davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-14


of the District OF Columbia Work
house chairman Of the corrections
committee Of the Conference: John f.
Leonard Warden OF the Maryland
Penitentiary Judge j. Wilmer Lati-
mer Of the Juvenile Court OF Wash
ington, ana Mr. Paul. Of ST.
Mary's Industrial School. Baltimore
The general officers of the confer
ences arc: President, Miss Kate NJ.
McLane. Baltimore: vice pres dents.
DR.. Philip Briscoe. Mutual Md. and
Eugene L. dupont Wilmington. Del.
treasurer. Waldo Newcomer. Balt-
more. and secretary, William Il. Dav-
export. Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
BAZAAR AND CHRISTMAS SALE

A bazaar and sale OF fancy acticles
and aprons suitable for Christmas
gifts will he given by the women of
Central Presbyterian Church in the
Century Club parlors. Friday, from
noon until o'clock. Cake. candy.
bread. rolls, etc. also will be for
sale.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
cold Gone! Head
and nose Clear
First dose Of "Pape's Cold Com
pound- relieves all grippe misery.

Don't stay stufied-upl
Quit blowing and snudling, A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break I'D a severe cold either in the
head. chest. body or limbs.
Il promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dullness, feverishness,
sore throat. sneezing. soreness and
stiffness
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes
nice and causes no Inconvenience.
Don't accept a substitute.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03

depna6 noga ma o%dpowiedni;
sprszvne, ale sic poelizna]
upadt l dostaf sie pod ciez
ka weglarke, kt6rej kol'
przesz}y przen n'eg".
GdY spostrzezonO wypa
dek, ~wstrzymano przesu wanie
wagon6w. Towarzysze nadbiu
gil njeszczeSliwemu ia pomot
Oczom ich przedstawi} ZIG
straszny widok: iednc z k6I
weglarki spoczywaio ma brzu-
chu nieszczesnej ofiary.R Resi-
ia ciata by}a zn;ekszta}cona.
Echa katastrofy ,,Easlaadu".
GRAND RAPIDS, M1CH.-W
toczacym sic pred sedzia
Sessios procesie z powodu
katas,rofy ,,Eastlandu' zez-
onegdaj dwaj inspek-
torzy federalni, Robert Reid
i Chas G. Eckliffe, oraz ka.
pitan statku Harry Pader-
son, usilujac wszelkimi spo
zapobiedz extrady.
cyl swej sadom cbicagoskim,
Inspektor2y twjerdzilj, re
ME znaja parowca. kt6ry
mialby lepsza konstrukcye
niz ,,Eastland", kapitan Pa
derson za6 o6wiadczy9, 10 60
tow jest dais chotby objac
kcmende niefor-
parowca.
.Eksplozya prochu ma kolei.
BLUEFIELD, W. Va. - W
kOlei THE Nor.
hero and Western" nastapii
nieznanego powodu wy
oucl, wagouu prochu strzel'
80 os6b zosta}o po-
'anionych i poparzonych,
niedzy nismi 5 cieSko.> W
stafy 3 wagony na]a
~dynam,tem, !ecz
energicznej akcyi stra-
y przarnei ME dopuszczono
II mich promieni i zapobie
ono icb ekaplozyi.
Lynch " Texasie.
T~EXARKANA. TEX. Dwudzie
ta pieciu yamaskowanych
'ezczyzn porwa|o z wiez;e.
ia tatejszego so letniego
j. Mayf;elda, oskarzont go
morderstwo siekiera ojca,
brata i 1lyncbowa}o ]
brodniarza.
Ma UR0DZINY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
Najwa1niejsze Wypadki
Mlnlonego Tygodnia.
W AMERYCE.

