davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
MORE MULES WANTED

Will be at the following places
to buy war mules from 5 to IL
years old, Is hands and<1 inch
to 16 hands high:
July 4, Sulphur Well.
July 5, Buchanan.
July 6. Hazel ga. m. to II
July 6, Pdryear, p. m. to 4
July7, Cravens' Store, 9 a. m.
to IL noon.
July Z, Cottage Grove, p. m.
to A p. m.
July s, Big Sandy.
Bring in your mules and get
the highest market price.
1t. pd. A. j. SANDERS
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
Installing An Improved
Hardening Machine

The Paris Ice Cream & Bot
ting Works is now having in
stalled at their plant on Ruff
street a modern. double reeAz
Nifong Hardening Machine, with
a capacity of 200 gallons of
cream. The cost of the machine,
together with the expense of in
stalling, will reach more than
So, 600, 1t is the only machine
of it's kind in this territory and
will be fully installed in about
two weeks.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
FOR PICNICS

We furnish ice cream, ice
cream cones, Mint Cola and soda
water of all kinds. Will deliver
to your pienic>grounds on short
notice. Wfite or call for partic-
ulars and prices. Phone 297.
Paris Ice Cream & Bottling
Works. It
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
FRED DINWIDDIE LEAVES
WITH COMPANY FOR MEXICO

Fred Dinwiddle, son of w. l..
Dinwiddie and member of Com
pany G, National Guards, Mem
phis, left with his company this
week for the Mexican border.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
MULES WANTED

Will be at Cherry's stable in
Paris First Monday, July 8. to
buy War Mules 16 hands and l
inch to 15Ihands high, 5 to IL
years old.
A. j. SANDERS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
1pilicn tuablt 11criibcr
fir 81. Ccmis aus!
8irS beitimmen, iuer Suriiber Ses
Oeuiufratifden NatipnalfDmitees
iuerOem iOG.

8of6ington Q. syuni. 9SrdfiOcnt
8ilion bat beldIoiien, ieIbft eine1
Monn fir &oriiber oes 0emofrati-
iden 9ationaIfonlitees ousouuabIen,
ebe Die aonDention in ct. 2oitis
5uian1mentritt, nno ibn oIs ieinen
peri0nliden 6reltnO nod ct. 2ouig
81 ihiden. Ser 9rdli0ent bat Sfuei
bis 0rei ieiner intimIten g[nh1ngcr
fir ben Soften i'm 9Luge, bat je-
cod nod feine enogiiltige 8abl ge.
troffen.
g(rBer oiefem peri5rli3 aitsge.
nGblten &eprdientanten iDeroeu nod
Die folgenoen Serren 0ie SntereiIen
0es 8rGIioenten nertrefen. Senotor
Ollie Sames, permanenter &oriiber;
sSSSobn %. @escott, @enerolantpolt
bon gfelp Seriep, Der Die gtoutina.
tionsreoe balten miro, Senator Suq-
les bon Retp sSerieD, itno sSreo 2Dnd,,
8oriiber oeS gretutib aonitees
res 0emofrotiiden Natioltal aonli.
ices.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
100000 Giirkelt at,
Scr Haitkain Srcftt!
Su Grmenien geben bic Sarfen sur
Sffenitbe nor; gagSab hGl.
Zig geidliitt.

aonitartinopeI, 8. SUM-. Gie
berbGltnisnoBi9e 9fitbe oitF bent
9rieasIdaupIobe In aIeinofien tueiit
0uralif bin DAB eine noIIitdnoiqe gfe.
organization Der tiirfiiden Streit.
frGfte itattgefunben, uno boB ale
2inien nerIt1rft ipor0en iin0.
0rei ileue 4rilteefnrps iin0 nod
oem Ga1foius geIanOt iuoroen, itn6
Der tiirfilde @eneroIltob bot ole
8oriidtsllaBregelrt getroffen, Inn
8ogoao gegen etnen enenttteIIett SIN.
mnrih Ser Gltiien bonn g2or6en ber
Stt ifiiben. Inter ben tiirfiIfen
Streitfraften an oieIer syront be.
fin0en fih oud mebrere beitiGe itn6
oIterreidiid-linsoriihe artiIerie-Ofe.
gimenter.
SIN Der orrneniihen 5ront bereiter
iif Die Siirfen otif cine Sffenftbe
I'M gr0Beren MaBitdb Dor, in0 man
rtiinntt OIL, OoB Ole gfaiien, oeren
8or0ringen gum Solten qebramt
iulroe, bal0 tpieoer binter grSerltm
5triidgetrieben fem iperOer.
Der oSanirl4, ems Der 9eaie.
rllngsorgnne beri1tet, Dab Die Cir.
fen iest 100000 M1unn an Sci
&aafaius- -6ront iteben bdben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
5Mitdnce In Gbina
uSHio iinectuib!
amerifauiids Srnppen iolen iidl fe'
reit Balten, nad Yetins 81
mGrifieren.

