davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-08
Falls Creek. Pa.

Ma letni sell drustva "Krani-
ski Prijatelji" st. IA S. d. p. z.
so bill "a letosnje leto izvo!ieni
sledeGi uradniki:
Predsednik Aloiz Slak, box 81
tajnik Joe UrsiG. box 261;
blagajnik Alojz Selan, box Sc.
Seja je vsako drugo nedelio V
mesecu V prostorih brata tainika
Joe Ursica. VISA pisma, Xxi Sc ticejo
drustvenih zadev, maj Sc posilja-
10 tainiku
Joe UrsiG,
box 261, Falls, Creek, Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-08
Move zelezniske zveze.

"Pol. correspondent" prinasa
cd italijanske meje porocilo, da j.
talijanska vlada namerava uvesti
direktno zeleznisko zvezo med Be-
netkami in Gradezem in zeleznico
okoli Gardskega jezera.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-08
Ivan Varoga. stra.jkar.
Biwabik, Mimi.


u delom tukaj Sc nj preslabo.
kalti della Sc vsak dan. Ali zaslu-
EEK je tax, da Sc Glovek komaj
posteno prezivi. Kapitalisti nam
ne daJo, da bi kaj vec zasluzili, ker
sc menda boje, da bi Jim ostalo
premalo "a cigare, pa gledajo, da
bi Sc tisto utrgali, kar so oblju-
bill.
kaj je vzrokf Delavci sami, ker
smo preslabo organizirani. Kdaj
pride boljsi cas- "a MAST
Sedaj, ko sc della, bi bill cas-, da
sc organiziramo; ali nihce Sc ne
game. Use spi, kakor da hi bilo
mrtvo. V rudniku Sc napenias in
mucis "a ubogih $2.4O. kakor da
res nj tvoje delo wee vredno. Ia
kai sc ne bi zbrali vsaj kaksni tri.
Ie mozle, pa bi sli cd delavca do
delavca, da bi ustanovili social
sticen klub. kakor so sli nekateri
tukaj s farji "a cerkev nabiratf
Ali %potrebuie cerkev denarY JAZZ
mislim, da ga potrebuiejo lie boil
tisti, XII so Sli kolektat in prodaiat
ave Mice.
Da bi delavci rajsi Gitali delay
ske liste. hi imeli pac veG cd tega,
ker hi sc vsai kai koristnega ma
uGili.
V tukajSniem rudniku Sc je pri-
merila eksploziia, pri kateri sta
bila diva naSa rojaka tezko posko-
dovana. Frank S%tainer ie izgubil
levo oko in dobil tezke telesne DO
skodbe, rojak Anton Habjan je
bill pa tudi ma telesu tezko posko-
dovan. Oba sta V Biwabiku V boil
nisnici in iima zelimo, da bi kma-
lu okrevala.
Vsem roiakom oboiega spola
pripOrocam list "Proletarca".
Joe Hobian.
(Opomba u~rednistva. Gotovo bi
bio V TAXI n~aselbini, kakrSna lie
Blwabik in sploh povsod, kier je
tollko roiakov, koristno. Ge hi Sc
ustanovili socialistiGni klubi, po-
sebno Sc letOs, ko bodo volitve.
Naglasamo pa, da sc to ne more
zgoditi IL Proletarca. V vsakem
kraju Sc mora to napraviti 2 do
macim delom. &c sta diva social
sta, Xxi sc moreta pogovoriti, mai
poiSceta tretiega, in tako Sc mora
delati, dokler Jill nj vsai pet sku-
PAL. Tcdaj sc pa lahko ustanovi
klub. Druge poti nj do tega cilja.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-08

