davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

On Sunday evening, November 19, Theron Wolcott Hart, organist at the First Congregational church, will ren or an organ recital in the First church. He will be assisted on the violin by Herbert E. Anderson. MT. Hart is we'll known to all local music lovers and MT. Anderson is rapidly coming to the front as a young vio linist of more than ordinary ability. He is a member of the Hartford Phil harmonic orchestra and of the Musi- cal Trio of this city. One of his mum bers will be the interesting Nor wegian "Romances" by Svendsen which will undoubtedly be new to the New Britain music lovers.
 This recital will be the first of it's kind by MT. Hart in this church and it is hoped that it will prove so popuIar that more will follow. The public is invited. Following is the program:
 Postal March .............. Calkin Intermezzo in D flat. Rollins Violin Solos
 (a) Adagio ............. Corelli
 (b) Madrigale ....... Simonetti
 Mr. Anderson
 GaVOtte in B nat. Handel Mennett in D Mozart EvensOng Johnston Lullaby from Jocelyn. ...... Goddard Violin Solos
 (a) Arle Bach
 (b) Romance ......... Svendsen
 MT. Anderson
 Ave Marla .Schubert Grand Chorus in D. .Guilmant
 William E. Beers, Dugald McMil- Ian, Joseph R. Andrews and Eugene J. Porter are mem bers of the recep- tion committee in charge of the an- nual banquet of the Headed Club of America to be held at the Allyn House in Hartford on the eve- ming of November 16. The name of this club while fitting, is not alto gether descriptive. It's membership contains the names Of only bald-head- ed men, but it is composed of some of the foremost men in social, busi- ness and political life of this section of the country.
 The first Parish supper of the year was held at the South church on Thursday evening, the occasion talk ing the form of an informal reception to Reverend and Mrs. F. c. Thomp- son. Rev. MT Thompson is the as- sistant to pr. Hill and has charge of the educational branches of the church.
 The second meeting of the College club will be held at the home of l.. P Slade, 1856 Stanley street, Monday. business meeting for old members will take place at 7:45 D. m. All new members are invited to attend the program meeting at p. m., when Professor del Moral of the High school will lecture on Mexico. Any college woman with whom the club has not been in communication, and who desires to join will please apply 10 Miss Bessie Oldershaw, 17 Harrison street
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

treatments, but they did not do me any good. Then I got cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. and in a few days I saw little fine hairs coming. Now I am entirely healed and have no marks of any hnd.'' (Signed) A. Premiere. Huntsville. Conn.,, July 29. 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard ssCuticura, Dept T, Bos- ton.', Sold throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
ALMOST BALD WITH ECZEMA ON HEAD
Started with B|istery PimpIes. Itched so Badly and Hurt so
 Was Almost Crazy.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

1T had eczema which started with blis- tery pimples along the edge of my hair and went all over my head. It itched so badly
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
CHURCH BENEFIT WHIST

The home of Mrs. Joseph G. Woods of 30 Trinity street, was the scene of the benefit of St. Joseph's church yesterday afternoon. The winners were: First prize, Mrs. w. J. Noble: second prize, Mrs. Charles Gaffney: third prize, Mrs. Edward Dobson. A collation. was served during the party
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

Attorneys M. D. Sake, J. G. Woods end Joseph A. Glover attended the Yale-Brown game at New Haven to- day.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

Totals ......S, S,55O,675 S,173,4 439 Wilson over Hughes, 377,236.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
Boston Store
OUR ART DEPARTMENT

DII AN \ NlElN Us PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR 'sCHRISTMAS WORK and owing to scarcity of materials an early selection is advisable STAMPED NIGHT DRESSES STAMPED COMBINATIONS STAMPED TOWEL CASES STAMPED BOMBING JACKETS STAMPED BUREAU SCARFS STAMPED PILLOW CASES STAMPED LUNCHEON SETS STAMPED DOYLIES, All Sizes STAMPED TOWELS, All Sizes STAMPED CHILDREN'S DRESSES STAMPED CENTERS, SCARFS and PILLOWS to Match.
 'STAMPED CARRIAGE ROBES and PILLOWS to Match.
 KIMONOS, SEWING BAGS and CLOTHESPIN APRONS ROYAL SOCIETY BUCILLA PERI LUSTRA PERSIANA CLOVER BRAND MONOSELLE DEXTER'S COTTON C. M. c. SILKINE GLOSSILLA CARPET WARP BELONG SILKS CROCHET HOOKS
 KNITTING NEEDLES BEAR BRAND, FUZZY WOOL
 FOR SWEATERS SHETLAND FLOSS
 GERMANTOWN BROWN ART LINENS IN IS, 20, 22, :. and 36 inches. MCCALL PATTERNS, 1Oc and 15c.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

