davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
LOS tIENANlGS ASEGtRSN QUE
LOS RJS0S HAN SUFHiD0
NJENOS REkESES.

BERLIN. JUNO 2S.-La gran bata-
lI3 que los a.emane, estaban libran-
10 IN No!hym!a. con las fuerAaS mos
r0yita>. Ina lcnido por resultado la
detenciGn del avance russo Ell esa re-
zion. <egtfn - dice IN 81 informc
Official Dc los a.emanes.
Las tropa> del genera. Non Lin>in-
gen epnyeuicatemenic ~refefzadas,
i~o2rarpn.no sefethazar a.t9s ruses
III cSa region. Siuo causares otroS
reYe>c>. eutre oiroS. Ia per
sIida de ia villa de- Winiewka. al 0c-
cideslte dc Sokut : IA dc las poSicio-
mes a sur de ese pEnto, que fueron
ocupadas gor los !euL0nes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
NARIAS P0SEIONkS MOSCtnHfTAS
HAN SID0 BOMB tRDEADiS
POR LOS ALEMANES.

LONDHEsS. JUNO 3S.-En Il sector
srptrutriGslal del frentc oriental, los
Il ernane> han e~mpreRdido varieS ala
qaes de lneantsria saDls iaS pesieio-
me- mUscc%ftaS preGeiidoS dc vi
intense l~pu%airdec- Les Informez
de Petrogrado asegurau que todos
csos aJalues han >ido r~eciiazasics par
.os rusos, con sraslje5 perdidas para
LIS teu!0nes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
ANUNCIO

La fRENSA csta a%utorizada para
]amunciar Ia c~andidatura dc reelection
del {. J. il. Clark. para jucz de L.
Cortc Civil del Condado, sujeto a Ia
accion dc les primarias democraticas.
Julio -. (Pol. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
:" To-
kgnscio E. Lozano.
107 Poioross St.-San Antonio, Tex.
LLEGADA Y SALIDA DE TRENEs
]. and C. n.

Ne, AUc Laredo. eco am
No. = e LSgedo. 7:9n 3m
Nv.-~~D. -. -DUIS. s:3p am
Nesv 2 Lora' DE- TAYLOR. .ii:S0 aEa
No.~~i->Enshtne eFecla! dc ST.
LUIS s:4J9m
No. Para palesttps. .7.so an
40 2-oG2shiIe Special para 81.
u. -LoeI 1sra Tayioi. ~: $50 P aa
Forth Worm rovs.on S.o5 hin
No. S-rars ISrsfU. .S-E an
~. tiara Iarcao Ml3to5. .iSg1 an
;. 4. 4 :. p.
No .. ST. ! So aouston, Waco y Corpus
No. s-6e Houston y puaios de ia Is''' PIN
40, ,s-Da YotSam : 1ua,5s de ia i,;'' All
No. 4t-Ds xar.,lc .G,t.r,5,. . los s ava
NO. SIS h"rr"iiie t>yio los DO
No.tTne serrviIe Diario. e1cepi % 'al
I'S ~G0IniasoSf. .6:I5 pm
No. ia-nsr2 Houston. Waco ' Cor
Va, ~ts-Sars Huston ) ra1atos de- cs;'' Am
70. ttTPara YOa&pm ' pGn;os Dc '"'
No, e-sess AZ ksrryriIe SOLO los do ;s''' OR
Nc. st-Para Eerrvlllc fdtarIo.. Cos nm
No. iSs-Para Krr-vIle idiarIo
eIcc7'O los dODinE5s.. .T.l5 an
1t, e. 4 5. A. Iiaea Priacips)
DO ioi-sunset Limited, de Suevs
No. to2-S9nsct Limited. de San nv III
s:- .s5Fs.: st Mail; de Del ITO. I'D i:o am
NO a-Sunset Express. de NueYa
10. fG-Sunset Express De san ~
No. 1et-sunscs Limited, par, Sal
no. -Fsst aag Dc Nueva orleans. .5:a an
NO 'SIoSulset LiHuied, para NueYs
No 5.Fsss Mall. nara ncl Ef". .ii:og sn
Hn Ita5i Asu, para NucYS
q pfiea17. 1870 ain
M. h-sunSs' Express. para san
francisco. -S-5y ,u,
No isasunsst cypress, PARA Nusys
DIylsios de victoria.
no. sOi-pe Houston. Por, tsTs-s.
hIc'0ris ) Luer0. .7:lg ON
Va. ss-Para Caern. vIc;orla. Port
LsFscs : Houston. rs am
~, L. 4 T.
saInbn al Serrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
9IRDS nifrnisT.NTE.S ANtNfaS
!iI:tIiDS PDR Las TFDPtS
ITtI.iA\.tS.

