davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
sidlerhcit crit.

Die Baltimore Sidcrbcit Grit @5e'
iclidait miro au Niontug, Oeu II.
9lpril 9ladniiiiogs 3 ll6r cine Der.
ianmlima III sen &atmcn OcS 9ulti.
more 5taOtaeriAtS SebduOeS ab6al
ten. iuosu oie Cciicutli6fcit cingcla-
Sen lit. ,Sn oaOcrcn 0roBit1Otcn 6a-
zen iih oerartac Crgoniiotioncn gc.
6iloct unO fauu Baltimore niMt
nad)iic6cu. Sic Sitber6cit Grit Sc.
0cratiou BON gmcrifa, oercu grdii.
ocnt 0r. Gurmin y. aingSIcp, 9Sr1
iiocut Der 9iau sorf 2ebcuspcrii6c.
run0S.%eicllidait, lit, miro I'M Slto.
Der in baltimore ihrc Contention
abbalten. @c Ser critcu Gonpcntion
Scr 6cocroiiou. Oic i'm ueraanacnci
Sabre IN Gciroit ilattiouo, uo6mcu
36 Std0te tbeil.
Tas GrefutipsGoulitc scr @lltii.
morcr @eic0idait 6ciicbt ais iolgcu
ben Serrcu &o6crt Z. Garter &ol.
5ci=N|aridlalI Ribaro $. So5uS,
@rdiioeut Der 9eborOc Der 6clrr.
@ommiiidrc; Sonmcl 81 6ouic,
S-@olijeimaridaQ, So6n Z. Bro.
oerid, 9lliiebcr Ger Spejials9iircau
Der g. & 8. 9a6n-Go." Sulius
Sellme5 Sclretdr Der Baltimore
&oblcl 9oric g9. s. @ameQ Spc.
iial-9lgeut Der ,Gbeiapeafe Gampi.
idliiiSo" pcuru 9. Noic Qrdiiocnt
oes Baltimore 9htouobilS Slubs"s
Z Nhrrap MaDnaoier Repr6icntont
Der @anoelsfamner; =. Siablan0S
Burns, eritcr Gicc-Frdiiocnt Der
oglarulano GaiuoItu Co. Games
q @rott Stills SeueroI @eihditS-
dditsiiibrer Der ulIuieo NaiIwaV
So, mo @eorae " RuiicIl super
iuienocnt pon 2icUort & SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
Selbitit1nOia neiuuroen.

Serr g9alter s., Goot ucIder ais
@iilis.aaijircr ser ~Sioats 9mf BON
Dlar1IaaoD ibatig mar, bat nit oem
bcutigeu lage iciuc Stelhng adaes
oeben, lu lid u6Ilig Dem @rluoeis
acnt6lnISmarft- a1eiAait 3il iui0ueu.
Serr Goof welher felt Dem Sabre
1911 nit Der Staats-gout wor, iuor
uorocm bel Der uNiarDlono Sapiu9S
gaut~ ais Niilis- Sbabneiiter au0c-
itcIH. sIlS GirimbniidSlnaflcr miro
lid Serr Gool iclbitii6noig betbdtis
gCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
HeMer

Snlol9c oeS 6efhgeu @inocS pcr.
lorcn sInaciicaic Der .A)icgcau Con.
lractInq Company 9eitern gladnt.
1919 ole Goutrole ii6cr cit Gcaer, mel
0cs llc 5uni sAGcl3cu poa glspbolt
allI einem ali bic 6uro 9locnuc onitos
Benoeu 6cloc 5il gocnit.&oint au0c.
l'edt boiicn llm 3u pcr6iiten oaB
ulc Slomliien aui III 0cr 9t06c bciino.
,lQe @obnbduicr ilbcriprougcu. min.
ue olc 0cucuuc6r alaralirt uno naA
~ "'llptcl geIaug & ocricl0cil Ocn
o'anllllcn ocf c5mous 5lt niuNcu
Seim 9InItcdcn cincr Giaorcitc
leslc 0cltern George @ablc bon 9}r.
fS2, Sii0.G6orIcS. 5trobc, sic Sen.
lleroor9onac in @rano. imo oaS
oeller ri1tctc cipeu 26aocn uou I'M.
9eloQr $i5 All c0c cS ncloidjt mcrocu
fonmc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
6cirOt6s. eiccnscu.

