davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

6as groBe 8rin8ip beS S6l1BeS aQer
Menibenre6te aufredt 5n erbalten
mno ourd5ufiibren, bot er Dies Den
3entralmGhten gegeniiber getban
nit ei1er Strenge, Die 6mr6auS ni6t
am YlaBe mar, Merifo l1n6 england
gegeniiber aber idmablib perna6lal-
ltgt. Sn Merifo nn6 iogar auf ame-
rifaniidem 8ooen muBten meit mebr
umi6uloige Spfer Mmerifas ibr &C.
ben lalien, als a1f engliiden S6if-
fen tolfubne Mmerifaner, Die eS 1i9
lelb1t 5r3ri6reiben batten, untergi11'
gen.
Menldli6feitl Sumnnitat! 8ie
idon flingt Sos, un6 pie lei6t tanr'
man oenffal1le> ungebiloete 11no
lei6tgld11bige Maiien nit bielen
S6lagtportern tGuiden! Dupon iagt
man aber nt6ts, 6aB es %bier5ulanoe
6dle ge1r11g gabe, I'M bas 9eben uno
gigentbum Ser 2anoesbiirger, Die
bier frieolid Stel1ern be5ablen, gu
ldiibe1. Sic groBen Sl1manitats,
probleme 5t gnglanoS @uniten ltno
unierer uneutralen" &egierung biel
midtiger, ols Ser mirfli6e S@rb 6es
amerifanilden 8iirgers. @enn Wil=
ion fir Sic allgemeinen Menf6en=
redte 10 energiid eintreten tpoQte,
mos bat En- getban, I'M bas i9onlte
,,nh tnifltin1fp internattonaIe @e}eb
ser uSumanttat," 6en @enfer So
tben=&re1t3-gertrag m1fre6t gu er-
bolten? England gu 8uni6 nno
@illen bot CT 1ogar ~beiteben6e beilige
un6 geldriebene Meni6lidfeitsredte
faler laiien. Gr l6Bt eS 3u, 6aB tel
ne Meoifomente fir sic @ermunbe=
ten DeutlhlarL6s, mie @1tmmiban6-
1dube uno an6ereS mebr nad)
1eutihlan6 fommen f0nnen. St
bat ni6ts 6agegen GIT iagen, 6aB 0ie
10 notbmen6ige MiI6 fir 6eutide
sa11glinge un6 @reiie un6 &ranfe
BON Sen gngldn6ern 5uriidgebalten
mer6e. england bot fein &edt, bie1e
Gro6nfte bon Ser 911rdfubr ab5n=
ifneioen. Mmerifa, SOS meni6en=
freunoli6e, ldBt es lih bieten un6
bat feline Mittel, england %gegeniiber
ebenfo m1f5ntreten mie 9e1tti6lano
gegeniiber. ga, 8a1er, 6as lit eben
etmos ga15 m6eres. &umanitat gibt
eS MIR 6an11, tpenn's England niibt,
mogs a11@ Mmerifa iho6en nn6 an-
6ere 5ugrun6e geben laiien. S1lna.
nitat lit eben bier MIR &eudelei!
uGie &e1hler nn6 Shmeid1er itnf
Dryer als sic @aben; 6teie ltehen Der
So6ten sic Mugen aus. Sic 5eudle1
aber blen6en sic Mugen ser 2eben6i-
gen, 6amit fte 6te @abrbett nidt ie:
fen f0nnen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
St.. Cloud Business
Men, Association

