davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-25

Cleaver Price, Newark Troop. No. 2.
There came next an inspection OF the
hospital tent aud the mess tent. An
opportunity TO lend first aid 10 the in
jurcd was an unexpected event of the
afternoon. William j. Metten suffered
a slight cut on the hand, which was
dressed in the hospital tent amid much
laughter and comment Considerable
interest was taken in the mess tent, for
the invitation Of Mr.. Marvel included
supper at the camp and the bracing
country air had given the visitors ap-
petitcs almost a. keen as the boys have.
Supper call was sounded at g o'clock
-howcycr and II was noticeable how
quickly the guests found places at the
board tables on which the meals arc
eaten.
The BOYS nun 10 the kitchen tent with
plate and cup, get their portions and
find a place at one Of the tables 10 eat
but more formality was allowed the
visitors They sat down and were
waited upon by bright faced little
scout or two. who saw that all were
served. and then lost no time IN seizing
their plates and cups and getting their
share Of The "eats'
Neither did the visitors have TO wash
their own dishes, which is ono Of thu
duties of the Roy scouts
Retreat nj which the flag Is lowered
is an important moment az Camp Gaze
sar Rodney, and was an interesting
spectacle 10 the visitors. Tho flag was
lowered with a little moro dignity and
formahty than usual. perhaps, out the
ceremony is never a hurried one at the
camp. When the last note OF Bugler
Allee's retreat had died away and thu
dag was folded away for the night. Cap.
tain Garrick Mallory. IT.. Boy Scout
commissioner asked President Marvel
70 address the boys.
Mr.. Marvel was greatly impressed
with the excellent showing the boys
had made AT inspection and declared
that he was proud TO wear the same
uniform as they were permitted 10
wear. He urged them never TO do
or say anything that would dishonor
the uniform. His talk was short
and TO the point. just what any
earnest man. with the welfare OF
young manhood at heart, would say
upon an occasion like II.
This ended the visit and the mem
bers Of the party were quickly
whirled back to Wilmington In the
party besides Mr.. Marvel were Vice
! president David Snellenberg, OF the
3 local council; Robert p. Robinson,
( secretary; William J. Highheld.
treasurer; A. ID. Warner Jr., u. r.
Mack, William p. White. President
OF City Council Alfred Downward.
William r. Metten. Scout Commits
sioner Garrick Mallery Jr.. Scout
Executive Charles Quincy and vii.
liam ]. McCorkindale and Deputy
Scout Executive Captain Wesley
| King
Evening journal., 1916-08-25

Wednesday afternoon she hold him
that she did not intend TO marry
him, and that their engagement was
definitely broken.
II is supposed that the young man,
after leaving the home OF his fiancee,
went immediately to the home of his
sister, Mrs Bertha Marshall, on the
property of Harry B. Coulbourne,
near Marion. FOR he was not seen
again until the shot. which ended his
life. called members OF the house,
hold to the scene His body was
found on the floor, with a gunshot
wound through the heart In his
pocket was found license TO marry
Miss Ward.
Evening journal., 1916-08-25
DEATH on mrs. D. VI HurcHINs.

Mrs. Sallie F. Hutchins, wife Of
Daniel v Hutehins, and daughter Of the
late James f. and Eliza J. Livingston,
died at her late residence, in Marydel,
Nd, on Tuesday evening. She leaves
husband. four sons, three daughters
and one Granddaughter. Funeral SER
vices will he held Mt her late residence,
at 100 p. m. tomorrow. with interment
at Odd Fellows cemetery. Camden, Del
Evening journal., 1916-08-25

vey is started in Kent county. The
speakers on this accession will be DR..
Warren Wilson, who is at the head
Of the rural church studies that have
been made all over the country: DR..
p. p. Claxton. United States commits
sioner OF education and Dr. Samuel
G. Mitchell president OF Delaware
College.
The rural church survey in Kent
county will be made by Or. n. N.
Morse and Miss Helen Belknap About
October !. DR.. Claxton expects to be-
gin a number Of rural school surveys
In Delaware. In this work the gov
eminent department will be assisted
by the State Board of Education, the
county agents and the extension force
OF Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1916-08-25
Rejected Lover
DIES By WEAPON
Irving Robinson Sends Load
of Shot Into His
Heart
WOMAN SAID SHE
WOULDN'T MARRY

CRIsFIELO. Md. Aug. 25.-Irvins
Robinson. % years old. committed
suicide at his home. near Marion. six
miles from Crisfeld, Wednesday
night. The rash act is said TO be the
outcome OF a love affair.
According 10 reports, young Robin
son was engaged TO Miss Alta Ward
daughter OF James Ward. Of near
Crisfield. The wedding. il is said
was set for last Monday evening, She
postponed the wedding until Wednes-
day. When Robinson visited her
Evening journal., 1916-08-25
FIRST DELAWARE REUNION.

