davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

,,DcntidDc 0jcienidGit pun Warnlano."
Nrbcits.glnnmciiuuns'Sil
91r. 2f5 unO 2t7, Gunrilanos Strnhe.
Gprcbiunocn bon / bis 3 llbr.
(Hpb29-) Su1n O. WicAcr, Naent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
Oicmcr Elat gum binacben.
!6icr iit es, mnr9 iuas Sic
imd)tcn.

$1,000 (Qruno5nsircD. eeacn @cbinennNen.
Ieinc Inda9unG brondt .9eno@i 80 weroen
auo eaun nnr So po1egili4 na1@ Sit8g9 II
oeden aIle llnicen oc5 NautS, 3inlcIL elen,
ern, &crii@ctnu0, ac3 ir eincn 90 bel 200
BnB prd9ig bodeelegcgelL bel9aiieieI
lierplnb, Nnociirnno nno 53immer mo Nno
&nnQaiom, enian. aber pouiidn6le auseeliai,
iet init Nctt ulo Spciic5inimer mer'Wl0bcln, Glen
uno SOD uleniiien etc nno anBeroem nit oiies
mem Adniin mo NcnirubeBnn8; Vrunncn,
0ibnerbans. 2ro0i5an. earaae 9iuoerboct
etc. 1n cincr Gomncr Slounc mil beidrdni
fem yditre6t Die lest fir Na,iimore's neiie
Scuic an 1enl yloroulcr ocs WlagobOt5luilcs
an 0eiicn WiinonnQ Qebnut Uro. @eipdbrt
feinc 9lusiidi anl ole ebclopedic 6QO mo bors
bclnbrenoe GWtlie, Gn5mdllcrVriien, Bli0e,
Nrdbben glilern. gSlo etc. glild mcrocn los
balo pie m0Qlc) Naocbdiller Speie., Sdlt5s
uil0 glnlillcmcnt faOion crriOici ucroeiL bic
Wlarhlalo ScciifcD Diners lcrOiren glniobnss
2inic na0 Baltimore iebt i'm 9eiricb
so GcniS Snbrgeo fit Die 3iinoiabri;
iriih8citiQcr mo glhcno 5nbrplan Wlos
iorbooiDcnii ocn Nlnaoibb SnB binant bis
SoucS Station ganbeplnb an Der nNnnaplois
Glclirihcn Clinic" 0omhniricr MOorhools
mn @cfridcr gsaQQou 0ienii SOC. fir bic
8un6iabr 0baraiierJleiercn3c eritroerli6.
Sreic Snipeiiione 6abricn an iracno elnem
9SnnenioQ noct Sonniua o llbr Nnrndiiags,
/ llbr mo llbr NdmmiingS Olan ibreibe.
iclcpbonirc ooer iprcdDc iir bouc ginsinnt,
0aricr etc uor bet Der ,,CSiblun Selnnb Noms
pam, 3nr.," Simmcr ,, Sau Ynlolug. Ieles
pUon: gi Raul 1851.
(Suui2t-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

SulIIlHcIIellIe. PIUIIO.. IoV'
SommeIIduItcr, EimO. t0c lie.
Snmmrlfoteletten. &IunO. ..... .2Oc.
Gutter. @ieL 46ie.
Stiid6uitcr, 8iunO. .... .40c.
2anobutter, Bhtno ... .33c.
Gicr, friidc, Dubcno. .2Sc. -3Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

Gin Nidoden iiir allaenleine Snnsarbeit;
iene gRdldc l,iile dliiide Hcrion miro Oors
ge5oeen. gudlNlragcn Gr. il29, Wiiltum.9IOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
.@ienie.