fldger un6 8etlager. l1n6 mebe uns>
penn mir als %neutrale &idter 6ieies
8eltringens ni@t unparteiii6, ni9t
gere6t urtbeilen un6 banoeln!
Gie groBte 11eutrale Ma9t, 6ie
ein5ige @roBmodt, sic 1ridt 6ireft
&riege betbeiligt lit, ftn6 6ie Ser
einigten Staaten. Mn 6ieiem 9anoe
pare es, fuBen6 auf feiner 5tdrfe
l1n6 unabbangigfeit, elm glan5en6es
8eiipiel bon @eredtigfeitsliebe nn6
9eeutralitat 81 geben. Sat oie &e-
gierung Ser @ereinigten @taaten
bieieS @rnn6prin5ip ser Meni9li9=
felt, sic @erebtigfeit als ibren 2eit=
ltern erforen? @ir miiiien Iei6er
iagen: @ein! MnitaH Sos un5met6eu=
.tige, en%gbegren5te, fe1tumidriebene
@ort Ser @eredtigfeit bat Tie Dos
auf einem meiten, %enolo1en S3ean
%idmimmenbe 8prt v@nmonitGt"
gum S6logtport ibrer Mbli@ten nt6
@on6lungen getpablt. l1n6 6ieies
@ort u@umanitat" lit gum @orte
uSeudelei" %gepor6en.
@ergleiden mir muir einn1al Sen
|Sdl1B, pelden Ole amerifaniide &e=
gierung omerifmiidem 2eben un6
gigentbum in Merifo 5utbeil mer0en
lieB, nit 6em @dube, 6em iie Sen
a11f eng1ii6en Mhnnitionsi6iffen fab-
ren6en Mmerifanern gab. Sic Slime
rifaner BON Merifo mnr6en bon 5u=
gelloierL balbmi16en 8an6en obne
Notbtpen6igfeit iiberfaGen, beroubt
un6 %get06tet. Die Mmerifaner ouf
oen engliiden Bulperfa1iern, sic o11f
6en triigeriihen S5ean un6 in Ste
gef6brli6lte &riegs5one obne Notb
iid magten, ber6ienten iie . mebr
SduB? @iIion lieB 6en in Merifo
@run6belib %fiibren6en Mmeritonern
lagen> er Tonne sic &er%ontportung
fir lie ridt mebr iibernebmen, menn
Tie nidt idleuntg1t sic @%efabr5otte
perIieBen un6 in ibr 8aterlan6 5u=
riidfebrter. Ole Mmerifaner, melde
oen engliiden @iIfsfreu5er u2uitta-
nia" als Gaiiagieridiff beniibten nno
bon ser 6euti6en &egiernng Dor Den
Iibnen 6roben6en @efabren borber
nod ous6ridlt@ getparm pnr6en,
befomen fetnen Mnftrag bon Wil=
|ion's &egterung, I'M 2anhe 5n blet=
|ben o6er einen amerifanii9en Dom=
pier gu nebmen. @iIion muBte, bob
sic merifanifden &an6en iih fetnen
|Deut um 6os internationale @edf
%fummertem, 1tn6 er tpuBte aber al1d,
|6oB 6as in 1einem @ampf Inn 2eben
o6er SOB begriffene De11ti6lanb Der
mo6ernit tie 8ertreter 6eS 8olferre6tS
|mor. 0btpobI er in groBipre6eri>
fden Bbroien tpie6erbolt 6abon
ipra6, er balte ftd als @rdii6ent Der
groBten ~nel1tralen Ma@t berufen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Ser sr0kte Tamilien=s t%ammbamm,

