davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13
Berlin News MONTHLY SESSION
 OF SCHOOL BOARD Number of Pupils from Cromwell
 Discovered in, Berlin Schools PAY TUITION TO REMAIN Still Making Preparations at the Fibre Company-Boy Scouts Lose Bas-
 ketbalI Game to Kensington- >~
 Grange Food Sale Tomorrow.
PAY TUITION TO REMAIN

The regular monthly meeting of the school board was held in the court hroom of the town hall last night but
 the full membership of the board was 1 not present owing to illness or previ- Nous business engagements A num- ESber of small bills were passed and several reports head. There was only one question of any weight to come
 before the board and that was in re-
 gard to the children from West
 Cromwell attending the East Berlin
 schools. There are about 15 pupils from that district at the present time and some of them that lived nearer . tQ the East Berlin school told the teacher that they had moved into that district It was decided by the board that these children would not be allowed to continue in the Berlin schools unless tuition were paid by the West Cromwell school board. It was recommended that the Berlin \ school board write a letter to the sWsSt Cromwell board telling it of the decision. The children will be all lowed to continue in the East Berlin school until an answer is received. | The members of the Berlin school ] board are willing that the pupils con- tinue to come to the schools if the town of West Cromwell will pay the I tuition.
 a Still Making Preparations.
 Since the announcement several # weeks ago by the American Fibre company that it would offer $780, 900 in seven per cent cumulative 1 stock to the public there has been more or less activity about the plant
 in, East Berlin. Workmen have been l engaged in putting the dam in shape
 and it now has the appearance that It had when Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 owned the place. All buildings are $ being repaired and gang of men
 has been installing machinery for
 some time past and there is still more ! on the road. Steam has been in the boilers and it is with a great deal of
 pleasure that the people hear the old Afa Vry whistle sending out it's call
 short time after the machinery is
 In place before the factory will be go- Ing full blast and the ownc-& G.>c anx- fously awaiting the event.
 kensington Wins Ga7ac.
 The seasons first basketball game i was ste9eG in the Town hall last eVening by a team representing the nDy Scouts of Berlin and a gather
 1ng of players from Kensington. This l is the first time that the Scouts have turned their attention to basketball
 and considering their lack of prac-
 ttce they made a very favorable show
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13
WEATHER OUTLOOK.
Probably SDow'' Prediction for This
 Section of Country.

New Haven. Dec. 13.-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity:-- Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
 For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight and Thursday; probably snow: mod crate to fresh southwest winds
 Weather conditions: The storm that passed over this section yesterday is now central over Nova Scotia. It produced snow or rain from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13

HOW ABOUT JEWELRY-Look at the ''Krementz' make, the kinds that wear a lifetime. See the Tic Clasps at 75c each. Cuff Links at $1.5o pair. Full Dress Sets. Studs and Cuff Buttons, $1.OO and $2.98 set. Other Sets of Studs, Cuff Links and Vest Buttons, S2.9S to $4.98 set. All guaranteed IA karat rolled gold plate. Really quality goods
 CHOOSE A NICE CRAVAT, for you are sure of giving something that cannot help but be appre- ciated. We have a wonderful vari- ety at soc each. Big values too Imported Ones of high character and rich colorings, at $1.OO, $1.5O, $2.OO up to $500 each.
 SWEATERS AND PAJAN1AS, either of which would please the man you have in mind. Sweaters in Cardigan or Shaker stitch, with or without collars, cost from $2.50 to $9.9S each. Pajamas of Percales, Madras, Fibre Silk, Sois- cite or Pure Silk, $1.O5 to $1O.OO a set.
 GLOVES, OF COURSE-Every man has to have Gloves, we have them lined or unlined, as we'll as Fur lined. Priced from 59c to $5.9S pair.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13
Gifts for Men Are Easily Chosen
 at Our Big Quitting Store