w
Roosevelt potepia ohucieistwa niemcow.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - W
zesS}y Czwartek Prezydent
Roosevelt pod egida Komite-
tn Amerykanizacyjnego "a
REORGANIZATION Co1nmittee)
wyglosit move W Metropoli-
tan Opera House, W kt6rej
ostro zgani} administracye
Pzezydenta Wilsonai wszyst.
kich tych przvbysz6w kt6rzy
ME staraia sic przyjac oby'
wate]stwa ameryka6skiego.
M6wiac O obecnej woinie,
Roosevelt Gala wine przypi.
sal Niemcom i O lie z jednej
strony chwalii ich system i
przygotowanie o lyle z dru.
giej strony potepi} W ostrych
s}owach okrucie6stwa iakich
sic dopuszczajs W obecnej
woinie. w ko6cu nawo1ywa,
Stany ZJednoczone do pred
s;ewziecia krok6w celem prey
gotowania sic ma ws2ystkie
ewentualnosci. Nova lego
wywo}aia sensacye W ca}ym
krsju. .
Fatalna e1plozya " Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y. - W ia
tryce tirrny The Keller
Blower Co." eksplodowa}y z
zb'orniki gazu acelendowego,
wskutek czego 5 os6b 20.
nios}o sm;ele. ~ zse zosta}o
pckaleczonyeh, H. -kt0rych 3
f"taIuie. Mied>y >abitymi
zpajduje SIC iona prezyden-
ia kompanli Karola Kellera
kt6ra sz}a do jego biura, by
go odwiedzic.
Wagon-weglarka przesziy przez niego.
BUFFALO N. Y. w jardach
kolejowych "Hedstorm Coal
Co." poni6sf 6mierc ma miei
sea jerry Nowak, lat 80, ro-
botnik, zatrudniony tamze.
Biegt on wzdIuz wagonu,
bedacegow ruchu. Dos:egoaf
w}ssnie korby j zamierzat ia
przekreclc, aby W uznaczo-
nem miejscu opr6znic wagon
weglarke. Chc;a} przytem ma
POMNIK M'KINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03

MIEJSCOWE

w SRODE, 26 stycznia, 0
1Otej godzinie pred pc}ud-
MEM, pobtogoslawi& Prev.
ks. Kanonik J. Pacholeki
zwiazek ma|ze6ski p. Zyg
munda J. K~owalewskiego, ap
teka1za " czwartej wardzie y
parma Rozalia Radomska,
c6rka S. p. Wawrzy6ca An
tommy Radomskje].
Pahstwo mlodzi wyjechali
do Chicago, gdzie zabawia O.
ko}o 10 dni " ich podr6zy
poslubnei a potem zamiesz.
kaja " Winonie.
WE WTOREK O 9tejgodzi-
ME z rama, po}acsy} Prev.
ks. Proboszcz j. PachOlski
dozgonnym slubem ma}ze6-
skim p. Leona Ciemi6skiego
! panne Pauline Kujach. Pc
Slubie odbyla sic msza sw.
ma intencye nowoienc6w.
i'm Bozel
ANTONI Kiszewski, mlod-
sly " piatek uznanvw sadie
municypalnym winnym napa
du ia Minnie Palske, gdy sic
znajdowal " piianym stanle,
Kiszewski wszed} pc scho.
.ach " domu swego OLGA, wy ,
lanai i otworzyl drzw' do
owej kobiety j napadl
na MIA. Kiszewski osadzony |
zostal ma saplacenie s26 kary
! koszta, odno6nie ma 10 dnl
do wieaienia powiatowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03

w -SROnE, bylo..: Matki
Boskiej Gromicznej. Starry
F.! gospodarze zwracaja baczna
uwsge ma pogode dnia tego
cd kt6rej ma zalezec dlu.
ga albo kr6tka zima. Lecz
i to rschuby gospcdarzy ME
zawsze sic sprawdzaja.
PAM S}orni6ska, iona p.
Filipa Slomi6skiego z Greea-
BUSH. Mimi. goSci cd dw6ch
tygodni q swych rodzic6w
pa1stwa Max. Cierzan6w.
PAN August Gruchala z
Jamestown, N. Oak. bawi cd
kilku dni u swej matki pani,
A. Gruchalowe " Winonie.
PARA eennych mu}6w, ma.
leiaca do Western Grain &
Coal Company, zalama}a sic
ma lodzie rzeki Mississippi
" piatek oko}o 3ciej pc pc.
}udniu, ma wprost Olmsted
ul., gdzie wzmiankowana
kompania chcia}a wycinac
l6d. Muiy sic zslama}y, po-
kaza}y sic raz jeszcze i uto-
nelly.
W6znica j SAME, cd kt6.
rych odczepiono muly, costa
" ccalone. Pr6bowapo U.
m~iejscowic utopione muly
ola ocaienia zaprzezy. Strata
jaka ponosi kompania wynosi
okoio $3.50.
Ma biednych " Polsce.
Pan Jim Finn z P1ckwik,
MINI. nadeslai bardzo zycz.
Hwy j zachecajacy do Gal.
skladek ma biedDych. W
list j $1.0O !
Dzieci parafii 6w. Sta.
nislawa K. 2 pred
stawienia sos. ~
(Dokohcsenie n stroaacy 8.mst.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
Aperykanie mzeza sic IA Meksykanaeh