@s miro angenommen, 6aB Ser
gr0Bte JamiIien : Stammbal1m Ser
@elt 6erienige lit, melder 6ie Mb=
ltammung Ser &0nigin gliiabetb 51=
rid Biz gum &0nig 9abt6 nn6 6at1n
at M6am fubrt, ODER 10 maize alS i'm
|irgen6 Seman0 gum CT iten Meni6en
perfolgen farm. 3us @appen lit int
fait ie6em Sa1e amgegeben, nit boll=
itdn6igen @in5elbeiten bon @eburten
nn6 Sterbefd1en. 9ie 3eidm1ng
miBt finfun65pan5ig SUB. Seine
iol6e groBe &orte lit notbmen6ig, I'M
sic @efdi6te bon @ol6en Grain 8elt
8ier mie0er3ugeben, perfect gema@t
6urb fiir5li6e @nt6edungen BON
l8afterien berbin6ern6en Metbo0en
un6 gelun6beitgeben6en &raften.
Brobieren sic es - sos lit anes.
8eriudt nniere leidte Mrt a1n6 8eiie
o11r@ $50 tbeltelungen. S. sc. 2abr,
lot. @Iou6, Meinn.
- @rmdarbeiter ieber Mrt merben
fdneM, fouber uro binig in Der Office
BEG .@orbi1ern" bereeiteM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Mimmt @rin6 ,ueg,
8eieittgt SEN @aaraasfan.
Sdpnt Guer &aar! &nuft cine 25 Gent
Slaidc 9anhcrtne acraoe ictt-ge=
ietttgt aud bas 9a1tjnfcn.

9iinnes, ipr1bes, farbIofes> uno mage
res Soar 1T Elm 1tlmmes 3eu9ntB fir
cine bernadldHigte @art = fir @rinS
- Sen idredli6en S6orf.
sc gibt nid]ts. mas bas 6nar" 10 gers
tort aIs GRIND. Sc berd1tbt Das 6aar
ieines @1an5es, ieiner @tarfe unb ieines
2ebens, er5eust gelesentlid Sieber une
SUDDEN Der &ant, tpobnrd, fpenn nidt
beieitiet. bic @aartpur5eln 5ufammens
fdrumpfen. fi9 Iosmaden un6 gum Nb<
iterben aebradt tperoen - Damn fdut bas
9aar ra1h aus.
aauft cine % Gent S1afde anotpre
toms 9mberine in irgenb einer Npotbefe.
SIR f6nnt ftderIid berrliden 6aar1puds
unb cine Woi1e 6aare haben. ipenn SIR
eben MIR cine fleine SIafhe 9anbertns
berfudt. Sdont @11er 3aar. @eriubt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
1teber aluam5ig M%illipnen sdnbe

1tcber a,pan5ig @illionen sdnbe
Iinb oen Maiierten felt Musbrud 6es
&riegs aus SEN Ser. Staaten gelie-
fert moroen. Snfolgeoeiien begin'
1tet gdrbe bier5ulon6e 10 tbeuer 5n
tperben, baB manher amerifaniide
Sunge 1pdbren6 6es @inters miro
barfub gebe11 miiien. aber er bat
oa11n penigitens SEN Trolt, 6aB es
6en &in6ern ser Muiierten infolge
Ser pdterlid)en Tirlorge @ooorop
@illons gut gebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
..Gu<r Kr<rn
&m<r bette
8Idhalt
4alt<t i'm
bel"

