davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
RECEPTION TTNDERED.
MT. and Mrs. Max Xieroth Honored by Societies of St. Mathews Church.

reception was rendered Mr. and Mrs. Max Zieroth last evening by the Young Peoples society and choir of St. Mathews church in honor of their marriage. Mr. Zieroth, who is a teacher in the lower grades at the church, returned home yesterday from Chicago with his bride, who, before her marriage, was Miss Lydia Riis of Chicago. The couple were married on July "A.
 A pleasant evening was spent, vocal selections being rendered by the choir and talks being given by those pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Zieroth were pro- sented with many useful gifts. The couple will reside with MT. and Mrs l.. Warner of Warlock street until their home, which they are having erected on South Stanley street, is completed.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
HEARS
 POrN. WILL REVOLT
Pllef Exists That L0nergan and
 Reilly Will Win Out
Especial to The HeraldD

Washington, Aug. 26-It is reported gre by Connecticut people that Con- Acticut may go democratic this year Fey are inclined to believe that the Amocrats will, elect two members of Nlgress in the state, to succeed Rep- Mentatives Oakley and Tilson. For Mr Representative Lonergan and @1lly are understood here to be meduled for the democratic congress Mnal nominations in their districts.
 Representative M Hill came back to #ashingtOn from Connecticut yester- #y and Representative Oakley and Mer Connecticut members may re-
 HS~to help make a quorum of the
 se on next Tuesday to take up the
 Nninisration shipping bill.
 #Fhe migratory bird protection treaty stween the United States and Great
 #itain, in which Senator Mclean of #nnectlcut is very much interested, @s reported favorably from the sen #7 committee on foreign relations. < #me members of the committee think a is not constitutional, but they say will doubtless Ee tried out before 8e supreme court if ratified, so that ley are willing to ratify it and leave a Ito the supreme court to pass upon. anator Mclean and other bird lovers a q advocates Of federal control over Sgratory birds believe that ratifca- bn and enforcement of the treaty will rengthen the federal migratory bird sw, which some auth hOrities say is At constitutional.
 lThe department of agriculture has 1omulgated new regulations under 3e law in which it is provided that footing of migratory birds shall be fohibited between sunset and sum- Be. An open season, October l. anuary 15 next, is permitted in Con- ecticut on waterfowl except swans hd wood ducks, and on coots, galli- hles and jacksnipes. Tn Connecticut footing of black breasted and golden lover and greater and lesser yellow |gs is permitted until November 30. he open season for jacksnipe is the me as waterfowl, coots and galli- |lles. WOOdcOck may be hunted |om October to November 30. bsectivorous birds are protected for h indefinite period, and shooting of And tailed pigeons, cranes, wood lIcks, swans, curlew, Willet, upland lover and smaller shore birds will pt be countenanced by the federal
 bvernment until September 1, 1913.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
ANOTHER EMBEZZLER CAUGHT.

Charles Charbonnean, of Hartford. was taken into custody last evening by the local police on a selfmade ad- mission that he was an embezzler and was wanted by the Hartford police. Officer McCue met the accused on Hartford avenue, and after listening to a complaint about being robbed of S15, the officer brought Charbonnean to the station. To Sergeant Herting, Charbonnean told a different story, finishing up by stating that he was formerly employed by the South Green Feed & Hay Go. and ran away with funds belonging to the company.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
SOME KISS, WHAT?
 WE'LL, IT WOKE POP
Snetro Objects to Spooning Parlor
 on the Front Porch