V eni ali drugi stvari zastopniki
kapitalizma, ne moreno pac mic
druzega pricakovati. kakor to,
kar je.
Ali kdo pa rostavi in izvoli te
moze? Nihce drugi. kot san ubo-
gi trpin in tudi "a to pregreho
mora trpeti san trpin. Torej dol
$ kapitalisticno komando, in z de-
lovsko gor!
Ako delavec vse ustvarja in
naredi, DO znal tudi to, kar lie ma
pravil. pravilno voditi. Dosti loze
je voditi, kakor pa %napraviti. O.
puStite pa verske stvari ma stran,
ker nimajo prav mic stika z. de-
lavskimi razmerami. Sal tudi ka-
pitaliSti pustiio verske stvari ma
stran in izzemaio Verne ali never
ne. \ikdar Sc nobeden nj bill vpra
san, kaj da v%erjeS, ker to jim je vse
emo ali imas to ali ono vero, ali 81
te ali katere 81 bodi narodnosti,
dobro 81 Jim dOSel toliko casa. do
kler 81 sposoben V delu, da imajo
ogromne dobicke cd MEGA. 10 te
pa moci o~puscaio, ola ne mores veG
toliko dobicka napraviti, kakor
cd tebe zahtevajo in priGakuicio,
tc pa p~ostaviio ma presto, ne GLE
de ma vero ali narodnost; ali 81
kai prihranil ali mic, imas Ii kaj
"a JEST ali mic. to Jim ie deveta
! briga.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-08

PODPORNA zvEzA
SLOW. DELAVSkA
Ustanevljsna dns L. augusta
t904
Sedez: ~ConemauOh, Pa
Inkerporirsns a. aprila iso9
drfavt Penn.

Sedez: ~COnemauOh, Pa.
GLAvNI URADNIKI:
prsd.sanik. FRANK PAvLovcIc, 4s Main St, Conemaugh' Pa
Podpredsednik: JOSIP ZORKO, r. +. d. 2, box so, West Newton, Pa
r.iuik; ALOJZJ BAYDEK. 40 Main St, Conemaugh. Pa
Pomokni .Jn,k. IVAN PROSTOR, box l2O, Export Pa
Blapainii: JOSH ZELE, CLOS st. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Pomoini blagajrik: JosIP MARINCIC, 5s5 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland, o
ZAUPNIK:
ANDREA vIDRICH, ITO Franklin Main St, Conemaugh, Pa.
NADZORNIKI:
yIIJHM SITTER, l. nadzornik, 40 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa
FRAN TOMATO, g nadzornik, Gary, Ind, Toleston, Sta, box 70.
NIKOLAJ POvSE, 3. nadz, l Crab st, Numrey Hill, n. S. Pittsburgh, Pa
POROTNIKI:
IVAN GORSEK, l. pootnk, Box 1875, Radley, Kansas.
JAKOB KOCJAN, 3 porotnik, 400 Z. SIND st, Cleveland, Ohio.
ALOJZU KARLINGER, J. porotnik, Gmard. Kansas, X. F. ID 4, Box Sc
vRHovNI ZDRAvNIK:
+. -. KERN, NJ. D., 602 81. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoMOBNI ODBoR:
GLAVNI URAD v Hist St. 10 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa
SPENDAL IVAN, Couemaugh, Pa, Box ISL.
GACNIK IVAN, 425 Coleman Ave, Jamestown, Pa.
GABRENAJA JAKOB, Box 42, Conemaugh, Pa.
BOyC FRANK, r. +. ID. 5, Box Ill, Johnstown, Pa
SUHODOLNIK IVAN, Box 23, South Fork, Pa
ZOLER ALOJZU, Box 54, Conemaugh, Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-08

Uradno Glio: PROLETAREC, 4Nos W. 3lst St, Chicago, Ill.
Cenjena drustva, ozroma nh uradnik, so ujudno proseni, posjati ve
dopse in dena naravnost ma gavnega tajnika in nikogar drugeSa. sa maj
Sc posnja gasom pravi, edino potion PStnih, Expresmh, .Si BaIenih denarnih
sakaznh, nikakor pa ne potion pivatnih eekov.
sueaju, da oPnijo drustveni tajniki pri porOelih gavnega tajnika kake
PonanjkjvOsti, maj to nemudOma naznanijO uradu gavnega tajnika, da Sc v pi
hodnje popravi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21

