he offer mediation. Instead he
ply spoke as the representative Of
greatest neutral nation on earth,
he interest of all neutral nations,
asked that the belligerents state
objects they sought, the means
eh would bring them to the desired
and the demands that must be
fled before peace could be brought
t. Those things have not been
he'd upon by Germany. She has
ing definite in her reply, nothing
can be looked upon as a thread
which to hang hopes of an i'm
ate peace Instead, the reply to
ldent Wilson's note takes on the
Iance of another diplomatic move
will place the Allies in the posi-
of continuing the war in the face
Germany attempt to end it.
there is no whole hearted attempt
ose daring prophets who profess
owledge of what the future has
on predictions Of such nature
see the war continuing for the
er part of 1917, with the posi-
of the boys not being out Of
renches by next Christmas. The
s operandi which leads to this
usion is based on good sound
The allies will not consent to
peace proposals as those ad-
d by Germany. They will not
ound the board with peace dele
from Germany who could at this
boint out where Germany is in
ssion of vast areas of land and
nd a settlement in favor Of Ger
The allies would rather wait
more propitious moment.
were any number of times with
past two years that the Allies
have advanced peace proposals
belves and Jared better than they
oday. Now that they are in a
position to carry on the war
are not going to stop because
any has seemingly evinced dis
for it's future conduct.
war Is not yet won, by long
Germany is not the victor. If
ere she could dictate the terms
ce. Nor are the allies triumph
But they are better prepared
accomplishment Of their ends
day then they we're shortly
he war started. And it is the
belief of all those who are fol-
the diplomatic moves closely
the Allies are determined to
on the fight until they come
here nearer to attaining their
which are, as they state, a
BITE humiliation of Prussian
fism, and the restoration of
m Either one Of these objects
SIX that will require great time
ERE is no short cut in sight In
seems apparent that the New
will witness even more horror
IS predecessor. The peace pro
are dying a natural death
may be resurrected at a later
At this time they are merely
attic moves made for the pur.
shifting responsibility for the
continuance of the war.
NEXT YEARS DOLLS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28
gical eXperimenteI

Pathological experimenters in
Washington report a scarcity of
monkeys. Where once they could be
purchased for SO they now cost SIS.
Even the monkey business is not safe
in these days of high living and high
COSTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28
Quiet Enjoyment.
birmingham Age-Herald. }

(Birmtngham Age-HeraId.)
Didn't you tell me that Dubwaite
was an entertaining Conversations
list?"
IT did"
yet he never talks about any
thing but himself"
"Exa city. And there is nothing I
enjoy more than laughing in my
sleeve.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28
Ever Fresh.
(Boston Advertiser1

When a man has once held a judi
cial position anywhere in this country
he's called Judge" to his dying day,
and 1t appears that a somewhat Sim
liar custom prevails in the matter OF
fresh eggs in the commission trade.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28
CarranZa Must Choose.
(Chicago News. }

First Chief Carranza appears to be
forced to choose between quarreling
with his American bread and butter
and his Mexican chile con carne.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28
What Tt Means.

1t looks as though the British en-
pire had gone in for the commission
manager plan of government, too.
And probably not too soon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28

1T the Post Office at New Britain
cond Glass Mail Matter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28

Fly (Sunday excepted) at AIS p. m,
&rali Building, 81 Church ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28

" profitable advertising medium IN
city: Circulation books and PRESS
n always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-28
Britain Herald.

ID PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

B. Caldwell, land and buildings on Barnett street.
 Antony Puczytponski to Joseph Szenczyul, land and buildings on Lyman street.
 The Central Realty Co.,, to Rose Terraro ct ux., land and buildings on Cherry street.
 Peter Miller to Edward P. Miller ct ux., land and buildings on Linwood street.
 w. J. P. Moore to Clarence H. Maxon, land and buildings on Hart street.
 AxeI F. Nelson to George B. Tay- lor land and buildings on Wallace street.
 George l.. Smith to Lena Gorbach, land and buildings on City avenue.
 George l.. Smith to the New Britain Lumber & Coal Co.,, land on City avenue.
 The Bodwell Land company to Ar thur Wiberg, land on Stratford road.
 Peter Krostrzosky to Jacom Kra- vice, land and buildings on Bond street.
 Stanley Nichols to E. c. Nichols, land on Steele street.
 F. c. Nichols to Stanley Mich ols, land on Steele street.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
City Items

In anniversary high mass was cele- sted at St. Mary's church this morn for the deceased members of the lies Auxiliary, A. O. H. Columbia tires give unusually long vice because they are toughened Ter a secret process-at Rack1iffe's s, Park street.-advt.
 gratteo Clarizia has made applica- ! to the county commissioner for Auuor license at No. 10 Main street. caring will be given on the matter s S1 at 10 a. m. in the county 8missioners office.
 @he fourth anniversary of the Vl- @ A. c. club will be celebrated M g picnic at Hart's Pond, Kensing- Mlits at wflson's-reduced prices.
 #lvt.
 #he degree team of Sir Francis
 Nike lodge, No. 429, will go to Bris- Non Monday evening to initiate a #s of candidates for Friendship #e of that city. About twenty
 Nabers of the local lodge will &C.,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB.
Recently Incorporated Organization
 to Adopt Above Title.