Angelo SnetrO, dealer in fruits. etc.. has evidently become well versed in
 the germs that are supposed to ori-
 ginate when sweet lips meet in the act of OSculauOn. He was arratgned
 in police court this morning for as- aulting his stepdaughter, Sadie Camp, last evening and, admitting his guilt,
 he stated that he was aroused from his siesta in the arms of Morpheus
 last evening while pretty Sadie and her 'frlend' made the air resOund
 with smacks caused by their appar-
 ent affection for each other. Miss
 Camp, pretty damsel in the sunshine
 of whose laughter and sweet smiles
 any gay Lothario would be glad to
 bask testified against her stenfatber Stating that she had worked until
 after o'clock last evening in Snet- rO's store she was given "a call' on arriving home by Snetro, who followed this up by landing two vicious blows on her eye and nose. She admitted standing on the piazza with her friend. but Oculat1ng, 0 dear no. not for her
 After listening to the story told bv the accused about Sadie cOmino bon,e
 every evening with a new fellow and
 the annoyance caused by their billino
 and cooing on the veranda and his
 efforts to train his stepdaughter along the proper lines, Judge Mesl<ill warned
 him about beating Miss Camp again and continued the case for a month on probation.
 After several adjournments, the case of Tony Morget charged with as- saulting his wife was taken up for trial this morning, the wife having sufficiently recovered from the effects of a beating to be able to appear in court. The trouble occurred on Au- gust at the Morget domicile on Hartford avenue and was the culnin- l atiOn of a number of arguments that | have taken place between the couple ! Mrs. MOrget appeared in court with | a babe born one week before the al- | legged assault and told of the abuse 1 heaped upon her on the day of the ! assault by her spouse and the causes. i Her testimony was cOrrObOrated by l Mrs. Valentine, a neighbOr. MOrget ] told story about his wife attacking ! him when he asked how much money | she had saved from the week previous. | He also charged his wife with being intimate with a man who was sen- 1 tenced to jail for three months after l he had run away with his wife from Pennsylvania. Judge Meskill imposed | a jail sentence of three month on MOrget.
 Frank Prapari pleaded not guilty to the charge of passing a standing troll
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
CONN. SNAKES ARE HARMLESS REPTILES
 Only Two Poisonous Species in Entire Commonwealth
 WHISKEY NOT A REMEDY ] Curator Schurr Tells What to Do in Case of Being Bitten and Lauds the l Snake as a Friend of the Agricui- turiSt.
WHISKEY NOT A REMEDY

Written for the Herald by Birmingham
 Schurr, curator of Museum of
 Natural History and Art, New
 Britain Institute).
 Undoubtedly there is nothing For which man displays more hatred than those wriggling, creeping creatures snakes. So great is the antipathy for these creatures that it is a com mon custom for most every man and boy to crush beneath the foot any small species of the reptile that is met with. Although the fair sex like tho creature no better than man they sel- dom bother about killing any. Allow me to congratulate them. Without doubt if man were only as tlmld or snakes as woman, the creatures would
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
PERSONALS

|Mlss Anna Rowe left today for lon, N. Y. to spend the next two Poks with relatives.
 Miss Elizabeth and William Eek are |Joylng two weeks trip to Niagara Ills and vicinity.
 Mrs. Mary Hahn of 349 Chestnut rect left today on an auto trip to |1lne with her daughter Mrs. William McAllister of Meriden. IThe following party will occupy |e Ninigret cottage at Indian Neck E the coming week: Misses Mary aharff, Adeline Williams, Anna, Rammitt, Louise Rittner. Louise Sd Mary Marx, Rose Mccormack, Erolyn and Olive Puppeu, Emma ldjuhn and Catherine Neubauer, EDesk Officer A. c. Malone and Su-
 rnumerary Officer William Sounev tended the field day and athletic
 mes of the Bridgeport police today.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
City Hems

RGoodness of Aunt Delia's Bread" hdvt.
 |The annual requiem mass for Isa- Ire Duby will be held Monday morn at 8 o'clock at St. Peters church. Troop g, Boy Scouts, under the hdership of Rev. Dr. Cross of the hptist church, hiked to Compounce sterday, camping at the lake all ght. There were nine Scouts in the |rty.
 N. SalernO was made the defendant
 suit brought yesterday by Miner, bad & TuIlOck, to recover $500 for ods delivered. The writ was issued
 Klett & filling and is returnable in e court of common pleas on the first lesday in September.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
RVNAWAY IS CAUGHT.