2onOon, 9. Slni. - Bie cine
aobeloepeld)e an oas g@rhonge 3e.
Iegrnm" aus Gien 2iin beiagt, bo.
ben Die bort Itntionicrten umerifont.
i6en Waripeioloaten ben gefGbl er.
baIten, iib gum Mori6 na9 Der
SailptitaOt Refins bereit au bal.
ten.
Syn Der Gepeidc bcibt es meiter,
baB Die 6ron5oien bereits groBe
gIbteilingen eingeborener &ritppen
bon Dem frnn5oiiihen Sdusgebiet
2lnumn nn6 4efing abseionot ba-
ben.
Sb9Ieia Die Sritppenbeipegungen
Der frenloen WlGdte in China bier
Die glniidt auffonmen lGBt, onB
Rabeit0rliugen 5u befiirdten iino,
binterloiien oirette 3epeIben aus
sSopon rmo China Den Ginorud,
boB tros Der itngeluiiien Gage teine
ernitliden glufitdnoe eriDartet iuer.
Den.
Die 8roDin5en, nelde at Dem Der.
itorbenen Ouon Sbi Stot gebolten
Bdben, peroen ielbitreoeno aud Dem
neuen Br1iioenten Die 3rete bol-
ten uuo, mie Die Gepeiden beiagen
iino aud bic bisberigen aufltdnhi.
iden 9robin5en NIT Der Gegierung
81 Yunn Sune8 eiuperitanoen.
Die 9ffi5iere Der 2eibgarbe baben
oert fleuen 4r1iioenten ibre uno iD-
rer Sruppen Sopalitdt augeiidert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
geitrafter Geis,

D2iinhen, 8. SUM. -Ger retde
Bauer syobann gldenbnG purOe bonn
ariegs9eridt IN ai6affenbnrg alt
elmer, 5neiidbriget 3udtbausItrafe
berltrteiIt, neil er $1,000 in sebn-
unO atuonaig MorfItifen beriteft
batte, onItatt es bel Ser 9ieid8bonf
aegen 8anfnoten eindlltdaiden, ME
Oie bel 8eeimt 0es 8rieges erlai-
ieue 95eroronuno oerlangt. g[den.
bod, Der als @ei3bols befannt mar,
lieB i'm 8erlmlf eines @eiprG6s
einem glahbar gegeitiiber bon ieinelt
rerborgenen Shas etipos perIauten,
noraui oieier ben 8eborOen Wtit-
teillmg modte nn0 ieneS 8erbnftung
erfolgte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
Sriten un0 TrQn,Olen
i6per geidlagen!
Pocae wirS pom Dcmtfdcn ecitcnttnen; BET Scr
Gritiirmmne BON pamr 5cidbnct iidt GcMts
1lant Hankct bclcrccrs aus.
Sranhreid9 Derlanet t,aRrReit iiber lIrieeslaee,