The Precious Packet" in which
is told, how, under the auspices Of
The Younger Sons" Nigel Stuart.
a young Englishman. performs an
unusual service for his country. is
the feature picture at the Auditor
ium today A penniless younger son
Of Lord NOrex. Nigel Stuart. is dis
appointed in love and leaves the
home of his father Through Everett
and Kingdom ne becomes a mem
her of THE Younger Sons" an or
g9nization composed of penniless
sons of English mobiles under the
patronage and in the service of the
government In return for their
deeds. wealth and glory are be-
slowed Nigel is ordered 10 Canada
ON his first mission. In his possess
sion is a sealed packet. the contents
of which arc unknown to him and
which is not To- be opened before
"a fixed date. Jacqueline. princess
Of Bourbon, through an ancient
grant. lays claim TO throne i'm
Canada. She learns that NigeFs
mission i'm some way affects her
cause and upon his arrival. kidnaps
him. He thwarts his captor's every
move. and Jacqueline is advised to
use her wiles in a final effort to
secure the packet sbut she has fall
en- deeply i'm love with Nigel and
refuses TO do SO Her followers
overrule her and she and Nigel es-
cape. being assisted by two masked
men i'm an automobile who are found
to he Everett and Kingdom. who
order the packet opened, and it re-
veals 10 Nigel, that to prevent
JaQUeline from gaining control Of
her birthright. he was to marry her
lie. as a commoner, would thereby
annul her right 10 the throne. JAG
! queline was far happier as the wife
of the daring Nigel than as the oper-
ruled ruler of a Canadian domain
/ Ralph Kellerd and Lois Meredith
are featured in the picture Helen
Holmes in The Girl and the Game"
is also on the bill as usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
AGAIN IN HARNESS.

throughout the United States
friends OF that widely known pub
lefty representative. Wells Hawks,
will he very glad indeed TO know
that ne has recovered his health and
is again in harness. having been APP
pointed general press representative
for Serge De Diaghilefs Ballet
Russo. which. under the manage
ment OF the Metropolitan opera Co.
and the Metropolitan Ballet Co,
Inc. is now filing an engagement at
the Chicago Auditorium. Mr..
Hawks. n Baltimore newspaper man,
served for a long period as general
press representatiNe for the late
Charles Frohmau. lie was also
identified with the head of the pub
LEFTY department of the New York
Hippodrome, when that big amuse-
ment place was controlled by the
Shuberts. and has travelled all over
this country heralding Ringing
brothers circus and other enter
prises.
Just recovered from a long and
unusually severe illness. Mr.. Hawks
is elated 10 be able 10 resume duties.
lie recuperated in the West Virginia
mountains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
WAR PICTURES.

Eight and one-half reels of film,
which might be called with the
Germans and Austrians in Russian
Poland" will be shown at the oil
yer theater for four days starting
tomorrow
Hundreds of scenes are depicted.
showing the devastated country
swept by the Austro-German forces
in their recent assault against the
Russians With the phOtOgrap her,
the spectator visits the soldiers
camps. stands by the kaiser. crown
prince and princess, and other dig
nitaries. examines the different
types of guns, views the surround
ing country from an observation bal
loon. visits the wounded in the hos
pitfalls and sees the dead buried and
the convalescents returning to the
ranks One reel shows the Germans
building pOntOon bridge in full
view of the spectator and telephone
and telegraph lines being thrown
across it. Another reel depicts the
charge of the troops TO martial airs
and the -to-hand fight with
| their foes.
Last and saddest of all the pic
lures are those which show the eX-
odus of the refugees from their
homes. children by their sides and
as much of their property in their
arms as they can carry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
THEATERS


Helen Ware is the featured player
al the LaSalle today in drama Of
romance and adventure entitled Sc
cret Love" Miss Wares experience
in emotional roles on the dramatic
STAKE thoroughly ft her for the por-
trayal Of every possible human emo
ton that this photodrama demands.
Secret Love" is the screen title OF
Mrs Frances Hodson Burnett's wide
Is read novel. THAT Lass @ Low
rers" The original title was not
theatrically suitable and the change
resulted in the caption for the him
feature that concisely and clearly
explains the nature Of the plot.
ON Tuesday will be seen one OF
Americas most popular photoplay
stars. Blanche Sweet in The Raga-
muffin" written by William {. De-
Mile. whose stage successes have
been many. This is a Paramount
production and shows this popular
star as an artist OF beauty and talent.
In this elaborate production she is
seen as a waif Of the streets Re
plete with dramatic action, tense
situations and exciting episodes
The Ragamuffin" contains an earn
est and emphatic plea for universal
fe opportunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
THE CAREER OF WILLIAM
FANFRSHAM.

