davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
IND ID ANIMALS
 WEEK MAY l5 TO q
pool Children to Be Taught Friendship for Dumb Animals

Ehe Humane Sunday and Be Kind
 Animals Week movement, which
 started last year by the American xmane association aS a country wide
 ebration will be held this year. &y 15-21 inclusive. The success of first years work exceeded even the bectations of those in direct charge. Indreds of clergymen of all denom- 4tions and creeds took occasion to &ach a special sermon on the gener- #Subject of kindness and mercy to weak and helpless, especially In &ir relation to the treatment of Ildren and animals. In many ci- E the school authorities arranged an observance of Be Kind to Ani- } Is Week in the schools through the of special exercises. the introduc- Zn of an Illustrated humane talk or N writing of humane essays. Local Ki-cruelty societies co- operated with k school authorities and arranged public demonstrations. In some Ees q program was carried out each ly of the week that would tend to press the public generally with the IportanCc of showing kindness 10 EsnaIs. These took the form Of iI- Etrated lectures, work horse or ani- kl parades. poster campaigns, the Etribution of human literature. etc EThe movement is under the general lection of the American Humane as Eiation X special committee, of hich Mrs. Mary F. Lowell, Jenkin- Exn. Pa, is national chairman. and E. Guy Richardson. FenWay Station, bston, Mass. is national secretary Is been appointed to manage the de II work. State chairman are being Eected to look after the work in their Epective states Already large Imber of acccptances have been re ived. These state chairmen, with
 e national officers. will form the na- bnal committee.
 Humane Sunday will be generally |served May 21st. Jewish congre- ltions will observe the Saturday pre-
 bus. Tn those places where the date Pnflict with special services, clergy
 en are asked to select one as near a! Pssible. Be Kind to Animals Weel fll precede Humane Sunday and b. pseryed May 15-20, Inclusive. Tn fture of the observance will be de |rmined by the local committed Full can be had by writing Ee American Humane Association Ebany. N. Y, or the national chair Ian or national secretary.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
FORENIEN TO DINE.

The annual banquet of the New Britain Machine company Foremen' $ club will be held tomorrow evening President Philip J. Bratton will act as toastmastcr at the pOstprandial festivities During the evening vocal solos will be rendered by W. J Len- chan, John Waite of Chicago, III, recitations by Stanley T. Goss and Oscar DanieIson and impersonations by Philip J Bratton.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
BRITISH ATHLETE KILLED.

London, Feb. 25, 11:56 a. m.-An- nouncement was made today that Lieutenant R. E. Atkinson, one of the best known athletes of England, was killed in action on Feb. 70. Lieut. Atkinson was a Cambridge Uni- versity runner. His best perform ance was in 1914 when he defeated Norman s. Taber, American Rhodes scholar, formerly of Brown uniVer- sity. by running half a mile in one minute, 56 2-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
MANY TO BE MADE.

That the spring political campaign is fast approaching is indicated by the work of the registrars in compiling the "to be made" list. Thus far over 900 names have been secured and it is still early, the last day under the law for filing names being March 23. The registrars except to compile one of the largest if not the largest list of prospective voters in the history of the city
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
TO PAINT ICE HOUSE.
Money Saved on Harvest Will Be
 Used

As was anticipated the municipal ice harvest was made inside the ap- propriation of $1.100. the actual cost according to Clerk Egans figure s being $9SS With the remaining SIP it is planned to give the ice house a coat of white paint. Mayor Quigley, says the building can be treated to cold water paint at cost of $1O0, thus removing the unsightliness O. the structure which has been gener- ally referred to by those opposed to the business.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

As yet the republican town commit tee has taken no action to secure a successor to Raymond R. HealeY, who recently resigned as chairman, and the party leaders are reported to be chaffing under the delay, as they feel that the committee should be thor oughly organized for the spring cam DaiSn
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
rTo PARTS COMING, SOMETIME

At the meeting of the Chamber of bmmerce Building committee yes Frday afternoon. it was reported that Re new building for the Hartford
 uto Parts company is nearing con- Ietion. Reports that the company
 ould not move to this city were en- hetfcally denied. The company is present busy and it will mean
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

For the second time in the history of the United States a General Scott commands the army at time of stress in national affairs. General Winfield Scott hero of the Mexican war, was head of the army at the beginning of the civil war but he was too old
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

TOT active service. Now Major Gen eral Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff commands the army and became bx law acting secretary of war when Sec. retary Garrison resigned. The picture ShoWs him at his desk in the war de. partment, Washington
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

that new machinery will be purchased and shipped direct to this city. As was predicted the old board of dircc- tors were reelected as were the off, cerS of last year.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
For Coughs and Colds
Even Stubborn and Dangerous Bronchitis Yields to
 LinOnine.