Sic geeen onoere g[6iflnitte inierer
5ront ullternomemn inrroeh i9lu.
gen febl.
9ariS, 8. SUM. - Dos Rrieps.
mcloete beute pornlittog: Die 8eut.
iden baben auf Der ganSen sSront
oes rehten Wtaasufers einen ollge.
meinen 2lngriff eroffnet mo ole
fran5oiiihen 5tellungen on elmer
SteIle Ourdbroden. QIuf Dem Iin-
fen 0eaosllfer meroen uniere Stel.
lllngen bel Gbattlncourt bettig be-
idoiien.
sSrau50iiidJe &ammer mill @n6r6eit.
9as @eiuitter. Oos ii6 felt lGnge-
Ter 3eit ilber oer fran50iiihen Re.
gierung 8uicnmengeSogen bat, orobt
lid nun 5u entlooen. GoS 9orla-
ment berloHgt Die 8abrbeit ilber
ben Stan0 Der Shlaht bor Ber-
cung uno Die aagmeine ariegsiitu.
dtion 81 lpiiien, unb mas Dllniitc-
RUM HllB iid oieieut @erlongen iii.
sen Ger 9Srentier 8rianO fiiiloigte
belte an ooB er Die gelpiinibtc
2lustlnft om 16. Suni in einer ge-
heinen 5ibung geben un0 Die Sam.
iuer Damn Die @eIegenDeit erbalten
Deroe, Die gon5e 8olitit Der 9egie-
rung ieit Dem Geginn oeS arieges
2u erortern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
poit0ienites; 5ubiioierung Der gan
AplSfuori91e
fFraneuitimmredlt.

DelsllluLltle.
sSranenitimmreAt.
Die republifonii6e 9artei, ourh-
brllngen BON oenl @lauben an eine
goIfsregierlng our6 Oo8 8olf ino
fir oos 8olf, ernpfiebIt als Elm
Gift Der @eredtigfeit Der einen $1If-
te Der erpa6ienen gepolferung oes
2aroes gegeniiber, enlpfieblt Die Gin.
iiibrung oes 6rauenitimmre1ts,
ipridt ie6of ieoen Staat oas
aedt 8u, Oarilber ielbit, 5il ent-
ideioen.
2os itno Die Grin0ipien, oas lit
uniere golitif. g8ir idlieben, tpie
mir begonnen baben. 3te 3eiten
ltflo gefn9rboa, un0 nieman6 meiB,
ipns bic 3ufnnft brtngen tpirO. Gie
groBen 8agesfrogen iin6 bur6 lee.
re Morte uno 89raienoreiheret Der.
fuirrt noroen. Ser omeritaniihe
@eiIt, Ser oieIes Sano geibaffen
uno Die Union gerettet bat, lit
bon ienen, Die NIT Der geronttuor-
tung i6rer Dta6t betrout iino, ber-
aeiien por6en. gSir nppellieren an
nlle 9tmerifoner, Oh iie nun neutraIi,
iiert ODER bier geboren iino, Der
g9elt 5u bepeiien, 0oB mir nit 2eib
lino seele g(merifaner iinb, MIR
bon elmer Greue, einer Soffnrtnq
unb einem 8eitreber beieelt. Gir
iuroern olIe 9lmerifoner auf oenl
omerifoniiden @eiite trelt 8u blei-
bent ben groBen lleberIicferltngen oes
9onoes nno bieiem icl6it Srene
all belpabren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
Grc6sBcrlins
1oiebsncbt tudc6it!

Berlin, 3. SSuni. ~ 5000 5dafe
bat Die gerpaltllng Der Staotgitter
8erIins nod luo no6 beid)offt; lie
ldft ile nuf ben 8egen Stegen.
8oidungen uno 5elOraineu mel.
ben. Ger @ogiitrot Sb6neberg be.
abiihtigt ebenfalls, mageres 8ie9
on8ufoufen rno neioen 5u lailen. eeSn
2idterfeloe bot man iid euti9IoiIen
0os Hielelgilt ourh bermebrte 8ieb-
boltune rentobler 8lt MAIDEN. Atb
Der Dlagiitrnt pon GbnrlottenbnrB
mil ole @iebbaIting f0roern 0urd
BeiAoffitng BON 8eioebieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
Die pulniIdle Silfsfraae.

Berlin 8. Sum-. IS ipur6e
bier uiiteetcilt, OaB Sic oeutide Ste.
gierlng Dem omerifaniiden gotidaf.
ter @eraro neue 8ori9ldge be5iig-
lid Der dmerifanii6en SilfeleiItllng
fir gaotleioenoe IN 9uiiiid. 8oIen I'M.
terbreitet babe. sic entbalten Die
ipeiteitgehenoen 3ugeitanoniiie, Die
8eutidlano MAIDEN foun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
GinItimuia ontae6eiijen.