Detective Sergeant BamfOrth left to- day for HOlyoke, Mass, to bring back to this city Stella Oszajic of this city, who recently ran away it is alleged, with Steve BvOrack, also of this city. Tie girl is but sixteen years of age and will be arrainged in court charged with incorrigibility. Her paramOur has not been lNcate6
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
NOTICE

The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped building arc prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3S Union Street. Tel 5S3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
MISSISSIPPI WILL
FOLLOW MILLING
PLANS W. FLORIDA
MODEL MILL ERECTED AT BON
IFAY, AND GULF AND SHIP
ISLAND ROAD ERECTS SIMI-
LAR ONES.

Bombay, (West) Florida, June %.
Word has been received by the Bon
ifay Milling Company from the Gulf
and Ship Island railroad company of
Gulfport, Mississippi, stating that
that company is planning to have
mills for grinding feed constructed
on the plan adopted at Bombay. This
mill is recognized as a model of its
kind, and has furnished a home mar
ket for corn and other feed stuffs that
were formerly shipped out, at the
same ti:"e supplying ground feed for
which there is heavy demand and
which had formerly been shipped in
from outside points.
The West Florida Chamber of
Commerce hopes to promote build
ing of a number Of mills of this
kind throughout West Florida, this
being one of the mediums of furnish
ing home market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
CRUSHERS MAY
COME To PENSA
NEXT YEAR TOO
LETTER FROM SECRETARY OF
ASSOCIATION TELLS OF THE
ENTHUSIASM OF MEMBERS
FOR PENSACOLA.

The appreciation of the Alabama
Cottonseed Crushers for the pleasant
convention held in Pensacola is shown
in letter received by G. H. Hervey
from C. E. McCord, secretary of the
association.
Mr.. McCord states that the conven-
ton here was a very successful one
and thoroughly enjoyed by all the
delegates. For this reason it is ex-
pected that Pensacola will receive Sc
rious consideration when decision is
made for the convention city next
year.
Before leaving the city Mr.. McCord
stated that it was probably the most
successful convention ever held by
the association, and was one of the
largest. All of the members, he said
had a good time, and found Pensacola
a delightful convention city as vel,
as a delightful resort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
CORN WEEVIL MUST
BE { R ADICAT D
SAYS BIC CONCERN
BOMBAY MILLING COMPANY
DISSEMINATING PROPAGANDA
SHOWING FARMERS HOW TO
SAVE MUCH MONEY.
sPECIAL 10 TIE JOURNAL.

Bombay, (West) Florida, June p.
Showing that thousands of dol
lars have been lost annually by the
farmers of West Florida through the
ravages of the corn weevil, and de-
claring the destruction of this weevil
of equal Importance to tick eradica-
ton, the fight on the boil weevil and
prevention of hog cholera, the Boni-
fay Milling Company has asked the
cooperation of the West Florida
Chamber of Commerce to wake a
campaign throughout the coast states.
Government Agent R. l. Mathews
and other government demonstrators
in southern counties will be asked to
assist in the campaign, the milling
company here planning to erect spe-
ical alright warehouse at once as
the beginning of the campaign.
The milling company, new CO
operative concern that has been of
great benefit to the farmers of this
section, has discovered that corn de-
preciates greatly in value at this sea-
son and that in orcer to come up to
the government requirements the
company must purchase corn free
from the corn weevil. It's special
warehouse will hereafter be stocked
with corn to last through the weevil
season and the company win during
the summer months hereafter pur-
chase only corn free from weevil.
Instructions to all corn growers
are to be disseminated by the West
Florida Chamber of Commerce anG
the government demonstrators, it re.
ing declared simple matter to de.
stroy the weevil. Air tight corn crib:
and the use of a solution is neces.
sary for this work, but it is declared
the farmers will profit more than 100
per cent on all old corn held over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
MINISTER WHO
ENLISTS To FIGHT
OHIO PASTOR, FIFTY SEVEN
YEARS OLD, OFFERS TO EN-
LIST AS A MARINE-PRACTT-
CAL ENGINEER,
FIFTY SEVEN
sPEcIAL 20 rHE JouRNAL.