Flax-Seed Oil and Irish Moss, two of Linonine's i'm portant ingredients, are we'll known agents, separately, in the treatment of coughs and colds, emulsified, together with other curative remedies, in KERR'S FLAX-SEED EMULSION, they form an irresistible preparation for the immediate relief and prompt cure of all forms of coughs and colds, even bron- chitis, most stubborn of all coughs,yields to its healing properties. Try this famous. old family remedy and expe- rience the comfort it brings to those who use it. The purest and safest of all remedies it builds up the body and re- stores vitality at the same time it is relieving the system of coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all forms of throat and lung troubles.
 as,rs FLAX SEED so., j! !'!|!! 9 \! Nj!
 \, ZG Wkr8o9W TRars 99k& #58
 WMz 1ss' ssoeSSess| ssess7D
 Tho above familiar trademark on every package-all druggists, 25c, soc, $1.OO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

Tuesday evening az 8 30 o'clock,
Or Isaac Ward MIL address the per
sonal workers training class in the
y w C. A
Miss Rose routts. honsekeeper for
the sunday organization. which Will
take up irs quarters IN the kresge
residence, Rostonolyd and Wood
ward-ave. viii arrive Wednesday
ON Thursday. pr James +, Walk
or will 90 20 Lansing 10 address
the state secretaries OF the Y. NJ c..
\ who are holdins convention in
that city
Reports 90 the cottage prayer
meetings are constantly coming IN
and are aigbl satisfactory. great
increase iu meetings and persons IN
attendance being shown These
meetings Serve double purpose.
They are Eettogethe- meetings and
ueiEhbors never before interested in
each other become acquainted and
q community spirit b. tosycred
The rally ~ all the Sunday schools
which all take place In the taber
nacl. Thursday night, under the aus
pieces of the Wayne COUNTY sunday
School association. viii 30 addressed
by George sunday and Dr Ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

right What ia cur republican gov
ernments What are our free insti'
tutionsr We have come down the
long course OF history With the
people hghting slowly. slowly+-now
with defeat and now with victory
Tor recognition OF the reign OF
reason instead OF the re,gn OF tyran-
nv and force.
Now then. stand for two
things
First. for the principle OF fair.
impartial. thorough, candid arbitra-
lion aud second. FOR legislation on
facts according 70 necessities OF the
case. And | am opposed 10 eeins
dictated 20 either IN the executive
or congress BY any
power on earth before the facts are
known
we have great country and
great future Hut il can only be
preserved in one way That way
is The way OF all honest fair in
yesrigauon and candid treatment.
show me the way that is right and
I will take il, but won't take any
way that ! 90 not know anything
a bout"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
WOMAN ELUDES
HER .ABOUCTOR
Mrs. Barch, of River Rouge,
Kidnapped BY BOarder. Re-
turns With Children

Escaping from their kidnaper.
Mrs. Edward Barch AMI her three
young children have returned to
their home al No 1853 Haltnerst.
River Rouge. after n rieht from
Pittsburgh. Pa, whittier they were
transported against their will by
John Hruska
Hruska was former boarder in
the Barch home. but his attentions
TO Mrs Bsrch brought his election
by the husband After two months
he returned, last week. and while
Rarch was away forced the woman
and her children 10 leave with him.
All the way 10 Pittsburgh Mrs
Barch was threatened with the ~
yolver. which Hruska kept in his
coat pocket. her io-yearold son told
Deputy Thomas Wilson, Tuesday
morning. They are Hungarians AMI
the mother speaks little English.
When their kiinaper took them 20
a hotel In Pittsburgh AM iett them
for short time 10 ge' some fool
the mother He'd She got ticket
Immediately for Detroit.
Fearing that lIruska was follow
ing them. she went TO her father 8
home in nelray when she go, back.
Friday. Her huiband va, CoHmunt
Gated with and escorted them back
10 their bone,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05