Aperykanie mszza sic na 1eksJkanaeh.
FL PAsO. TEXAS. - 2oz.
iatrzeui 10 ostateczDoscl /
palaj4cy zemsta "a zamor'
dowanie l'7-obywate}i, A.
merykanie W Ell Paso Texas
zclnierze j policyauci prey
pomccy cvwilnych obywateli
otoczyli domy, gdzie miesz:
kaja Meksykanie stronnicy
Will j usi}owali ich przepedzic
"a grantee. Wywiaza3o sic 2
tego kiJkana6cie krwawych
b6jek, W kt6rych uzYto nozy,
kij6w, a navel rewolwer6w.
Pochwycono kilkunastu of
cer6w Will zbieg@ych do Sta.
now, j pod zarzutem wl6.
c7egostwa, przemoca wpa.
kowano ich do pociQgu i
xyslano do Kalifcrnii. ME-
dry wygnanymi jest Miguel
Diaz Lombardo, dawny mi
mister spraw zagranicznych
W gabjnecie Viii, oraz gene
ra}owie Manuel Banda i Juan
PreitO.
G6rnicy j hodowcy .byd}a
W liczbie 1000 mieli sekret.
ne zebranie, ma kt6rem ucb.
walili wysiac l,00C uzbrojo-
nych mezcxyzn "a granice
ably pom6cie 6mierc
~obywateli Stan6w Zjednoczo
nych.
Pog}oski o wymordowaniu
wiecejAmerykan6w ,przyczem
i dwie kobietv angielskie
bv6 zabite przez ban
meksyka6skich ME
potwierdzsja sie. Kompanle,
Drowadzace fahryki W Mex.
ka2a}y SIC wynieS6
robotnikom Amerykan6w
,dyz ME moga rec2yc "a ich
Berlin, w~stzymuje listy do Polski.
WASHINGTON. - KoEeul
generality Law W Berlinie "a
vjadomi} department Sta.
zrzadzaiac szkody i stra-
y Bu}garom. Ma froncie ss-
oDickim niema zadnych dzia.
al. L konstantynopo]a do
'osza, il przyby3o tam 50, 600
[?],przypus2c za]nie
0 jest arok do wvprawy ma
Ma Gallipoli tez ma :,
yc Niemc6w 10000 ?
20. STYCZNIA e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
DIR. |. UPTON MILLER
0steopatyk FEyk

200 - 211 biloxi Choate'a
Leczy wszystkie gatunki cho-
rob. Epilepsze, pomieszanie
zmys}6w. reumatyzm, zazie
bienie, grype, zapchanie, bic
gunke, tonsilitis a specyalnie
choroby u niewiast j dzieci.
g. Piszcie albo telefonuicie pc
danny buklet.
~, w rely 1912 Godz. 9 II
1ei' w ofisie 1857 offs 1905
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03
Ma biednyeh " Polsce.

(Dokohssenie n stroaaoy 8-meD
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-03

PAN August Gruchala z
jamestown, N. Oak. bawi. cd
kilku dni u swej matki pani,
A. Grucha}owej " Winonie.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
KING CHARLES REJOICES
New Ruler of Austria Hungary Con- graduates Ferdinand on Capture of Bucharest by Central Powers.

London, Dec. ', 12:45 D. m.-A Reuter- despatch from Amsterdam says Emperor Charles spent yesterday at Austrian headquarters, discussing with his military advisers the military and political situation brought about by the capture of Bucharest and P1oechti.
 The emperor sent a telegram to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria express ing joy at the achievem ents in Ru- mania and the hope that I've will suc- ceed in the near future in convincing the enemy of the futility of further bloodshed.''
 A similar telegram expressing the hope of a speedy and final victory, was sent by the Emperor to the sultan of Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
POLICEMEN RESCUE
 HORSES FROM FIRE
Forced to Go Into Burning Rockwell Avenue Barn Second Time
 For Animals.

