davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of letters unclaimed at the New Britain, Conn.,, post office, May 15, 1916: Mrs. Budney. Thomas Brenner. CosmO CarllOni. Miss Laura G. Dillingham;. Mrs. Ida DeniOus. Bolestaf Domkovski. Edward Ellwood Francesca Davanzo. Russell Hubbard. Mrs William c. HaWley. Geo. Hall Miss Lillian Kelsey. J. Kimbau Michael Lefkiaes. William Lepet. MT. Mukonas. William Merrick. Herbert Peck. Eddie Peterson. Miss Elsie Rockwell. Elroy Racine. J. V. Summers. Miss Elsie Schunack. John Stricker. Howard Starr. Mrs. Mary Shaw. Nicholo Vittoria. Mrs M. H. Wilson. Mrs. w. w. Wilcox. Ask for advertised letters and mention date of list.
 VIM. F. DELANEY,
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
YUSSOF IN THE WAY
 50 HE WAS KILLED
Suicide Story Exposed by Author X ity on Ottoman Affairs

Paris, May 15.-The question whether the death of the Turkish Crown Prince Yussof Izzedin was suicide or assassination is no longer open to doubt, according to an au thority here on Ottoman affairs, who says
 ''The Prince was assassinated on the first of February in his palace of ndjirli-Coyou by his ordnance cff1cer, Hassan Bey."
 Long before the war" this au- thority ayers, when Enver Bey succeeded in having a crown council instituted for him, Prince Yussof was condemned to die. Since the war began he had been more than ever eliminated from all influence.
 When the Sultan fell i'll during the summer of 1915, the eventuality of the accession of the Prince pre- occupied the Committee of Union and Progress. His hostility to the war had been unconcealed; his accession to the throne meant the opposition of the monarch to the projects of the government and menaced it's exist once.
 "One evening in September the principal leaders of the Committee of Union and Progress were secretly assem bled in the house of the Sheikh LII Islam, Hairi Effendi Enver Bey, Talaat Pacha, Bedri Bey, the Pre- feet of Police, Husein Djahid, vice president of the chamber, and Be haeddine Chakir private physician of the Prince were present. Hussein Djahid called attention to the diffi- culty of Turkeys situation at the time, deprived of all means of re- newing it's supplies of ammunition and consequently anxious as to the developments of the Dardanelles campaign. In those circumstances he pointed out the presence on the throne of prince known to have Eeen opposed to the war might be useful in obtaining a favorable peace from the allies. Others present ex- pressed the same view. It raised lively opposition, voiced by Finger Pacha. To leave the way to the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

throne to Yussof might result giving the committee a mastel argued. The second heir, fl Wahid, he observed, nourished better sentiments toward the mittee, but it was impossible to! press everyone in the palace anI death of Yussof Izzcdin must eel y prove salutary lesson.
 "The deliberators separated cut making a decision but the5l again at the same place a fewl later when four determined s called for the death of Prince sof; they prevailed over all resis but left the date for the executS be determined later according tA turn of events. Thereupon cana Bulgarian accord with Turkey a M tervention at the side of the empires followed by the evaclA of the Gallipoli peninsula byN Entente Allies. The time was sidered propitious and on the fl February the prince was assass in his palace of Zindjirli- Coy his ordnance officer, Hassan R
 Tt was officially announced the cause of the princess suicide by the opening of imp veins in his left arm, would b @ tified by Turkish and foreign tors.
 ''When the certificate apA there were no names of foreig a tors signed and those of TurkiH $ tionality were all affiliated wi government, with Enver Bey O the Committee of Union anda gress."
 Prince Wahid Eddin, the es heir to the throne must by tn know what is current informa @ Constantinople now; that Yuss H assassinated, and that he wsS sassinated by order. The day
 condemnation is known as W the house where the verdict wa dered and the names of thosd8 were present"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
ADVERTISING, THE
 KEY TO THE SECRET
Public Assured of Square Deal by
 Men Who Buy Publicity