The career Of William Faversham
has been so closely associated with
the progress of the theater i'm the
United States that he is now ranked
as one of our foremost actors. if not
, indeed as the finest actor on our
stage.
AT the Lyceum ne was assigned as
understudy for Henry Miller and
when an opportunity offered 10 play
that actors part in The Wife" he
scored an immediate success.
After this success he was firmly
established and some Of the more
important plays in which he ap-
peared were The Charity Ball. e"
"Aristocracy," Sowing the Wind. q"
John A Dreams" The Masquer-
ader" Under the Red Robe. 20
Brother Officers" Lord and Lady
Algy." Romeo 10 Maude Adams
Juliet and The Squaw Man"
The Squaw Man" was the last
play in which he appeared under the
management of producers for he
the., assumed the direction OF his
( own productions beginning with
The World and His Wife" Then
Z followed "Herod" in which ne play
ed the gloomy king and the fam
tastic piece. THE Faun." He fol-
/ lowed this with his cycle Of Shakes
1 pearean productions beginning with
/ the now famous STAGING Of Julius
/ Caesar" The Hawk" in which
Mr. FayerehaD7 will no soon Of tho
/ Oliver this evening, takes him again
/ into the field of modern drama and
/ he has scored a tremendous success
! in it for there is no player on our
stage who eXcels him in the de-
lineation of the modern man of the
i world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Patriotism was really exhibited at
the Orpheum theater Sunday night
when the entire audience stood up
while the chorus of Around the
Town" sang "The star Spangled
Banner" the national air The song
came as a part of number called
"In Time OF Peace Prepare for
War" one Of the features in n bill
that is Of exceptional merit
Around the Town ranks as one
OF the best Of the musical shows
ever seen at the Orpheum 1t not
only has a plot. something out Of
the ordinary for a show OF this kind
at that theater. but has good music
pretty girls. a capable cast and sew
eral feature numbers
The plot deals with the attempt
OF the head nurse in a hospital and
a doctor 10 blackmail a patient. Earl
$ Dewey and Mabel Rogers as Jack
Spender and Helen DimpIes. the
head nurse. handle the leads. and
Bruce Richardson and Ben Holmes
do we'll as comedians.
All OF the music in the show is
snappy and catchy. As a speciality
in the preparedness number, the
spirit Of 20" is shown. The Church
sisters in a banjo speciality and a
song and dance specially by Mr.
Dewey and four members OF the
chorus were among the best num-
bers on the cIlL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
Al III. WILSON.

AS John Van Fam" in LAS Years
Roll on" which will be the offer
ing at the oliver theater Saturday,
matinee and night, Al H. Wilson.
the singing dialect comedian, intro
duCes an original character in which
tears are said TO alternate with
laughter The first act of the play
is laid in a small village i'm Holland
and the second and third acts in
New York city. The story is peri
odic in theme. 10 years elapse be
tween the first two acts. and u
years between the second and last
acts. Several interesting characters
make their appearance during the
unfolding of the stOry-characte rs
of the present day type-and the
production is said to he staged with
a wealth OF mechanical and scenic
detail At intervals during the per
Torrance the delight of the audi
ence will he accumulated when Mr.
Wilson sings his latest songs. which
include Yesterday" Mother Mine. -
LAS Years Roll on" and shes Left
Me for Teddy Bear"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21

EMIL SCHlNNE- For commits
sionsg. mid. dist-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
PUBLIC SAIL. THURSDAY.
FEB. II.