The recently organized and incor- porated Country Club of New Britain has decided to change it's title and after Tuesday night of next week when formal action will be taken tt will be known as the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Several other changes are proposed and will come up at next weeks meet ing. It is proposed to change the charter so that stock transfers will be valid only with the approval of a majority of the directors The direc- tors will also ask that they be author ized to issue all of the unsigned au- thorized capital stock.
 The certificate of incorporation will also be changed to permit of a larger scope of activity. Several applications for stock in the corporation have re- gently been received and in order to accomm odate them 1t will be neces- sary to issue more stock.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

company the team, leaving on the 7:20 dinky.
 Your Neckwear always at Wilson's reduced pr1ces.-advt.
 The various Masonic orders about the city have decided to discontinue their meetings during the months of July and August. All active work will be resumed in the fall.
 Samuel Wray of S49 East street, os- sistant superintendent of the local Prudential company, is recovering from an accident he received the Fourth when firecracker exploded tn his face.
 At the first monthly meeting of Phoenix Temple Of Honor held last evening, it was decided to keep all members of military companies in god standing while away. Carl G. Carlson of 51 Trinity street has returned from the DuPont Powder company plant at Hopewell, Va, where he was engaged in Y. M. c. A. work. MT. Carlson is undecided about returning as he finds the weather rather warfn in that section of the country at this time of year.
 Iouuluo D ALuloIlC OnlOn Su1IS COG, at Wilson s-advt.
 Miss Mary c. German reports an enrolment of 40 pupils at the vaca- ton school in the Grammar school and an expected increase of from forty to fifty soon. Last year the en- rollment was about 380.
 Miss Helen Clark, in charge of the vacation high school reports an enroll ment of sixty-four and that sewing Is taught with excellent results.
 Norman P. Cooley is i'll at his Il ome on Sunnyledge where he underwent a slight operation yesterday.
 Andrew Leary of Hartford, tripped and fell on Church street last evening, inf1icting an ugly gash in his head. He was taken to the hospital for treat ment.
 Benjamin Pereau of Stanley stree complained to the police yesterday that dog owned by Charles Palmer on Stanley street had bitten him.
 Three s1.5o Shirts s3.0o, at Will son's-advt.
 The Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread."-advt
 Howard Kinne, Ralph Campbell l Wm. Scheye, and Wm. Gaudian are spending a couple of weeks at the w A. Kinne's cottage at Farview. Mill ford
 The Chamber of Commerce and the credit bureau will be closed Satur- day at one o'clock during the months of July and August. The paint to be used for the inn provements at the post office has ar rived and will be stored in the base ment until the arrival of the paint CTS.
 Four applicants for the clerk car rier service of Plainville were given examinations by Secretary Frank S, Caldwell today.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
PLANNING FOR BAZAAR. Special Committee Meeting to Be Held at Teutonia MaennerchOr Hall Tuesday

There will be a special meeting of the committee in charge of the United German societies bazaar in the Teu- tonia MaennerchOr hall on Tuesday evening. The following are members of the ladies' committee.
 Mrs. Jacob Baumgartner, Mrs. Phil ip Bardeck, Mrs. Christian Berg, Mrs. Fred Mautner, Mrs. Fred ZWieb- elhofer, Mrs. Bruno Hentschel, Mrs. Gustave Kraus Mrs. Gustave Koss- wig, Mrs. H. Vogel, Mrs. Elizabeth Heinzmann, Mrs. Paul Koehnle, Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. w. J.. Nelid Mrs w. Harman, Mrs. George F'roeba, Mrs. George Hagist, Mrs. Mary Ellinger, Mrs A. Eichsta edt, Mrs. Richard schaefer. Mrs. Marie Witz. Mrs. Bucholz, Miss Emma Beerg, Mrs. Henry Ramm, Mrs. A. Schick, Mrs. R. Stumpf, Mrs. R. Nuss, Mrs Joseph Weber, Mrs. F. E. Muecke, Mrs. Verena Leist, Mrs. George Schenk, Mrs. Edward Egan.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

Hargreaves Decorating company store and gifts shop now open daily from 8 a. m. to 6:30 D. m., Mondays and Saturdays to 10 p. m. Telephone at store.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
BRISTOL BUSINESS
 MEN PLAN MEETING
Local Manufacturers Will Attend;
 Object of Series Of Talks

