davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17
LEAVES AFTER 24 YEARS.

Herman HerZog of 65 Jubilee street for the past tWenty-four years en- ployed at the P. x F. Corbin factory in this city and during most of that time located in the finishing room, has severed his connections with the local plant and will begin Monday at the Colts Patent Fire Arms plant in Hartford working on war orders.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17

cured by turning their ships on a submarine.
 Thus alone can incidents CT the foregoing description be avoided the responsi bility for which would exclu- sively lie upon the neutral snip masters.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.

Landers, Frary x Clark is having an emergency hospital fitted up on the Commercial street side of the works. nurse is employed to give first aid to those injured or overcop4e while at work and hereafter she will be quartered in the emergency hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17

fercrs, and the lowest charge of any special ist Remember. l don't patch up-I RE- BUILD.
 am doing all l can to make it possible for everyone to have the advantages of ex- pert, reliable, superior treatment at prices within the reach of all. But I cannot come to Eou. You must take the first step come 10 me and talk it over. Then decide whether you want to proceed Think what
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17

In so doing, he placed his hand against the door and at that moment the conductor slammed the door shut, smashing one of his ringers.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17

The committee appointed to make plans for the Memorial Day dinner to be served in G. A. R. hall will meet next Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. w. Mason ton Shuttle Meadow avenue.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17
WEDDED AT McALPIN.

New Britain Young Man Takes New
 York Bride.
 Ernest H NOren a former New Britain young man, and Miss Clara H. Sonntag, daughter of a wealthy New York furrier were married Monday evening at the Hotel McAlpin in New York R. L. Noren of this city, broth
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17
DESPAIRING W0MAN Now HAPPY MOTHER
Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need
 The Surgical Operation.
Patoka, Ill. .-"I had been married five years and my greatest desire was

to become a mother. The doctor said l never would have a child unless l was op CT t e d. on for female troubles and I had given u,2 all hopes when a friend told me of Lydia E.
 Pinkham's V e gc- table Compound. l took it regularly for cor,, o%.r,o orl ' ,~o
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17
CONN. co. SETTLES.
Joseph Gleason Gets Damages For h.
 jury to Finger on Trolley Car.

Settlement out of court satisfactory to the plaintiff has been made in the case of Joseph Gleason Vs the Con- necticut company. Lawyer Joseph J' Woods represented the plaintiff.
 In his complaint Gleason, who is employed by Nicholas Glover, set forth that as he was walking down the isle of a trolley car the car sud- denty stopped, throwing him forward.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17

a blessing full health, vigor and happlness are; then why drag out another day of wretchedness when immediate relief and permanent restoration are yours if after examination I undertake your cnse! And it costs you nothing to ascertain whether l will do 1t. COULD ANY OFFER BE FAIRER AND sQUARER, MORE WEI COME AND TIMELY THAN THIS? Do not suffer another day.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17

over your with you, I would tell you frankly whether l could give you immediate relief and permanent restoration to health. I would charge you nothing until you were ready to go ahead, and then only $2 a week no more.
 I accept hopeless cases, and will tell you very frankly just what I can do for you; how long 1t will take; and what 1t will cost. I advertise what | can do. and do what I advertise, You take no chances whatever, so do not let false pride money matters delay you another day.
 This Is unparalleled offer to all suf-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-17

You Can Afford My Treatment. You Cannot Afford to Delay. Don't Let False Pride or Money Matters Cause You to Suffer Another Day.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
JUDGE ORDERS GIRL
or Y NOT TOMARRY
Mountain Lass Wanted Brawny
Woodsman Because He Can
Beat Anyone In Fight.

wILKEsBARRE Pa. May 1o.-Joseph
l.. Hantz. aged twenty-nine. and Grace
Trescott. aged twelve. OF the North
mountain backwoods section cannot be-
come husband and wife for the next
four years. according to q decision OF
Judge A. NJ. Freas.
Hantx. a rugged woodsman. and the
little GIRL who clung TO one OF his
brawney hands Appeared at the court
house for a marriage license and were
denied II by the clerk. Fearing such
treatment. Hantz had brought along
James Trescott and wife, parents Of
the girl. and they declared they were
anxious to have their daughter married
and willingly gave their consent.
The clerk called upon Judge Freas for
instructions. and he ordered all the par
ties before him. The child declared she
wanted TO marry. She. said she liked
Hantz because he was n big. powerful
man and because he could whip any
man on the mountains.
Judge Freas ruled that the child was
too young for marriage. He directed
Hantz to keep away from the Trescott
home and the girl. and not to think OF
marrying her until she was sixteen
years old.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink = sIass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poIsons.