The First Delaware Battery Associa
ton will have its annual reunion at
Shellpot Park on Thursday, September
:. Dinner will be served at the park
and there will be speech-making during
the daN.
Evening journal., 1916-08-25

Gardeners are obtaining excellent
positions for the summer through the
Want Ads.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
VETERAN EMPLOYE
 AT l.. F. & c. DIES
c. Michaclis of Stanley Street Was One of City'S Best Know
 Ger1ns.n Residents.

August c. Michaelis of 743 Stanley street died today after an illness with pneumonia. The funeral will be held from his late home Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock and. at 2:45 o'clock from St. Johns church. Rev. M. w. Gaudian will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
 Mr. Michaelis was one of the best known German residents of this city, where he had made his home since coming to this country from Ger many over twenty years ago. For the rast two decades he had been em- ployed as @ grinder at the Landers Frary & Clark factory. He also be- longed to several German societies, among them being Court Beethoven, F. of A., the Saenger Verein, and the Kueger Verein. He also belonged to the sick benefit association at the factory where he was employed.
 Mr. Michaelis was 49 years old and leaves, besides his wife, two sons and a daughter, Frederick w. and Waldemar E. Michaelis and Miss Elsie $. Michaelis.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
COMNHTTEEMAN'S TEA.
Annual Event at First Baptist Church
 Held Last Evening.

The annual committeeman's tea was held at the First Baptist church llst evening. About fifty people, rep resenting the seven big committees, were present at supper. The dining room was tastefully decorated in red, white and blue.
 Rev. Dr. E. B. Cross made 0 few remarks following the supper hour and later music was enjoyed. Mrs. R.. E. Niles and Miss Ruth Niles rendered piano duets. the Banner family rem dered musical selections and Myrtle Carroll and Dorothy Barrows ren- Gered piano and mandolin selections.
 During the evening the committee dispatched post cards to the Rev. T. Edwin Brown, formerly pastor of the church and now located at Inde- pendence, Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
City Items

James Kelly, who recently figured in an automobile accident has left the New Britain General hospital.
 Mrs. w. J. Noble and daughter of Sexton street are spending a few days in New York city.
 Ex-Mayor James Cray of Bristol was a visitor in this city today. He is a candidate for senator on the democratic ticket this fall, and re- ports meeting with considerable suc- cess in his campaign work.
 The Second Ward Republican club wishes it known that the "Dutch" supper at Bardeck's hall this evening is without charge and all interested are cordially invited.
 Joseph Zuk applied for building permits this afternoon for the con- struction of four two family houses on Clinton street at total cost of $12,00O.
 A meeting of the women of the parish of St. John the Evangelist will be held in the chapel of St. An drew's church after servces this evening.
 The local branch of the National Rifle association will meet this eve- ming in pr. F. L. McGuire's office in LeWitt's block.
 On Sunday evening there will be a big concert and entertainment in the Ulrainian hall on Erwin Place for the benefit of the Hebrew War Re- lief fund. A number of prominent singers and musicians from out of town as we'll as local talent will participate.
 Anthony Paonessa of 1914 Trem ont street reported to the police this noon that as he was driving his auto past the crowd at the North 6 Judd fac tory a man named Efren Novik of 29 Willow street darted from the throng and ran headlong into the side of his car Novik was bruised but not badly injured.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
SUIT TO FORECLOSE.
Ficffer Brings Action Against Prop
 erty on Pennington Road.