0ie SrIonoer ino i6re 8reunOe I'M
Gannitatter 95arf. @erIc6tcn
oeuuBrei6c Stunocn bel SpieI
mo Cana. gluBeroroentlid
iiorfcr 9ciub Der geronitoItlmg.
@lannigiaItiec 9lttroftionen
fouoen rei6lidcn 3ulprud.
Gas So6rcs-@icnic Ger oereinieten
0iDiiionen ocS o9lncicnt SrOer Of ST.
bernionS~ fono eeitcrn glo6mittog
uno 9lbcno nit prd6tigen Griolgc I'M
Gonntatter garf an Ger 5reoerid-
glpcnue ltott. Cie Nlitglicocr, i6re
6omilien mo pielen 6rein0e 6oiten
ii1 iibcraus 5a6lrei6 cingeiteat uno
Oerlc6ten in Dem idoncn &orfe in
@ottcs ireicr 9tatur mirfli6 genub.
reibe Stun0en. SSrlGnoiibe Cause
purOen in Dem groBen 8a0illon auf-
geiii6rt mo allicitig BON oen glnme-
Icnocn bciu6elt. Sene berrliden iri-
i9cn 8oltslieOcr mo ionitige Der Sc
le9enbcit entiprcden0e Stiicte ipiirocn
bon &rof. Somoro 5. @6elm's N}ili-
tGr.Srdciter nit S6neio geipielt.
Gin rei6bnltigcs @Srogramm BON 20.
pulGrcn SGn5cn 9clangtc e6enfaas
sur gl6lpidellmg. llnter ocn uielcn
beIonOcrcn 9(ttrottionen bcion0cn ii1
Gin irlGnoil6cs Gori iowie S1oen
irnO 9uocn aller glrt. Gas neuc elef-
trii6c Garouiicl OcS @ortcs piirOc
Don Sung mo Pit ni6t minoer reid)'
lid IN glniprlh gcnommcn. Gin
grober nSig" "-Gonteit ianO am 9l6cno
itatt. Serr Charles 6. SidcD mo
Serr 6ranf s. 6lDm leiteten oic
otGlctiiden Spelc, wclde bon Der
,SugcnO.0ipilion om 9ta6mittog our
Goriiibrlne gcbroht uliroen. Nlopor
Somes S. @reiton, iomie bic Senate.
rcn.Gon0iOotcn, Or. 6rancc inO Con.
greBmitglicO 9enis, maren eineelo-
oen morocn. 0as glrrongcmentS-@o.
mite iebtc ii6 aus Oen iolgenOen Scr.
rem 5uiammen: GbomoS s. @elib
&oriibcr; sSo6n Z. DoDlc, @retlltiD.
Gouite; @iaiom 3. @elib, Sdob.
mciitcr; SSo6n @ar0, Cornelius Dlllr-
p6p, Sobn Gallagher, Nlattbcp s.
S5ugbcS, 96omos 9urfe, 9bomos s.
9ubp, SEQ s. Cummings, @omaro S.
@cGonouo6 uno 3. 3ronf @cDle.
namin.
g1a6ltcbeuo Die 9}omen Der ilciBi-
gen Gamen unO Nldodcn weI6e Sii.
Bigfeiten umO ionitige cute Cinge
5um Gerfoufe boten, Sri. Gatberinc
Gpier, Sri. 6lorcnce Gallagher, Sri.
MarD y. @lullin, SRI NlorD Cana.
ban Sri. @Sorcella Goiiep, 6rui sc.
Is. Sobennina imO 5rou MarD 2ong.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
BID nerfanicn OOer 81 0crmIctIeu.


8n perfaufen ubcr an Dermict1en:
Seine moocrn cingcrihleie geobnPduiery o
1mmer uno Bob. clciirildes edlti u belem
5ullunoe. Wicibe $i4 nllo anipdris. @crs
iomfasgeoinannQcr iulc Wictbe Na65uiroaen
Or. tS43, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'pSai63 Wdc, ,E&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
gScrlanat 80 gDlGnner

0erlnngt:
Sin quicr Ndder; guier Nobn. Jlan5ulrai
gen g1r 2304, YcnnmlOaniagiOem
(Snni2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
@erlanei-9 -9Rdunrr unO anaGtn.
9nfcr Dcrlamat.

g1ud5nirusen 9ieO rs" Oil |lfo. GO.,
SisglanOtOluu.
(cuufOT-OQl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

Sine Ndderci. meldc qnie @ei6diic momf
iHuB oipri Ocridui ucrocn ipcqcn Nrdiifbeit
gidhercs IN Nr. 22S, MISUNDERSTANDING.
(Sun27-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
Sn pcrlnnlcn-1armcn.
Iflf (tOionrr. .girfcrnnfiuu. lpofl

