davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

fpnbsrs ipiinideHsipertb ipdre, onf
srobentbsils ainiiberipinbli6e S4tpiss
risteiisn. Die Weitmddie unb Rub
lamb i6nnsn iid 5u 2dnbe nidt bic
Sonb rsiden. Die nadibeilise @irs
iun9 bisier Gage ipirb beionbers ilar
bei Der GrtDdsuns, pis ipi9tis es in
Der tritii4en 3sit Dom Wlai gum Ssps
teuiber bieies Sabr.s sepefsn mare.
ben Ruiien NIT Gsiaiiben uub Wunis
tion ausSubelfen. Sie arennans 3ipi'
i9en Der ipeftmd6tIiden unb ruiiif4sn
Gruppe lam absr nunmebr fir bic
eanse Dauer bss Rritgss aIs beilsgelt
geIten."
Der alrtifsl, Der fid bann nit BEN
bon uHs tpieberboIt erorterten ftrdtegis
ic5en Gepinn Der 3entraImd4te am
gaItan bei6dftist, tOmmt 5u bsm
S9lub. 6ab nun, rnd4Sem bic ses
iammte aGHbermaiIe bes Bieybunbss
Elm militdrifd unb ipirtbf4aftIid nah
sinbeitlifem plan peripertbbares
gdu3e bilbet4, ii9 bas uebersspift
Der 3sntralmd9t. baIb IN nod bobss
rem Mabe ssIienb ma3en fpsrbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
THEODORE HoRSTMAN,
NsAteaaHsTl
ef2 M,euanfifs 2lbrars UtbaHss.
, ~ @ainHt ehate

Diiionen, bic abuedisInb i'm Weilen
unb I'm Often, bamn auf Dem gdlian
an sntf9eibenoen gttioRen bsibsilist
iparen. baben mebr gelsiiist, aIs psnn
lie bnl4nb. aIio aud ipdbrsnb Der
Soften rbdltnismdbiger ortlidsr Rils
be, auf berielben Saene gebIiebsn ipds
rem; iie baben bamit ibre &ftraft
in siran llmfune 5ur Gsltuns ses
bratt, ipie bas seinen fran3DiiIhsn
obsr ruiIii6sn aruppsntbeil bisb.r gss
g0nnt mar ober in .3ulunft moelid
iein ipiro. - Die Sronten iinb nun
mebr infolss Der Greigniiis bss Som.
mers unb Serbfies na9 ellen
Seiten 10 melt auseinunbrseriidt,
bab bic nit ber sentralen Gage
anfanss periniipfte 9efabr, aus
berfditbensH Ridtunssn 5uiaminens
sebriidi gu iptrbtn, bauernb beisis
tist III. Die gntferHlng sipii4en
bem ipeitmGdilidsn unb bem ruiiiidtn
Ssere 1T bsrart sefpadfsn. bab iosar
srbeblite, an iid tptnis ipabri4sinli'
DE, eGorti1ritte bss einen obsr bes
unberen ober islbit bsibtr slsia5eiiis
cine anmiiielbare Rii6tpirtung Der sts
nen 'yront auf bic dnbere nift msb.
asItatien piirbsn. Die M0slidteiitn
einss 0prmarihss pon Often bis Bsrs
lin, Dieu unS 9ubapeif, Don Meittn
tis Wains unb a0ln gsbSren Der Wsrs
gangsnbeit an. Der @sbanss, NIT Nsis
rem our9 ensliI6e unb frnnsoiiias
Sruppen peritdritsn 5etre ein:s Hsiien
@aIianbunbss in Siibunsarn einsu.
fallen, 1T nidt mebr gu Derpirfli&<n.
Na& pis Dor bsitsbt jsbo9 btr Bore
tbsil Der 5sntrdlsn Gage.
Den auf bic dubrsn ainisn ptrs
ipisi,nen Sseren bss Uierpabonbes
iinb 3ipar innsrbaIb Der befonberen
aampfsebitie isbes 2nnbes slei9foas
ljmeruppirungen mDslid; iolfe iinb
namsnili6 bon ruTfH9sr Seite Oft
nit srobem operdtibtm 0eI9id bnrds
sefiibrt tporosn. Gin ardfisaustaui&
ron sinsn RriseEfHauplnb gum dntss
rem absr itSbt osraDs bort, 100 q bs',
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
aufsrnuIs arisasbsats.