ROMA lUni" -. Dir1- mi"Nu>
ayaurr> h"rifu- pcr h. [ a.ian"> IN
81 rraHtr .!rl Tr"n.inH. fucron anun-
]ria,io> hoy "a r>:a capital Por et Nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
r = !
AYISO A
ga. -SuSCRIPToRES

L2s Suseriptores de LA PREM =
SA no debsn elYidar, cusRdo =
; cambien dc residences, darnos i.
"a direction que han tenido , Ia =
gus desean tensr en- sdelants +
pues SIN este requisite no po6e- =
} Eros sn0tar 81 esmbio ca MUGS =
Eos Hbros. ,
"a "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29

Li PRENSA Is I'll pcrj0Gico TN es-
panel quo ticnc la circulation mas
grandc en- eli Sur dc los Eslados
UnidoS Y q que mas ccnvicac Il lbs
anunciantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
Horoscope GRATIS,

Pideme tn horoscope y satraa el
slgni de tn persona y Ia sucrte de tu
porvenir. FL Horoscope tc comuaica
la buena ventura en- cl amor, ell \
samlcnto, cl jueSo = los negocios. en-
vIame 2 sel!os y Tecibiras tU hor6a:o-
% gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ.
Gale D., 10. II.
PegolotG, Merianno, Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29

lHCJItH GSt"d Y GIardc "St.i ,lirrrrit,i.
l'arl- gg" - las lmr>Uc Il >II> amigus ode
sLlrcil II" rall"S. iIclIUmur. mote, \ yi.1-
nos d" Ia Ei"'. ""n !5c. cn iicrrbrcS rnsia-
les que III" fciHltl. les maEdv 4 yucIta dc
'p'Iru. franco nr porte. U,. riiila. de- po-
lIIidd G"ilIiIrz. ii fhcior Gri ynunao nara
">tdS Intermediates. Devuelyu q! dinrru a
"a persona "a" - cure Y no Sallc.
EFPiEiDiON GONZALEZ.
7. a. Box 81. t,EITIo Tc,,s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29

"ia ingleSa y ~france,a lIa alberto IN
vigcroso fue:u contra la posicio-
mes alemafaS. principalmcnlc en- los
a,rededorcs Ir. Soma. En- murhos De
cSos Iugare, 81 bombardeo ha sido
i~ncesantc por c>paciY De setealJa Y
dos horaS.
n orje&lc j.! ML9>a. en- e sector
de NcrduH; osHrfdnccSe> consi.uie-
ron haccr IN liger0 availcc. en- Ia re-
zion De fhiaumont. Lc acuerdo con
Su communication oIjria.. Y rcchaza-
rotl varies ata4ues de- los leutone5
eli ainnoS la&os del rio mencionaio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
Travis
~ssLGFOsoS sAii
Euavo

IN PREN>i - ri peri0dicO mcxicanc de
mayor civraiaci1n EN- los EstadCS uuidoS,
Y -pGElo tanto. eli meiOr para los anuneisn-
teS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29

Entered a ~SecOUd-cIssS mHtier February
=. tsJ2. n the PoStOrgice AZ san NRIua!O
Tex. under The Act OF March >. 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29

= u Laredo. IN IN
Nv.-T~Dc -. -DUIS. $50 am
No. . Lora' dc TaylOr. .fi:9n am
Na~.~~i->Eushiae special De ST.
Lg.!S- . s:GJ2m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