Time was when the buyer who was not expert in knowledge of what he bought was likely to come out a poor second on every purchase. Selling, III those times, was laborious and ex- pensive.
 Then business men began to realize that it was possible sOx to organize a business that every customer should have a square deal and the public be induced to rely upon the sellers ex- pert knowledge and the sellers desire for a trade that would be fair to all parties That is the newer fashion in selling goods.
 One of the agencies in bringing the public to a knowledge of this desire was advertising-it was the powerful educational force that was to revolu- tionize selling and to make the pub lie feel safe in buying upon the repu- tation of the seller.
 Advertising Misused.
 It is not surprising, in a world which still has it's full share of selfish unconcern for the other fellow, that there should have arisen some busl- ness men who were willing to misuse this mighty force for good-th1s time saver, this mOney-saver.
 In their turn, those who desired that the force should be applied te good purposes and not to bad, dls- covered that these blemishes which had appeared upon the surface were likely to make the whole system seem bad in the public eye-that some there were who thought it rotten to the core. The few advertisers were hurt ing the many.
 Ii was then that the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World arose and said to the crooked advertiser:
 Thou shalt not!"
 Truth makes business pleasanter.
 There are three laws against adver- Using misrepresentation.
 Laws Against False Advertising.
 First. there is the law of the land legislation. That has been powerful toward keeping men straight as well as affording a means for the punish
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
NO APPETITE---LlTTLE
Symptoms of Rundown CoI
 We have a Remedy.

We ask every weak, run-do1 son in New Britain to try ou1 with the understanding that money will be returned if it \ re-establish their health. Leta the following give us confidsa
 "I am in the military businS on my feet most of the time E so weak and rundown that l appetite and was unable to sla
 8 severe chronic cold and lost z or. had learned about Vinol a friend and within three we1 CT taking it. I noticed an TX ments, and soon gained in health and strength. am mending Vinol to my friends as also speak highly of 1t" C4 Hoar, West Chester, N. Y-
 Tn hundreds of cases whe1 fashioned cod liver oil and erA have failed to restore strend health, Vinol has succeeded, E while it contains all the T they do. its good work is not
 by useless grease and oil. m & Brainerd Co.,. Riker-H K Druggists, New Britain, Conn
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

day forenoon I drove to the capltal of Belgium which Is called Nice Ha- Vraise, and saw the Minister or Jus tice, who telephoned to Paris and arranged for my visit to King AL bert. Before taking the train Tor Paris I was taken for twenty-five mile automobile drive outside HaTre where the crops are abundant. Not a square inch of grounds has been left uncultivated. 1 saw more Vege- tation in that ride than I did after ward in the whole of my trip through England and Scotland.'
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
GERMANY BEATEN;
 END IS IN SIGHT'
Samuel Hill Says War Will. End
 Before Winter

New York, May 15-Samuel Hill, who has been associated for twel1 e years with his father-in-law aJmes J. HilI in the latter's railroad en- terprises, arrived last night from Liverpool on the American lined Phil adelphia, on which he made the round voyage. It was his thirty- ninth on the Atlantic.
 While the liner was in port on the other side, from Monday morning. May 1, to Saturday afternoon, May 6, MT. Hill traveled to London, cross ed over to France, dined with Albert, King of the Belgians, at his headquar- ters; visited the firing line in Western France and Flanders, returned to London by way of Boulogne, met Cabinet Ministers, went to Scot land visited the fleet, saw the harbor projections against submarines, and reached Ii verpool some hours before the Phil adelphia sailed for New York.
 MT. Hill said he had made this rapid trip to get certain information and had succeeded in his mission, the nature of which he could not dis close yet He is going to Washington today.
 Peace Near, He Says.
 Germany is beaten" he said land
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