Sn pcrlnnici-SatmcH.
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fir @cncocinHg uiicu. gluslolnng n, Snli.
Gtiun 100000 slder pdunereien fiir Gbit, 5ars
men, Yofcrccn nno Rcloen. Sondn0iQe
@eliioncnsNGre, @rdrcbung uio gInsinnit
porioire Si.OO Golodiet, Winirnicn (o0er
oercn gSiiiloell nna Dem @iirocriricQ ooer oem
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pillriren gVir cnocu oicicn 0ni NcrldnQcn
8inuio. 6ornmlnrc nit gnqubc 0eS 9ienicS.
emItB & Dlc6rea, 6a0Ic 9niloinq, epulaue,
geaih. (1nni4- SullS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
@nfe6nn

Die goltimorer ipieItcn eeltcrn
pieoer nit Oem Glub BON Toronto
nno eepannen oos Spiel, peldcs
5iemlidb eut 6eiu6t mar. ,Sn Bid.
mono ianoen 5pei Spiele nit Oem
@lub BON Nlontreol itatt, welbe beioc
BON Dem cinbcirnilbcn Ghi6 geluon.
ncn muroen. 9ie Scorc mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
SsrIauat- 5ran,u uuS @dO&su.


WtTInN0I.
sSrau ODER Wldoden IN miilcren Snbren lnr
einia6eS Ao6cn mo 9ausarbcit in SlriDs
t60t. Sem g10d)el uno lugcln 1oniidgs
fret ga0Airngcf Hr. 1901 Cit.Saltimprc'
GtruRe, CUE 6entrnl'9Oc. (1iult2b y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

20 etuibeile sopuIpa Mriinlus Co. i2gs
IS gtuibeiIe nuiieo 9ailmabs Co.. goa
100 gnbeiIe ggaoaub Oil & CaS
$4,000 Goniou 90 5er. r..............i io0h
1000 Gosoeu 8 60 6er-..,..,.....t
10000 GosOcu Oil Ger Cqs S).......iioH
2s,ooo eosoen OiI Ger (gs S),...iio
1000 Gosoeu ciI Ger (Qs 2)..... ioo,a
1000 Goeosu cil Ger (gs S..~..iio
1000 Goshen ciI ecs gs Sl...... ioaA
10000 Goshen Oil Ger (ss @..... 1904
1000 eoSoeu Oil Ger (ss S)..-..... to9h
1000 Gosocu oil Ger tss S),.... iooM
1000 Goshen Oil ecr (gB S)..... iooN
$4,000 eosocn ou ecr tss O.......fio
1000 @l & @l Grans Ger. .......... 1884
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Wednesday evening Lieut.. and Mrs.
John Hauser gave dinner for Col.
s. D. Sturgis, Capt. and Mrs. Ray
mond Pratt, Capt and Mrs. Dennis
Currie, and Lieut.. Frederick Stewart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
ScH0FIELD SOCIETY
Especial star-Bunetin Correspondence

f SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 8.
On Saturday last Maj. William S.
Guignard was delightful luncheon
host, entertaining in honor of his
guests for the day, Mrs. Howell Clin-
ton, Miss May Foster and Miss Bertha
Bates. The long table was attractive
in its decorations of yellow daisies,
covers being placed for Mrs. Clinton.
COL S. d. Sturgis, Miss Bates, Col.
John Mcmahon, Miss Foster, Capt.
and Mrs. Pelham Glassford, Lieut. ane
Mrs. James CLANCY and Maj. Guig-
nard.
Z in Ahe evening Maj. Guignard gave
"a dinner for 10 to which were invited
Col. s. D. Sturgis, Maj. T. n. Horn,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louie A. Beard, the
Misses Bates and Foster and Mrs.
Clinton. AT this affair the decorative
motif was white and yellow, COM
bination of great charm. IT,. IT,.
Capt. and Mrs. William Chitty were
the honor guests at the very enjoy
able bridge party which was given by
Capt, and Mrs. Clarence r. Day ION
Saturday evening last. Six tables
were placed through the attractive liv-
ing rooms of the Day quarters, which
were decorated with many flowers
and ferns, at which the ever interest
ing progressive game of auction was
played. Late in the evening a deli
cicus supper was served, and after
ward those who were lucky in. holding
the high scores were presented with
unusual and delightful prizes.
Mrs. Gritty was presented with a silk
cap for wear on the boat, and Capt
Chitty's attractive memento of the
occasion was a paper cutter and book
mark of fascinating Chinese charac-
ter. Mrs, Edward Carey won the first
prize for the ladies. bowl of Chinese
ware; Mrs. Smith Martin was given
the second ladies' prize, carved belt
buckle and belt, while for the gentle
men, Col. John Guilfoyle and Lieut.
Martin were the winners, their prizes
being, respectively, sandal-wood
paper cutter in an embroidered case
and book of recent fiction. --s
Those who enjoyed this hospitable
occasion we're Capt. and Mrs. Chitty,
Col John Guilfoyle, Mrs. Allen B.
Smith, Col John Mcmahon, Maj.
Ralph Harrison, Mai and Mrs. Walter
Short, Miss Hortense Short, Capt. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

George Ahlborn, ara going soon for a
three months auto tour of California.
They leave next week, much to the
regret of a large circle of friends.
Mrs. c. e. A. Anderson (nee Anna
Rose) of Honolulu will return to this
city for a visit after an absence of
four years. She comes on the Wilhel-
nina and will visit for an indefinite
time with her family here and on
Maui and Hawaii
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dun
cam 1922 Peterson street, last We'd
nesday evening, the affair being held
in honor of their daughter, Olive.
Dancing, games, music and other nov
elites we're enjoyed by the guests. /,
- ~ ~
Mrs. John Mather entertained six
tables of auction bridge on Tuesday
of this week at her Fort Kamehameha
home. Mrs. Frank w. Coe was
awarded the first prize for highest
score, a Canton vase Mrs Clifford
Jones was given the second gift, a
nest of Canton rose jars.
- ~ y
DIR. and Mrs. George B. futile are
enjoying life on the other side of the
island. DR.. futile has been Libby, Nc
Neill & Libby physician since his re
signing from the army medical ser
vice. They are in town this week
to do honor to Miss Leonora MEOW
an, friend of many years.
Mrs. c. A. Reynolds OF Lunalilo Ter.
race gave dinner party Tuesday
night in honor of Mrs. Ben Seelig, who
left for the coast on the last Mat.
sonia Mrs. Seelig is going to the
coast for her health and expects to be
gone about four or five months. The
dinner table was very prettily deco.
rated with violets. The guests werc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Seelig, Mr. VIII
marth, Mrs c. NJ Eyman, Mr.. Kruss,
man and Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Arriving Northern few Mr.
Lee 23. The
the city The nuptas
the magnificent residence at Pebble Beach, skrtng the
shore of Carmel Bay. -
bridegroom
well known PENINSULA and San Francisco social circles were present
and fruit blossoms
utilized hyahly lend springlike effect to the interior
For Miss So
former the
of
with industry
O'Clock A. Bardn
Padng
The in the
o he
blue encrcng the waist She carried bouquet
et wedding rclet of diamonds set in platinum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

A kangaroo and a pIayer-piano are
among recent important purchases
made by the county government Of
Oahu, the island on which Honolulu is
situated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Mrs. Clyde B. .Crusan was hostess
on Monday afternoon of this week fol
the Musical Club, which enjoyed a de
lightful program of vocal and instru
mental music. :..--- ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
~ - y