into uA.m,ri. War was In tho bIr
Patriotism W1a rampant tn" spirit ~
Mars Vpf abroad
From every mountain hogH' i''
Freedom rnE finished 'hs ngri on.
pfupur HutHmthNs driver huuksd II.
horn In approval IN'ry head u ih.
'hrous 'uru'd 'o Nrw M, drs'Dm'ur a.
'N. .NI'u,
Nri in'n u1ri KIRK travelling pls..
mHr and no office. |u iH' Oklahoma ur.
.Hru'Inu u' tho som u' Confederate
\''Hpns jumped 'u Hu u...Yfr 'H..
.ns u tu automobile.
Fellow Americans" Na N,rpn
Tho crowd went wild And then 'ol.
lowed stirring ppp,t 'p the ,uun.
men ~ Oklahoma CIV ip enlist Iu Com.
p'uy " oklahoma National guHri Tho
rrbt'r urged Imm'iyf. enlistment Iu
% cause pH noble as iNIi fnr which ih,
Ufubi,rs sacrificed ih,r 1.-Two.
Human nature change. FNshiN Win
'hr pacing years a foreigner mIFh'
have d,'m'i the crowd silent uurs
irIu'Ir Evidently mot B man responded
~ m" p'' goo iNr bui marched ur
llruldv7y in i's bfmnp % failure
How many MON enlisted Bs' rIghi s.
colonel Hn, Hoffman ~ the rulri v1,
t.k.i ihi. morning
llrhi last uIEhi. hc said. and Tho,
ave rom'ne ln o. stream NJ mo armpr,
'his morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
War Review

THE Great Power hn, robbed three
of tine chief factors he the great
war uf powerful leaders
First Cu'U,ui the savior uf Paris
dirI vnW tur news diepltDhr, said
vl. q death from lous Illness Which
now - reported to have been % cloak
tu hOIr the fact OF h assassination by
au officer Boo early charge NJ the Yer
dun 'uIfwh,d camp when the latter
was called ou rhr carpet Go explain the
early defense ui ulr salient
Then o mine got the Hampshire of
Orkur, I-AUI- and Kitchener Brit
aims mao or "ico nuI iron was ,wal.
lowed uu
lo-rysuy Count Ilnmuh Won
Moths q ucpl.cw.ot the fnippus mailNS
t,-r that w B0eHatr work was laid
.oW h~dytSc
There ypu have recorded the passing
~ Ga'uom Irru.hmnu Kitchener
British and Mu.tkc. German Each
man WIS 'hr fl.t man lu hi- country
iu the military arm during the first
months ~ the war
II is related that Mo.tkc was Ore
moved from first command because oi
lhr failure NJ the German rush a.
reach Paris g.
GniIrm wa, 6u the LETT II the allied
line ni the battle Of the Murur.
Kitchener raised British army oi
5uuni"U men boz lr-, than two wears
M" greatest urNiy ever pat into Khaki
under thr voluntary enlistment system
lh,r" errm, to hc something uf thI
irony NJ fate IN the ,oddIus down NJ
these three great military leader, oacl
uf whom II be- roull have been granite,
one wish would have asked to be- al
lowed iu live tu see q successful end oi
the great war for bls country. -
" VI n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Some Laughs

say. Reed" pii Higgins ~ hs met
M friend. 1n NoI know Why yuu are
lf' donkey"
ius donkey shoei Reed.
fr.ugtifU. so don't
Because your better l1l' is stubborn.
ness usuli aii iiggna
Thhia not tpd nii Reed IN
have 90 ir, INST IN my wife when set
home inrishi
N,.nfiiugb. when they were At din.
nor. Reed asked
Annie 40 ynu know Why I am 20
wu.h Ntt q dnnkeNf
Ur waited moment expecting Mrs
T,,i would rits ~ up nut nm no con.
'fpF,. .h, e,tsi n, him s0msvha, com.
WissfB'Irg Ha thr fspWft
suppose because lou vef" horn
r."
Vito ur much damaged mr'6Hs'N=.
VIM UIlN. What have you done ''
We'll tho instruction hook saws YOU
can't ru from hrh scar io fo,rf.r With
ur' entirely stopping tho car, hu, I d.i
r' iafr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
( g Dits Of t2',Dy Play
- ;.55{Zz------1@'S T. ~ ~ lOrf oqOrl

segment ut the circle or our mundnn.
rproro hc would find som" new matter
fo. his department and these actually
exist lu rrnl life, whereas some OF h"
mS Dee apoohyphl lIo1uc CrcNan
Democrat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
Walt MasOn'S
Prose Poem