Life is not merely to live. but 70 live
well. eat well. digest well. work well,
sleep well. look we'll What glorious
condition to attain. and yet how very
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed TO feel
duli and heavy when they arise, split-
ting headache. stuffy from a cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach. can
instead feel as fresh as a daisy by
morning and fiushinR out the whole
ter.
Every one. whether ailing sick. or
well. should. each morning, before
breakfast: drink a glass OF real hot
phosphate IN u TO wash from. the stom-
ach. liver, kidneys. and bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste. sour bile.
and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing.
swectening and purifying the entire all
food into the stomach The action OF
hot. water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully In
MIGRATING. II cleans out nll the sour
fermentations. gases. wastes and acidity
breakfast. While you are enjoying
phate is quietly extracting a large VOL
ume Of water from the blood and ge.-
ting ready for a thorough flushing Of
The millions OF people VINO are both
cred with constipation. bilious spells,
stomach trouble. rheumatism: others
who have sallow skins. blood disorders
and slckly compilations are urged to
get a quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate from the drug store. which will
cost very little. but IL sufficient to
make anyone pronounced crank on the
subject of Internal sanitation
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
MARRIAGE IS OFF, 50
GIRLS FATHER SUES
Podolsky Seeks Money Which
He Alleges He Gave to His
Prospective Son-in-Law.