Having sold the farm T will offer
at public sale at the farm. miles
south of South Bend. on the Turkey
Greek road. commencing at $3.50
o'clock sharp. Thursday. Feb. "a. 8
brood mares weighing 1890 pounds
each, II grade HolsJein grade
Guernsey. 1 grade Jersey COWS. all
fresh / Holstein bull: Holstein
heifers. an exceptional young herd
~ high producers: { brood sows. Al
head shoats. hay. corn and oats: a
fun set OF farming implements.
Terms OF sale regular. Free lunch
for everyone.
Advt = y SHIDLER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of its tonic and laxative
effect Laxative Bromo Quinine can
be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
There is only one "BrOmo Quinine. %
T.. w. GROVES signature is on the
box 25c.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
SUIT FOR S10O,000
Chattanooga Medicine Company Claims It Was Libe1ed By Publica-
 tion of Article in Medical Journal.

Chicago, June 15.-That the $1OO,- 900 libel suit of the Chattanooga Medicine company against the Ameri- can Medical association will be in the hands of the jury before the end of the day was the opinion of both sides. The Plaintiffs allege that the Medical association libelled their product, Wine of Cardui, by the pub fishing of articles in the association's journal which described the medicine as a nostrum. The trial has occupied fifty-six days so far.
 The suit just closing is one of two brought by John A. and z. c. Patten Jr., owners of the medicine company, to recover damages amounting to $3OO,OOO. Of this amount s200,0O0 was asked in a personal libel suit brought by John A. Patten. MT. Pat ten died here during the trial and his suit Of necessity was dropped.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

danger as much as possible until the gates are in operation.
 AutOistS report that there IS a marked improvement, and they are we'll pleased with the change. The Business and Improvement assoc1a- tion is entitled to considera ble credit for it's success in getting the utilities board to force a change. There had been grave danger at the crossing for years, and complaints to the company were not productive of results.
 Brief Items. lodge will be held this evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 Edward Connors of Bristol is home on a furlOugh of a few days from the U. $. s. New York
 Mrs. John Skinner of Broad street was reported this morning to be very low, and it was expected that she could live but short time She has been i'll for Weeks and for several days her condition has been critical
 George Woodruff, clerk at Frisbie & Hemingway's store, is i'll at his home.
 Newton Manross post will hold a regular meeting tonight in G. A. R.. hall.
 Mrs. A. D Cady will leave July 1 for West Chester where she will open a cottage for the summer
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

minutes and filed with the seer "and that the president be reql to express to MT. Mellen the g citation of the board for his de in this natter
 The third exhibit is a letter President Howard Elliott to ex- dent Mellen, dated October 28. telling of the action of the boal wrote further:
 "I was also directed to expr you the appreciation of the bo' the action taken by you. l tht of the gentlemen present fel' your action was wise and that took a position which was sount your own point of view. Witt regards, please believe me, very yours,
 "HOwARD ELL1o'
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
STRIKE IN SOUTH NoRwA1

South Norwalk, June 15.-A s was declared this morning by
 workmen in the local branch oi Dorffman and Oshinsky Go, of York City, manufacturers offwon garments. The strikers here WI out in sympathy with the thous of cloak makers who are on s in New York. The Dorffnan
 Oshinsky New York factory is cl and the officials, with the view getting out work unhampered strikers in New York, moved
 temporarily. They were located several delegates of the Internati Ladies Garment Workers union.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

Buckley will substitute for Miss Bas- sett tomorrow.
 MT and Mrs. Louis Garbois have re- turned to their home in New London after a visit with Edson Main of East Berlin.
 Mrs. G. A. Kelsey of East Berlin is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Will liam Hazen of Orange, N. J.
 Henry James is the guest of friends in Boston.
 Leslie Hodgson of New York city is spending few days with his brother, Dr. T. c. Hodgson of East Berlin.
 Miss Dorothy Karith, Miss Elsie Benson, Miss Dorothy Dutton and Kenneth Noble, all of East Berlin are members of the graduating class at Middletown High school. Mr. Noble has been editor -in-chief of the school paper and is now president of the class. He will enter Wesleyan in the fall.
 Hillside Creamery 31c Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
DENTISTS ELECT.