aufternufs Artessbeuts
2ur5eit, oa bic 2luiter - niGt nur an
fleiidIoien 5agen - eine febr bslieb'
I. Nabruns Der pberen 3ebntauisno
iit, tpirb bic foIsenbe @ei@ihts aus
bem S@Iespis 9olftsiriidsn ari.se
1854, bic Wajor :. G1eibert beri9s
iet, Bel alien auiternfreunben Jntes
reiTe errsgen unb pislleidN ni4t ssIsfsa
fperoen t0nnen, obne bab ibnen bas
Maiier TN wlunbe aifammenlduft.
GeIbmdridaa WrangeI bate ben Gras
fen Rg. rpd9 Tonbern DON Menbsburg
aus CUR Rstosnof5truns stfanbt. 2lls
tieisr na@ geenbiguns isines Riitss
meIoets, bnb cine srObs elufternbunt
bort ldse, unb bab Der Dtrsiior frasen
Iiebe, mae init ben $4,000 Stiid ges
f@eben folIe, ipsIde jdbrlin als Groa
on ben a0nia bon Tdnsmdrt gtf4idt
iperbtn muBi,n, fasis WranseI in isis
ner bsIisbtsn 9srIinsr Mdnier: .@raf
g., bsr a1nia BON Tdntmnrf bin iH.
bic 9luitern ipsrben an mir abss!ies
Isrt!4 llnb 10 ssf9ab ID. Giniss Wos
note fpdtsr retcsnpf5irie GHsibrt ben
Qiim Giprb iinb fab bort Anldgsn,
bic offenbar auf eluiiernbdnit binben'
ieten, unb rfubr aud uirilih, bab
ron rer Tirettipn 10000 Stiid jnbrs
lid nn@ aopsnhassn bsitimu,t sspss
Zen ieisu. ~Qluf msine babingsknbe
Wlelbuns-, 70 beri9tst Gdibert.
.Joaie her alie gtneral BON 5nldsH'
ifein, in f1trsenber gDsiie ben Gslbs
mdriGon fportIih iOpierenb: .Disie
Qlulisrn iptrben an MIR dbseIieiert!'
gfIs arcbem gluiisrnfreunbe iparsn mir
fIsis bsibsu Gsi&iGtsu teIoubsrl INN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
Ser @urtbeil Der ,,iHneren
Qilie".

llsber bic firatesiidsn 9ortbeile Der
duberen unb Der tnnersn 2inie i'm
ieBigen arieg uHb iiber bic unbsiireiis
bare Sbatia4t, bab es Der 0ruppe Der
Gentralmafte geIungen II, bic Dors
tbeile ibrer irneren 2t1rs- por5iiglih
ausauniiben, fpGbrenb Der Wierpers
banb uns bic ytodtbeile irninsr jiras
tegiiden 0runbbebineuwen nidt
fifblsn 5u lafen permodte, bringt bic
r3iir6er poft" einen Don mfliiGrif9er
Seite ffamn,enben bemerienspsrtben
Grtitel. Gs beibt barin:
Die Nddtbeile Der aetltrulen Gage
finb bermiebtn iporbtrt umfDmsbr bas
fas ssrsH UorsbsiIs bsrscygsrssm, BE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
Grseuens fOmmt !!
gon 80 @arie suife @eder
@aIIipoIi. 8 December.

GaIIipoIi 5. 9eoenlber.
@ir itebeu auf bem Brpulenaben.
bed!
Griiben, tpo Die 3arSanellenitrobe
| ii1 5liiamnlel,brdnet ultb bIoue
Sipfel 3ulpeilen @uuG ipeien, ihtDir.
ren Elm paar etaliide Slieper, bon
Deiben &a1ihnpoIfhen unltai5t. 8ir
hebcn Die SerneIdier, I'M Dem
Grieasfpiel 5u5irifmten.
Sandal" tont es bcn1 MusIue.
9iitfig, Do rubern Maun1iisiee Wa,
trofeH einc 9arfe beran. Gin glhlu.
taitt in SSelograu foumt 6ie Stifis.
treppe beralti: ,gr5ellens 2iman bon
Sdnoers IaBt iasen, oab er sllr &c.
iifttgi,ng bes SdIfies fommen
tpirbi" melbet er be,n Gbcfar5t Cine
ncue gurfel 9ci,tl Gos DtotorbGut
hes Observation-Disclosures, Der nod
eiumaI oirf bag gar,5e Sbifi elf,
Of ant daes IN SrbnIng lit. Ser
JeIbpebeI ruff Die tirfiiben Nfleger
5lfamne,L 5iipit ,nb pitgt an linen
Feruil, ibnau5t ,t,rb Britt auf mir.
fiifj.
9ip @iibenilitgen iinb ME eIettri.
iiert. Sie erbauen i,rs io1it bur6 ben
Mnblid ibrer ifnrieaigen @oIbem-
ben. SSest eri1einen iie ale pI0bIi6
IN @dIa, bIau, NIT Golbfnopfen, ge.
itriegeIt lnb gebiieelt. Der Sod ielbit
legt bic Salbnronbbin6e on. Ter
). Snbtrefte" eritbeiut m einer beiiercn
albntiraIliiriforin. der nsSftbirette"
ift Der Gbef Der Stliarts unb 9ener.
Geiner 8eimamen bat er ieiner
S,,rht Dor perirrten Gd)rupnells iino
Wontoct, DOT ,i,ioirefter" Sdiifcn
~ bsfbGztfCL Gs Idbt iiG ibrisans
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