NEW YORK, May io.--The Sixth street
Podolskys-Morris and his wife-put
their heads together last year and pom
dered the sort OF man their daughter
Eva ought TO marry. Mr.. Podolsky
favored n physician. Mrs. Podolsky, re-
minding him OF Eva's youth and certain
dover limitations. suggested that a
medical student nearing the end OF his
term of study might suffice. This al
Tentative pleased the head OF the house
and a discreet canvass for an appro-
PIRATE young man was begun.
Eventually they settled upon Nathan
Sander, a student In the Long Island
Medical School, as their prospective SON.
in-law. And yesterday Mr.. Podolsky.
charging Student Sander with getting
s275 from him by fraud. had him shut
OF a suit for the recovery Of the money.
Papa Podolsky's story 10 set forth In
his complaint and affidavit. upon which
Municipal Justice Hartman issued the
order OF arrest lie was desirous. he
says. OF obtaining a husband for Eva
l4podolsky, having a preference for either
a physician or a student of medicine,
who would become n physician within
short period of time" In November
last, the affidavit continues. n friend In
.rouuced thS Foooisky parents 70
"He said he would like to marry my
daugpter. MT. Podolsky deposes.
told MIN " wouid be up 10 my daugnter
whether she will approve OF him. He
conveyed TO me that ne would expect
some money to fit up an office upon
graduation about year and haif
thereafter. which was agreeable 10 me. %
In December. continues Mr.. Podolsky.
the young man informed him that un-
less $50 tuition fee at the college was
paid at once completion Of the course
would be delayed a year.
81 gave him the $50" says the affi-
davit. Thereafter nv daughter ap-
proved of him. Later he suggested an
allowance OF s25 a month for six months
and that 81 ,0O0 be put up In a savings
bank in the Joint names Of himself and
INV daughter to fit up an office upon
his graduation"
Mr.. Podolsky says he lost faith IN Mr.
sander when the time FOR the forma,
enga cement was repeatedIy postponed
ana yvhen friend Informed him that
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
|MAYEXHUMEDOD|ES
FOR POISON PROBE
Forty-eisht Deaths In Five
Years. Investigated by Con.
necticut Police.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 10.-Fresh
revelations today In the case Of Mrs.
Amy E. Archer-G Giliigan. proprietor OF
a home for elderly people at Windsor.
accused of poisoning Franklin II. An
drews an inmate, made probable the ex-
humation of other bodies OF the forty
eight persons who have died there In
five years.
Authorities today are comparing the
facts already made known with tESse
in the case OF the famous Belle Gunness
farm" at LaPorte. Ind.
Relatives OF four inmates have. re-
moved them from the home and others
are likely to follow. Three Of the per-
sons who had paid 5000 each for the
care OF relatives who have died at the
home since 1911. have filed attachments
Andrews died Of arsenic poisoning.
the authorities allege. IL was taIen In
such quantity as to act as 2 prcserya-
TERED In May 1914, was in almost per-
feet condition when recently exhnmed
The poison enlc record at drug store
In Windsor sbows many purchases OF
poison by the defendant, u ls alleged.
May. 1911, two ounces of arsenic. nnd In
June. 1915, one pound Of arsenic was
purchased Tho records show the ar
senic was purchased to Kill rats and
mice and bedbUgs."
Inc EnOWNnE Oi VOtF'h ohh't bVNitss
the district attorney believes. would
tend TO disprovc theory OF suicide In
the case Of Andrews.
Mrs. Archer GiIligan today continues
10 maintain that she Is innocent. Her
attorney threatened TO procure n writ
OF hnbeas corpus for her release. No
action however. has feen taken.
DR.. II. r. King. the medical examiner
of windsor, who certified to deaths a.
the home and was also Mrs. Archer's
nbvsicfan In chief rIdiculed the
charges against Mrs. Giiligan and in
situations against himself
Mrs. Gilllgan waived the reading OF
the complaint and a plea Of not guilty
was entered for her.
She engaged as counsel Benedict NJ
Holden. with offices in Hartford and
New York. and noted as a criminal
lawyer. 80,
State Attorney Hugh M. AIcorn. OF
Hartford county. admitted that another
body besides that OF Andrews had been
exhumed. and that evidences were dis
covered of a poison other than drscnic.
which DR.. Wolff reports was found In
the viscera OF Andrews
The State bases It's murder charge on
The Washington times., 1916-05-10

a money motive. contendins that Mrs.
Giiiigan. az proprietress OF the old
Folks Home. took $1,000. or AZ much
more as the Individual case might stand.
and guaranteed the inmate fnsintenance
for life. The quicker the inmates died
after paying up the less overhead OK.
penge and the more bank account for
Mrs. Giliigan. the prosecution asserts.
Windsor, where They ranshckad the
Archer house. They took away a mass
OF letters and documents. including
waivers and contracts which inmates
had signed. and from the house ana
barn gathered up three bushel BASKETS
full or bottles. some empty and some
hlled: One of them contained arsenic.
plainly labeled. ~
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
Whiskers,Are Rampant
On Troopers in Mexico

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, NEAR
NAMIoUIPA. May 1o.-The United
States army In Mexico is the most
bountifuily bewhiskered body Of men on
the North American continent. The ex-
pedition carries no shaving equipment.
The boys have come to cherish and brdg
about their boards.
In this camp may be seen every
variety OF whiskers known to human
ity. and several kinds never before
classified.
There are carefully trimmed Van
Dykes, fierce mustachios, pert Charley
Chaplins, bristly adornments Of the
George Sydney type. and even a few
good old GalwayA; red, white, gray,
black. pink. bay. sorrel, and mottled.
The States afe due for q treat when
Johnny comes marching home" and II
there be wife or sweetheart who can
pick her man out from behind the hir-
suite underground. It will be a case OF
pure luck.
The Washington times., 1916-05-10
DARKEN YOUR /.
GRAY HAIR
Look Young-All Your Gray
Hair Changed to An Even
Dark Shade by Hays Hair
Health - Harmless - No
Dye.