(5onlas 9ll. Garter % (ocibic.
ociu, inns aRart1a Nurt 10.
&clu & Groof2, 3S, lmo Gorcno
Y Shnlt, %.
gillllca 9' Gih6orn y oon6roil.
oltra DiOy mo 9Ilicc a. Dlarlin, 2f
(acibieoenD
H3ilip 3 aa6ucr, a2 CgsHmcr),
llno Glinnic 81. Gron@, 80 (5cidic4
oem.
gcr'w q. aobcnOcra, 2s. ms
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tie N1 9arueit, 36.
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Sobeu %.
2rlie S. Nlnnion III lmo Scuuic
Se'piS, 26, gc0e vou @uibiu0ton
Soicp6 $imso. 81 mo c5croa
e0rlliiqna 20, @cioc uou ggoibiuas
ION q. S.
gsaIier 6. scIic. 81. mio D;arp
Y. Stioclv, 10 9cioc uon GarIiua
ion Ifo.
elapton u. S6uaars, 25 (acidlics
'cl9, lmo Goua 6. 5pcdt ~
Salnes Smith, 25, uno Roic @i.
NclIbollicu 2i.
Yolil 8. y9cacucr 81 lmO 8Io.
renee 6 gllod, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
An fa6Ier ErOe

Sn fH6lcr 6rOc.
Sobu Ni aiinnerlein lmter groBem
@eiol9c oui Dem 9rcieiniafeits
Srieo6oi 6ciacicbt 9ni ocm
Gritcn Ocutiacn 6ricO6oi ionO
6rou @lor0 @icocn6oit i6re
lcttc 9hl6citoit. &rd@tioc
9Iuncu gm lceteu 0ulB.
SNn 9ciiein cines grobcn Srouer
geiolgcs iulroe acitern ylod)mittog
Nr Sobn &c. aiinmcrlciu pon glr
1928, SitGboicitroBc, ocr an Der
gongcnen Dienitog i'm 9(ltcr pon rs
Sobrcn aus 0cul Sc6cl idic0 pom
Sroicrbauic ans oaf 0clu 9reieinig
teit9 6ric01of sur cnigen 9iu6e ge
bcttet Eoitor 9l. 3. 5tcrger bon
Der oeltilcn eoon0. 0rciciniqteitS
Semeiuoc bielt cine crgrciicnoc
Sralerrcoe Der Sorg OcS Eootcu
mar NIT 5a6lreihcn 9hmcnipen0cu
ocidnnidt.
0r airntmcrleu pur0c IN &iirt
tcnberG gcborcn imo fam I'M 9(ltcr
ron 5e6u Sobreu nit icincn Gltert
nod 9lmcrifo Gr mar III Nor0oit
baltimore in wciten 9reiieil betannt
mo felt 60 Sobrcn Gin trcuer 2eier
oeS ~Gcutidcu Gorrciponoenten1
Seine @jattin Srml @ioru @iimmcr
LEM ging i6m Dor 80 Sabreu inI
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terloBt iiinf @iuocr. 5rou Carrie
giiller Srou MorU @Ieml 6rall
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llno @eorge gl. &iiumcrleiu Ser
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l'aoci llrertcIu betrouert. Ser Gnt
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pltroe geItern g{odutiitog sgrml
D'or9 SSieocnb0it geb. GHrcmbo
ron glr 1922, GIlcr Gtrabc, Die um
peraaugcneu GienItoa I'M 9llier BON
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lmtroc, 5lI Nrabc gctro6cu. gie ge
cr0l9tng fano oonl Iraucrbouic aus
l'llicr 0ablreiher 9ct9ciliglmg oer
sluae30rigen lulo 6rellnoe Ger Ser.
liorbcneH itott. Tie Erouerfecr
muroc bon Eoitor 6. Vi. epitcr bon
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pic gcritorbcnc cr6lidtc IN oroB
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tont Dor 33 ,Sobrcn mad Baltimore
iIno bmterloBt mlber ibrcm e5ottclL
stl0ut &ieocnb0it odt aimocr,
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eHteln uno 5mci Shmcitcru 6raa
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llmgirten bic pS. 2ouis @ieOcu10It
Norrg Seller ,Sobn 2eimbod ser
'ualn %tlDelnL Gorl 9tcibel lulS
SllbCrt @rcit6ou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