Fbineinaebem, bic @6litten, In benen
cas- 6oIs sebOIt ipirb, baben ldngf nns
Gtr6Bhen sebabnt. Iu9 auf ben
Gpiebbera bari man iteisen, I'm nit
selinber S1nelIe binabsurobeln.
Menn bas Wetter nifts Dngegen
bat, panbert man iiber Sabors unb
&abara i1a9 Dintenitsin unb &uhla
unb iteist pielleidt Don bier einmal
gum anmm auf mo- oben bas Rublaer
9dus1en ftebt; ober man gebt BON
Jriebridroba na9 5initerbersen uno
burh Elm 5elientbdl, bas aud nur
MiIbe uno feline S9rofbeit bat, gum
Teuen Saus uno na9 Saubaa. Sort
fann man, ipenn man einmal ettpds
TN @dnee itapfen ipia, Die StraBe
entlans auf Der 2utber gen S4mals
falben pilssrts, gum geHelbcrs, aur
Wilbfiitteruns uno gum Renniteis ems
prriteiaen. Mit itarr bebansenen
Wipfeln umbiiaen bic 9annen beE
Renniteispfab, bitten lie Die Winters
itine, 10 bab man fait ben atbem arls
bGlt, bem irei6 perballenben S9rit.
ssbieten mDdte, feline Spur in benz
tueiben 5rieben ~ lafen.
Wtrtcrlpege, ipie gei9affen fir ben,
bes miibe, sur grbpluns iia ersehen
min, limb auh BEL Slmenuu unb i'm
Manebader 9bal. 9lm g5aisssiaum
sieben promenaben entlang ooer ri8s
ten iib gu ben Bergen empor, bic
goethes SUB bstrat. Menn es bic
S9neelase seitattet, ipu man bas
GoetbebGus9en aub einmal i'm 8ins
ter bsiu6en. IS tit BON itiqem, ieltes
mem Reis, bupor5uiteben, anb biniiRr
iiber bas ihlpar5blauipeibe 5balgea
hdnss gum S9neetopf unb Jiniter.
berg gu bliden. Wlan bat babel Sc;
banfen, bic iiber bas Meni9lidsgnse
hinaufflattern su ben S0bepurften bes
9eiItes.
9ei nidt gu itartsr Sanselase 1T
aud eine Wanoerung bon SlmenaI
na4 @ebIberg cine Id1ne Dintsrs
freuoe; oenn man tat babel ginblide
in ben Winterfrieben Der Dalbtbds
Ter. Man gsbt am SftpaIbsnitein
porb.i CUR S4pppenpieIe unb Mas
rienquele. Sier iiebt man in ben
Mambarier 9runb unb ben Srt ins
mitten Der idneesldnsehben Siefe. |
Wfan tommt oann gum MDn6bof unb |
aebt bic atrlesberger Strabe sebn Mis !
nuten lang unb bieet bann lints bins |
ter benz anid in einen pfab ein, Der
burh Minterberrli6teit binbur6 in
bas tleine 9roBe llebeItbal unb Wa9z
tbaI, bas ii6 iel6ft ipiber in eine Msns
ge Winterpalb9riinbe pberbdlb ipals
tet. tinab. ssm Wudtbal ssbt man
Elm Stiid rehts binab unb bann bins
auf nud 9eblbsrs, lpo man bic 9G9.
lein ber Winterpalogriinbe lsiie raus
ihen bDrt. Wanbert mon pm Slmes
nau bic @abeIba@ftrabe gum qusrz
babn, lam man aud ben Wintsrgss
birgsfriebeu in ietner Sisfe tsnnsn
IerreH. Inter boben sSi5ten, ipie uns
ter ehtem Mtdrhenlpalo siebt bic
Strabe. @us bem 5baI bruutsn font
gana fein 9G6leins 2lineen enppr.
Wiirbe man gd6leins @aiIern berg
aiIf ins Warts ober GilbertbaI fols
gen, odun piirbe man in Die tieffts
9erbrrgenheit beg Winterrei9es eins
brinsen. ginbrudspou 1T eegeu
Qbenb burn Der Weg 81 sbal na9
Stiiberbah. Gang in Shnee eiraes
bettet Iiegt bas Sorf. Ginise aiats
Iein leuhieu 5tpiiden oeRSdufsrn, Der
Shnse flinmert BON ben OGdern
unb DON ben ipetben SalbeH, bic
ringsum pom S5al gum Walb ii4
breiten. 60 eiilfah es III, bas Bib
entfdDebt einen 4ugenblid aus Der
WirfIt6tett gu bem Meihnudtsmdrs
uon Slid uHb rsiner Sinberfreub..
8. Or.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
g.rTnnnf - wdnnTid
gerlangt-@eibIid.