9ie lit bas pom &reoitz8iiro ser ct.
glouo Buliness Mens aiiociation an9enomz
meme Motto. Cine lorgfalti9e nno lpltez
matii9e Mbihdeuns lit gum 3'pede elmer 9e<
rebtem unb senauen 8eurtbeilung zines Sc
ben in ser 5tabt un6 III Dem ct. Glouo an9e>
bDrigen @intauf zSerrain unternommen NOR
ben. Sn l1eberein%i thinning NIT oielem &laz
ne 1biden @elddftsleute &er5ei@niiie aller
iibsrf daigen g}e9nun9en Die in tbren 8a@ern
ib be inoen, aus. @enn bieie &ednungen
nibt innerbalb. elmer onsemeienen 8eit aus
ge9liden >peroen, Damn tbiro baS Staten &oz
mitee be5 Grebit=8urps Der 8ul ineB=M fenS
Miioeiatton bapen in &enntnib geiebt. @enn
aber mebrere &e@nnn9en ge9en Die 9letcbe
Nartie biel em &omitee bere6tet miro, 10 mirb
baollr9 n%atirli6erweiie Der &rebit Ser Ser
ion beriibrt. Menn SIR oaber @uren &rez
BIT uneri 9lttert baben >pollt, Damn it es mobl
am 8labe, baB bieie 8riefe prompt beautz
mprtet merben.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13
NO SOCKS FOR
GEORGIA WOMEN
DEALERS DECLARE FREAK eTLYE
NOT COMING IN THIS
DIRECTION.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 12.-However
short the skirts OF Georgia women
may ne. O. get OF shrink. or however
prehistoric the word petticoat ma oe
or become, the stocking nov worn,
filled or shown will never Cwindle
shorten or be less. No nice woman
viii wear socks, honesti
Recently there was a furry in some
newspapers to the effect that. begin
ming almost at once, the elite of ev-
erywhere would draw on socks and
never turn to long hose. The article
in its brief length said that long stock
ings had little to recommend them
any way for any one and that women
all over the country would welcome a
vogue which would be so we'll based
in common sense.
For the benefit of retailers who
might be misled by ouch reports. At
lanta buyers for wholesale houses
who have returned from New York
go on record with the assurances that
there is no truth in them and no ba-
sis for them to rest on. Short
Stockings? Bunk" they say.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion: One package
provost. 25cat all druggists.
Takin1 - Chances.

il is a great risk 10 travel without
p bottle OF Ckambe-lsin's Collie, Chol-
&c and DiaTTIoea Remedy, as this
pr paratiOn cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships. Attacks of
bowel complaint are often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should go
prepared fo- them. Obta.nable every
where.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13
HOwFS This ?

We offer One Hundred dollars Reward for any
case OF Catorrh that cannot be cured By HaIJ
Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known r. 7.
Cheney for the last 10 years. ana believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transs ctionE
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
dlrectly upon me blood and mucous surfaces &C
the system. Testimonials sent free. PrIe. %
Take Hal's Family TINS Tor constirs%'.>
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS
G.cG MANTEp.

Sealed lids will be received unit.
Saturday, July 15' 1916, at u O'Clock
noon for furnishing the mayor and
coanc.l Of tine city of Brunswick 100
cords Of pine wood cut in 4-foot
lengths and delivered at the city Gre
ma'ory not less than 16 cords per
month The right is reserved to re-
ject any ard all bids
J. SIDNEY ROBERTS,
Chairman Purchasing Com.
Ills
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13

Profitable, Convenient, Help
ul and Surety are the Want Ads
+ The News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13
Keep Your Skin Gear an. Healthy.

There lis only. one way to }Eavs a
lear. healthy couIoEexicn, and thet'is
keep the bowels Easiye ard regular.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Will make
our complexion healthy ard clear al
move the bowels gently. stimulate TIE
liver. cleanse the system and purity
the hlooG. A spiencil spring medicine,
&c 81 your druggist,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13

TCCND-8oby's lace cap on road
fvoG. Palmetto cemetery. Apparent
II dropped from automobile or car
rage Owner can have sare by call
ing az News oG1ce and paying For this
advertisement. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13

FOR RENT-5 furnished upstairs
rooms and kitchenet Corner Rich
mond and Prince streets. Will be re-
papered and painted for anyone de-
string q comfortable home for year
or more upon notice. Apply to VIM.
NIGHTINGALE, S26 Richmond ST.
If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13
You feel dressed I'd
every time you- get
your shoes skinod:

You feel like o mltlzo.l
aire when yoa find q
dollar IN Iast yea-'a
vest:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13
SAYS THEY ARE WONDERFUL.