NOT q trace OF gray shows in your
Hair Health Color Restorer to hair and
scalp. Hays Hair Health Ia a harm
less ready-to-use liquid which makes
scalp and hair healthy. II your hair
ly gray, faded, thin. or falling, simply
shampoo hair and scalp with Hays
Hair Health Color Restorer. II Is de-
iightful to apply. as 1t Is not sticky or
head OF hair then quickly turns to an
even beautiful dark shade, leaving all
your hair healthy, fluffy. soft radiant.
fuli OF life. fascinating: so evenly dark
and handsome no one will suspect you
dandruff and falling hair. Sold on 4
money-back guarantee. Only SOC or
u.oc bottle at Peoples Drug stores.
Out-of.tcwn folks supplied BY parcel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
Mr.. PEARLMAN
INSPECTSSITE
FOR FACTORY
And Completes Arrangements
for Active Work to Begin
on the Plant.

MOUNDSVILLE, July IN. NJ.
Pearlman, general superintendent Of
the United Zinc Company, which will
erect a million and half dollar plant
on the Alexander-M Land Com
pany tract in the lower part OF the
city, has been here completing the pre-
liminary arrangements for beginning
active work on the plant.
Mr.. Pearlman was accompanied by
his factory engineer, Mr.. E. c. Ecken-
fels, Of Clarksburg. who is arranging
offices IN the Mercantile, Banking &
Trust Company's building, Seventh
street, and will be here from this on
in charge Of the engineering work.
W. W. Wood, Of Baltimore, Md, gen.
eraI industrial agent Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Attorney Van
Wrinkle, of Parkersburg, and Engineer
Hazlett, of Wheeling also accom-
panied Mr.. Pearlman here and went
over the grounds for the switches and
connecting links that are to be built.
Mr.. Wood also spent some time in
taking a general survey Of things that
can be done by the Baltimore and
Ohio Company that will be Of great
benefit to this city.
This quick action indicates that the
United Zinc Company is very anxious
to get Its new plant at this place
in operation and bears out the state
ment OF Manager Pearlman that every
effort would be made to complete the
factory at the earliest date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
Hiqh Official Of the Company
Announces That Work Will
Begin Soon on It.
TO BUILD BOX FACTORY
Two New Factories Combined
Will Give Employment to
400 Additional Men.

Clarksburg is to have another mil
lion dollar bottle making plant within
the very near future,
NJ, j. owens, Of Toledo, O.. a high
official of the owens Bottle Machine
Company, announced here Friday al
tcrnoon after long conference with
George w, Dudderar secretary OF the
local board Of trade, and S. S, Coch-
rano, OF Fairmont, manager of the
present local plant Of the company
that the company would Immediately
begin the construction OF new plant
here which will be an exact duplicate
Of the present plant, except that 1t
would DO more modern, The new
plant will cost million dollars.
The present plant Is located on the
COT farm south OF the city. 1t has
Ave large machines and II gives en-
ploy.nent 10 $50 men at good wages.
Tho new plant will give employment
to similar number Of men and a big
box factory also to be erected by the
company Will emplog fifty more men.
lUc OON 4OCNO4J WIZ
abre boxes to be used In the shipment
of the company's product.
Tho new bottle-making plant will be
located Immediately west OF tho pres
emf plant and the box factory east Of
both,
This great manufacturing company
With plants In various parts Of the
country Is also making vast improve
menrs on its present plant here. The
roof is being raised. septic tanks are
being Installed and various other
things are being done for the comfort
and convenience OF the employees.
These improvements will cost $4,000
or more,
Cheap fuel, central location and
courteous treatment on the part Of
the board Of trade, which is delighted
with the action taken by the company
and the success Of Its own efforts, in
duced the company to locate It's new
plant here instead of elsewhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
NEW CASES
OF InfantiIe Paralysis in New
York State Outside Of the
City Develop.
10y AssoelA1ED PREsol

ALBANY, July Eight new cases
Of infantile paralysis in sections Of
the state outside of greater New York
were reported to the state health de-
partment up to noon Friday, This
brings the total number Of cases out
side of New York up to forty-fve.
The department Friday sent letters
to presidents OF all railroads in the
state requesting that special care be
taken in disinfecting all cars that car
ry children from New York, Local
health officers were instructed to see
that glasses at soda fountains and
other public gathering places were
thoroughly cleansed and dIsinfected
after use.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
OWENS PEOPLE
WILL BUILD 1T
OF the State Banner Of the Mac
CabeeS Nit. Glare Now
Looks Like.