a.ab9tr tiir dugemeine Sausorbett In
$3.50 @ccnen absnue, Shoe Bari. bps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

9in eutes @db6sn bon nneefabr II
Snbrfn, I'M bel ber Suusdrbetf mif3ubelfsi.
aastsnfraeen s2h Of w6GanH Gsyabs.
bp2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

in Der M6sIi6feit bsfteben, auf Der
eintn Jront nit uHierlegenen 4rdfien
cine feirbli6t lebermnht bin5uba!ien.
auf Der anbsren nit eiseuer lleberles
senbsit cine sntfdeibsnbs SffsnIips
Sus&sufii9rsn Dis 1rubpsn tSnntu
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
BRANDEIS HEARINGS
 COME TO AN END

Member of Law Firm Tells of Its
 Dealings in Lennox Bankruptcy Case. for Which it Received $47.957. Washington, March .S-Public hear ings on the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis of Boston to be associate justice of the supreme court were ter minated today by the judiciary sub committee of the senate The in quiry has been in progress for a month. The sub- committee gave no indication as to when it would report to the Judiciary committee.
 The law firm of Brandeis, Dunbar and Nutter. received $43,S52 as fees from all sources in the Lennox bank ruptcy case, and S4,105 in addition for clerical services, according 70 the testimony of Edward F. McCiennen, of the Brandeis firm
 The committee continued today it's consideration of Brandeis relations to the case in which James T. LennOX claims he engaged Brandeis as coun- se1 and that later Brandeis deserted him and appeared as counsel for cred itOrS, the BrandeiS firm filing an in- voluntary petition in bankruptcy against him. Brandeis claims he was counsel for the assignee of his proper ty only.
 Of the fees received, George F. Nutter, a member of the Brandeis firm to whom LennOX assigned his property upon the advice of Brand eis, received $14,5O0 for his services as assignee, and $2,S52 as trustee in bankruptcy for the estate, McClennen said. Under the firms arrangement, he continued, the fees received by Nutter went into the firms funds and was distributed to it's members Brandeis, Dunbar and Nutter as counsel to Nutter as assi gnee received a fee of s9,5OO and as counsel to the trustees of the estate S12,000.
 McClennen said neither the firm nor any member thereof was om- ployed or paid by Wild, Farrel & com pany, a Lennox creditor, for any ser vices in connection with the case, He said his firm declined to act for the company.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Only $18.S0 was netted as a result of the moving picture exhibition at the High school last week and other means had to be taken to raise funds to pay for the picture machine. In connection with this effort, Principal Slade announces that he has secured Professor Shurr to lecture at the High school April 12. Professor Shurr is a naturalist and will illus trate his lecture with an exhibition of wild creatures Admission for adults will be 25 cents and for students 10 cents.
 President Sykes of the Connecticut college for Women gave lecture in the auditorium last evening of Robert Louis Stevenson He was introduced by Marcus White, principal of the State Normal school. The lecture dealt largely with the childhood nr Stevenson end terminated with q lan- tern slide exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
TREES FOR SHUTTLE MEADOW.