SAYS THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
lot weather is doubly dangerous
wien digestion is bad. Constipation,
sick headache, biliousness, or other
conditions caUesd by clOgged bowels
yield quickly 10 Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Ms. Elizabeth Slauson, So, Nor
walk, CoLn., writes: 81 can honestly
-cy thoT a-o wonderful"
SCId everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

LOST-On A.. 3. & 4. train leaving
BTuleWick at Pas Saturday afternoon
foiuc. containing between $65 and $40
in I've and ono dollar bills Reward
X returned 10 me and no questions ask
ed. w. H. HARRIS,
1905 Oak Place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-13

LOST-C!ilIG'3 tan rubber rain coat.
Ccrnel.G3 Lcavy's name on band.
Return to News office
New Britain herald., 1916-04-29

have efficient supervision of their locality and can be readily found in case of emergency.
 I herewith call to the attention of the board, the congested condition of the patrolmen quarters which we have OutgrOWn. more room must be provided, in order to properly accom- modate the officers we now have, and for future increase of the department.
 During the past year, shooting gallery has been installed in the base ment of headquarters building, and the department has been equipped with Colts 32 Cal. automatic revol- vers, and in order that the officers may become familiar with their use, and improve in markmanship, revol- yer practice has been arranged whereby each officer is required to re- port for instructions and shooting twice each month. Much interest is being taken, and improvement shown along this line.
 The following tablulater statement will show the various lines of work, that have been accomplished.
 Offenses For Which Arrests Are Made. ASSdulI = . . . "
New Britain herald., 1916-04-29
LABOR UNIONS AND
 VOTES FOR WOMEN
Principal Organizations Are UnquaIi- fdely in Favor of Giving Suf-
 frage to the Ladies.

Springfield, Ill.,. April 29-Secretary Finley F. Bell, of the Illin nois Legisla- tive Reference Bureau, organized by and under control of the state, in d statement just made public sum- narizes replies to a letter sent by he Bureau to national secretaries of labor unions all over the country, asking them for a statement as to their attitude toward woman suffrage.
 The replies varied in sentiment. Some of the unions favored woman suffrage unqualifiedly, among them being the American Federation of Labor, the Illinois State Federation of Labor the United Mine Workers of America and also the Meat Cutters md Butcher workmen and the Plumb CTS and Steamfitters. Hodcarrivrs went on record as not yet having laken official action but as leaning 10 endorsement of suffrage and the Western Federation of Miners, though not declaring absolutely for suffrage ks their Eastern brethren did report ed that there was a suffrage senti- ment in their ranks. -..
 The Journeymen Barbers were non- committal and said their organiza- lions had never taken the matter up and this also was the attitude of the Hotel and restaurant employees alli- ance and the Bartenders International League. The Postal Clerks and the Union of Leather Workers on Horse Goods were also non-c -committal as were men of the American Federatio of Musicians.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-29
Police Nake 1918 Arrest:
 Include 28 Nai0nal1ties
Chief w. J. Rawlings Sixteenth Report Shows Drunken ness Most Frequent Off ense-One Murder Most
 Serious Crime of the Year.