ment of those who insist; upon the crooked path.
 Second, there is the law of pride Liars do not have the respect and con- fldence of the public and the average business man is animated as much by a desire for leadership, a desire to be somebody in the community, as by a desire for those profits we measure in dollars and cents.
 Third, and greatest of all probably, is the law of 1f-preservation. The business death rate is amazingly high among liars! Public confidence is an essential to successful selling-the first essential
 Business Men for Better Things
 Business men have sickened of the sinister things in business They have realized, as never before, that the square deal is pleasanter-and more proftable-and as they have been converted, through their own natural hungering for better things, they have found the Associated Advertising clubs, with a powerful central or ganization and with branches every where, ready to help them, ready to act as a great clearing house for this uSWl I0COSIllLtu 1ldllOldl SSIL1illCllC.
 This tendency is so strong that all alert business men have observed it.; government officials have observed it.; state legislatures have recognized it and have worked in harmony with it. . Not long ago, Joseph E. Davies, chairman of the federal trade com mission, remarked that the advertising interests of this country were doing, O1 mt a ri nd from within. what the trade commission was organized to do for other branches and phases or buS1- ness from without. That expresses the situation in a direct, forclple way and was a greater compliment ever paid any business?
 Makes Advertising Pay.
 The movement for absolute truth in advertising has had the heartiest sup port from business men. In com munities where advertising clubs af- filiated with the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World have carried on a vigorous campaign to eliminate the few remaining advertising mis- representations, the merchants and other sellers of goods have backed the cause, morally and financially. They have been the mainstay of such move ments-and why?
 In the answer to that question is the crux of the whole matter-truth in advertising pays the advertiser, be- cause it makes advertising pay the public better.
 June 25 to 30, at Philadelphia, there will be a gathering of the men who have been doing this work-the an- nual convention of the Associated Ad vertising Clubs of the World. It will be a meeting not of mere advertising craftsmen, but of business men-mem- bers and non-members of the Asso- ciated clubs They will gather to find new courage for a still more vigorous effort to make advertising what they believe it is and should be-the ser want of the buying public.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
MOOSE LADIES' NIGHT.
Program To Be Followed by Social
 and Dance Friday Fyening

The Loyal Order of Moose will observe Ladies Night" on Friday evening in Judd's hall. The commit tee has arranged the following pro- gram:
 elections-Mandolin club.
 Song-Robert Andrews
 Piano duet-Misses Mildred Clark and Madeline Kinderlan.
 Song-Miss Noonan.
 Song and dance-Herbert John- son.
 Violin and piano duett-Messrs Anderson and Ohman.
 Song-Miss Elliott.
 Character sketch-Thomas Strang. Songs and medleys-Empire Guar tete.
 Refreshments will be served nd dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

teen 1 suffered eacn month so I had to be in bed. l had head ache, backache and such pains I would cramp double every month. I did not know what it was to be easy a minute.
 My health was all run down and the doctors did not do me anv pOOd. A
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
l[!Ej1lzAl111 [!Ej|1lzl111

the end of the war is in sight. Peacc will come suddenly, as the great war started, in August, 1914. There will not be another winter campaign. Germany cannot struggle against the overwhelming financial strain and the economic conditions prevailing since the war.
 "In 1913 Germany imported 5O0,- 000 laborers to harvest her crops, and this year she will only gather in 60 per cent. of the harvest of the year before the war.
 ttKing Albert whom I have known personally for twenty years, was in excellent health and confident of having his country restored to him at the end of the war, which in France and England is regarded as certain victory for the Allies. The French people have got living down to a practical economic basis. They eat only sufficient food to sustain them to health.
 When the Philadelphia got along side the Liverpool landing stage early Monday morning I was permitted to leave at once and caught the SEQ train to London, where I arrived four hours later. I drove at once to the French Embassy, presented my ere dentials from Ambassador Jusserand and the State Department, and ob- tained a special permit to travel that night to Paris via Southampton and Ravre, which is prohibited generally to neutrals who have to go by Folk stone and Dieppe.
 Met Belgian King.
 "On nv arrival at HaVre on Tues
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
REPORTS SUICIDE ATTE

George Unwin came to poncI quarters Saturday night with of poison he said he had JusI from Gus Collins who was aI commit suicide in a saloon. Collins was arrested for drun| and was subsequently, sent to Il pital' sufferings from the delirfI mems.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
HIT BY AUTO, DIES.
Woman Was Stepping From
 Car Whcu Struck.

New Haven, May 15.-Mrs. beth Larivee, fifty-five, who by an automobile as she was s from a trolley car here Saturdi of her injuries today at the h Her skull was fractured.
 The driver of the automobll Cooper, was arrested after UT dent and held in $750 bail on a of reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however, that you need never hesitate to use, even on 8 baby's tender skin--that is the res- lnol treatment. Resi- nOl is the nrescrintion
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

of Baltimore doctor, put up in the form of resinol ointment and resinol soap. This proved so remarkably suc- cessful, that thousands of other physi- clans have prescribed it constantly for over twenty years.
 Generally resinol stops itching at once, and heals the eruption quickly and at little cost. Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggists.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
Safe Home Remedy
 for Skin-Troubles