Nbonucnsrn, Olc ocu .Gemlid,cn GORE
ippnce'ucu" nldli giiniIidl oOrr nmgearl
m6Rig cranirn iES acbetcn, nrr CFTitf
onpon prr geifphou uhcT idlrillid VII
ibe'Inlle bu ma@gA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

oreiHbrii,5c gladJridtcn suIormcn
IoTien ioollcu ii6c- sic guvaduee in
oeu %crriniOtcn ziaaien pa9rcnO ors
aricOcs, iihcr Die cuDliide Suirioura.
%Olitit imo bic cnrroiidg GppoiitiOn
SCR 1cHsid.slmcritonrr ccscu Sus
Srcibrn scr AaaIumuncu ii sSuIGina.
TIM % tsiiuen sic oos riat 6ciicr
tbun dts meun Old ibncn SCH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

Mercantile gIaeWflls

". @ SIM ~ Go
60a 0l0 2nrpmHo zsnii Nloo
Naumatcrialcu Sblilcll Gculiqr
raAinct S00an cic
1as y nnlier 4 No,, iis AZ 9loarqe'
ua'~'sehs
&oleuts9lau6lse
Gowla a 9aNurss, Mehi4Npcf |alees
raacis dluGMalieii 9efqH HAsihie N'asA
iutn Irnil NnuotN
NnnpllA N Sfrnpieu VIC W. NQip @4ilptil.
lNilNNAe NtlNNniiii
~ n N. NJ QUipatn, 8li Goulinrglal HAa
Elaa5feN sil 1872 stlplclelp W RallhnQte
SfdonlobiIc
4adarn NJ s9 9iao S3,iaa
.,EadHlo Miuirf Np ~ &piiNNalt VhHNe9t
1irdfp mo Nit Nuna NpoQe,
TuNNt EAu1 hit sNppUiifr NnY NtN3.
Dsarxgi MsUOlle Nv., adtaat ilps Wy o'spF
Npntles 1irahe
3eiiunaclL 3cHldlrllicu c.t
,Enr Baltimore sicmS 0umpanAe, Noperi *
9lenpts NciNdlllu0feg, a2l Colbert w
1cntidr Aaurr nno 3eiildrIllen
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lbpinqrapl.
gahrad GH W6oloMapb per suseunnlua
Nr iH MeuspInann siiap
9tiiDua!sganfet
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GIfvr Srtbe 5duiN ~ pqNl VtHiolNi
NniN n Moilr Muitfs
,eg,Nlb ginilgaai NaNE AH2 @llp NNeAlNep
w N NluQntf NllNrtr
sAleNcm NasicnaI Haui," VI Anto9iaM lf
3s Nlnfion. Ndhitfl
fanfS .gsnnfen
,1eatihe goul vnu golunuft HAliNge
lflin QolichOl1li0Ne 1lnaHll NcFt fiNl~
NrNt. SuhH nnuNeE F'ige Efunaftlk
eigotee 81 aauN, Noillrer
Spars9aulen.
.i1cuiidr epugbant pan NaAllnugf gNlalgs
iup balnHple 2ltnte
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safe Irpaiu citp 1riii NuMgeug, W aAla'
1t0rc
Ntormor llio t5rsiiii fa'crie
= niaav'wE 4 CONS sgs seia eanssa N
aalioiuiu6it6gitliybc 3graiae aNlo
26ScreicI
HflifIN Satusr 81, 2o5 Gaf5sfasa lgafs
FlianbluE 6llrnocc9 aianAcS nm
GeieN g0d0e4cn nn0 llinneN
gsigs't sws .sa spras8semea Ivfi9le
Qupicridulcoc lu0 ENmAcr
SJm Hurrrt is8l xQamfc aigaEe, N n.
NeletqpW 2spiic 1850
Ncllcr.gScridcrnuaeu
VI y epadslisgs x GO.
TT n Gbamppr NoanAgrc' gnrpea
e1fhilair Hgnst g,ytNMrFNNes NltlfliWelt, N'gli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

NhuUHcuseu oic 0rd ,Icutldgn HUrre,
lppurenict" uidli panfllidl oacr nulgqcl,
udNlH rrtnIlgu. iinD ncbetcr, nrr Sffts
pup0H prr iclrphpli oDrr idlgiialt plu
lArllNua 6u Na@r1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

DaS cleAeinnis Osr sIulhir teiislt
oorin, 3u Ierren, oaB einiqe Saup
iancn immcr lyie0cr crldeiasn 0lsia
cberlpeiIs IN rcr glrmnt ocr erilsgsuitclt
8ouernbHite, lpic IN Dem @irrparr
Des @roBHaoilcbenS, unO 0aB Oieit
ipenigen alein 9eadtn9 foroern: Sic
@utlueidplug Gus alsn follben sell
feln; Whit. 3u Iein ipds ipir in0;
2iebs 3u Dem, paS einfom unO idl0R
1T; llnobbdnQigtcit un0 freu0poac gc4
5iebunasn. Dics oaes 1T oos MtlcnI,
lir6e, bosu her gguuiH, sil heg 9gobi.
Ea6rt oss Observation-Disclosures mitja'
birten (smerSrr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
9ura oao geriimemuaV 1rportsmeui.