9GnIterOnn, 8. SUM, iiber 2on.
Don. 9llis Berlin miro beridltet.
boB Der 9Reid)stne Die S1ltsbaItsbor.
loee 1no ben reiten Rriegsfreoit bon
afpolf Mli1ior0en Wsort einItiututia
ongenOHluett bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09

liib0itlib DOn ypern selegenen So.
ben III elmer 5rOnt bOn 5luei Wlei'
len ben Gngldnbern entriiicn lunr-
ben. Die griten mnFten iid nit
grOhen @erlniteR sariif5iebeu.
Berlin 8. SUM-. (6unfenberi6t.)
0os grobe oeutide Sauptqltartier
melocte geitern abeno, ooB Die
3elti6en lpi9tige @rfolge Dor Ser.
oun it6er Die Gran6oien imo bel
Dpern iiber Ole 9riten errllngen
baben. SSn bent 9eridt bciBt es:
o@eitlider &riegsidoupln: Sn Der
abii6t ben an 2. SUM ouf oen
S6ben iiibmeltli6 gperns errlinoenen
@rfolg meter auS5mlilsen, griffen
S6leiier uno @iirttemberger Die
englii1en SteIlungen nabe &ooae
on. sSener 3eil Der Srtidaft, oen
Der 5eino iolonge gebalten bate,
iolpie Die ipeitlid uno iilof4 an
gren5enoen Shan8en puroen ge-
| itilrnlt.
sGas 9an5e @ebiet iiooflid uno
olid bon Dpern lit. oaber in elmer
Aus0ebnltng bon itber orei Spilome-
tern in uniarem geiis. Die GngIGa.
Ger erlitten auBeroroentlid) blutiae
Berlltlte, unb nur eine tleine 3abI
8efangene fonnte eingebradt ner-
ben.
n8dtlif bon Ser a2oas gingen
ltarfe feinoli9e StreitfrGfte nod bef-
tigites 6euerborbereit1tng Oreimal ge-
cen imiere 2inien ouf ben galt.
rettesboben gum 9lngriff Dor. Ser
5ein6 ipur0e Striifgelporfer. 8ie
eanae Stelluug lit felt III iiaieren
@dnoen.
ogtuf Dem Situfer fant es am
olpeiten oieies NlonotS 5miiben oem
Gailetteiunlo lno Gautloup 8u
i6meren Gdmpfen, Die uns gorteiIe
bra6ten.
n0os Bon5erfort @aur lit in az
len Seiten felt Der Ictteu Nadt
in rnierem 8eiis. gs nuroe tat-
Iddli6 i6on am 2. D. 90. bon Der
1. &ompagnie oes Booerborner SSn-
fanterie 9fegiinentS unter SSii9ruag
oes 2eutnants 9andot uno Ser mir
fltngsbolle llnteritiiBung bon 8ionie-
ren-0er /. &ontpognie oes gtelcrs
nepionterbatoiaons $50. 20, fruber
&eierbeleittnont gRuberg, uno nloe-
len Ibteilun9el = geltilrn1t. Dieie|
Grrpen folgten oen 5tiirmern.
nMit Der 8eroffentIihung Der
3atio6e fpur0e bi$6er Sltriifgebol-
ten, neil ii6 Die 9feite Der fran.
8oiiihen geiaeltng nod ilnmer in
einigen ltntergrunOpaiiogen bebaup-
tet botten Die uas 8ugangIid pn.
rem. 0ieie &elte baben iib iest
ergeben.
oGie 0perationen ioipie Elm ge-
tern itnternommener, bergebliher
Gtltfasberin6 brodte iiber 700 lin.
bertpunoete @efangene in uniere
Sdnoe. Cine groBe 3obl bon @e-
iditben. Moihineagetpebren unb Wd.
nenperfern tuur0e erbeutet.
(8ort 8our liegt nltr feds Mei-
len tlorooitlitb bon Der 6taot Ser
bun ltno biloet cine Der ItGrfIten
8erouner gfuBenfeitnngen.)
o0ie Sample an ben NbbGngen
beioerieits Der 8erfe uno ouf ben
boben &ammen iiiotpeitlid Der Srt-
fhoft 9amIoltp ipuroen erfolgreif
0urbgefiibrt.
0eSSn ben letten &agen mn6te Der
5eino ber5peifeIte glnitrengltngen,
Inn oen 8erIuIt oes Sorts lno Der
cngren5enoen SteIlungen obautuer-
Ben. 9lle feline @egenangriffe ftn0
unter ifiperen gerIuiten febIge- |
I9lngen.
09luber Dem 9aoerborner Heqi. |
ment seidneten iid in ben aGmpfen
nod beionoers Gruppen aus 8eit-
ialen, 2ippe uno SitpreltBen ans.
Der Soiier bat oem 2eittnant &on-
dot ben Or6en 9oatr le gierite ber-
Iiehen".
0be6eu &erIuite at.
2onoon 8. SUM-. 8as briti-
fde &riegsonlt meIDete eeItern
obenO: Sdmere 9trtiaerie Sample
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
(gruijfener auf Ser Farm.