7 OFTEN cry oh goodness grn.
| rious' My whiskcrs. rank, apocy
nnccous, grow faster every year, It
takes So much of toll aud trouble, 10
NOV away the dorgoue stuhblc still
must shear ana shear I'm shaving,
with the lalhrr
Whiskers '""%'ns %"1o ss5 at in ""1Is ,5y
cleaning, and by
the midnight lamp, I'm shaving when
should bc earning some coin tu keep
the fire. ahuruiug. I'LL | have bar.
hrr's crnmp The time men waste,
their whi-kcrs moving If II were
spent I'm useful sowing would rrnoyntr
the cnrlh why ask thr Innocent by
SANDERS, do faces run 10 olraudcrs,
which have no price or WORTH II
must be- great 10 hr woman upon
whose fnor, So fair and hloomn', al.
falfn doesn't grow. She doesn't with
her sisters. gather nt harhcr>hups. the
taste of lnDhrr she doesn't ever know
But man must AWAY. be- a-stropping
tu mpw AWAY the new outcropping his
tools must have an cd.p aud II 'ilis
whiskcrs are neglected hi, friends Will
rry ull he's detected. Come from be-
bind the hedge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

Like his nomcsahc, w. Irwin cobb has hc"n n bad
slump going through two national conventions, without
making hit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
NC JAY lAtuce so,o :

NC JAY IetuC Q $40
S'"Ptr JoisCp rue guLI tioLe
PeetT to oppose rNR. Ausues IS
a eUS,rC IS ceoposirioI Il
cue ~ Booy Uoe. q peuSn Livc mar.
u'o NrnIeettRts 0gOes or ca,t4
SSsNpCes wouto .pV1 to 90 out
o. eOS,nC So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

Co.. magazine sr" nm Illustrate.
drawn ry Modest Stein Can Mode
Stein serve the small beers in the rui
buffet b $ 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

Ret ours Are Az Legitimate
While We never hone 20 occupy the
Ngh journalistic pedestal 0f l.uk" Nc.
Lukr. who runs along with wuluud0nous
m'rhiev matter NhmoH la Nnmrs IS
pertinent in 'hc Cincinnati Enquirer. vr
l,N'yo n lukr would negotiate h.H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

The dove OF peace Is searching Tor third hcmi
pherc. II VIII make her soar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

The statehood celebration ~ wheeler
rra tomorrow vil BE- 'h" greatest ln
h.f'uD Rates ~ cent milo on nll
roads lsHi.ug into oklahoma DI'N have
been given and au immous" crowd is ~.
r'ri'i The lus1how1 club and 'hn
chamber ~ Commerce VIII WHk" a
.rr'f i.bm ~ entertainers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

Here ret tho hmes
Of Horny illrlsh
Who started Nphts
~" couldn't finish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
Suspicion is heavy armor, and with its
own weight impedes more than it protects
BYRON.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
TEN YEARS AGO

O. r Brooks ~ tho columbia Banking
and Tuf company. have moved into
their new home no 62f wet Fifteenth
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
ouR DAILY e,RreoAy PARTY.

rrir urr '.rd .un ~ the Wing and
It,u ~ spain. born iu Madrid three
wears ago to-day
Lord Tasting r' Pen hurst former
tIr,rny of Iuiu now nlnF tho rpu'Iun
~ permanent urHrrssgr'DN uf fug'Ign
pfbIf. ir th, urI'sN cabinet horn ''
.,lfa tgH TODAY
Mrs Helen VI shepard Formerly Nss
U.l.n G.HI celebrated 'nr bob deeds -
philanthropy. born ir Nfv York ..iE q
y,trs ptn iull.
Francis o. Warren. United sp'sF asr.
l'ur rHw WluW.rs. rNfu ~ iluaipIs
Mraa. o. f'r.s 1gD TODAY
Alexander Niu'Hu pioneer NmsT 1r
automobile m1uUb.mrr born an Scot
land 'f l,lrH bgo tilN
charles = Murphy Hrli ~ ne Tam.
many Ipu organization. horn in Ncv
York .IN ls wears 1Fn TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

Tramp tramp, tramp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

4 word 0' Lima ohio. har hem ap
pointed Official after dinner speaker 70
20. club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

Mra - y Ec. NJ w,1herfard vas
shnppng here this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

A. n meeting ~ the hoard " directors
n the chamber ~ Commerce Yesterday
e committee ~ George - stone. 4 n
chosen and q \ klrrs hm'l' vnF ap.
pointed t0 assist the hoard ~ park CONF
m.sa1usrs u h,Ing plans fof % t,st"m
NJ parks and provide 'of the occurring
NJ them before the city shall have grown
'rp large
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

with the latlpr
iunluiug at early
morn aud I'm the
cleaning, and by
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
STORY YOU ANY 11N1E Her Side---and His
 