Through Judge B. F. Gaffney Au- gusta R. Fieffer today brought fore closure proceedings against Anthony MuraWski, Stanislaw Ostrowski Ja- cob Lepejko and Ignatz Arkadewicz. The property in question is on Farm lngton road and in addition to seeking possession the plaintiff demands $1,- 500 damages. It is claimed that on April 27 the plaintiff loaned the de- fendant $500. The writ is returnable before the next term of the superior court.
 Ignatz Arkadewicz, named as one of the defendants, already has an at tachment on the property, and Os- trowski has possession of the land uraski has an interest in the prop erty.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26

94 asked. Recent sales of Aetna Nut have been in the neighborhood of 27 and 28.
 Standard Screw has also been very active and strong today with excellent buying locally and in New York. Sales ranged from 425 to 445, closing at 440 bid, none offered.
 The insurance and public utility stocks of Hartford are all active and strong. In fact the market is in eX- cellent condition for a further rise.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
Financial
SLUGGISH MARKET
 HAS AWAKENING
Starts Weak But Gains Strength
 Through Session

New York, Oct. 26.-Wall Street, 1O:3O a. m.-Recessions of one to three points in some of the low priced rails and specialties which figured so extensively in the operations of the previous session imparted some heav- mess to today's early trading in stocks. Rock Island and Denver and Rio Grande preferred were under the pressure resulting from profit taking and short selling, with substantial declines in anadian Pacific and Nor folk and Western. Crucib1e Steel and the Leather group were reactionary, with more moderate losses in metals and equipments. Advances were linn ited to sugars and papers, the usual market leaders showing slight changes either way.
 Closing-UniJed States and Lack awanna Steels American Can and the Sugar shares were prominent in the general improvement of the final hour. The closing was firm.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
SLAYER BELIEVED
 FRIENDS INTENDED
 10 DO HIM HARM
(Continued From First Page.

mental ailment. He and his wife had not mingled to any great extent with the Italians of the town and they held aloof from them most of the time.
 Salerno appeared to be laboring under the delusion that he was dis liked, and of late he had kept by him. self. Although he appeared to be worried he failed to mention any troubles to even his closest friends and none of them were in his conf denCe.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
TO ENTERTAIN GREAT CHIEFS.

On Monday evening, October 30th, Mattabessett Tribe No. IA l. O. R. M., will receive and entertain the Great Chiefs of the Reservation of Conneo- ticut at their wigwam in Judas hall. On this evening the hunters and war riors degree will be worked on a num- Der of candidates. At the close of the meeting, supper will be served in the banquet hall. Redmen are urged to be present on this evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
STATE TEACHERS CONVENE.

Principal l.. P. Slade of the High school and Principal w. c. French of the Grammar school were speakers at the seventieth annual convention of the Connecticut State Teachers asso- Ciation in Hartford today. Principal Slade spoke on the Problem of the High School Freshman. His Limita- tions, What Can Be Done for Him. Principal French was in charge of the elementary school section of the con vention.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
RICE SWANSON WEDDING.

Miss Myra G. Rice of Maple street and Arthur J. Swanson of Pleasant street were married at 6:30 o'clock last evening by Rev. w. F. Cook at the home of the brides parents. The best man was Henry Rice, the brides brother, and the bridesmaid was Miss Estelle Waddell. Miss Jennie Wad- dell played the wedding march. Fol- lowing a trip to Niagara Falls1 Mir. and Mrs. Swanson will make their home at 34 Pleasant street.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
HUGHES SEES DARK
 FUTURE FOR !. 5. A.
(Continued From First Page.)

form and shook hands with as many persons as could pass him while the train was at a standstill. MT. Hughes made no remarks.
 At Hartford Governor Beeckman of Rhode Island was in waiting with his special railroad car to take Mr. Hughes and party to providence for the afternoon address.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
BAKER PAYS FLYING VISIT.

Washington, Oct. 26.-secretary Baker was at the war department to- day for few hours, returning after a two weeks campaign tour, and left later for Martinsburg, w. Va., where he will make political address to- night.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
Russian Infantry RepuISed,

Berlin, Oct. 23, (By wireless to Say ville) e).-Russian battalions yesterday evening made an advance without ar- tillery preparation against the Ger man positions to the west of Lutsk, in Volhynia, says today's German ol- ficial statement. The storming Rus sian waves the staten ent adds, broke down under the German artillery fire.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
Rumanians Blow Up Bridge.