9lleu, 9teb., 8. SUM. "A gluf ser
Drei Nleilen hon bier gelegeuen 6orm
-ron y. S. glaea entitauD geitertl
III aIler 6rii1e Elm 5euer, 0ns Sdeli,
men imo Staaungen nit allen sSnt
bali peritic5tete. Gs Derbrannten
8 9ferOe, 12 9onnen Sen 200
8uI9els Snfer mo 1900 guibels
Wiais. Ger on1erihtete Sdla0en
miro ouf $4,000 gei6obt, ud5renn
Die @criiderun9 nur $1,000 BE-
trdst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09

6ouptflotte 5u fommen.
Ger oeutidle 5ieg iuurbe Our6
tiihtige 6ii6rltng uno burh bic
s8irfilng uuicrer grtiIleric uno un.
ierer GorpeOoluafien eeluOnnetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
Die gbilippincn.

Sir bnlten felt an Die gbiIippi-
men 9olitif, mie iie bon Brditocnt
WacainleD geidaffen rnO bon Aoo-
iebeIt ioipie Goft neiter betrieben
puroe. 8ir berltrteilen Oie 6efno-
fratiibe 4eeieritng, lpel6e ben ger-
iild madte, Die @biIippinen lid
ieIbit an iiberLaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09

Gs be8abIt fid, in oeu .alni-
iiii5ierten 9ln3eieen" Der Gri6iine al
ointon5ieret.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
0ns Iateinildle Qmerifa.

gBir begitniti9en 0te Wei6ebaltling
Der repubIifatlii6en 9oIitif, Die bar
in eipfeIn utitb. ooB Die s5ntereiien
Der Ser. Stnaten nit oeniertigen
0es lateiniI6en amerifa immer en-.
ger berfniipft peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
gnaetin.

Berlin, 8. Snni. = 9as ariess.
amt maftc beutc befnHut, bah allie
iibOltliA DOn Ypern selesenen So.
ben in elmer 5rOnt BON 5luei Wlei'
len ben GugldnOern cntriiicH lunr-
ben. Die griten mnkten iidJ nit
gruhen @erlniten snriif5iebeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
Ne6en g2erInite III.

2onOou, 8. SUM. 8as britt.
i6e &riegsonlt meloete geItern
obeno: Shpere 9(rtiIerie Sample
Oouerten in Der Iesten gladt uno
belte oItliA bon gpern ait. Snl
9oltfe Der geItri9en Sample ee-
lang es Dem 6eino, itiiere boroe.
rem Sthan5linien pelhe Ollr1 Die
trimmer Ser Grtidoit Spoee gin.
Gen, gu erObern. sluOere atnsritte,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09
DRonroc 9uftrin.