Business men of Bristol have ar ranged to hold a special industrial conservation meeting at the rooms and under the auspices of the Bristol Cham Der of Commerce on Tuesday evening, July 11th, (1916.) The fea- ture for the occasion will be an ad- dress by John T. Kirby of New York, Special Representative of the Nation on "Insuring Conservation Movement, on 'Isuring Prosperity by Conserva- ton and CO-operatiOn.' More than 200 invitations have been issued and from the present prospects a capacity audience is already assured. Some of the prominent merchants and manu- facturers of New Britain, Waterbury, Hartford, Southington, Meriden and Windsor Locks have promised to at tend.
 The meeting at the rooms of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce is one of a series which will be held by trade bodies in practically every industrial center of Connecticut and is part of a nationwide educational movement inaugurated a few months ago by prominent industrial interests in all sections of the United States.
 Presents Business Side.
 It Is hoped by such a means to eliminate the misapprehension which exists in the public mind to large extent, concerning the methods, mo- tives and principles on which Ameri- can business operations are conduct ed. The business mans side of the case against the flood of unfair and unnecessary legislation intended to restrict business men and industrial interests will be brought before every citizen. The inter-dependence of em- ployers, wage-earners and the pub lie in general, together with the need for greater cooperation and a better understanding between all factors in industry is to be demonstrated in national publicity campaign. Indus trial preparedness for the competi- tiver following the European war is also to be carried far and wide as @ national slogan.
 MT. Kirby, who will speak at the meeting in Bristol has long been a public speaker on business problems. Tn his experience along this line, MT. Kirby has visited no less than 190 towns and cities, preaching the ser mon of better business by co-operat- i've methods. Suitable resolutions on the subject of our present industrial needs will be drawn up and presented for adoption at the conclusion of MT. Kirby's address.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
HIGH SCHOOL SCRAP
 IS NOT ENDED YET
Alumni Council Members Will Ask Principal to State Reasons for
 His Actions.

Determined to stand for what they consider their rights, the alumni mem bers of the High school athletic council, Howard Timbrell, John H. Curtin and William s. Judd, are pre- pairing a letter to be sent to Principal Slade of the High school asking his real reasons for demanding Dr. Frank Zwick's resignation as coach. This step is being taken as in his letter demanding the coach's discharge Prin- cipal Slade preferred no charges against the man and simply asked that he be let go because of publicity given a meeting of the council, at which the coach was not even pres ent.
 The alumni members have decided that in case they get no satisfaction from Principal Slade they will take the matter directly to the board of education and ask that the principal be called before that body next Friday and explain his reason.
 pr. Zwick states that he would be only too glad to appear before the board and hear charges against him.
 The discussion has not passed en- tirely unnoticed by members of the school board and already some of them are informally taking sides on the matter. The alumni members have their packers on the board as has the principal.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
MANY REALTY SALES
 RECENTLY RECORDED
Property Transfers For First Week in July Number 21-PrOmise of
 Banner Year.

Real estate business for the first week in July shows no falling off and in fact is an indication that the year 1916 will be a banner one in the real ty field. During the week twenty-one Warrantee deeds were filed for rec ord at the town clerks office The list follows:
 G. A. Quigley ct al, to Felix Kas- prov ct uX., land and buildings on Allen street.
 Sven J. Johnson to John Thoma ct aL, land and buildings on Trinity street.
 William J. Sanders to Adolph Wag- ner ct ux., land and buildings on Fairview street.
 Louis Pape to Adolph Keller ct ux., land and buildings on Oak street.
 The BOdwell Land Co.,, to Carl F. Lantz, land and buildings on Allen street
 Arthur J. Krish to James McCor- mick, land and buildings on Garden street.
 Mary Wickrowski to Charles Sour ko, land and buildings on Williams street.
 Charles Weigand ct ux., to Mrs. A.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
ASSAULTS SMALL BOY.
Patrick Dewitt Pays Fine of $3 and
 Costs in Police Court Today.

Patrick Dewitt of Brook street was fined $3 and costs by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning on a charge of assaulting thirteen year-old George Weir of 14 Brook street Dewitt pleaded guilty and made no statement.
 Assistant Prosecutor J. G. Woods told the court that young Weir went into a neighbor's yard with permission and picked some cherries. Dewitt came along and punched hirny in the nose.
 George Raduna, John Berusick John Move and Tilford Guida were each charged in chambers with steal ing a tent belonging to Ira E. Hicks of West Main street. Raduna and
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
VOIGHT-BRAY.
Wedding Will Take Place at Metho
 dist Church on Next Friday Noon.

Announcement has been made. of the approaching marriage of Howard Voight and Miss Anna Bray which will be soemnized at the Trinity Meth Odist church at noon next Friday. Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony.
 Both MT. Voight and Miss Bray are known to a large circle of friends. The former is a son of former councilman H. G. Voight. Miss Bray is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Louisa Forsman and is an accomplished musician
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

Charles Young of Danbury is visit ing Fred Monsees of East Main street
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
WAKE UP TWISTED!
 MAINE'S AFTER YOU
LaurcIS of Connecticut'S Fish Story Center Seriously Endangercd--
 Read the Reason.