Berlin, Oct 26, (By wireless to Sayville). Field Marshal Won Mack ensen is progressing with his opera tions against the Russo armies in Dobrudja, the war office an- nounced today. The bridge over the Danube has been blown up by the Ru- manians, the announcement states.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
Wilson at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 26.-President Wilson, speaking at Cincinnati's re- ception to him at the Chamber of Commerce here today, urged the need of spiritual unity'' on the part of the people of the United States to pre- pare for greater work ahead of the nation.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
TeutOnS Push Into Rumania.

Berlin, Oct. 26, (By wireless to Sayville) .-Teutonic troops have pushed their way further into Ru- manian territory or the northern front according to todays war office announcement Ground has been gained on the road to Sinaya.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
CHAPLES w. WILLIS DEAD.

Westerly, R. l., Oct 26.-Charles w. Wills. president of the Rhode Island state fisheries commission and treasurer of the American Fisheries society, died at his home here today. He was C5 years old.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
PRESSURE
 BECOMING WEAKER
(Continued From First Page }

nanians during the past two days has become more critical, especially as the Germans and Austro-Hungarians all ready have partially conquered the Carpathian passes"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
What Starred the Holocaust?
I am sitting in my office.

I am sitting in my office. A friend has dropped in for d chat Between his fingers is a lighted Ec;garette.
 That little ball of fire on the end 8Cf his cigarette doesn't look very dan 8gerous, does it?
 S Yet every year in this great land of ours, we hear of terrible conf1agra- stions, with the loss of thousands of Hives, caused by the little ball of fire ! on cigarette carelessly thrown away. 8 My mind wanders back to my work. I think of the diseases which attack 1.-the human body. How like they are to the fire that consumes a cigarette. Little by little, day by day, the de- structive process goes on. Pretty soon Sthe diseases forces are stronger than #the resistance of the body. In a #ycar, in a week, maybe, you are no 8lore.
 It is easy to put out the fire in your &cigarette. If you don't, it might con- &sume your house and yourself. It may zIbe easy to put out the disease which $thraatens your life, if it is detected &early enough.
 If a fire is detected in time, one man &with a quart of water could do at the
 #P1S1lL IIlOIIlSlII WIldL ct uuI(lIGu 1HCu Band lake of water will find impos-
 Rsible to do 15 minutes later.
 Sometimes disease lays US low in an &ncredibly short space of time.
 Therefore don't wait; don't take 3cnances, Consult a specialist. And if # you think your trouble has got the #better of you, then come to me all %the more A we'll drilled fire depart #ment can often save a building, if il #is of solid, durable construction. A 8 skillful specialist can often save { # human life. if there is enough vi # tality left in the body. I have mad' #r1en we'll and happy who felt sur' & that poverty and death were staring 8 them in the face. Let me give vol # the benefit of my experience. l wan # to put my time against yours an, &hour you choose to see me. It will no # commit you in any way to have tall # with me about your illness. Why no n plan to step into my office tOday-thl "A 3eveOing If DOsSiblei
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
Russians Capture Persian Town.

Petrograd, Oct. 26, Via London, 1:15 p. m.-Capture by the Russians of the town of Bijar, in Persia, north west of Hamadan, was announced to- day by the war office
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
DETECTIVES RECOVER $13,OOO.

St. Louis Oct. 26-Detectives here today recovered s13,000 of the s32,- coo stolen from a paymaster of the Burroughs AdGing Machine company in Detroit. Aug. 4.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change Represented by E. w Eddy.
 1Q1e
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
TOO DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT-Two or three furnished
 rooms for light housekeeping, lOl
 Fairview street. 1O-26-Sdx
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26

James Kelly, who recently figured in an automobile accident, has left the New Britain General hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
WEATHER..

For the District of Columbia, fair,
continued cold tonight. lowest tenn
perature about Is degrees. Tomorrow.
increasing CIoudiness and warmer;
moderate northwest winds. becoming
variable.
night. Tomorrow. Increasing cloudi
ness and warmer: moderate northwest
winds. becoming variable.
For Virginia. fair tonight; not quite
so cold in south portion. Tomorrow.
partly cloudy and warmer. moderate
northwest winds, becoming variable.
For West Virginia, unsettled tonight
and tomorrow: proba bly, SNOW: slightly
warme= tonight: colder " Wednesday.
Tide Tables.
Compiled By United States coast and
seodetic slrvey.t
Today-Low tide. 9:l1 am. and 16:o1
pm. high tide. 2:2s am. and 1904 pm.
To1Eorrow-Low tide, 10 am. and
11:01 pm: high tide. 3:22 am. and
355 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Suu rose. % am: sun sets,
+4a pm.
TomorToo-Suu rises. 7:23 am: sun
sets. l:i@ pm.
Moon rises: 40 a.tn.: sets. t2:4D pm.
Nutom"Dii' lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
CAPITAL TO HAVE BOATS
DIRECT TO NEW YORK
Charles W. Morse Announces Plan to
Establish New Steam
ship Line.