Gen. and Mrs. Strong's dinner
guests on Tuesday were Lieut.. and
Mrs. William Canoe and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Livingston Watrous. During the
dinner the 1st Infantry orchestra
played a number of pleasing seiec.
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Lieut.. and Mrs. Karl Truesdell were
dinner hosts on Thursday, when they
entertained for Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam , s. Sinclair, Lieut. and Mrs
Charles Wyman, and Lieut. and Mrs
Richard TAYLOR, - H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Mrs. William Canoe with her little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Karl
Truesdell entertained with a two-table
bridge, at which were present Mes
danes William S. Sinclair, Charles
DAILY, Ellen Jordan, Frank Albright,
Walter Frank, and the Misses Louise
Coleman and Martin. The prizes
were dainty guests towels embroid-
cred by the clever hostess. These
were won by Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs.
Frank. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Last Saturday evening Lieut. and
Mrs. George Harrison entertained at
dinner for Maj. and Mrs. Vernon Cald-
well and Miss Redway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Lieut.. and Mrs James CLANCY will
entertain with a tea dance on Satur-
day afternoon, which will take place
in the T,wenty-ffth Club. A large
number of garrison people have been
invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Wyman
gave a dinner on Thursday for Col.
and Mrs. s. L. Faison, Maj and Mrs.
Guy G.. Palmer, and Capt. and Mrs.
Hugh Wise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

On Friday evening the monthly hop
given at Fort kamehameha took
place, Capt. and Mrs. Clifford Jones
entertaining at dinner before hand.
Col and Mrs. Frank Keefer motored
in from Schofield to be present at the
dinner.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
V0N PAPEN AT FRONT
Former Military Attache at German Embassy at Washington in Midst of Battle in SOmme Sector

Berlin, Sept. IS, via London, Sept. 19.-Ca ptain Franz von Papen. former German military attache at Washing ton IS now in the center of the hghtlng on the Somme front. He is the chief general staff officer of a di- vision holding one of the most crucial sectors on this front against which the entente allies for weeks have been launching their heaviest attacks.
 Capt. von Papen received his coveted assignment to the front after his return from the United States. He was first given command of a bat talion, and, as he laughingly told a correspondent during a recent visit to the front, he has had an opportunity to learn the new art of war as it has hostilities, which has progressed far beyond the text book and theoretical studies of the antebellum era.
 As soon as the captain had familiar lzed himself with the methods and finesse of modern trench warfare he was given the highly important as signment of chief of staff and right hand man of the division commander.
 In a recent conversation the form CT military attache at Washington said he was anxious to have his fri ends in the United States know that he is serving at the front, and not in Holland or South America, where, he declared, certain correspondents had reported he was conducting propagan- da work These reports, he said, were "boush."
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
DEMOCRATS APPEAL.
 TO WORKING MAN
Say Hughes Will Upset All Will
 sons Legislation
Especial to the Herald.)

Washington, Sept. 19.-In order that nothing may be left undone to make Democratic victory certain this year, Daniel c. Roper, chairman of the Organization Bureau. and Vance Mccormick, chairman of the Demo- cratic National committee, have just sent broadcast throughout the United States workers manual for every day use from now until the November elections are over This manual shows just what should be done to get every democratic voter in the country not only to the polls but to enroll him as a worker for the com- mon cause.
 This election,," the manual says, marks a crisis in the history of our country. The peoples rights and ability to govern is being bitterly con- tested by republican reactionary in terests which would cast upon the scrap heap all the Wilson progressive legislation of the last four years. You know better than I can tell you the importance of this matter
 We are counting on you"
 'President Wilson has one policy America first'-Candidate Hughes has one motto-'safety first
 President Wilson nailed the Amer ican flag to the mast while disloyal citizens threatened to punish him for his protection of American rights Candidate Hughes is the candidate of those who have sworn to punish an American president for being an American.
 "President Wilson compelled Ger many to .disavow the sinking of the Lusitania. Candidate Hughes refuses to disavow the support of those who claimed they knew the Lusitania was destined to be sunk.
 Candidate Hughes declares that he is 100 per cent. a candidate. Presi- 1 dent Wilson has proved that he is ] 100 per cent. an American" The presidents success in keeping the country at peace and the present unexampled prosperity in the United 1 States are also stressed in the manual l Democrats are urged not only to get 1 busy themselves but also to see that
 every other man who can turn vote l puts his shoulder to the wheel.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19

Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thou sands re o m m e II d pr. kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
 great kidney remedy. At
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
MISERABLE FROM STOMACH TROUBLE
Felt WrctChed Until He Started
 To Take Fruit Lives"
594 Champlain St. Montreal.