8ir balten mad nie Dor aur Wton.
roe 9oftrtn uno balten tie fir
oen gegen1p1rtigen uno 5ufiinftieen
S5rieben un0 Die Siher6eit unieres
2anoe8 dls 1rbeoingt n0tig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-09

rrcercfiiuc icben Sem Kcnpcnt SIC 4,iitclc aGf
Sic Brmit; mmE lidb bis 1tbr nads
mittaes entIdciHen,
Die lsonfcrcns 1T bis icst reultatlos Derlaufen.

ridtima eincs 8eIt. Jrie6ensseri9t
fir oieien 3Ded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
ETTELSON SAYS NIX ON GUNS
FOR SPECIAL POLICE

A rap at the game Of strike break
ing in which any crook who has
nerve and can shoot straight will be
clothed with police authority and al
lowed to carry a gun was handed out
in an opinion from the corporation
coUnseps Office yesterday.
Ettelson decided that special po-
Iicemen on wagons doing duty as
strike breakers in labor troubles
could not carry concealed weapons
and were as liable to the 1920 max
mum" as any other robber.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

Sergeants Of engineers, signal or
hospital corps, S1.20.
Battalion sergeant majors Of field
artillery, chief trumpeters and prin-
cipal musicians, S1.33.
Quartermaster sergeants, first
class sergeants, sergeant majors of
signal corps and first class musi-
clans, $3.50.
First class sergeants of hospital
corps or sergeants of field musicians,
$1.67.
First class sergeants Of engineer
corps, $2.17.
Master electricians, quartermasters
of coast artillery, master signal cleo
tricians and chief musicians, $3.50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

IF YOU WOULD JOIN MILITIA
YOU'D BETTER READ THIS
Recruits are being sought in all
parts of the country to fill the ma
tional guard to full army strength.
The requirements for admission to
the guard are the same as to the
regular army. Here they are:
Age. - Between Is and IS years.
Recruits under q must have parents
consent.
Height. - Not less than 5 feet 4
inches nor more than 6 feet 2 inches
for infantry and artillery, and not
less than feet 4 inches nor more
than 5 feet 10 inches for cavalry.
Weight.-Not less than 120 pounds
nor more than 100 pounds. Cavalry
men must not weigh more than 165
pounds.
Education. - Applicants must be
able to read, speak and write the
English language.
HeaIth.-Apphcants must be men
tally and physically sound. Flat feet,
bad teeth, coTns, buniOns, hammered
toes or disease will disqualify.
Eyesight. - Applicants must be
able to read letters of the alphabet
one-fourth Of an inch in height at a
distance of 20 feet, with either eye,
while the other is closed.
Citizenship. - Applicants must be |
American citizens. or. if fOreign-bOTn
must have taken out first papers.
PAY OF NATIONAL GUARDSMEN !
Rates of pay for national guards
men are:
Bngadier general, 1857 a day.
Colonel, Sill.
Lieutenant colonel, 1912.
Major, $3.50.
Captain, 1857.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
ESCAPES FROM THE SING SING
DEATH HOUSE-CAPTURED

Osslning, N. Y, June ZZ.-Oreste
ShiIitono, "the paper. box kid" shot
two keepers and escaped from Sing
Sing death house today. He was
captured two hours later when he
appeared, stark naked, before a
frightened telephone girl operator at
Ossining hospital and demanded
lodging. The girl telephoned the
prison.
ShiIlitoni was the first prisoner to
escape from the death house since
1898. He had begged to be allowed
to walk in the corridors, and as soon
as he was out Of the cell he shot
the two keepers. He then left his
prison clothes under the prison wall
and dropped into the Hudson.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Waterbury Woman Brings Action
 Against Husband in This City.

Mrs. Lillian Marvin of Waterbury, through her counsel, Attorney J. NJ. Lynch, has brought suit for divorce against her husband, Howard Marvin of this city. charging intemperance and intolerable cruelty. The papers in the suit were served this morning by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell on the defendant in Whites livery stable where he is employed as a. hostler.
 The couple were married in Water bury on September 16, 1911, and have one child which the plaintiff asks the custody of. The writ is returnab1e in the superior court at New Haven on the first Tuesday in February.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
Class of 1912, N. B. H. S., Pays Tri- bute to Miss Hibbard's Memory.