c. A. Metzger of Hartford, who is engag ged in forestry work, was a visl- tor at the water department today and had a conference With Chairman w. B. Rossberg regarding reforestra- ton work at Shuttle Meadow. The water department under the super vision of MT. ROssberg proposes to set out this year several acres of white pine seedlines on the east and south sides of the lake. 1t has been demonstrated that this work can be done for between $9 and $11 an acre. Probably 5000 seedlings will be set out this spring The work can be done very rapidly and at comparative ly little expense. Mir. MetZger told Mr. ROssberg that within recent years he planted 12S acres at a cost of $9.25 an acre. The greatest dan ger young seedlings have to face is from forest fires. It is claimed to be paying investment as waste land can be planted and will under proper supervision return six per cent. at compound interest.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
TRUST IS INDICTED.
Steel Companies Accused of Rcgula;.
 ing Wages of Laborers.

Youngstown, Ono, March S.-In- dictments were returned today by the Mahoning county grand ju2y again st the Youngstown Sheet and Tube conr- pany, the Republic Iron and Steel Co the Brier Hill Steel Co.,, the xoungs- town Iron and Steel Co, the Carnegie Steel O., the United States Steel Co.. and Judge F. H. 'Gary, executive chairman of the United States Steel Co.,
 The defendants ara charged with having formed trust to fix the wages of common labor in violation of tho laws of Ohio. These indictments fol- lowed a sweeping investigation of the East Youngstown riots and labor troubles of January.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
INDIANA PRIMARY
 RESULTS IN DOUBT
Sixty-FiVe Per Cent. of Total
 State Vote Is Brought Out

Indianapolis, Ind, March S-Re- suits of Indiana's first state wide pre- ferential primary, held yesterday, were still in doubt early today. Re turns on the contests for the repuh- lican nomination for United States senator and governor had been re- ceived from only about one-sixth of the precincts. In these Janres E. Watson and Harry New were run ming about even for the senatorial nomination. In the event that neither polls majority the republi- can state convention will decide the contest. James P Goodrich had a substantial lead for the republican nomination for governor over Warren T. McCray and Quincy A. Myers
 The outpouring of republicans at the polls was a surprise In a num- Der of precincts in various parts of the state, the voting had to be sus- pended for time while more repub- 1ican ballots were printed The pro- gressive vote was very light and the democrats did not display their full strength. It was estimated that about 65 per cent of the total vote in the state was cast
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08

neutral trade on land with Germany so as to complete the blockade Of the Central Powers intended to starve their civil population.
 "E-Germans met by our enemies on the high seas are deprived of their liberty no matter whether they are combatant or nOn-combatant.
 "F-Our enemies have armed their merchant vessels for offensive pur- poses, theoretically making it i'm possible to use our U-boats accord ing to the principles set forth in the London Declaration (compare Amer ican memorandum of Feb. s, 1916."}
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
CHARGE INTENT TO KILL
Foreigners in Row in Torrineton, Oi Goes to Hospital With Bullet His Back.

Winsted, March 8.-JoseplI yi7 zinni. twenty-eight' years old, was ad rested here today on a charge offad sault with intent to kill Angelo D1 ricchio at Torrington early today. O1 ricchio is in the county hospital herl in a serious condition with a build wound in the back.
 Vizzinni was arrested while hidins behind some cars waiting for a trail on which, it is said, he intended to g, to Springfield, Mass. He had walked the ten miles from Torrington to Win sted, after the shooting.
 According to the Torrington polio, the shooting occurred on the stree and followed q quarrel in which Or. ricchio and man named Patricl: Guirerre were concerned.
 Vizzinni, the police say. claims thai the quarrel was over a matter of si and that Orricchio shot himself
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
X YELLED THREAT.
Salandra Tells Deputies He Can Dis solve the Chamber

Rome, March ', 7:2O D. m., via Paris, March 8, 12:45 a. m.-Premier Salandra, replying in the chamber of deputies to the demand by socialist groups for an investigation into the conduct of the war, said that he had the right, with the consent of the Kng, to prOrOgue or dissolve the chamber if necessary to circumvent obstructive tactics on the part of members
 The energetic attitude which the premier displayed aroused some re- sentiment among the extreme groups, but he allayed opposition by announcing his desire to hasten the discussion of the country's economic problems, even those connected di- rectly with the war, and thus to afford all parties an opportunity to judge, and if necessary to criticise the work of the administration.
 The chamber upheld the ministry by a vote of 281 against 25.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
OUCH LAME BACK RUB LUMBAGO OR
 BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old, penetrating
 ''St. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause BackaChe? No. They nave no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by lumbago, sciati,a or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil' Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soren ness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and Timber up A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain.
 Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever YOU have sciatica neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso luteIv harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
FISHER AT WAR COUNCIL.