Dennis O'Keefe, September 10, 1901
 Joseph Farrell June 8. 1906.
 Martin Moore, September IS, 1907. Ira Leonard, September IS, 1907.
 Charles F. Grace, September IS, 1907.
 Thomas F. Woods, June 5, 1908.
 George T. Crowley, June ', 1909.
 Horace Macure, February 0, 1910. Ira B. Pierson, June IT, 1910.
 Michael Brophy, June 30. 1910.
 Patrick Meehan, October II, 1911.
 Hanford w. Dart, February 2, 1914.
 John Kennedy, February 3, 1914.
 Gustav Litke, February ?. 1914.
 Anthony Bachman, February 2, 1914.
 Gustave A. Carlson, February 2, 1914.
 Thomas IIeslin, February 2. 1914. Albert Sharp, February 2, 1914.
 Edward B. Kerin, February ?, 1914.
 George c. Ellinger, February 9, 1914.
 Thomas Dolan. February 2, 1914.
 Michael O'Brien, February 2, 1914. Joseph F. Kennedy. February 2, 1914. .,
 John Mccarthy. February 22, 1914.
 William Souney. March 2. 1914.
 GustaVe Nelson, March 2, 1914.
 Nichols Nesta, November 12, 1914.
 Ronaldy Szymanski, November 12, 1914.
 George LaRocque, November F, 1914.
 Charles McGrath, November 12, 1914.
 John J. O'Leary, November 12, 1914.
 Matthew McGrath, November, 12, 1914
 Frank R. Hahn, November 12, 1914.
 Meddrick J. Perry, November 12, Thomas w. Birmingham, Novem Der 12, 1914.
 Strength of tho Department.
 The strength of the force is as follows. Chief, captain, desk ser geant, street sergeant. detective ser geant, and thirty-six patroimen, Of the regular force, and thirty-nlne supernumerary officers subject TOT duty when called upon, making total of eighty men in case of emer- gency.
 Traffic duty has been extended to include corner of West Main and High streets, during the period of time school children are going to and from Primary and Kindergarten schools at Normal school building.
 Traffic duty is becoming an i'm portant branch of police departments we ask for the cooperation of the travelling public in endeavOr. ing to make travel safe for pedes- trians, and vehicles. Traffic regu- lations are properly police regulations o,, cho hn oIo j1 order to avoid division of authority, and incompetent meddling. Officers detailed for this work. are not with drawn from duty, but are so placed by their special assignments as to
New Britain herald., 1916-04-29

Chief William J. Rawlings has pre- pared his sixteenth annual report for the police department, which shows that during the past twelve months, 1618 arrests were made. The most frequent offense was plain drunken ness and 373 were arrested on this charge Breach of the peace arrests totalled 149 and assaults totalled l46. Other offenses were committed in smaller numbers. There was one murder In this connection it is in
New Britain herald., 1916-04-29

Total $2,452 The amount collected. has been turned over to the City Treasurer, and his receipt taken for the same.
 Dogs.
 The Dog Warden's report shows 5he following:
 Dogs captured, 232.
 Dogs destroyed, 225.
 Dogs claimed, 7,232. Police Signal and Telephone Service. The signal service is in good ser viceable condition, and we'll kept up, we are in need of more signal boxes to accommodate the increase of patrolmen.
 The following will show the number and nature of calls.
 Duty calls, 95,100.
 Calls for officers. 103.
 Calls from officers, 995.
 Calls from private box, No. A, 336.
 Detective Service.
 The work of this department has been efficiently conducted, the de- mands upon this department have been greatly increased, and to prop erly attend to the work that is ex- pected of this department. another Ol1lCST SuOuiu DG u6tdllSu lO dSSl0I' The following is a condensed state ment of work performed
 Complaints investigated, 15o
 Arrests made, 123.
 Stolen property recovered, $2,45S.23 This department has also charge of pawn shops, junk dealers, rag pickers, and secondhand stores, and prepar- ing cases for the superior court.
 Motorcycle Service.
 The motorcycle service is proving it's worth to the department, covering many complaints and investigations that otherwise could not be done with uuickness and dispatch. During the past year it has run 6,094 miles, mak- ing a total of II. 900 miles since the machine was purchased. To prop erly do the work of the future the machine needs many repairs, which would nearly reach the cost of a new machine.
 Conclusion.
 My thanks and appreciation are
New Britain herald., 1916-04-29

due to the members of the i'd their loyalty, the court officl courtesy and cooperation in tI charge of tho work we are upon, and others who have aa departm
 WILLIAM J. RAWLIN1
 Chief of
New Britain herald., 1916-04-29
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and used in the foot-bath. It relieves painful swollen, smartfng feet and instantly takes the sting out of and bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease is certain relief for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Sold by Druggists everywhere 25c. Always use it to Break in new shoes. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Omsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-29