9ura mas seviinsmuaV rsportsment.
0unbeniirtcr qlnSmcs a6er scu etauD ser
,,5tnr Ylic SninraHrc Gu" uun Nnltimarc
No an 81, Tciembrr 1913.
@elamme Glnunhmcn pd0gcno
uea ,inDtea ...4.&....-. .....4.. Sl3.O7fa2
rrauas salSaaOea wd0rciio
pte duDrta ....,........,4 ,4...f lS,35ObJ
cui6n0en
VQnoo ma siiicll. 0iAeniUum DER
Vpipulfhdit CHuhUeliOj ....... SlO,200 00
Vaar n lnrcnn uno in NQnlen
mo lrii Gpnndanicl ,e... G29Gl
Wilqcianlcue ANciNeH lui0 }inle 10000
W~acl mo emrInlwg ,.,. li5oQ0
qulio eu0oocu . si2.goeci
Ndi mqenanoeNc @ntDaueL
gGpicr Cic s.,..s~s ii5oo0
1oia.e Nmciianaeuc cuiDoofu Sf0sg6l
gsiio.gelsroe ..'t'.s,'',,. saa5als
i8ugl ....NN 2iocla
aomlc gcrOuot6iciieu ~ sio19ci
gelgaa osr u sen gcr Giaaion
ouyrcno hcs Sabreo 1915 aus
utNclliWi fDiieCn .......,... $lJa, 1920
Etdmiell rpgbe oiDrenD 1915
w Watplano emplanacH iuur
oeu tlnbuIirleucl 4...... 7i45i ~
crllllCu Clnonllrleue) ........ 23.3sl0i
1saal Niaralano, Ncridlggungc TepartCmsut
G0mR.iNnts Shgeau NultimDrc oen
2l QGdr, 1916 20 beldtiupe bicgmit, AaH
&oliie0enoco Gin MISUNDERSTANDING AasNnQ
ult1 ocu lbr.ihen glu3mcifg scr yGiaF Tie
Sniiuancr Np." uUt Baltimore. Wlp., lAg 0a3
nu pciu 80 NclcWbcr 1915 cnncnoc Nahf.
mle CT "a oe'em AAscdl rinQcui0i poroeu,
w.
aGnl Nlaion elcban,
@crllberlfnge 0oMmlllur
(nidHet .gpr7.il)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-28
BUCOLIC PRESS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Saur on Saturday resumed their maritime VOWS,
taken fifty years ago in G~ermany-Racihe, Wis, Times.
Our esteemed contemporary says that n rectng "Sheridans Ride
at the Methodist church festival last week w e looked and acted like a
lackass. We would retort in a way that would embtter the mans whole
future, but W e have learned to pass such things by. Suffice it to SAL
that he is al internal liar and a crawling scoundrel-Leesvile, Colo,
Light
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Van Tuyl of 4264 Athlone avenue are receiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival of twin infants yesterday, a boy and
a girl. Mr.. Van Tuyl is a artist-St Louis, Mo-, Globe Democrat
John Henry Yates desires the report corrected that he had been
killed He said he knew as soo as he heard it that it a not true
Mayfed, Ky, Messenger.
In Republican minds IT. R." does O necessarily mean Teddy 1t
might be taken to lean Try Root"
After a man has rn his legs off to get a job he adds several inches
to his height by proudly announcing that he has accepted a position"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-28
WHERE ARE GERMANY'S PROOFS