London, March 8, 1 D. m.--For the first time since he left the admiralty Lord Fisher, former first sea lord, today attended a full meeting of the war council, presided over by Pre- mier Asquith. The invitation to Lord Fisher to attend the council was eX- tended more than week ago and had nothing to do with the speech in the house of commons yesterday of Col. Winston Spencer Churchill, former first lord of the admiralty, who said Lord Fisher should be brought back to head the admira lty administration.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
LETTER CARRIER IS
 STRANGELY MISSING
Sends Resignation to Postmaster and Relatives Are Ignorant of His
 Present Whcrea bouts.

Letter Carrier Walter $. Sanderson of Al Main street has disappeared from the city and his mother and friends are unable to give any clues that would lead to his strange ac- tions. To compIicate matters more Postmaster W. F. Delaney this after noon received a letter from the miss ing carrier announcing his resignation from the postal service.
 Sanderson has been connected with the post office in a regular capacity for the past four months. having been appointed at the time of Fred John sons resignation.
 Inquiry at his home this afternoon failed to throw any light on the matter. Mrs. Sanderson said her son had not been home since yes- terday and she called at the post office today seeking information regarding him. She informed a reporter that her son was not on friendly terms with her. She knew of no reason for his sudden action. Postmaster Delaney said this afternoon that everything was all right in connection with Sanderson's position so far as he knew.
 Sanderson has been estranged from his wife for a number of years, and is said to have held a strong fancy for a young lady in Hartford.
 Carrier Frank J. Seitz has been recommended by Postma aster Delaney to succeed Sanderson.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
Russian Ships Reported Hit.

Constantinople, via London, March s, GAY a. n.-The following official statement has been issued by the Turkish war office:
 Demonstrations of enemy War vessels against the coasts and straights of the Dardanelles, assist ed by aeroplanes were rendered in- effective by our artillery. The enemy cruisers were hit. TRs activity of our airmen prevented an enemy re- connaissance at the Dardane1les.
 'Irak front: All efforts of the en- emy to approach our positions in the sector of Felahie failed. Near Kut- El-Amara no change has occurred.
 'Caucasian front: The fighting of the last few days has decreased i1l violence. There is calm on both sides '
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
BNTLE AT VERDUN
 GROWS IN FURY AS
 DEFENSE DEVELOPS
Continued From First Page.)


 of trenches occupied by the enemy on March $. In the course of this fight ing we took eighty-five prisoners, in , cluding three officers, and captured a machine gun A counter attack on the part of the enemy delivered little later against the positions we held was successfully repulsed.
 Tn the Argonne our artillery has shelled the highways in the vicinity of Mount Faucon, over which 1t IS < reported that automobile transports were making their way.
 ''In the region to the north of Verdun no change has been reported. During the course of the night the Germans continued their lombard ment of our front to the west of the River Mouse, but without putting for ward their infantry.
 "Our batteries responded with en" ergy to the fire of our adVersarfeS in this sector. as well as to the east of the Mouse, where the artillery bonn bardment has been intermittent. There has been very spirited artil- lery fighting in the Woevre. We have bombarded Blanzee- -Grimaucourt and the environs of Frenes.
 "An attack by the enemy against the railroad and the highway to Man heulles was checked by our curtain of fire and the activity of the French infantry
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
City Mems

afternoon for violation of probation
 Elliott Porter and Stanley Eddy have returned from a trip to Bermuda I.
 A marriage license has been issued to Harry George Aldrich of Spring field and Pauline Houck of 2So Wash ington street.
 Daniel Donovan will address an open meeting of the Machinists' union this evening in Machinists' hall on Church street
 Miss Anna Holfelder has resigned her position as bookkeeper with the H. Merson company to take the man. agement of a dental depot in Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
REPIY ON THE. WAY.

London, March s, SIP D. m.--Ihe joint Anglo French reply to the Amer ican note on the detention of mails has been mailed to Washington, where it will be presented to the state department by the English and French ambassador. The reply on the American note in regard to 1he blockade also is virtually ready. 1t will be handed to Am bassador Page within a few days to be transmitted ed by mail as it consists of between 1000 and 5000 words.