Fire, believed to have been caused by uninvited lodgers smoking in the hayloft, burned off the roof of a barn belonging to Morris Abraham, grocer, of 11O Rockwell street, early this morning, threatened nearby buildings and caused damage estimated at near ly $500. Timely discovery by Police- man Anthony Bachman, patroling an Arch street beat, and quick work by the firemen prevented the destruc- tion of the barn and spread of the flames to nearby buildings. A high wind handicapped the firemen
 It was just as Policeman Bachman was starting to ring his duty call at 2:45 that he smelled, smoke and in- vestigating, discovered flames coming from under the caves of the Abraham barn. Pulling Box IT, Arch and Hart streets, and Whistling for the assist ance of Policeman Meddrick Perry who covers neighboring beat he ran to the barn and broke down the doors to rescue horses that could be heard stamping in fright inside. Po- Hcemen Bachman and Perry got the horses out of doors only to have them run back into their stalls. A second rescue was made in the midst of suf- locating smoke, caused by the burn ing hay. Milk wagons, belonging to Larson & Anderson, and an automo- bile were run to a place of safety.
 The fremen were under the direc- tion- of Chief Robert M. Dame and Assistant Chief w. J. Noble. Engine Companies 1, and 3 with the crew of the hook and ladder truck fought the flames. MT. and Mrs. T. Sander son of no Rockwell. street served hot coffee to the firemen
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
HIRED TO DESTROY
 ALLIES MUNITIONS
State Will Contend German Consul Was Brains of
 Plot.

San Francisco, Dec. 7.-The activi- ties of Louis J. Smith, one time con- f1dential agent of the German consul ate here and now chief witness for the government in the trial of Franz Bopp, German consul general and six other defendants, charged with violat- ing the neutrality of the United States by conspiring to destroy munitions of war destined for the Entente Allies, continued to be the center of interest when court opened today.
 Theodore Roche, of counsel for the defense, yesterday caused stir by acknowledging Smiths employment by the consulate, but he said the na- ture of Smiths employment by the consulate, but he said the nature, of Smiths duties was something entire ly different from that charged by the government. Smith and c. c. Crow ley, one of. the defendants, were en- ployed by the consulate, Roche said, to gather information about the ship ment of munitions of the war, as Ger man ground for protest with the state department on violations of Am erican neutrality. Complaints to the state department based on informa- ton obtained by Smith and Crowley, actually were forwarded through the German embassy at Washington, ac- cording to Roche.
 The government prosecutors placed witnesses on the stand today in an eff fort to show Smiths concern for Am erican neutrality did not conform to statements made by the defense. It is not expected that Smith will testify until early next week. By that time the government, according to J. w. Preston, United States district attor- ney, expects to prove that it's star 1 witness, who is alleged to have dis closed the nature of the bomb plots in
 Pacific northwest ports and in Cana ! da, received pay for actually placing | dynamite on a barge of war munitions in Seattle harbor in May 1915, in an attempt to destroy traffic in supplies to the allies.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
LLOYD GEORGE IS
 DENOUNCED AS LIAR
Deceived Trade Unionist Congress and Sold Political Faith, Charge
 Against New Premier.

London, Dec. 2, 2:30 D. m.-Pur- chase by the government of all es- sential imported foodstuffs, the com mandeering or control of all home products and of ships, and the placing of supplies on the retail market at prices which would give to the con- sumer the full benefit of these meas ures was advocated today at the na tional conference of trade unionists.
 During the discussion Charles G. Ammon of the> British trades union league made violent attack on David Lloyd George, who, he charged, had Tied to the trades unionist congress and sold his political faith.'
 While the conference was in prog ress the Labor members of the house of commons, including the members of the independent Labor party, were summoned to conference with MT. Lloyd George.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
DEFENDS GERMANY'S COURSE
Berlin Journal Says Deportation of Belgians Was in Conformity With The Hague Agreement.