teresting to note that no less than twenty eight different nationalities are represented on the police blotter. Chief Rawlings report follows in full
 Report of the Chief of Police.
 New Britain, Conn.,,
 April 1, 1916. To the Honorable Board of Public
 Safety.
 Gentlemen:-I herewith submit to you my sixteenth annual report as chief of police and the forty-fourth annual report of the New Britain po- lice department.
 Roster of the Police Department. The following is the personnel of the department showing name, date of appointment and nativity: Chief-William J. Rawlings, March 20, 1900, United States.
 Captain-Thomas w. Grace Feb ruary 4, 1895, United States. ... Sergeant-Theodore M. Herting, April 1, 1907, United States.
 Sergeant-George Kelley, May 1, 1907 United States
 Detective Sergeant-Samuel Bam- forth, January 19, 1895, England Patrolmen-
 Frank M. English, April 10, 1891, Ireland.
 Gustav Helberg, May 1, 1894, Sweden.
 Michael J. Cosgrove, May 1, 1894, United States
 Clarence Lanpher, April 20, 1896, United States.
 Charles Mccarthy, April 25, 1900, Ireland.
 Charles M. Johnson, April 25, 1903, Sweden.
 Dennis Nealon, April 25, 1903, Ire land.
 Alfred E. Atwater, May 1, 1904, United States. United States. .... . Francis J. Moore, May 22, 1905, United States at
 Herbert Lyons, June 1, 1906, United States John L. Carlson, June 1, 1906, Sweden.
 James Skelly, June 1, 1906, Ireland. Thomas w. Story, June 1, 1906, United States.
 Patrick Quirk May l. 1907, United States. ' Andrew J. Richardson, May 1, 1907, Scotland. r.
 Axel Carlson, May 1, 1907, Sweden. William c. Hart, July 1, 1908, United States.
 John J. King, July 1, 1909, United States.
 Frederick L. Wagner, June 1, 1911, United States.
 William Grace, June 1, 1911, United States. James McCabe, June 1, 1911, United States.
 William O'Mara, June 1, 1911, United States. Theodore Johnson, June 1, 1912. 1 United States. 1 Michael Meehan, June 1, 1912, Walter F. Malona, July 1, 1913,
 William F. Hayes, July 1, 1913, 1 United States. William Strolls, July 1, 1914, United | States.
 Michael Massey, July 1, 1914, United States.
 Anthony Walinczus, July 1, 1914, Lithuania.
 Patrick Howley, July 1, 1914, United States.
 Matthias Rival, July 1, 1914, United States.
 George Moff1tt, July 1, 1914, United States. Charles Anderson, July l, 1914, Sweden. William McCue, July 1, 1915, United States.
 William Murphy, July 1, 1915, United States.
 Patrol and Ambulance Service.
 Day driver-Frederick L. Wagner. Night driver Thomas Riley. Matron-Mary Metty Benning. Janitor-Dennis OKeefe.
 Dog Warden-John Coffey. Retired force-Anson Johnson. Supernumerary Officers. i John Coffey, September IA, 1888. l Thomas Riley, April II, 1891. | Harry Mount, June 22. 1900. Michael Conlin, October 9. 1900.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-29
Boston Store Today we call attention to
 some of the things you can
 find here for . THE BABIES

The New Muslin Caps have just arrived. Dainty in de- sign and very reasonable in < price 25c, soc, 75c and $1.0O DRESSES, long and short, of fine sheer materials, :. 25c to S3.50 each SKIRTS :. 25c to $2.OO JACKETS 25c to S1.25 BOOTHS 25c, 3Sc, soc & 75c KID SHOES 50c a pair SHIRTS and BANDS
 25c to soc each STOCKINGS, Cotton, Cash mere and Silk
 ...... .12Hc to soc a pair COMB and BRUSH SETS. ........ 25c and soc each TALCUM POWDER
 ........ .10c to 25c a box TOILET WATER 75c a bot. SOAPS and CREAMS of all kinds.
 A Complete line of Popular
 STORK GOODS Bibs, Pants, Lap Pads, Boots,
 Etc.
 LET US FIT OUT YOUR
 BABIES
 PULLAR 6 NIVEN