his original statement that the road
would come to Detroit. except 10
deny the rumor that the site OF the
Morgan house. az Csss and Bagley-
ayes entered into the transaction
1T can be definitely stated. said
Mr. Waterfall. that the Pennsyi-
yanis road is coming into Detroit
The details cannot be gwen out a.
this moment for obvious reasons.
Either J. ]. Turner. G.. l. Peck. or
G. NJ. South. presidents OF the
Pennsylvania lines west OF Pitts
burgh. or all OF them, will % in De
troit later In the week. az which
time Il is likely more definite
statement regarding The purposes OF
the Pennsylvania will be made pub
lie. Until that time there Is moth
ing more that ! can saw"
Speculation regarding the terminal
OF the Pennsylvania in retroit has
been rife among real estate dealers
and others for months. but Il NAV
be said unotrcially. though with the
best authority. that TIE terminal
will be AZ the present Union station.
The road has already acquired a sub
stantial interest IN the Union sta
ton and in cooperation with the
Pere Marquette will make IL one OF
the finest freight and passenger ter
minals in the west OF course the
plans OF the PENNSYLVANIA contem-
plate branch freight yards. On .
will be located IN the western end
OF The city and ore in the northern
end. according 10 unofficial an
nouncements
For several months Detroit ship
pers. working with thu Board Of
Commerce. have been irving 20 get
the Pennsylvania 10 como into De-
troit The plans "a now formulated
will be q great boon 10 Detroit ship
pers. and they are also expected 10
aid in the industrial development OF
the western sectior. OF the city. "a u
proved shipping opportunities.
Already a number OF large man
ufacturing plants are preparing 20
remove 10 the extreme west % the
city 10 take advantage OF the Penn
sylvania Improvements The De-
troit Seamless steel Tube company
has purchased a new site out West
Forrest. and its present site near
the Union station will be available
for the work OF charging the wards
at the Union station for the Joint
use OF the Pennsylvania and the
Pere Marquette. As well st other
roads II Is also said that the De
troit United railroad will yacafe It's
freight terminal al iacert 70 he
yards OF The Union station and leave
that available for enlargsments nee
essary 10 the scheme OF the Penn
sylvsnia. Other options, Il Il said.
have been obtained on property n
that territory ard in some Instances
plots have teen purchased, 20 that
there will be ample room 20 erect
one OF the finest freight and pas
senger terminals in the west on the
site.
According 20 plans now formuiat-
ed II is said the Pennsylvania will
use the Pere Marquette tracks from
Toledo 10 Carleton, Just beyond the
Wayne county line. from Carleton
10 woodmere 80 will have ia own
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
The UNITED SAVINGS BANK
TO THE PUBLIC:
Greetings:

THE UNITED SAVINGS BANK OF DETROIT. at the begin
a With sS On every Snniyerar Of it's
of the public the fidelity with which It's
and What thus far has been accomplished.
1 s4es s ss OF e'o a upon
business Fourteen yecs ago opened us
be that OF STRICTLY SAVINGS BANK. invited the
s rs @S @ Ss public was further
that it's Investments and loans would be confined siT b 20
a capital capital OF 100000
M SrP sSa sRf 1s assets of has con-
ngsd to pay 80 Interest on IT'S % o an @ ssnn @
accumulated its surplus and undivided profits Thus II
and its officers and d
% s@ s m and
ASSURED SAFETY 0gPosToRs. Municipal bonds and
courts have long recognized such
securities AFFORD by requiring that trust funds under er a
Savings deposits should be regarded trust funds and as
exclusively savings bank has
SGner re 10 o nTSg Sc Seposo D @ w apa n
and undivided profits this bank carries municipal bonds
worthy OF deposors attention No bank could
could bank AFFORD security and safety its
NO LOANS TO OFFICERS, DIRECTORS OR EMPLOYEES
this bank departed from the then almost
End s sc very custom oSop 81 banks ss an nr
vidns stakeholder empoye under
and his BY law has been strictly adhered
INTEREST PAID This bank has pointed out the fact tina.
that could AFFORD 80
deposits the do the savings banks OF New York.
Thus. the day
its opening this bank has paid interest at 40 savings
deposits deposits the time
nearly 1e25oooo dollar of which is purely
BANKING MAIL. successful system OF banking by
mail naugurated by this bank introduced bank adver
such Michigan and commenced campaign Of edu
building business by
honorable and liberal treatment OF ts patrons
BRANCHES This bank 70 branches preferring to
capital and for the benefit and
OF t AZ w place Of business Besides having
but place Of business better affords its
acquaintance with its officers and management.
DEPOSITORY YOUR SAVINGS. II the progress
followed
funds you courteous
honorable cordially
with THE UNITED SAVINGS BANK or DETROIT
under increasingly satisfactory
Send booklet. Banking BY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
SOUTH Is
FROSTY TO
MIR. HUGHES
tContiaued from raKe oael