and It
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13

SHIRTS FOR GIFTS, would be appreciated, and we have such fine showing to choose from. Plain white, or colored, stiff cuff style for .9c to $2.O0 each. Of Madras and Tub and Fibre Silks, with soft cuffs we are showing good ones from $1.OO to $1O.OO each.
 LOOK AT OUR SOCKs-First see the "Notaseme'' Lisle at 25c. The Charter Oak'' Lisle and Cot ton at 25c, 8711c and soc pair. The Silk Fibre for 25c.. Pure Silk 'Phoenix" Socks 55c pr. While the MacCallum Silk Socks, at S1.O0 and $1.5O are good enough to give any man for Christmas.
 BATH ROBES AND HOUSE COATS appeal strongly to the mas culine mind and from our big as- sortment, give easy choice, i'm kind ' or price. Bath Robes, $2.25 to SIS. r0@ each House Coats range from $3.9s to $11.9S. Tn variety.
 HE'D LIKE MUFFIER such as are so much worn now. We have have Silk ones in plain colors or stripes, also Silk knitted with choice of self shades, or two tone color effects, from soc to $7.98 each. y1 NEvp BRITTANY vOn 0AN nEp
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13

a1 pr2 S@ % RrR Fass a9o eAS DEFEND
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-11
Mnm.n.a cIuba y Yueatan.

III the state 81 Yueatan. under tho
civil and political liberties granted BY
Gaseruor Alvarad0. the women hare
thrown alf the ahnckles A congress
81 women was recently held 81 Merida,
eapltAt IL Yucatan. More than 100
aslagates were III attendance Tho
discussion covered educational. social
ara Religious progress Al this con.
efess movement was inanguraied
Tor the establishment u many new
schools "a the more remote localities
81 the state. The women of tho cit.
les. toNna and rural communities are
70 be- organized into clubs for the
purpose 81 aiding ID the aplift plan,
il Is claimed that the women Of
Yneatan are az a class more highly
educated than those ~ any other state
81 Mexico. Many nf the weather
families educate their daughters in
Europe and tho United states and
Il Il shis advanced element Of soci
efg that II leading ~ the movement
/ 10 obtain reforms ~ the educational
social and religious systems q thei
/ native country.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-11

To thIe should be added The amount
which would have 70 be paid sur.
veyor and assistant Il reQuifea about
iva hours ID RIM the proper linas BY
there two men.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-11
Modern short story.

A commeadabIe frankness, at least,
IL 4, Sc found IN the recipes which Va
rlous magazlnea of America have print.
"a for the benefit n their potential
contributors. No longer can the CON
trihutor 30 left In doubt concerning
the demands Of the ordinarily close
mouihed editors
The millennium has apparently been
reached and stories can now be man
ufactared With the same readiness and
bv the same process as readymade
clothes. Not until this branch Of art
became thoroughly eommefcialized IN
our own proud twentieth century did
IL attain IL the lofty rank 81 an exact
aeienee In the old days when crude
methods prevailed, the poor Short
story was the victim Of certain we'll
meaning hlunderers. such as Maupas
sant ana Poe and Hawthorne, who De
nscd any knowledge Of the formulal
which the magazines now print broad
cant. and puttered and fused owe
auch petty details 81 truth. originality
style, construction and philosophy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-11
WORRY CALLED A SIN
MINISTER STRONG iN coNDEMNA.
TON or BAD HABIT.
Really Amounts 10 Disease When ons
Has Long Allowed Himself to In
dulss Il Religious Belief
Pointed Out as Cure.

mo more fatal habit ever attacked
the human family than worry" said
n. Rev bishop Charles Il. Woodcock
during a recent sermon. according to
the Minneapolis Journal. Il can think
Of no more deadly drug. can think Of
no suicide more real. and. perhaps.
when We consider rs effects, there are
very few slns which are greater
nishop Woodcock gave a vivid word
picture 81 the uaelesanees and evil ar
fecls Of worry diagnosing IL as a dis
ease and concluding BY prescribing 3
remedy. The remedy he found IN his
text. Casting all your care upon him.
for no earaih FOR thee lie spoke In
Part as follows;
Some people continually get their
life out Of focus They bother them
selves almost 10 death about ephemer.
Al things They put their troubles be
tweEn God and themselves. instead OF
putting God between Themselves and
thelr troubles
Not only is worry SHIT Is a
dlseaaa. The saiferar worriaa about
anything and everything until he wor-
rics because he has nothing 20 worry
about There Il no personal weak,
hess which ID greater than the consti-
tntlonai habit o. worrying. There Il
grnat distinction between worry aud
FARO and proper anxiety. Worry Ii
something that you add to care and
anxiety until sou haven't time to do
anything elae People who really are
doing something haven't time 70 wor'
~.
Worry poisonB the blood. hnrdena
The arteries, lmpalrs digestion and de.
ssroys health It poisons every blesa
ing, asaasainatea livery hope. dIms
every apiendor and pFofanea every
bright prospect. No one ever heard 81
single thing that worry ever helped
Il never lasplrad 4 single hope or Gre
ated sssgle success. II IL pupulating
our madhounea and our sanatoriuns
for the nervonsiy broken down.
Most wdrrsaa are ~ anticipation
Il n aln because Il means a waists
II life Il Il Iust a. comfortable a
tle drsuk and drug habit. Il has thu
same eHecs on life and character thai
dissipation has II II 10 more Ainfu
70 drink yourself into tie gutter thai
10 woFfy yourself lnio the grave Yot
vun't 81 asked how you raatsd YOU
llfa bit why yuu wasted Yoag liie.
hesa II eaFp saE w0fry. and Tbs
nom bsiaw ana IL help fram nbosu
You join the caro- from below eith ~
help nom above and there = nothinl
fl human history that sou cannot TAX
% aud beaf and fpiliil Reach up {
meet your helper and set np ebov
yanraeif and your Cares. Cast you
care upon him. for be cares for yoa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-11
M smoks WI.hout FIrs.