 By BECIxLEx
Fifty-Fifty

stealthiy 
 
 
 of perce that. MT lawful I edy pointing had things
 head firmly
 ony few little private debts of-of anne' to She reached Walter protested you know that have ing anything wife,"
 
  book
  and know anything about  dollars walter the which mared!'
  ementw hin took in sds shaking him. back on
  There of to in the be the second place marriage gether ada Kitchen and living ro ana study and throw the between them Of had get married should my half of Especially since I almost much as you do?" Why he no her whe shes i'm" ~ "Wae to be  rage undisnguhed billion other marriages original regular ~ I'm o ~ Then if you're not by said ~ P 0 0'" 'e'1e his the expenses of their little home.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
SINGERS MIDGETS
 COMING FOR WEEK
T,~@ ~ G @~~A.sG ~,~,

Three railroad cars will bring into this city the greatest theatrical or ganization now en tour. The Mar Velous Singers Midgets, will open a weeks engagement at the Lyceum theater in the near future. The Sing CTS Midget company consists of twenty-five tiny midgets, twenty-three normal persons, eighteen ponies, two midget elephants and over fifty dogs. They will present what has been just ly called the greatest attraction in Am merica. The twenty-five tiny mid gets are probably the most accom- plished artists that have ever been seen in this city. Among the many things that they do are acrobatic horsemen, lariat spinners, singers, dancers, strong men, boxers, come dians and instrumentalists They do ten distinct specialttes. each and every one a sensational hit. It must be re- mem bered that these men and women gre all little folks, perfecly formed snd proporticned and none over oo inches tall, but they do not depend upon their size to "get by' they are artists each and every one of them and will present an entertainment such as has never been seen in this city.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27

years old, and Rags" the famed ca- nine actor Hart has the part of Bob Wiley nomesteader and miner, whose suspicion that his government has defrauded him makes of him a traitor. The photography of this fea- tlre is said to far excell anything of Q similar nature ever produced on the screen A commendable piece of photography is night scene showing the tents of the soldiers illuminated from within. A bugler suddenly ap- pears in relief against the canvas of one end, and, blowing "Taps,' sounds the signal for the extinguishing of the lights. One by one, the lights dis appear, until only darkness remains,
 nenetrated fairly, however, by the slowing embers of the camp fires. In addition to the above the Paramount will offer the favorite of the screen
 Dustin Farnum, in "The Parson or
 Panin1int." Once in while there
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
CHAPLIN REVUE IS BOOKED FOR KEENEYS

The manageme of Keeneys had
 contra cted for the big Essanay- Chap
 lin Revue of 1916, a five part com-
 edy and the film will be shown in
 this city in the near future. The re-
 vue is the supreme effort of the Els
 sanay people, for whom Chaplin posed before joining the Mutual company.
 It is rated as the biggest comedy achievement ever recorded in motion pictures and throughout the country managers of theaters are literally falling over each other in their ef- forts to get the right to show it. The owners of Keeney's were in the van- guard and as a result the picture is booked for New Britain at any early date probably within two weeks Tonight the patrons will be offered the third episode in the great Vita graph serial, "The Scarlet Runner,' in which Earle Williams and twelve of Americas most beautiful film stars are seen. The picture will also be shown tomorrow
 In addition there will be twenty
 reels of Universal releases in addition to a fve-part dramatic offering. Interest continues unabated in 'Fads And Fancies,'' the musical comedy in which the Shaws supp ort- ed by a capable company, are play ing. There are a number of bright specialties in this act. The scenery and costumes are most elaborate and
 enhance the value of the offering.
 Two other good vaudeville acts are 1 given
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27

One move ahead soon becomes two or three, and two or three soon be- come more.
 The real checker player plays for the end of the game at the very be- ginning. Anyone who plays only a few moves ahead is wax in his hands.
 The world stands aside for any one who knows where he is going' says David Starr Jordan.
 For anyone who plays several moves ahead" is another way of put ting that.
 Playing the Game of Life Several
 Moves Ahead.
 One man who is going to buy a home studies the growth of the town, forecasts the development of the nelghborhood, looks thoroughlv into transportation facilities and buys a home that grows in value and that fits into his own future Another buys what chances +o please him, without studying any of these factors One young man permits himself to drift into any business that offers an opening with reasonably good nav Another studies himself, the field ana have the greatest ultimate opportnn. ity.
 Do you play the game of life one 1 move at a time, or as many moves ] ahead as you can play it wisely? T,~A- ~
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
How Many Moves Ahead?