New London, June 15.-The necticut State Dental assoc closed its fifty-second annual e tion at the Hotel Griswold this noon. The election resulted g lows:
 President, T. Allen Ganung, B port; vice president, Elwyn R. ant, New Haven; secretary, Geo Leonard, Mystic; treasurer, Bla Sears, Hartford; librarian, Loi Beach, Bristol; editor, O. T. Stamford; executive committee, Lyon, Bridgeport; P. J. Buchs Waterbury; M. Y. Loeb, New H
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
BoE'lEn NGWS PROPERTY LIST IS
 BOOSTED $600,OO0 Hearing Mill Be Held at State Board Of Equalization, June 27 WOMAN'S AID AN UAL
Adjourned Town Meeting Next Tues i day Evening-Horse Frightened, { While Eating and Runs Away, :, Smashing Wagon-Items of Interest.

'.
 Like the immortal brook of the poet, the raises by the state board of equalization on the town assessment list, goes on forever. Town Clerk Shaw has received a letter from Tax ing the board has increased the asses sor's list $6O0,0O0. A hearing will be held on the matter Tuesday after noon June 27 at o'clock. There is an increased cost in the support of the state schools and the highways are eating up a large amount of the state money. The board has increased the towns list every year for some time and many citizens are wondering why this is done. Everyone realizes the high cost of living has something to do with the raises, but the question of having a year pass without it being done is also considered. All prop erty should be assessed at its full val uation according to the statutes. Evil dently in the opinion of the members of the state board, this has not been done for some years. Many citizens are of the same opinion, they claiming that property in town Is assessed for only about eighty per cent. of it's value. On the 1915 list recently com piled by the assessors, the property valuation in the Worthington district Is placed at s1,033,633 and the Kens- . lngton district at $1,112,215, making E grand total of $2,145,84S. It is not known whether there will be any pro- test over the boards increase as vet.
 Women's Aid Annual.
 The annual meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congrega- tional church was held yesterday aft ~ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. Smith. fine reports for the past year were presented and showed the society had been very successful during that time. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows President Mrs. A. B. Goodrich; first vice president, Mrs. H. H. Damon; second vice president, Mrs. George F. Dodd; secretary, Mrs. T. E. Hon1ss; treasurer Mrs. Francis Deming; directors, Mrs. J. c. Lincoln. Miss Hattie Hollister, Mrs. A. E. Crandall, Mrs. B. K Field and Mrs. T. B. Wickwire. Plans for the work of the coming year were discussed and the feeling was that this Will be one Of the best years in the history of the gociety.
 Town Meeting, Tuesday.
 The fifth adjournment of the annual town meeting will be held in Town hall next Tuesday evening. At the last town meeting in April, Tax Collec- tor c. r. Lewis presented a report
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
SAW 0RpET BEHIND TREE
SchooImate of Marian Lambert Ex- pected to Give Telling Evidence In Waukegan Murder Trial.

Waukegan, H., June 15.-Vernie Jackson, a schoolmate of Marian Lambert, for whose death Will H. Orpet is on trial is expected to be called by the prosecution today to de- scribe the last meeting between Orpet and the girl. r
 Miss Jaskson is said to be ready 10 testify that on the morning of Feb. 10, the day the girls body was found in Helms Woods, she ob- served Orpet behind a tree in the woods.
 States Attorney Dady announced today that he will himself take th a witness stand to repeat the story Jose phine Davis old him shortly after the ira gedy, and which she recanted in her testimony in court this week.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
"JOY RIDERS" IN CoURl
Intoxicated Driver Is Assessed
 ThOmDsOnViIIe.

Thompsonville, June 15.-Fo the five New Haven men who fl in the upset of a motor vehic the state line, yesterday, were ! the Enfield town court today. I Kinney, the fifth member, was to his home last night as he
 indications of being severely hl
 Walter P. Smith, owner and q pleaded not guilty to the charl driving a motor vehicle while 1T cated, and was found guilty and $25 and costs. The other thre, fendants were fined $5 each fo ing intoxicated. These men
 their names as Frank Conway, ward Walter and Walter Malvin.