There can no great smoke arise, bit
thare must Da some fire John E.ylys
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-11
sIr syIlnbIsa ne nIhls limit.

There are 40 Words Of more than
six syllAt u Fiis Rlble-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-11

The Extension Service 81 the Mary
land Agricultural College, in eo-operas
lion with the U $ Department Of Ags
rlculture, n prepared 70 conduct q linz
lied number Of cooperative spraying
demonstrations. These nre Tor the
purpose Of teaching the methods Of
mixins and applying the spray ma.
terials and for demonstrating the
value Of the operation In these dem.
ouptratlons. the obligations Of the
growers are to furnish the equipment,
chemicals. labor ana TO keep . record
81 the quality and quantity Of fruit
produced on both ths sprayed trees
ana this unaprayed o. check trees o.
me other hand. the Extension servic.
win arrange fot man TO 50 70 TIL
orchard a. often A. i necessary 4
supervise me work ~ ~ expense 4
nf fuWaf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-11

Fola Ia Toilette said ID a discus
slon 81 the divorce evil at tbs suffrage
lunchrooms In New York
TOO many women accent divorce
AZ 4 necessary evil as 4 matter Of
ccursa. as thing bound g come.
IA lawyer asked young woman
witness the other day
are you unmarried
Good gracious, MOI she answered
i ann even been married yet
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-11

To prevent tartar forming % kie
teakN dip al orang stick IN eleak
lemon hiice unA rub 4 "a over shs
teeth and close up 10 tho gums four or
Ave times week Once Or twice 4
day fHb the gums with glyeeria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
WILL LIMIT BROADWAY
ELECTION NIGHT CROWD
Subway Danger Bars Usual Rev.
els on White Way

Broadway. heretofore always the
main travelled highway OF New York's
election night jewellers, is this cleo
tion night to be the forbidden land.
The Public Service Commissions en-
gineers have decided that, due to the
subway construction in progress. 1t will
be unsafe for the usual election night
throng to tramp along the Great White
Way. and Police Commissioner Woods
has promised to enforce their edlct.
Theatregoers and restaurant habitues
will not be interfered with. Commis-
sioner Woods announced last night, but
the ordinary enormous stream OF men
and women that floods Broadway on
election night will be turned into the
side streets. The restrictions will af-
feet the thoroughfsre from Thirtieth
10 Fiftieth Street, except where three
short oases have been established. Free
access TO the west side of Broadway
will be permitted between Thirty-third
and Thirty-hfth streets. and between
Forty-third and Forty-seventh streets.
The unrestricted zone on the east side
of the thoroughfsre is between Thirty
fifth and Thirty-sixth streets only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
HUGHES MONEY BEGGING
EXCEPT AT BIG ODDS
Wilson Men Demand 10 to !
or S-WiIl Bet on Ohio