On February 10th, avs the New York World, the German govern
ment notified all neutrals that after March LIST it intended to treat m
IN y merchantmen carrying arm as vessels of al meaning, OF course,
that such ships would be attacked by submarines without warning. In
support Of this policy, it claimed to have proof that many British mer-
chantmen only carried but had naval gun crews to operate
them and that these rev we're instructed o attack enemy submarines
at sight. This charge is now repeated by Foreign Minister ION Jagow
in a remarkable interview with the World correspondent in Berlin:
British merchantmen re armed with modern guns; they have train
ed naval gunners aboard. We have submitted proof that the English
admiralty have given minute and detailed instructions and orders to take
the offensive against submarines o II sight. We have submitted proof OF
the execution Of these offensive instructions"
Although nearly a fortnight has elapsed since the original German
complaint and notice of reprsal vel published, not a word has appear
ed indicating that the slightest attention has been paid either atW WASH
ington o r London to the reasons given by Berlin for its proposed change
of policy. Washington and London confine themselves to a discussion
Of the rights of merchantmen armed for defense. Berlin reterates the
statement that it has submitted proofs that these ships are equipped for
ofense and have taken the offensive. What has become OF them?
A controversy of this kind becomes doub1y dangerous when the
parties to it neglect or refuse to consider the point actually at. issue.
There is qualified approval in international law of merchantmen armed
for defense, but they have n standing except as warshps when they
equip themselves for ofense. We cannot ignore that act without plac-
ing ourselves IN a false position. q *@-@1-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-28
ONCE OVERS

mutual friend.
There is 10 reason to believe, if a woman has appeared to be a
friend of the one against whom she talks, that she will not turn o you
is quickly when discussing you with other friends.
To be able to tell someone else the secrets of another is tn great
incentive that sol people have for gaining the confidence OF their con-
panions.
Don't you be led along O easily.
You should be veyc careful about telling to anyone matters of great
importance to yourself, for there comes a time to. the possessor of knowl-
against you.
This is of the most important reasons why III best friends nay
become our worst enemies.
Because they do know so much about us they ire able to sy and
do the things which an hurt III most.
Frequently, with the best intentions in the world, a friend becomes
a catspaw for someon who is "prying' for a evil purpose. So keep
o secrets to yourself. 1t is merely a matter of selfprotecton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-28

An advertisement in the APPEAL.
will bring results Advertise in the
APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-28
LOoKIN BACK TO PEACE CONGRESS OF 1s4e

In his presidential address at the Peace congress in 1S9, Victor Hugo,
says the Sacramento Bee, predicted that a day would come when all the
nations OF Europe, without losing their GLORIOUS individuality" would
be blended into a higher unity and war would eem absurd and I'M
possible when bullets would be displaced by ballots, and when the
sacred arbitration OF a great sovereign senate would be to Europe what
parliament a to England and the legislative assembly to France.
Still further prophesyng on the same occasion, Hugo said:
"A day will con when a cannonbai shall be exhibited in our
museums as n instrument of torture is now, and e shall marvel that
such things could be.
the United States Of America and the United States of Europe, in face
of each other, extending hand to hand I'VE the cea exchanging their
products, their commerce, their industry, their arts, their genius-c1ear-
ing the earth, colonizing deserts, and ameHoratng creation, under the
eye of the Creator"
great Frenchman voiced his sp1endidly hopeful and optimistic predic-
ton.
Instead of peace and fraternity in Europe there now prevail a to
the death, fierce hatred, famine and devastation.
Instead of the United States of America joining hands with "tke
country to prepare against possible aggression and invasion.
Still cherishing a friendly disposition toward all the world, III ma
ton finds herself compelled, more than yer before, vastly to increase
her meal of defense, both o n land and sea.
AT least for the time being, civilization has gone backward, while
human energy, invention, industry and ambition combine O strengthen
and multiply the engines of destruction and death.
What the end of all this shall be no man can see.
.@, Bat America still may hope that war will bring its own remedy in
worldwide perception of its folly, waste and wickedness, SO that al
nations shall unite in establishing a tribunal of arbitration whose de-
cress they will find some means to make binding and obeyed.
Reduced to writing, the problem reads: Freedom of the seas or
freedom of the seize?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-28
SHOULD PATENT THEIR PROCESS

The Reno Gazette, main spener for the Republican party in Nevada,
charged the Democrats last week with adopting steam roller methods at
their State Central committee meeting, because in exactly four hours
time from 8 to IL o'clock, midnight, they met as a committee, resolved
into a convention, electIng delegates % the national. convention, and then
back into a committee before final adjournment. The Republicans at
their meeting in Reno Saturday went practically through the same proc
ess but did it all in less than thirty minutes. Which suggests the
cratic machine skinned several miles with three and a half hours to go
on. Their process should be patented.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
Serial Nos. O7S26 and O9f61

U. S. Land Office at Carson City, Ne
vada, January "a. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
S. Clark of Dayton, Nevada, who, on
April IA, 1913, made Homestead APP
plication No. O7S26 for lots 3, a and 5,
and January p, 1916, made additional
application O946l for SENNWA, Sec
ton 10, Township 10 North, Range p
East, Mount Diablo Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver, United States
Land Office. Carson City, Nevada,
on the 9th day of March, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Al
bert Douglass. of Dayton, New.
George Eglan, Dayton, New; Andrew
Wambsley, Dayton, New; Warren {.
Wilson, Carson City, New.
SHOBER ]. ROGERS,
" Register.
j26, Sod.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-28