Eczema, ringworm, and other itching, burning skin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper treatment
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

Through Lawyer M. H. Camp, John M. Brady has sued Pasquale Salata and Eugene Chiappni for $75. Prop erty on Oak street has been attached.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

Resinol Soap is not only unusually cleansing and softening, but it's regular use gives to the skin and hair that natural beauty of perfect health which cosmetics can only initiate.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15
''I DON'T SUFFER
 ANY MORE" "
"Feel Like a New Person"
 says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind" From the time was eleven years old until I was seven-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-15

Peace Near, He Says. Germany is beaten,' he said "and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
KELLER COMES
TO Open STORE
MCCLELLAN COMPANY NOW PLAC-
ING STOCK IN BIG STORE ON
eleventh AVENUE.

H. G. Keller, of New York City, ar
rived in Cordele Monday night to take
charge of the new store here Of the
Mcclellan company, which company
will soon open large five and ten
ten cents business in the Watt-Holmes
building, the stand formerly occupied
by the Webster-Mann company, next
door to the Watt-Holmes Hardware
company. Stock for the new store is
now arriving daily, and as soon as the
work of remodeling and repairing the
store room is completed, will be
opened. Mr.. Keller will remain in
charge of the company's business here
until the store is put in operation and
opens it's doors to the public, at which
time the management will be given
over to one of the company's regular
managers. Accompanying Mr.. Keller
to the city was his wife and little son
and they will remain here with him
during his stay in the city, at the Su
vance hotel.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
HUGH DORSEY y
ENTERS RACE
SOLICITOR GENERAL IN ENTER
ING coSTEST DECLARES THAT
HE HAS SOME POSITIVE VIEWS
ON VARIOUS ISSUES"

Atlanta, May 7.-.Solicitor General
Hugh NJ Dorsey, OF Fulton superior
court, yesterday formally announced
his candidacy for the governorship in
the coming primary.
His announcement precedes a COM
ing statement of the platform upon
which he will base his campaign. This
platform, he says, will be Forthcoming
at an early date, but he gives no ink
ling Of what matters will be discussed,
further that that they will be 1.-THE va
rious issues which effect the welfare
of our state and the administration OF
it's laws" upon which he says he has
positive views"
Solicitor Dorsey stated some weeks
ago that Immediately after the meet
ing of the state democratic convention
at Macn he would make known his
attitude toward the gubernatorial race
and his announcement of his decision
to enter the race is not surprising
for his friends have freely predicted
for a long while that he would be q
candidate.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
new DUTY FOR
Sheriff WARD
PROHIBITION LAW REQUIRE HIM
TO KEEP TAB ON U. S. REVENUE
LICENSE IN COUNTY.

A new official duty has fallen on
Sheriff Ward because OF the new pro
hibition law, and as things stand this
official doesn't know just how to go
about the performance of this duty. 1t
may come about that he will get free
trip to Atlanta every month, and don't
let anyone suppose that the sheriff Is
worrying so much about doing that.
He even said that he didn't mind it
much.
The new prohibition law makes it
incumbent on the sheriff OF each coun-
ty in the state to secure the names
of all holders OF internal revenue Ii
censo each month. and has a provis-
ion that the officers be paid for such
services, including all expenses and
cost of securing same.
The only available, place from which
10 secure this information is the office
vi a. W. bldlOSh, SOAiCSlOl Va iAAIShAAN'
revenue for the State Of Georgia, and
it so happens that Mr.. Blalock is in
the employ of your Uncle Samuel and
not the State of Georgia.
Mr.. Blalock would think it quite a
task to furnish the names OF the hol-
ders of revenue license to the one hun
dred and fifty-three sheriffs i'll Geor-
gia, especially in view Of the fact that
he has no certainty under the law OF
being paid for such service. But his
books are public property and open for
investigation at any time, and the sher-
ifs may &C to Atlanta and get the re-
quired names first-hand, or perhaps,
they might get some of their Atlanta
friends to send it to them.
The Crisp sheriff says he would be
willing to try the latter plan if this
prohibition law wasn't such a strict
piece of machinery. He prefers to get
the information first-hand.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
NEW DRUGGIST HAS
INTEREST IN GEORGIAN