IS PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR ''CHRISTMAS WORK and owing to scarcity of materials, an early selection is advisable. {.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04
Neutral Ships Helped
BY Allied Destroyers

manders Of the submarines have spe.
cla' orders TO destroy Norwegian
Ships. Two months ago we received
mint from q well-informed quarter
that Germany Intended 10 wage n
reckless submarine campaign against
the Norwegian mercantile feet, and n
Tow weeks ago German "creatures'. in
Norway openly threatened Norwegian
shipS with destruction"
Thesc things have stirred the coun.
Try more than anything since the COM
mcncement OF the war. Christiauia
and Bergen are packed with visitors.
II u said that small army OF Ger.
mans 10 at either city. Hotels are
hlled. and one hears German on all
s'des. II Ia said that every sailing Is
known In Germany. almost to the mo.
mcnt the ship clears port.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

Of the head: soothe and heal the
swollen. infiamed mucous membrane.
and relief comes instantly. #
II 10 Just what evcry cold and o.
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed up and missrahle.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

.,,.,,.d PRESS STAG Correspondent
an BOARD 3. 9. JUPITER. SOME
,,nrRr IN THE NORTH SEA. Nov.
,e-lr,y maii).--Osrman u-boats arc
.s.tIns y. 40 promiscuous with Norwe.
~ shIppins that conveys are now
sssorssd TO In special cases. A. the
s.,l,ed. a Norwegian boat. churns up
~ water Of tho North sea from Ber.
~ 10 Newcastle. . British destroyer
- along on either side.
W. were juat pulling out Of the
,,ord far up which Bergen lies whom
shead OF M. slowly cruising D. and
AVN tho three mile limit line we
80 two iow-iying craft which ev.
.syone knew at . glance were de-
saroysrs. Some said they we're Nor.
vssian, others said they we're British.
fhsy were British. Norway. mot be-
- Al war with Germany. cannot take
\ for granted that she 10 going 20 10
attacked. England can and does.
A. the Jupiter sped on the British
/. lsetroyers turned gracefully and
eausht the pace. And they we're 10
hsss on until Newcastle was safely
reached.
Eaeh time vssael Of any kind
hsevss In sight. whether sailing ship.
tsawIsr. fishing smack or what not.
ths Jupiter changes hcr course some.
What, and. like . bsiiigsrsnt terrier.
ths nearest destroyer bears down
upon II at terrific speed. They are
tsking no chances. U.boats have .
vay Of disgusting themselves or hid.
isg behind other craft. and the Brit.
hh seamen are ON the watch for all
such tricks.
These precautions are not Idle. Tho
waters are known 20 be fairly thick
With German subs. and one had just
taken from the prins Henrik several
eoariers OF the allies. and thrown
them In prison. II 10 known the Ger
mans would not respect the neutral
Jupiter any more than she respected
The neutral Henrik. And aboard the
Jupiter are several couricrs English.
French and Russian. Also several
high oficials belonging to those ma
lIonaliticS.
Norwegians feel strongly over the
torpedoinG Of their ships. The va.
teu around Norway are alive with
subs. and since the start Of the war
The practice Of blowing up Norwegian
shipa has grown rapidly. In al some
lS per cent Of the entire. shipping OF
Norway has been accounted for In
this way. A number OF U.boats are
known TO b N far north - the va.
tefs around Archangls. The N0rwe-
gisn Shipping Gazette. commenting
on tho torpedoing OF Norwegian
steamers. said:
There u no doubt that the COM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

Wilson. and President Daniel willard
Of the B. & o.. eampel Gompers. Dr..
Franklin H. Martin OF Chicago. How
ard =. Conn Of Detroit. Bernard D.
Darueh Of New York. Or. Hollis God
fsyey q Philadelphia. and Julius Roa-
snvaia Of Chicago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04
PVT esEs. essEs sly! y ssi4E. sssii4E.aaH
m.,I. Hsv N On ClsegeA Me-
a = IS 81 "a IA Hss1:csSas.