Washington, June ga minister
of the gospel who will either fight or
pray, in whichever capacity he is most
needed in time of war, has offered his
services to Major General George
Barnett, commandment of the United
States Marine Corps. He is Rev. Fer
dinand F. Schultz, pastor Of the
Church of Christ Disciples, Chillico-
the, Ohio, a practical engineer as
well as minister.
In offering his services the Rev.
Schultz expressed willingness to
serve in the fire-room Of battleship
or as chaplain of marines in the field.
The patriotic and versatile Ohio pas
tor is 81 years of age, but says he
is hale and hearty and ready to re-
spond to a call to serve "Old Glory"
at any time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
ORCHESTRA Of
MILTON MAKES
FINE PROGRESS
LONG FELT WANT.
NEW INSTRUMENTS BEING
ADDED-MIsS CALLIE YOU
MANS DIRtCTRESS.
no THE JOURNAL.

Milton, June 22.-The Milton or
chestra was organized here the mid
die of February of this year with
Miss Callie Youmans as directress
and Mr.. ]. D. Smith, Jr., president.
The organization has made excellent
progress, and is now divided into a
senior and junior orchestra.
During the closing exercises of the
Milton High School last week the or
chestra made a splendid showing,
much to the delight of many people
who did not know before what was
being accomplished along this line in
Milton. Before the organization of
the orchestra the only musical organ
ization in the county was a negro
band. Wind instruments are being
added now, and it will only be short
time when they expect to have a
brass band in addition to the orches-
ira. The promoters of this organiza-
ton deserve much credit for the
splendid music they are furnishing the
people of Milton and Santa Rosa
county.
Miss Youmans, the directress of this
organization, has proven herself an
expert musician, and her many
friends will be glad to know that she
has decided to remain here, we hope,
indefinitely. Miss Youmans was in
charge of the music class during the
last term of the Milton school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
SUPPORT
THE WEST FLORIDA
CHAMBER COMMERCE

Bombay, (West) Florida, June %.
East coast and South Florida news
papers are giving their assurance of
cooperation with the West Florida
Chamber of Commerce, the newly or
ganized body for furthering the in
terests of West Florida.
Harry L. Brown, editor of the St.
Augustine Evening Record writes: at
will be a pleasure for the Evening
Record to cooperate with your organ
ization in the great work you have
undertaken. / have placed your name
on our mailing list, and you will
notice either today or tomorrow q
special editorial on your work"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
FLORIDATOWN IS
BOOMING RESORT
MANY NEW FAMILIES HAVE
ALREADY MOVED INTO SUM-
MER HOMES, AND PARTIES
ARE COMING ALL THE TIME.

Milton, June 22.-Floridatown is
becoming one of the most popular re-
sorts in West Florida. A number of
families have recently moved into
their cottages for the summer, and
large number have engaged rooms
at the hotel from Alabama and other
sections of the country. Ten auto
mobiles passed through Milton today
loaded down with people and camp
ing supplies, this party we understand
was headed by Mr.. McPhail, of Brew
ton, Ala. There is another party of
about 25 people who are expected
from Alabama in a few days to enjoy
the delightful gulf breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23