Bangor News.)
 From Houlton, in Aroostook County, comes the strange story of an infant prophet who, just before her death. a few days ago, announced to her start led parents that the Kaiser would com init suicide in August and the great war come to a sudden end in Septem- Der of this year.
 The child, about six months old, had never uttered a distinguishable word up to the day of her death, and so, on the morning of that day her mother was electrified to hear her distinctly say, when the mother had dropped and broken a dinner plate:
 Mother you have broken a plate!"
 When the father returned from work that evening the mother told him the strange story of what the baby had said The father laughed increduously and remarked that his wife must be dreaming.
 Well. you try it, suggested the wife, whereupon the father dropped and broke another plate.
 Father, you have broken a plate!"
 At this the parents became alarmed, and sent for 8 neighboring doctor, who never had heard of such an instance of juvenile precosity or abnormal mental or lingual development. How ever, he said that he would try the experiment of dropping a plate him. self.
 At once the baby admonished him, as it had the parents, telling him, with a little more emphasis, that he, too, had broken a plate.
 After a slight pause, the infant startled all by declaring solemnly.
 'The Kaiser will commit suicide in August and the war will come to an end very suddenly in September"
 A few hours afterward the baby expired, from no cause that the doctor could discover.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
NAVAL VETERANS MEET.

The thirty-third annual reunion of sociation will be held at the Wilcox theater at Savin Rock on Tuesday, July IS. All naval veterans of 1S61-6s are welcome. Officers will be elected as delegates and alternates to the an- nual convention at Kansas City, Mo-, from August 8 to September ?.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
Events Tonight

High class photo drama, Foxs the ater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 Burritt Grange, meets at PAP Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

Berusick were let go. Move, former inmate of the reform school was sent back and Guida was sentenced to the school but judgment was suspended during good behavior.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
Personals

MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Kuper of Maple street are week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Horace Reynolds of South Manchester.
 Charles Young of Danbury is vist- ing Fred Monsees of East Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Young and Miss McGill of Franklin Square with Mr. and Mrs. Meehan of Waterbury left today by automobile for Baltimore, where they will attend the Elks' con- vention.
 Donald F. Tracy of 41 Grand street is visiting his brother E. D. Tracy at Larchmont, N. Y.
 Mrs. John Pinchers, Jr., left today for her summer home at Saybrook Point.
 E. D. Case and family have gone to Blackhall for the remainder of the summer.
 H. T. Miles has gone to his summer home, Hitchcock Grove, Branford, for the remainder of the summer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-10
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
BY Supt. S. E. Notson.

The writer visited the. Lexington
school last week. The new building
is almost complete. The Board of
Directors are planning to put the
school in the class of standard high
schools. They are also making ar
rangements to introduce a full
course of domestic science next year.
The manual training work, which
has been installed this year is prov
ing very popular The auditorium is
ample and is we'll arranged. This
will make possible many advantage
Gus features.
| Only few teachers have enrolled
with the Extension Department of
the State University for the reading
circle work. This should not be put
off until vacation. Do not delay. Ac
cording to a recent court decision a
teachers contract is not valid unless
his certificate has been registered,
and no certificate can be registered
unless the reading circle work has
been done. The State Superinten-
dent is insisting that the county su
perintendents adhere rigidly to the
requirements. Teachers who expect
to qualify for the professional certiti-
Gates to be issued for professional
interest should read at least two of
the reading circle books. Many ru-
raj teachers are taking up the Ma
tional Rural Teachers reading circle
work. If you have not received a
bulletin in regard to this work, write
u. s. Commissioner of Education
Claxton, Bureau of Education, Wash
ington, D. C. and ask for one. II you
are a rural teacher, you will find it
to your advantage to know about
this work. 1t is indorsed by nearly
every State Superintendent and by a
large number of county superinten-
dents.
1t is reported that some Of the
eighth grade pupils over the state
think that they do not need to give
such close study to history and civil
government since the plan Of the ex-
aminations has been changed. If they
think it will be easier to make the
proper showing and neglect to do the
work properly, they will undoubted.
ly be disappointed in the results. The
really good student is the one who
| will obtain the best standings.
The fair board will soon outline a
plan for Judging teams from the diff.
| ferent high schools of the county
Each high school may have team in
stock Judging, one In judging grains
and other farm products, one ir
| judging the work in domestic science
and art. So, boys and girls Of the
| high schools, begin to get ready tC
| join judging team from your
school. The prizes will be awarded
| to the team, not to the individua
members of the team. They will bt
something which will be Of benefit tt
the school.