You feel fine In few moments.
Your cold In head or catarrh will be
gone. Your closged nostrils will opsn.
The air passages Of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache; mo hawking,
snufling. mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath q
night.
Tell your drusgist you want :
small bottle OF Ely:s Cream Balm
Apply : little Of this fragrant anti
septic cream In your nostrils. let u
penetrate through every air passass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

Count dc Tarnow-Tarnowksi, who
was secretary Of the AueeriaA o.
bassy ct waahingtan fron 1850 ta
1901. has bssn appointad anbassados
In placs of Or. psnhs. Tpcelae4 et'the
Instance of this goveraM6pt- H ~
been accepted by the AHsrieaa sov-
ernmsnt. The count b . Pole. hia
home being In oalicla.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

All kinds OF phonosraph needles at
before the war prices. Shepherds.
next door to postofice. st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

rtoNoent WILSON'S PROCLAMATION
Muricl Chandler
SonG---ThanksGivinx Day -. School
A nne portrait OF ex-President Nc
kiniey has been recently placed In
the grammar grade and high school
room. The school IL working to be-
come standardized.
On Thanksgiving Day the people Of
Keno and surrounding neighborhood
met in Padgett's hall and served a
public dinner. There were about
nifty people present. The good
housewives were at their best. and
prepared one Of the best dinners ever
spread In Keno. This was the second
annual event. and such gatherings
are conducive to community interests.
Too much praise cannot be given 8.
Padsett for the success In this move
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

u you arc looking for . homo In
the city o. country. Chilcote can save
y0u money. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

s..ety BOD vhils =. vase. =
oht,eees. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

Two expert watchmatsrs and en-
gravsrs employed. Railroad watch
repairing : speciality. Al work war.
rantsd for one year. 0iys " : triel
and you Will b. convinced.
Z. q. MslEATTAA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
Hot and Dry Weather Dur
ing August Cut Ma
tiOn's Yield.
CORN SUFFERS l.s
67,000,00O LOSS
Prospective Production Of Spring
Wheat Declines 100000 Bushels
Oats and Potatoes Also Show Heavy
Losses During Month-Forecast For
All Crops, Issued by Agricultural
Department..

Washington. Sept. S.-Hot and dry
weather during August caused a loss of
67,000.O00 bushels In the prospective
production Of corn. $4,000. 900 bushels in
spring wheat crop. 100000 bushels of
oats, and 46.oOO,oOo bushels in potatoes,
Tobacco production prospects increased
%, ,000. 900 pounds ,S4s
Extent OF, the heavy dapage 20 the
corn crop h1causes'of the dry and: hot
weather in some parts of the corn
growing belt was disclosed today in the
September crop report of the depart
ment of agriculture. In Oklahoma and
Kansas much Of the crop has been cut
for ensilage and fodder. Reduction Of
the corn crop in northwestern Arkan-
sas, southwestern Missouri and other
states has been caused by unfavorable
weather. Much Of the principal corn
area Of the country has failed to receive
sufficient rainfall at the most critical
periods of it's growth. Frost caused
slight damage in extreme northern Min
nesota.
In North Dakota corn will be mostly
out of danger from frost by Sept. II
and in some localities of South Dakota
it already is beyond danger Of frost
damage, but in other parts of that state
four or five days yet are needed. The
earliest corn is we'll dented in Iowa and
is now safe from frost but so per cent
of that states crop will need until Sept
49, The first killing frost in Iowa aver
ages Sept. rs in the northwest to Oct
5 in the extreme southeast. Corn is
ripening in southern states and Is being
harvested in Georgia and Oklahoma.
Harvesting of spring wheat, oats and
barley continues along the northern
border of the country. as well as the
Rocky Mountain states. Threshing is
we'll under way under favorable condi-
tions in the central Qnd well into the
northern districts. In Oregon spring
wheat yields are better than was ex-
pected, but the grain is somewhat
shriveled in oMntana.
Harvesting, drying and shipping of
fruits is active in Pacific coast states,
and canneries are running full force.
Forecast Of Production. -.
Forecasts Of production. which may
be larger or smaller than indicated. as
conditions affecting the crops are bet
ter or worse. follow {stated in millions,
I. e., 100000 omitted):
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
Promises Additional Legis-
lation Regarding Rail
Employees Disputes.
NEXT SESSION. TO
COMPLETE WORK
Declares Balance Of His Program
Merely Has Been Delayed-Believes
Question Will Be Taken Up Inn
n,ediateIy After Congress Recon.
venes-President Leaves Washing
ton to Remain Until After Election.