Amsterdam, via London. Dec. ', 7:15 a. m.-According to the Nord- deutsche Algemeine Zeitung of Berlin, the Spanish em mbassy in that city has handed the German government a protest from the Belgian government against the deportations of Belgians. Commenting on this the paper says that the action of the Germans was in conformity with article 43 of The Hague convention.
 After denying that there were any scenes of horrors during the de- portations or that any Belgian had been forced to do work forbidden by international law the newspaper says that coecion was necessary in the case of workmen who refused to work. Tn regard to the requisition of raw materials it is asserted that this was in accordance with the needs of army and in. agreement with article 52 of The Hague convention.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
WARNING AGAINST THEFTS.
Chief of Police Urges Merchants to
 Exercise Caution


 In conjunction with his campaign to protect the holiday trade and shop pers from crooks, Chief of Police William J. Rawlings today suggests that merchants use greater care in seeing that their store doors are locked at night The advice results from reports of mulch carelessness along this line lately. Last night pa trOlmen reported four instances where store doors were left unlocked Be- cause of the heavy holiday stock, the stores prove a great temptation at this season of the year, many breaks being reported from various parts of the state.
 Chief Rawlings also suggests that any who plan to be away over the holidays and leave their homes vacant during this period report it to the police and give their address, By doing so policemen on the beat give these localities much closer attention and Investigate conditions that would be considered suspicious with the places known to be vacant.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
BAN ON POTATO BREAD.

Amsterdam, via London, Dec. 7, 5:35 a. m-The Berlin Lokal Anzei
 ger quotes Stegar Wald, one of the directors of the war feeding board, as saying in a speech at Reckling- hausen that from Jan. l no more po- tatoes must be used for bread. They will be replaced by a more thorough grinding of grain, namely 93 instead of s per cent. The director said that the situation of the food market was such that available supplies would be sufficient for the needs of the country.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
TOO GOOD TO WIFE.
Girls in Plainville Knitting Mill Don't
 Like FOreman's Methods
Especial to the Herald.)

Especial to the Herald.)
 Plainville, Dec. 7.-Young women employees of the scanning department of the Bristol Manufacturing com pany's Plainville plant went on strike today because of their belief, it is said, that the foreman was giving the best paying work to his wife, who also belongs in their department, instead of distributing it among all the help. The strikers left the plant at noon and held a meeting in the center of the town, voting to keep away from the mill until conditions are improved.
 George w. Bartlett of New Britain, secretary of the company, told the "Herald' this afternoon that he had no information as to the cause of the walk-out The young women, he said, left the mill without stating their troubles and the officials first learned of the strike when the scanning room help failed to return. He believed the conditions to be the result of some petty grievance which will probably be adjusted.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
MEXICAN BANK ISSUES.
Several Institutions May Soon Issue
 Their Own Notes.

Mexico, City, Dec. Tt is semi officially reported today that a number of banks will be allowed to begin i'm mediately the circulation of a certain series of their bank notes, backed by currency dollar for dollar. The banks mentioned here are the Bank of Lon- don and Mexico, the Banco Nacional the Banco Mercantile Of Vera Cruz and the Banco Oriental of Mexico.
 General Carranza had a long con- ference last night at Quertaro with AL fonzo Siller, under secretary Of foreign relations, in regard to the American protocol The constitutional congress has taken a recess until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

ticaIly a tie for premier honors. George Scheeler, who has been lag ging in the contest for several days, sprang into first place last evening at the close when he brought large bundle of votes to deposit in the bal lot box. H. B. Pfeffer and D. J.. Scotte followed closely with Howard Wesche fourth.
 The many candidates on the list show evidence of having worked hard for place in the movie the names entered and the consequent amount of interest taken has been so great that special effort has been made by the Scenario. Editor to bring into the picture a larger number of characters than was at first planned for, which will give, those who ob- tained a large number of votes, but did not get into a leading position, a chance to be in one or more scenes with few others to distract the eye of the audience. In other words an en- deavor will be made to give all who got large number of votes a chance to show their talent in acting by using them as minor characters. Of course all who got over 100 votes will be in the picture somehow, somewhere.
 Tn order that those who are to ap- pear may have an idea of what is expected of them meeting has been arranged for next Sunday morning at 1O:30 at F'oX's theater. Everyone who has 100 votes or over will attend this meeting DO not forget. The Contest Editor, and the one Who IS 10
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
AMERICAN IS SLAIN.
Mining Man in Chihuahua Killed bv
 Villa Bandits