Charles W. Morse, head Of large New
York shipping and steamboat interests,
spent yesterday in Washington confer
ring with Secretary Redfe1d of the De-
partment Of Commerce, banking inter
ests here and owners Of wharf property
on the Potomac water front, announc-
ing before his return home that a new
steamship service will be inaugurateJ
in the spring between New York, Wash
ington and Norfolk.
Mr.. Morse has organized d company,
he said, as q subsidiary of the United
states Steamship Company. of which he
is president. to carry freight and pas
sengers between the PORTS named. Two
Stearb boats Of 2,Io0 tons each will be
sent to Washington III about two
weeks, to be ready for the service.
which. however. may not begin until
March. M. Morse said the boats Sc
,ected for the new line are the Fenni-
more and the Icoquois. now in service
ON the Albany line on the Hudson
river. He said he expected the boats
would do d big freight-carrying bust
ness between New York and Washing
ton from the start, and will obtain d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

the indications today were that she would
not be named on the board. The names
of Robert Woolley. who was the publicity
manager for the democratic national
committee, and Daniel Roper. also con-
nected with the work of the committee
during the last campaign, have pee
recently mentioned. Mr. Roper lett ms
position of assistant postmaster gen
eral to enter the campaign work
1t is said today that neither VIII be
nominated to the tariff board. despite
unusual qualifications. The President
is seeking to select five men who are
experts and who are not politically
prominent so that the board will be a
business institution. The political con
nections of both men are so prominent
they might not fit in with the resi-
dents plans. Mr.. Roper was r. years
clerk to the ways ard means -->lnittee
of the House, which handles tariff,
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Some Delay to Trains.
WORKERS SHOVEL SNOW.
Districts Cleaners Clearing the
Streets and Sidewalks.

All hands in the street cleaning de-
partment went to work on the snow
today. Save the office force at the Dis
trict building. there was scarcely an
employe of the department that wasn't
pressed into the service of making the
city's streets ana sidewalks safe for
travel. More than 400 men composed
the force which was distributed
throughout the business and residen-
tial sections.
The departments twenty-five side
walk pIows were going at an early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

day. as originally planned. The festiv-
tiles will last from 30 until pm
Christmas music and a play by stu
dents of the school will be gwen in the
dancing will begin in the drill hall, and
at 4:l5 the annual business meeting
win be held. at which time officers are
to be elected After this refreshments
will be served ard dancing resumed un-
I'll pm.
Miss Anne Mc''oim and William j.
Wallis two former Eastern teachers.
are To be guests of honor at the re-
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
HOMECOMING" AT EASTERN.
Changed From Friday to Thursday
Because of School Closing.

III view of the fact that the public
schools of the District are to close
Thursday afternoon. the Eastern High
School Alumni Association is TO hold
its annual Homecoming" for former
students and teachers at Eastern
Thursday, December y, instead OF Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

hour this morning and had made big
dent on the snow by the time depart
ment clerks and other business people
left for their places of employment
orders were to get The sidewalks and
street crossings in shape first: after
that the force was to give its atten
ton to removing snow from the gut
ters Only few additional men were
employed, as it was thought the regu-
lar force would be able TO handle the
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19

as being the individual who shot and
dangerously wounded Policeman Rob-
ert a. Weidner. in that city, Saturday
night He also was identified as being
the man who assaulted and robbed
after +. Cole, a grocer. and an addl-
tlohai charge of taking an automobile
belonging to Justice George Guetler.
itoiand Park, was preferred against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Condition of the " alter.

Temperature and condition Of water
at am: Great Falls-Ternperatu
80: condition. 10. DalcCarIia reservoir
Temperature, 81; condition at north
connection. 10; condition at south con-
nectiou. g. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements 80: condition