Washington, Sept. Sin statement
issued following adjournment of con-
gress, President Wilson called atten-
ton to the helpful and humane legis-
lation" passed, and declared that Whiie
he regretted additional legislation con-
cerning the recent railroad dispute
had not been completed, he had every
reason to believe the question would
be taken up Immediately after con-
gress reassembled. "
The presidents statement follows:
"A very remarkable session OF con-
gress has just closed, full, as all re-
cent sessions Of congress have been, ot
helpful and humane legislation, which
contributions oT capital iii
portance to the defense, the economic
progress and the whole life or the
country.
IT is to be regretted that the session
could not have continued long enough
ia complete the program recently pro-
jected with regard to industrial dis
putes between railroads and employees
but it was not feasible to continue the
session any longer. ...
THE rest. it is agreed, has been
merely postponed until 1t can be more
maturely deliberated and perfected |
believe that It Is the purpose or the
leaders of the two houses in the next
session to undertake this additional
legislation. 1t is evident that the coun-
try should be relieved Of anxiety which
must have been created by recer.
events with regard to the future ac-
commodations Of such disputes"
/. President Leaves Washington.
President Wilson left Washington a.
o'clock for stay which may extend
after election in November He will
arrive at Atlantic City at o'clock
this evening and tonight will speak
before the women's suffrage associa-
ticn convention Tonight he will no-
tor to Shadow Lawn. Long Branch,
Nh. for an extended stay, The presi-
dent was busy up to the time of his
departure with work arising from the
close Of congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
CARS MANNED BY
STRIKEBREAKERS

Efforts Being Made to Operate Surface
Lines Of Now York Transit System
Elevated and Subway Cars Running
Trains Attacked But No Serious
Riots Develop.
New York, Sept s.-Having frus-
trated the efforts of It's striking en-
ployes to tie up the subway and ele-
waited railways, the Interborough Tran
sit Company has turned attention to
its surface lines. All cars on the So
called green lines,'' representing the
greater part of its system in Man
haitian and the, Bronx, were Withdrawn
at 8 o'clock last night.
This morning the situation was in
charge Of James T. Waddell, directing
the strikebrealers. Mr.. Waddell came
here from Chicago last night He
promised to crush the strike in forty
eight hours.
II have $500 strikebreakers here"
said Waddell. "and 2,7O0 of these are
now working. They are more than
enough to control the situation
A number OF elevated trains were at
tackled during the morning, but in no
case was there any approach to a mob
riot I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
HOLD AMENDMENT
NOT SOLE ISSUE
National Suffrage Convention Defeats
Effort to Pledge Support Only to
Those Candidates Who Will Support
Susan 3. Anthony Amendment.

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept. s.-The
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion convention today defeated by an
overwhelming vote a resolution that
the association in the present national
campaign support only those candi-
dates for national offices who pledge
their support to the passage Of the
Susan B. Anthony amendment for a
federal constitutional amendment The
resolution was offered by Mrs Ray
mond Robins. Of Chicago and num-
Der Of other delegates.
Delegates to the convention here
who say they expect to be enfran-
chised before many years have passeo
are taking time by the forelock ana
are learning how to vote In electina
the national officers the delegates are
following the plans of states where
there are statewide primary laws In
carrying out the election the women
are using voting machines and for the
last two DAYS delegates have been
prsctfcfnavcns the machines In, order. 10
be able to Vote WITHOUT making a mis-
take.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. national
president Of the Organization, tried one
in New York week ago and voted
a full ticket in seventeen seconds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08

Pettit's story is an intimation that his
mother in-law sowed in his weak mind
the seeds of suspicion that led to the
murder.
1t appears from his statement that
when Petit, who was married during
the last summer, dwelt on his notion
n sole means of salvation his mother
in-law had urged him that a normal
marital relationship would bring more
happiness. From this. he said. he drew
conclusion that his wife--a good,
pure girl--mlght be won from him. and
SO ito save her" he killed her
In the confession to the states at
torney Petit said that when he was
married in the early summer he ex-
pected to live with his wife on a
spiritual plane" Then he went on to
say that his mother in law had hinted
to him that II he intended to continue
on that theory. his wife might seek the
company of others. From that time on
he had the attacks" or jealous fits, in
one Of which he cut the throat Of his
wife and left her lying dead. while he
fled from the house.
Petit also disclosed that he had
sought to kill himself or the farm near
Detroit, where he was captured, and
where he had obtained razor belong
ing to member Of the family there,
and that he yet hoped to end his life
so he could join his bride spiritually"
In his confession he said he never
had one of the attacks of insanity or
whatever uncomfortable feeling 1t was
that led him to kill his wife until after
their marriage. This feeling was one
that impelled him to kill her and HIM
self, he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.
tn. Weather,