Fl Paso, Dec. 7.-Howard Gray, an American mining man at Parral, Chi huahua, was killed by Villa bandits when they entered the town November 5, according to a telegram received to- day by the Alvardo Mining and Mill ing company.
 Parral shortly after the telegram was made public says Gray was killed by order of Villa.
 The telegram to the mining com pany says all other Americans were safe and that American property was not harmed
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
Miss Hall Leads Miss PilZ at Finish by Narrow Margin
SCHILLER FIRST FOR MEN
Candidates Have Large Number Of VOtes-N1ass Meeting to Be Held at Fox Theater Sunday Morning at 1O:3O-The Standings,

Because of the excellent showing made by several of the candidates in the Herald motion picture con- test, it has been decided to invite one more of the young woman candidates and two more of the men to participate in the trip to New York. As Mrs. Rifchin of PlainvilIe was shown to be so pop- ular by her friends she will ac- company the party as chaperone
 Miss Mabel Rawlings, D. J. Scotte and Howard Wesche will also be guests of the Herald on the trip.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
French Launch Surprise Attack.

Paris, Dec. ', 2:10 p. m.-"We car ried out a surprise attack on trenches of the enemy east of Metzoral Gin Alsace) and brought back prisoners, says today's announcement from the war office. There is nothing of i'm portance to report from the remainder of the front"
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
MRS. TARRANT DEAD.
Well Known Young Woman Passes
 Away at Hospital, 1@


 Away at Hospital.
 Mrs. Tillie (Johnson) Tarrant, wife of Thomas A. Tarrant of 356 Church street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital after an ill., ness of several weeks. Mrs. Tarrant was 29 years of age and was a most estimable young woman. She is sur vived by her husband and a three weeks old son. She also leaves her father, S. A. Johnson; a brother, John Johnson, and two sisters, Miss Jennie Johnson and Mrs. Robert Johnson, all of this city. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 Mrs. Tarrant has a host of friends in New Britain who will mourn her passing. Before her marriage she was employed in the Boston store for number of years
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
DAVIS BOUND OVER
Probable Cause for Manslaughter in Causing Death of David Hunter,
 Husband of Local Young Woman.

Hartford, Dec. 7.-Frank c. Davis, Mo- 34 Wethersfield avenue, was to- day bound over to the criminal court on a charge of manslaughter. Davis avenue last Saturday night when it was wrecked and David Hunter, rid ing with him, was killed. The police claim Davis was driving recklessly and was under the influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
Russians Beat on Stone Wall.

Berlin, Dec. By wireles to Say ville.-Teutonic troops yesterday en- tered Russian positions west of Lutsk in Volhynia, says today's official re- port from the Russo Galician front Five Russian attacks last night to re- gain the captured ground were re- pulsed
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
DEMOCRATS EXPENSES.
Party Received $1,sO3,3Os and Ex- pended $t ,6S4 ,59O, Not Including Other Disbursements.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The final re- port of the democratic national com mittee on it's campaign receipts and expenses filed with the house today shows total receipts of s1,SO3,308 and total disbursements of S1,6S4,590. In addition there are: Associated liabili- ties s97,O0O,OOO, claims subject to au- dit, s99,47O, and loans to be repaid, S32000
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
SMALL INDICTED FOR MURDER
Grand Jury Finds True Bill Against Boston Broker Accused of Murder ing Wife at Summer Home.

Ossipe, N. H., Dec. 7.-Fredericll L. Small formerly a Boston broker, was indicted today for murder by the the death of his wife Mrs. Arlene c. Small who was strangled, shot and beaten to death in her home here, which was burned in an attempt to conceal the crime on Septem Der 2S last
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
British RepulSed in Struma Sector.

Gerlin, Dec. By wireless to Say ville-The Bulgarians repulsed an attack by the British yesterday in the Struma sector on the Macedonian front, it is announced officially. Near the Cerna river positions taken on the previous day by the Serbians were recaptured.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
German Program at Nerdun.

Berlin, Dec. By Wireless to Say ville--On the Verdun front yesterday, German troops entered French trenches, on Hill BOA and captured the summit of the height, the war office announces.