Two friends of mine took up the game of checkers a year or two ago. and have been having a kind of running tournament together ever since.
 The other day, I asked one of them how the tournament was coming on. We've stopped" he said. He's too far ahead, I'm not in his class now"
 'Why do you let him beat you like that?" I asked.
 Too Much Like Work.
 He held out his hands in a move ment of helplessness. "Couldn't help 1t. He plays so many moves ahead ; I won't do that. Too much like work-whats the use
 l don't suppose there is any par ticular use. Games are a sort of men tai gymnastics that do not accom- plish anything except to train the muscles of the mind. If you cease enjoying them, it is time to seek some other exercise.
 But the philosophy of playing a game so many moves ahead I like. Children Always Play Move at a
 Time.
 When children first play checkers, they play just one move at a time By and by, one of them begins to plan a move ahead. At once he starts to win and keeps on winning until his ahead.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
Think-Plan-WOrk You Have a Future
 The - Salesmanship Course at the Y. M. C. A. Has Helped 100 men TT CAN HELP YOU
TT CAN HELP YOU

comes photoplay that reaches all hearts, A photoplay that makes er-to-be-forgotten impression. Such an achievement is this new Dustin lFarnum feature. The story portrays life in a typical western mining town, the wild, crude, wirile type of man. hood and womanhood which prevailed the scenes of '49. Into this atmos- phere comes a young parson, simpl% minded, strong hearted. How MT. Farnum as the parson subdues the town; brings care rounders and church hypocrites into his fold, re- generating their lives and purifying their thoughts is portrayal of last ing impression on the mind. The Key stone Players will present "Dollars and Sense" and the Paramount theiRs Burton Holmes Travelogue to balance this interesting and instructive pro- gram which will be continuous from
 2 to Il D. m. on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
ALL FROM ERIN'S ISLE.
Story That Irish Regiments Are Re-
 cruited With Britishers Secuted. %T

Dublin, Ireland, Oct. 27.-The charge that the Irish regiments, and particularly the Dublin Fusiliers are being filled up from reserves of Eng lishmen and Scotchmen, is repudiated by the colonel lately commanding the Dublin Fusiliers battalion recruited from the commercial young men,. There are, he says, not twenty men in the battalion who are not Irish, and these had come in because they had Irish friends in it. Irishm en who had been serving in
 English regiments had applied for
 transfer to the Dublins and this may
 have given rise to the charge. Some
 English regiments have been recruited
 almost entirely from the Irish in Eng-s
 land, notably the Tyneside Irish which
 was officially called the Northumber-
 land F'usfliers, in the lists as the 18th
 London regiment The casualty lists
 of Scottish Highland regiments show
 a large proportion of Irish names.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27

work and washing for eleven and l can truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound has been a godsend to me for would have been in my grave today but for it. I would tell all wo- men suffering as I was to try your valu- able remedy. '- Mrs. VIM. GREEN, 332 s. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
 There is hardly neighborhood in this country, wherein some woman has not found health by using this good old fashioned root and herb remedy.
 If there is anything about which you would like special advice, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
Menu for Tor,0rrow

Breakfast
 Stewed Prunes Fish Cakes Rice Croquettes
 Batter Bread
 Lunch
 Potato Salad
 Apple Fritters
 Chocolate Boiled Fish Egg Sauce Boiled Potatoes Baked Squash Apple, Celery and Nut Salad
 Sago Pudding
 Coffee Apple, Celery and Nut Salad-Take equal parts of apples celery, and wal nut meats Cut the celery into crescent shaped pieces, as it slices naturally, and the apples, first ir eights and then across in thin slices TTse broken nut meats, do not choI them. Serve on lettuce leaves with French dressing.
 Ratter Bread-Beat two eggs well stil half a cupful cooked rice into two cupfuls milk add them to the eggs with two tablespoonfuls butter Then sift in half teaspoonful salt and two cupfuls Indian meal; stir all to gether and bake in battered pans Cat hot.