ttOnttnurh from lhEc oncsN
to Lexington. Ky, where he will
speak today
A H. Hert IN charge OF western
headquarters Of Tie national com
mittee. got aboard Tor a conference
with the nominee and the TWO re-
manned together ia tae governors
private ear during the halfhour
wait here
The governor and Mrs Hughes
went TO the station platform 20 pose
smilingIy for a local photographer
and - take morning strall
Il became known today that tue
nominee IS planning 70 address men
OF the Plattsburgh New York; camp
IL this can De arranged 4 tenta.
tive schedule. already mapped ont
for him. includes a visit 20 the pre-
paredness camp Sept IL making
Hughes return 20 New York one
day later than had been originally
planned
Before the candidates car left the
HtAlANA. N@itN NtFN%NttN AANo Wv
train shed and hy PLAYING southern
melodies evoked applause. IN which
was blended cheers FOR Hughes
The original plan had been ;or
Hughes 70 make train speech. bGi
apparently this idea was abandoned
because a crowd Was missing The
candidate did not show himself FOR
some time ard no one az the station
seemed 20 care whether he did or
no..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
||IERANS
|HuESTSAT
STATEFA|R
pecial Entertainment
Provided For Boys
of 81
HUDGING OF
IIVESTOCK STARTS
AnOther Great Crowd
Is Expected AT
Grounds
Wednesdays Fair Program
STATE GRANGE DAY

Concerts by Ford band. Libe-
rats band and grand opera sing
ers.
Judging in all departments con
tinues.
Flights by Aviator Al BosheK.
Addresses by state Grange
Oflcers.
Harness horse races.
Vaudeville acts and other free
attractions in front OF the grand
stand.
Horse show: Parade OF draft
horses in hand: saddle pairs;
pairs OF Shetland ponies sad
de horses. Ave galts: ponies in
harness: harness horses; heavy
weight hunters.
Drills and maneuvers by De
tr0tt mounted police.
Athletic events.
Fireworks. including The War
IL Eations.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
'ourth GIRL to enter the CONTEST

fourth GIRL to enter the contest
George Brownell. editor OF Brown
ellis Dairy Farmer. will have charge
OF the contest. Several movie opera
tors will be on hand 70 photograph
the milk maids.
A Holstein calf a week old belong.
ing TO r. Leroy Pelletier and val
ued at $40. 900 Is one or the livestock
exhibits specially worthy OF note.
More than 5000 birds are being
shown in the poultry show. Chick
ems, ROSTERS. geese. ducks and
smaller fowl are being shown.
A large exhibits OF early summer
fruits and vegetables is on display
in the horticulturSf~ building oak
land county farmers have an excep-
,ionally fine display. with the word
ePeaee. inlald as a centerpiece.
A flower exhibit takes up part OF
the Horticultural building
The Judging Of animals began
Monday afternoon. with dram horses
on exhibition Judging IN all other
classes begins Tuesday afternoon
The Judging ~ babies 20 choose
the most perfec. BABY IL the state
began Monday afternoon n he Wo-
mans building. u babies being eN-
amined during the day The babies
are on exhibition each day
But two arrests were made, Mon
day. There were 10 accidents The
policing OF the grounds Is In charge
OF John Coopersmith. turnkey ot The
county Jail, and Chief Deputy John
Smith. who has 30 deputies under
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

NASHVILLE Tenn, Sept s.
Candidate Charles Evans Hughes
received severe hecbIInE az the
hands ~ a Nashville audience last
night It's speech repeatedly inter
rup-ed hy cheers for Wilson. the
candidate bad hard time Of IT, bur
by TACT and good nature he sue
eeeded in getting fhe crowd 70 give
him a respectful hearing
Asked ~ a bscal-r e Aaf ne would
have done in the Mexico situation.
Hughes replied Il would have pro
tec,ed American rights
Mr. Hughes made strong plea
for the principle of araurat.on IN
industrial disputes.
Il believe that anything that IS
right N this country can he settled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
BY UNITED PRES.