Class of 1912, N. B. H. S., Pays Tri- bute to Miss Hibbard's Memory. The class of 1912, New Britain High school, has adopted the following res olutions on the death of Miss Marion Hibbard:
 Whereas: It has pleased Almighty God in His Infinite wisdom to take to Himself, Miss Marion Hubbard, a most beloved and esteemed member of our class:
 Voted The class of nineteen hun dred and twelve of New Britain High school records it's appreciation of her loyal and unfailing efforts to do good to others and of her great services to the class and to the school; and hereby expresses a sense of its irreparable loss.
 Voted That copies of these reso- lutions be printed in the Herald" and sent to her family.
 CHAS. B. WALSH,
 President 1912 Class
 And Acting for Same.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
Eminent Physicians Failed
 In KIdn2y Trouble

l wish to inform you of the great benefit I have derived from the use of Swamp-Root. l had been a sufferer for more than three years from Kid ney and Liver trouble and was almost constantly treated by the most emi- nent physicians, who could only give me temporary relief. I could hard ly get from one room to the other without help, and had been in bed five days when I began the use of Swamp Root. Inside of twenty-fOur hours could see some benefit. I continued to use Swamp-Roo until I had used two bottles when I really felt that my old trouble was completely cured; and I am positive that any person suffer- ing with kidney or liver trouble can be cured by the use of this prepara- ton. I am 50 years of age and in good health. It has been fourteen years since I had this trouble and I do not know how to express myself as strongly as I desire in favor of pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I am sure that it saved my life. and that my health is due to this remedy. I heart fly recommend it to every sufferer of kidney trouble.
 Yours truly, S. F.. TAYLOR, Gainesville, Ga. State of Georgia
 Hall County
 Personally came $. 1I. Taylor, to me l personally known and who on oatf ! says the facts stated on the opposite 1 page are true.
 ] sworn to and subscribed before me 1 this 23rd day of January, 1915.
 C. F.. SMITH, Notary Public Hall Co.,, Ga
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
F
 & NIVEN
CADETS ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting and election of officers of St. Mary's Tierney cadets, was held last evening. Arrangements are being made for whist in the T. A. B. hall on February g. the pro- ceeds which will be used toward de- fraying the expense of new uniforms. Thirty-nine members have transferred from the organization during the past few months. The officers elected were as follows: President, Matthew Cal lahan; vice-president, George Sulli- van: recording secretary. William Burns; chaplain, Rev. John F.. Fay.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
Events Tonight

''The Charity Ball." Lyceum thea ter. a.
 High class photo plays, Fox's thea ter
 Vaudeville and moving pictures. Keeney's theater.
 New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., meets at 34 Washington street.
 Socialer Turn Verein meets at 142 Arch street.
 Lexington lodge. I. o. o. F., meets in Jr o. U. A. M hall.
 St. Jean de Baptiste society meets at 34 Church street.
 Water Jahn lodge. D. O. H. meets in Bardeck's hall. New Britain nest, o. of O., meets in G. A. R. hall.
 International Brotherhood I. B. of E. w., meets in Wahrenberger's hall.
 Court Progress, F. of A., meets in Eagles hall.
 Isabella circle, N. D. |, meets in Judd'S hall.
 Court Charter Oak, r. of A., meets in Electric hall
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
PEOPLES SAVINGS ANNUAL.

The annual meeting of the Peoples Savings bank was held last evening and the old board of directors and of ficers was reelected. The officers are: President, c. c. Rossberg; vice-presi- dents, J. R. Andrews and A. F. Cor bin; secretary and treasurer, Y. J. Stearns; directors, s. H. Stearns, George w. Andrew, A. w. Hadley, August Voight, Carl Ebbesen, William J. Rawlings, J. w. Allen, J. w. Mars 2 land, l.. D. Penfield, A, l.. Thompson, w. B. Rossberg and M w. Malinowski According to the report of the treas urer, the bank enjoyed a prosperous Ayear.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
DANGEROUS VARICOSE
 VEINS GAN RE REDUCED

If you any relative or friend is wor- ried because of varicose ve1ns, or punches the best advice that anyone in this world give is to get prescription that many physicians now prescribing
 Ask your druggist for an original two- ounce bottle of Emerald Oil Gull strength) and apply night ard morning the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that it dissoIves goitre and wens and causes them to disappear It can always be secured at Clark x Brainerd, Riker- Hegeman Drug Stores.