PARKERSBuRG, July 7.-State
Commander C. C, Showalter of the
Maccaboes states that the indications
arc unless tAoro should be some
change In the official count the camp
at Mt. Clare, near harrisburg, Is the
winner Of the state :aDner for secur-
ing the most new members during the
past semi-annual period ending June
30.
This will prove quite surprise to
some OF the tents in the larger cen
ters Of the state, especially to Clarks-
burg and Fairmont tents which are
said to be tied in the contest. Park
ersburg Tent No. %, which was
awarded the banner at the first of the
year holds fifth place for the past six
months
Commander ShowaIter also an
nounces that three annual outings in
the order are scheduled for next
week, the first of which will be held
at Morgantown on Tuesday Salem on
Wednesday and Huntington on Fri
day. Ho expects to attend each of
these events.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
SIX EXPERTS
Are Ordered to New York City
to Aid City Authorities in
Fighting Epidemic.

WASHINGTON, July six eX-
perts of the United States Public
Health Service were ordered to New
York City Friday to cooperate with
the state and city health authorities
in suppressing the epidemic of infan-
tile paralysis raging there.
In addition to the immediate de-
spatch of the six experts steps were
taken to organize a federal corps Of
surgeons and laboratory scientists
and work out preventive measures.
kilograms were sent to all public
health stations and officers through
out the country and to state health
authorities asking them to make a
careful investigation and report the
presence of any case Of the disease in
their districts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
WEST VIRGINIA
OF the Second Regiment Are
Now In the United States
Army Service.

CHARLESTON, July 7.--Shoes and
clothing were issued to the Second
infantry this afternoon and by tomor-
row afternoon the command will have
been taken into the federal service
Additional recruits came In today but
about twenty are needed to complete
the complement of the third battalion,
Huntington and Charleston have pro
yided the most men and Montgom-
cry and Point Pleasant have sent re-
cruits with Blueield, Welch and VIII
Hanson yet to be heard from. The
thirty-day program designed to put
the first infantry In first class condi-
ton was announced today by Colonel
Jolliffe, who also said machine gun
company would be formed without de-
lay, Its home station will be Fair
mont OF Clarksburg,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
HIGH SPIRITS
Are Possessed by the PennSN'
vania Troops as They Ap-
preach the Border.

ON BOARD THE TENTH PENN
SYLVANIA INFANTRY TRAIN, be
tween Dallas and FL Paso, Tex, July
S-Cheered by the fact that they
should reach Ell Paso late Friday
night or early Saturday soldiers OF
the Tenth Pennsylvania infantry re-
allied Friday they were nearing the
end Of their long journey. Enroute
they have been given their second in
oculation against typhoid fever.
Brief stops have been made for ex-
ercise and drill and the regiment Is
in fine physical condition and high
spirits. Meals have been good and
crowds at stations along the way
have freely served the boys with
sandwiches and hot coffee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-07
CURIOUS FACTS
Are Brought to Light in Work
Of Sorting Out the Booty
Taken by French.

PARIS, July 1.-THE work Of sort
ing the booty taken by the French
troops in the fighting at the Somme
brings to light many curious facts.
In the Mereaucourt wood heavy
German battery was found complete
ly dismounted. The battery COM
mander's shelter alone remained in
tact.
The luxury of the arrangements
in the German positions on the San
terre plateau showed that they were
considered impregnable. In the po-
sltlon occupied by the battery men
toned were piano, brass bedstead,
and complete hot and cold water
supply.
The greatest boot fell to General
Balfourier's famous Iron corps"
which distinguished itself at Verdun.
This corps took enough material to
set up a whole army.