PARIS. sep 5-TieId Marshal
Won Hindenburg has arrived on the
western from, FOR The first Tine
since the beginning OF the var and
is urging his ccmn:anlcrs 20 . more
stubborn defense along 'ae Somme
Z The Echo DE- Pari, state! today
The old man OF the Naririan
lakes" witnessed the retreat OF the
. German armies under smashing Brit
tsh and French blows On SUNDAYS
and Mondays lighting ., was tho
ars, great battle In which The T"u-
tons have been engaged since Hin.
Genburg WAS sppor,ed chief q he
German general star
The whole Sou,ne ta't.F front has
suddenly burst intu aCivity Win
furious infan'ry a-htag and some
Of the most terrific shell hles'inss
since the Anglo French offensive 49,
gan. The Germans sre lighting de~-
! perately. but !n the pas - hours
have been pushed s'ea1i'r eastward
~ impetucu- French attacks
Gen. Foch struck sou'h ~ tho
Somme Yesterday while Tie main
body az rcutoa reserves vas pre-
pairing q resist another great blow
north u the river The Frcrch sue.
cesses in this reS drive eCualied
the gains made north OF the river on
the preceding day Scyecourt Wa
captured BY a stCrGiuE Prtack arl
extending their gains Far 10 the
south the French occupied the VII
lage os Chilly Tie outskirts q
three other Villages were ~eized ant
ahort ,. 900 prisoners we're taken.
While this great baTtlr was going
On south OF the Sommc ihe Gs.-
mans continued their Preparations
for a counter-at;ack against pos
;ions captured by he french and
British in SUNDAY fighting nor'h %
the river. The hsaviest German
blows are expected TO fell in 'he -
zion OF Chaulnes. where the French
gains imperiliel German positions
On very wide fTclt
Frances new ioomilimeter guns
PLAYED an important role "a the new
/ victories over the Germans. accord.
ing 20 dispatches from the front 20
day
The existence o, these guns was
kept secret tOr many weeks r Is
believed they viii work more won
dcrs In The closing days OF 'he var
than did the German 42.ceuumere-s
TIA, battered in the Belgian forts.
The German Busy Berthas" weTe
built 10 demolish steel and concrete
forts They did II so effectively that
all belligersnts realized The futiiiiy
OF defense behind structures o.
tia, kind and devised the new sys-
TEN OF underground defenses which
have reached their greatest perfec.
ton along the western front.
The new French gun was designed
not 70 smash steel and concrete but
70 plant a steel. high explosive shell
10 a depth OF 80 20 700 feet IN the
ground before IL explodes The 81.
p,osion then wipes OUT a whole sys-
TEN OF Intricate underground de-
lenses
The new "400's" are f'ted with
'he famous hydraulic brakes and re-
coll.ng apparatus that have made
The French T5's the most deadly light
artillery piece In The world They
can fire on a maximum average
from four 70 I'VE shells a minute.
though as a matter % practical war
fare A. least two minutes elapses
between shots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
BY TINTED pRpsS

SOFIA. Sept The RumaniaD
towns 81 Kurtbunar and Akkatunlar
have beer captured By the Bulgar
ian ard German forces, who have
pushed forward 10 miles into Ru-
msnian territory In their invasion
OF the Doorudja region, 10 was Off.
cislly announced today
Kurtbunar and Akklduulsr lie al
most directly south OF tho Rumab.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

tracks. and at that point again join
the Pere Marquette. II Is said the
Pennsylvania will use the Pere Mar
Quette tracks north % the Outer
Belt line. where n will turn east
ward 20 serve the Ford plant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

BERLIN. Sept s. Bulgarian
forces have captured the Rumanian
town OF Dobric u miles inside the
Rumanisn frontier. il was officially
announced this afternoon
German sirships have again bonn.
hArded Bucharest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
STEIN QUITS
ELECTION BOARD

No petitions for a recount Of votes
were received BY the election board
up 20 ihe time 81 their adjournment
Tuesday morning. Only short
session WAS held Edward Saunders
real estate man. was elected TO
nll the vacancy caused ~ the resig-
nation OF County Treasurer Edward
Stein. who declared that IL was i'm
possible FOR him 20 serve because
he ia a candidate for sheriff The
board Nill meet Wednesday. in the
county building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
d. TR OFT TIM & S

ian vily 81 Silstrg end about .55
miles northwest OF The Bulgarian
pOrt OF Narna.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
FRENCH
HOLD SOMME
GAINS


% more than seven miles. have been
captured. Gen Haig reported Abou;
ZOO prisoners have been taken
The nghting Is continuing at the
village OF Ginehy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
PLANS ARE
NOW READY
FOR SUNDAY

,Centlnssd from r-s- oaep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

rrfntinx--the pini- s~st kind--thst
.. right-Time< job Dspf.-Nsin ere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
"PENNSY" ENTRY
BIG INCREASE IN
X. X. FACILITIES

ocoatIap~d from Page oueA