Hughes money TO be wagered with
out odds is going begging all over New
York, according TO betting commission
ers yesterday. The Wilson supporters
are demanding odds Of 10 10 7 and
10 10 g, but the Hughes hackers gen.
orally are holding their cash for even
money. Some bets are reported at
10 10 3.
One bet OF $4,000 on the Republican
candidate was placed on the curb yes
terday. A wager of $4,000 to sl,sc0 on
Hughes was made at the Hotel McAlpin.
At the Waldorf-Astoria $4,000 even
money was bet.
The Ohio contest appears TO attract
spectators. with the betting generally
at even money. One wager of $4,000
to $4,000 that Wilson will carry the
state was reported at the McAlpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Gems in $1O,OOO,OO
Deutschland CARGO
Securities, Serum, Dyes, and Drugs also
ught-Koenig, Knighted, Says Bremen
Left August % and MAY Be Lost,
but Not Captured"
BY ROBERT II. ROHDE

eight hours, and not the lightest
sleeper of the Deutschland's COM
pany is Paul Koenig.
Plain Captain Koenig he was the
last time he set foot on American
soil, with no fancier decoration to
recommend him than his seaman's
tan and his masters certificate. But
this afternoon when he came ashore
he carried many new dignities as bal
last. Knight of the Order of Hohen-
zollern, he was-of the Kaiser's own !;
Knight of the Bavarian Kings Order
of st. Michael, and Knight, too, of
the highest orders which the Dukes
of Wurtemberg and Saxe-Meiningen
and Sake -Coburg have to confer.
But for all that he was outwardly he
was the same polite little skipper, the
modest Herr Captain Koenig who
dropped into-or up to-Chesapeake
Bay and transacted his company's busi-
ness with the waiting American agents
at Baltimore last June.
No Snooping Allowed
Most emphstically-and he can be
quite emphatic where the Deutschland
is concerned didn't want the re-
porters of all the adjacent United
States poking about his craft. That
was why there was an 81" in the ware
houses and why the Willehad and the
floating screen were where they were;
or partly why.
So the captain had sent word he
would see the reporters at noon IN a
special reception room in the Hotel Mo-
hican, upstreet. Noon came, but no
Captain Koenig. There were other
things TO do, he had found.
First of ALL he must transact his
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
u. s. MAY SEND
MAIL ON U-LINER
Negotiations Under Way
to Reopen Service to Ger
many by Deutschland

Washington, Nov. Interest here
in the arrival Of the German merchant
submarine Deutschland at New London,
Conn, on her second voyage centred
to-day largely on negotiations for es-
tablishing a submarine line mail ser.
vice between the United States and
Germany.
The Postoffice Department let it be
known that it was prepared TO accept
a proposal, made through the German
Embassy, that the Deutschland and any
sister ships that may ply out of Ameri-
can ports carry not more than 300
mounds of first class mail at the regu-
lar transatlantic rates. Details of the
arrangements will be worked out at
conferences between officials Of the en-
tassv and the department, and 1t is
boped that an agreement may be
reached in time for the Deutschland 10
take her first consignment Of mail
when she sails from New London.
Embassy officials do not disguise
their interest in the plan. 1t would
provide the first uncensored mail ser
vice from this side of the ocean to
Germany since the beginning OF the
war. and would have material effect
on the exchange Of securities between
the two countries.
As the Deutschland was inspected by
American naval officers when she ar
rived at Baltimore on her first trip
virtually no doubt is entertained here
Of her status as an unarmed merchant
man. The customs officers have report
ed that apparently no changes nave
been made and that she carries no
armament. Treasury and State depart
ment officials conferred late to-day,
however. and decided that strict en-
forcement of neutrality reqaEed an
other naval inspection, and tse Navy
DEPARTMENT was asked to have 1t made.
II is probable that officers stationed at
New London will be detailed for the
task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
REJECT WILSON'S
LEAGUE OF PEACE
Berlin Says Proposal Aims
at Anglo American
World Mastery

Berlin. Nov. President Wilson's
speech at Cincinnati last Thursday is
printed at considerable length to-day,
and has been received by the news
papers with varying degrees of COM
ment. Some express the belief that his
suggestion of the necessity for so
ciety of nations" is simply unworkable
and impracticable. Others declare the
league proposal is inspired by am
bition for Anglo American mastery Of
the world.
Newspapers like the "Lokal Anzeig-
er" think that the carrying out OF
President Wilson's ideas would actual
ly provoke rather than hinder war in
the future, and insist that the oft
repeated determination of the Entente
Allies to annihilate the Central Powers
constitutes on the very face of things
an insurmountable obstacle. The 40
kal Anzeiger" advises President Will
son TO induce Great Britain to alter
it's desires in this direction il he does
not wish to lay himself open to the
suspicion of lust for world-power.
The "Kreuz Zeitung" is especially
suspicious of the similarity in time and
contents of the speeches of President
Wilson and Viscount Grey, the British
Foreign Secretary. 1t says the speech
of President Wilson betokens for
Americans membership in the English
firm"
The "Tages Zeitung" says President
Wilson's appeal to America to abstain
from anything that might weaken Eu-
rope after the war is illogical and
should have been made in August, 1914.
The "Boersen Zeitung" agrees with
President Wilson that mutual suspl-
cions played their part in causing the
present war, but expresses the fear that
they cannot be prevented from causing
future wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
OLD CONSTITUTION
WILL BE REPAIRED
Frigate Will Be Drydocked for
First Time Since 1858