Reduced to writing, the problem reads: Freedom of the seas or
freedom of the seize?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-28
10 G Office

x. A. M,-Lewis Chapter No. /.
holds regular convocation on the
third Friday of each month in Ma
sonic Hall, at 7:3O p. IN. Sojcurn-
ing companions are cordially in
vited to attend.
4. c. PETERSON, H. P,
E. D. VANDERLIETH. Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

Tomorrow afternoon Troop 8 will meet for @ hike at 1:9O on the cor ner of West Main and Russell streets, Part of the afternoon will be taken up with trials for next Saturdays meet and Scouts tests.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
If Too Fat Get
 More Fresh Air
Be Moderate in Your Diet and Re- duce Your Weight. Take
 Oil of KOrein.

Lack Of fresh air 1t Is said weak ems the oxygen carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumuIates and the action of many of the vital organs are hind cred thereby. The heart actions be- comes weak. work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed
 Fat put on by indoor life is un- healthy and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off a serious case of obesity may result.
 When you feel that you are getting once Don't wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around 8 burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat.
 Spend as much time as you possi bly, can in the open air; breathe deep ly. and get from Clark & Brainerd Co.,, or, any druggist a box of oil of Korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night.
 Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is ab- solutely harmless, is pleasant to take helps the digestion and even a few days treatment has been reported to show noticeable reduction in weight.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
RAISE NEW FORTTFTCATVO

Rostndaal Netherlands, Oct. 2O.- Accordln" to reports received fl on AE'Werp the Germans have erected fresh heavy Qualifications on the west side of the River Scheldt. The fOrtifi- cations extend from Fort st. Marie over M alsele, Haasdonk, Basel and Rupclmonde to Mel and Boom Thou sands of troops were working on this line, which is intcrsected by concrete cement trenches and barricades of the latest type, The old ring forts around Antwerp have now been entirely re- stored, and armed with the heaviest ordnance. The public are strictly for bidden to approach or to view these fcrtifications.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
BOY SCOUT NEWS

No longer are the Scouts of this city satisfied with the rank of Second orH even First Class. Scouting has taken on a new phase, and the prog ress of the movement is plainly dem- onstrated by the increasing interest ln Merit Badge work. The Court of Honor at a meeting Tuesday evening awarded badges, as a result of exam nations, to the following: Scout Den- his (TroOp 4) fremanship, handicraft, path finding, athletics and first aid to animals; Scout Mitchell, cooking, art, first aid to animals and life sav- ing. Other Scouts are working for these special hOnOrs and it is expect ed that a large number will now be applying for their examinations Spe- cial attention of local troops is called to the higher ranks which have never yet been attained by single New Britain Scout, namely: Life Scouts, Star Scouts and Eagle Scouts. The Requirements for these grades are out lined below:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
They 1iven the liver and bowels and straighten you
 right up. Don't be bilious, constipated, sick, with breath bad and
 stomach sour.

Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up with your head clear, stom- ach sweet, breath right and feeling fine. Get rid of sick headache, bilious ness, constipation, furred tongue, sour stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step and feel like doing a full days work. Cascarets are better than salts, pills or calomel because they don't shock the liver or gripe the bowels or cause inconvenience all the next day.
 Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious, feverish children a whole Cascaret anytime as they can not in- jure the thirty feet of tender bowels.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

1. Any First Class Scout who has qualified for Merit Badges, in first aid, physical development, personal health, public health and other life saving pr pioneering may become a Life Scout.
 3. The Star Scout Badge is award ed to First Class Scouts who have reached the rank of Life Scouts and in addition passed any five other badge-tests.
 8. To gain the Eagle Scout Badge which is the highest degree in scout ing the applicant must qualify for twenty-one Merit Badges including, in addition to those required for Life Scout: Cooking, camping, bird study, pathfinding, pioneering and athletics. The local council believes that in the near future New Britain may have . good representation among the Scouts of high standing
 Two new names have been added to the list of the Merit Badge exam iners; pr. Radcliff in first aid to animals; and Carl Carlson in pioneer
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

Troop will meet by the post office at 1:SO tomorrow for an afternoon nike. Monday evening the troop Will be entertained at supper by Troop A of the Girl Scouts.