The Weather.
Sun rises Sept. 0 ats5;36. sets nt $3.50.
Iowa--Irair tonight and warmer In
northwest and central portions: Sat
urday unsettled and~probably showers.
PAGE ONE.
Tslegraphio News:
Congress Finally AdJourns.
Session Record Breaker. :
Wilson Regrets Labor Program
Failure
Probe of German Agents Proposed.
Germans Fail to- Retake Lost
Trenches.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Decrease in Labor Unions in Iowa.
Honor System at Stake
New College Building to Be Dedi-
Gated.
Selling Cattle to southerners.
Iowa Merchants to Meet.
Farm News and Notes.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
Calling Back the Guard.
Dealing With japan and China.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Race Entries for Fair ClosedS
Big Fields Are Promised.
Ansons Finish Season With Nice
Balance.
Marshalltown Leads League in At
tendance.
Albion Consolidated School Pride OF
Patrons.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Lower Cables Depress Wheat
Corn Easier in sympathy.
Cattle Market Weakens.
Slump in Hog Prices. Z.
Congress Lavish in Expenditures -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
Congressman Gardner to
Push Demand For So
ciety Investigation.
TOO MUCH POLITICAL
MEDDLING, HE AYERS
Charges Large Sums Of Money Are
Being Spent in Effort to Influence
Congressional Observation-Disclosures
Aims at Embargo Conference and
American Conference and Protective
committee-Defends Mexican Policy.

Washington, Sept. S.-Just before
congress adjourned Representative
Gardner, of Massachusetts, introduced
a resolution which he announced he
would press at the winter session for
congressional investigation of organiza-
tons which. it is alleged, under foreign
influence, have attempted to affect the
election of congressman. He named
the American embargo conference and
the American commerce and protective
committee among those he wanted in
vestigated to disclose the source Of
their financial support and to deter
mine whether they have violated the
neutrality of the United States or any
of the corrupt practices acts in con-
nect!oa with elections.
In statement accompanying his
resolution Mr.. Gardner charged that
it was commonly understood that "one
of these pro- German organizations has
a large fund in Massachusetts, which
1t intends to use in four congressional
Districts
Defends Mexican Policy.
In speech today defending the
policy of President Wilson in regard
to the Mexican question. Representa-
tive Harrison, of Mississippi read 10
the house a telegram President Taft
sent to the governor Of Arizona on
Apri! IS. 1911, saying that it was i'm
possible to ''foresee or reckon the con-
sequences" Of Intervention, and that
I'VE must use the greatest self-con-
straint to avoid IT.
Il approve the sentiments of Presi-
dent Taft" said Mr.. Harrison.
Representative Denison, Of Illinois,
republican. interrupted to say that he,
too. approved that" but that the cases
OF Taft and Wilson were different
that the formers policy was tenn
porary one and the latter's g perma
nent-one.s = = a ri
Mr.. Harrison insisted that the same
conditions confronted both
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
ASK TROOP WITHDRAWAL.
Mexican Commissioners Expected t,
Request Recall of Punitive Eoroe

Mexican Commissioners Expected to
Request Recall Of Punitive Force.
New London, Conn, Sept. Sat the
resumption here, today of the confer
ences of the Mexican American joint
commission seeking permanent
settlement Of the international diff
culties, 1t was regarded as probable
that before this afternoons delibera-
tions were concludedsthe Mexican dele
gates would make formal request for
the withdrawal of General Pershings
punitive expedition from Mexican ter
ritory. Papers bearing directly upon
this phase of the situation were
studied yesterday by the American
commissioners.
Ideas relative to the maintenance Of
order along the border We're exchanged
today. With Franklin K. Lane head
ing the American delegation, presiding
the commissioners engaged in discus
sion, which was expected to result in
progress toward a better understand
ing Of the objects in view.