Boston. Nov. 1.-The frigate Constr
tuition. relic OF the early days OF the
United States navy. is going into dry
dock for the first time in nearly three
score years. according TO plans an
nounced to-day at the Charlestovn
Navy Yard. where the old sea fighter
is docked.
in the last naval bill an appropria-
ton was made for repairing the Con-
stitution. and as a new bottom is neces-
sary she will have 10 20 into drydock.
The operation is regarded as a deli
cate one. for it is feared that the
frigate's hull is not in condition TO
stand any great strain. The last time
the Constitution was in drydock WAS in
1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

New London, Nov. 1.-The shiny,
new corrugated iron warehouses of
the Eastern Forwarding Company
hold tonight a sl0,000,000 treasure,
brought out of Germany by the will
O. the wisp Deutschland, under the
keels of the Allied fleets.
In the elbow formed by the long,
low buildings the diving Dutchman
lies resting at the end of her third
transatlantic voyage. She rides
high, for the last of her precious
cargo has been shifted into the sheds.
To the west and the north the
warehouses shield her from prying
eyes ashore. To the south rises a
floating screen of timbers which was
swung to behind her as she slipped
into her berth and the protecting
bulk of her mother ship, the interned
North German Lloyd liner Willehad,
shuts off the view from the east.
In the cargo this time are more
colorful items than the chemicals
which the Deutschland brought to
Baltimore on her first trip over and
under the ocean. Dyestuffs and
drugs and rare serums again form
the physical bulk of her load, but
now there are also precious stones
to be sold and stocks and bonds to
be hypothecated for the Fatherland.
Crew Sleepless Forty-eight Hours
The crew of the commercial sub
marine, removed from its cramped
quarters, was sound asleep to a man
at sundown in the most luxurious
cabins aboard the Willehad. 1t is
their first sleep in more than forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
LA FOLLETTE'S MEN
FLOCK TO HUGHES
His Right Hand Man Latest to
Get on BandWagOn
lBy Telegraph 10 IN. rribun. J

Aby ltfkftpn 10 A"' 'iAN'-N'
Milwaukee, Nov. LA Toilette fol-
lowers in Wisconsin are scrambling for
seats on the Hughes wagon.
Walter Drew, right-hsnd man OF the
Senator, came out for Hughes to-day
asserting that Progressive Repuoli-
can, especially a Wisconsin Progressive,
cannot logically do otherwise"
Following Mr.. La Follette's Milwau-
kee address Monday night, in which ne
attacked the Wilson Administration,
the interview of Mr.. Drew is consid-
cred highly significant in Progressive
Republican circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
SAYS BRITISH SHIPS
FIRED ON U-B0AT

Berlin. Nov. The Over
seas News Agency states that
a German submarine which
recently returned from
cruiser war" was attacked
extensively" seven times by
armed steamers or shelled
when i, began lawful search.
In nearly all cases the steam
ers were British which car
ned one or more modern
guns. The same submarine
had been fired at SIX times
by hostile steamers during a
previous cruise of several
weeks in the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
DROPS COAT TO CARRY
OFF $4,000 IN SILVER
Ulster Too Heavy for Thief Who
Looted Rye Home

A burglar found heavy gray over
coat so irksome in carrying off between
"a 900 and $4,000 worth OF silverware
from the residence of Paul W. Alex
ander, in Rye, early yesterday morning
that he left the ulster on the cellar
steps.
The thief. who is believed to have
been the same one who attempted to
enter the house Of W. Howard Buchan-
an. in Port Chester, few days ago,
drilled a hole in the front door and
unfastened the lock. He practically
cleaned out the buffet in the dining
room