The Georgian Pharmacy is now I'M
der the, management of Messrs. John
Whitsett and ]. S. Williams. Mr. VIII
liams, who is lately from Alma, and
prescription druggist of ten years ex-
perience, closed a deal Monday with
MrsWhitsett for the purchase of half
interest in the business. They will
again open the prescription depart
meht; which has been discontinued
since Emory Ryals severed his con-
nection with the business, and will
make other improvements that will
add materially in making this one OF
the most up-to-date drug stores of the
city.
Mr.. Williams was married some
years ago to Miss Whitsett, daughter
of Mrs. R. E. Bowen, of this city, with
whom they are now making their home
temporarily.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
OFFICER HELPS
HOLD SERVICE
PATROLMAN NEEDED TO ASSIST
IN THE CALLING OF A PASTOR
LENDS TELLING ASSISTANCE.

Officer j. 7. Persall of the police
force OF Cordele is of the opinion that
there is about as much dissention and
wranging within the portals of the
house of worship sometimes as there
is at baseball game when the fans
get huffed up with the jumps, or the
manager doesn't like the way things
are going, or at political convention,
unless it be such peaceful one as the
all-Wilson, non-Hardwick affair that
Macon entertained last week.
The officer thinks that when police
man is called to q church to see tina.
quiet prevails when religious servj-
ces are going on, that trouble must
be brewing. But that is what officer
Feisall did last Sunday. A negro
church on the outskirts of the city was
about to call a pastor, and the breth-
ron and some of the sisters as well,
were bit divided in opinion over the
question of whom they should call.
Things hadn't been moving along
W 18th the same calmnesS that would
characterize a school for the deaf and
dumb, anyhow, and officers had been
called to this house of worship on sew
eral previous occasions to see that or
der was maintained. This being a
special occasion; it was anticipated
tJat dissenting opinion might run rife
end come to something more serious
than just difference of opinion. SO
tho officer was notified in advance, and
a. the usual hour of meeting Sunday
he took up his post at the church. His
presence there seemed to have the de-
sired effect.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
OFFICIALS Plan
FOR UNDE RpASS
MAYOR JONES WAS IN CONFER
ENcE LAST WEEK WITH RAIL
way OFFICIALS LOOKING TO I'M
sPRoVEMENTS IN coRDELE.

During the past week Mayor Jones,
has held conference with the different
railroad officials, with view of get
ting underpasses constructed ON all
streets and avenues in the city where
the embanRnent of the roads are of
sufficient weight to authorize the work
Mayor Jones, had in the city last We'd
snesday5 John B. Munson, Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager of the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida railway, with
his superintendent w. F. Kaderly, and
chief engineer w. L. Green. Mr.. C. E.
Brewer, superintendent Atlanta, Bir-
mingham & Atlantic Railway, Mr.. o.
r. league superintendent Seaboard
Air Line Railway, and Mr.. w. M.
Legg, president and general manager
of the Georgia Southwestern & Gulf
Railroad Co. The work of construc-
ton for the underpasses has been re-
ferred to the respective engineers of
the different roads and as soon as their
reports are turned in, the matter will
be taken up with the Mayor and the
Street Committee of Council, and if
the plans can be carried out the street
crossing trouble in the city will be
largely eliminated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-10
CORDELE PARTY
ON WESTERN TOUR
CAPTAIN PRIDE AND PARTY LEAV
ING MONDAY FOR CALIFORNIA
TO BE GONE SEVERAL MONTHS.

Monday morning a party composed
of Capt F. l.. Pride, his sister, Mrs. I'll
la iILfinger, and nieces. Misses Frank
Harris, Mamie Sue Harris and Helen
RCsser, will leave on the Georgia Sou
thern and Florida "shoojy" for an ex-
tensive trip to cities and points of in
terest in California and other states
which will require from two to three
months to complete. The party will
go by way of Macon and Atlanta
thence to Chattanooga, Nashville, st
Louis, Kansas City, Salt Lake City
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
and numerous other interesting points.
Their return trip will be along an.
other route and they will then visit
other of the larger cities and resorts
of the country. AS yet they have not
decided upon their itinerary for the
return trip They viii spend several
DAYS or weeks in some of the cities
and at various health and pleasure re
sorts, and the greater part OF the trip
will be in seeing the beauties and won
ders of California. The party expects
to collect many curios and souvenirs
on their trip, by which they hope tC
remember it as one of the happiesi
events of lifetime.