For two years, I was miserable sufferer from Rheumatism and Stom- ach Trouble. I had frequent Dizzy Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheumatism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen.
 A friend advised "F'ruit-a- tives'' and from the outset they did mo good. After the first box, I felt I was getting well and I can truthfully say that "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine that helped me-" LOUIS LABRIE.
 soc a box, 6 for $2.50 trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid bJ Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdenstn..,,, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19

hospital yesterday, she passed through Walnut Hill park and lost her black bag. In the meantime it was found and turned over to Park Policeman Bachman by Walter Smith, of Lynn, Mass. When Mrs. Anderson reported her loss to the officer he gave her the bag. She was overjoyed until she opened it and found that the money was missing.
 Smith was immediately rounded up
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
FITZGERALD RESIGNS.
Quits As Head of New Haven Demo-
 cratic Town Committee.

New Haven, Sept. 19.-Attorney Da- vid E. Fitzgerald last night presented his resignation as chairman to the members of the democratic town com mittee in order that he may be at greater liberty to take up the duties of state chairman of the party in the coming state campaign. The com mittee then named ex-City Court Judge Edward P. O'Meara, who a short time ago was named vice-chair- man, as chairman to succeed MT. F'itz- gerald. MT. O'Meara will take up the duties of his office imm ediately.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19

Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Rhodes to Cele-
 brate Twenty fifth Anniversary.

MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Rhodes of 26 Cottage Place will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar riage at their home on September 2S. The couple were married by the late Rev pr. John Stidham.
 Three children were born of the union of which but one is alive, Miss Edith Rhodes. The couple are we'll known in the city and are held in the highest of esteem by a large mum Der of friends and acquaintances.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
MYSTERY OF THE BLACK BAG.
Sounds Like Joseph Vance Novel But
 6 SariOuS Matter.

The mystery of the black bag con- fronts the local police. It sounds like a Joseph Vance novel, but is seri- Ous matter for Mrs. A. H. Anderson of Bristol, who, by the mystery, is minus about SIS or $2O in cold cash. Returning from visit to the local
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19

and taken to headquarters. His story
 sounded true and there was nothing tangible against him so he was let
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19

go. It is thought that third found the bag and extracted money before Smith got 1t.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
WHO IS
 TO BLAME.

drugetsts in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may receive sample size bottle by Farce Post also pamphlet telling about 1t. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y and enclose ten cents also mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
BLAKELOCk MOVED
 FOR OWN SAFETY
Enemies Trying to Send Him
 Back to Asylum

New York, Sept 19.-Mrs. van Rensselaer, Adams, his legal guarolan' admitted last night that she LOOK Ralph Albert Blakelock, the noted ar tist from the Lynwood Lodge saal- tarium in Englewood to this state because she had received 1nformatlon that the same powerful but unident1- fled influences which tried to keep him in the MiddletOwn asylum for the insane were going to attempt to have him committed in New Jersey. Mrs Adams said furthermore that next Wednesday in the office of John A. Agar, her attorney, she will make public the name of a man who first aroused her suspicious of the fight which is being waged to keep the ar tist in an asylum.
 A staten ent made by Dr. Andrew Ne1don, owner of Lynwood Lodge, to the effect that the artist was taken away secretly by Mrs. Adams, who promised to bring him back the same afternoon and then never again com municated with him, was fatly denied by Mrs. Adams last night. She also indignantly secuted pr. Neldon's dec- laration that she wished to exploit the artist before the American public.
 Mrs. Adams asked that it be made most emphatic that Dr. Neldon was never consulted as the artists physi- clan. His position, she said, was that of landlord and nothing more.
 B1akelock, who is now in New York, will remain here, declared Mrs. Adams. The fear that the artists and dealers who have been making large profits through the sale of imi- tation Blakelocks will attempt to con- ceal exposure of their fraud by keep ing the artist in the insane asylum has caused this decision.
 Mrs. Adams corroborated last night the rumor of the plan of a commit tee composed of artists of the Nation al Academy of Design to locate all of his paintings in the country and have the artist personally indorse them in an effort to expose the spu- riOuS works