in active practice each afternoon and
much favorable comment is heard on
the spirit which is being displayed
this year in getting in the training
early. No other town in this section
furnishes this attraction for the
Fourth of July.
The larade is planned to be the
longest ever witnessed in West Flor
ida. An effort will be made to have
cars from each county and state to-
gether. There were several cars from
Alabama last year and more are ex-
pected this. Santa Rosa county plans
to have seventy-five cars in line.
Governor and Senator-elect Park
Trammell have been invited to make
addresses.
The Florida and Alabama Railroad
has announced an. excursion from
Bradley, Alabama. The Louisville a
Nashville railroad has announced the
usual Fourth of July rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
TWO LADIES Of THIS
CITY INJURED WHEN
.PULLMANS GO OVER
MRS. JAKE ISRAEL, RETURNING
FROM CHATTANOOGA WITH
SISTER, MRS. NJ. DANNHEISSER,
ARE BOTH INJURED.

Mrs. Jake Israel, residing at No.
213 North Barcelona street, returning
Thursday from Chattanooga, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. M. Damn
heisser, were In a Pullman when the
latter went over on its side early
Thursday at or near Calera, fifty
miles from Birmingham. Both Of
the ladies reached the city Thursday
afternoon and were Immediately NOV
ed to the home of Mrs. Israel.
Last night physicians were called
to attend Mrs. Israel, who appears to
have been hurt little more severely
than her sister. She is not, however,
dangerously injured. A broken finger,
a laceration under one of her eyes,
bruises and other injuries were re-
ported. Mrs. Dannheisser is not hurt
much.
Mrs. Israel had been spending some
time with her sister, who is Mrs.
Dannheisser, and who is widely
known in Pensacola, where she once
, resided, and both were returning
southwark when the train reached the
spot where it was claimed the rails
had spread, two of the sleepers on
fast southbound train No. 1, on the
L. & N, suddenly went over. It is
almost miraculous that all sustained
such apparently slight injuries, and
but four persons are reported to have
suffered from the accident. A. T.
Boardman and daughter, Miss Julia,
of New Orleans, who are known in
Pensacola, were the others injured.
The accident is reported in an As
ISOLATED Press message, as follows:
Sleepers Overturn.
Montgomery, Ala, June 22.-Two
Pullmans of the L. & N. train No. 1,
southbound, turned over at Longview
seven miles north of Calera today,
injuring four persons. Those in
jured were Mrs. Jake Israel and Mrs.
A. T. Israel, of Pensacola. Mrs. Jake
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23

This photo was taken after the
young American was wounded in the
arm while fighting an air duel with
a German flyer, high above Verdun.
Thaw has been hOnOred in Europe as
the holder Of wonderful aviation rec
ord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
10, 7 AND 5 YEARS
ARE
HIGHWAYMEN'S LOT
RUSSO, ZIKA AND RAINES,
PLEADING GUILTY TO ROB-
3lNG AND BEATING OLD MAN,
SENTENCED BY MONROE.

Frank Russo, W. C. Raines and
Charles Zika, who were arrested and
charged with beating and robbing an
aged man who gave his name as
Alex, Beaton, were defendants at the
plea day session of the court of rec
ord Thursday morning. Raines and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23

Zika had previously admitted their
guilt, but sentence was suspended I'M
til Russo could be tried. The latter,
however, said to be the leader of the
trio and one who had concocted the
plan to rob the old man, decided to
enter a pea of guilty, pleading for
the mercy of the court.
No excuse was offered for the
deed, which was pronounced most
cowardly, and this appeared to have
been the view taken of it by Judge
Kirke Monroe, for Russo was SEN
fenced to ten years, Raines to seven
years, and Zika to five years in the
state penitentiary.
Russo is the stranger who was ar
reated here some time ago by the
federal authorities on the white slave
charge. He and a woman, who gave
her name as Dolly Lee, were defend
ants in such proceeding, but, be-
cause Of some error in the indictment,
covering their cases, it is said, they
were discharged by the federal au-
thorities The testimony in the case
CT Mr.. Beaton. however, was that
Russo had planned the robbery of the
aged man, and rad ready confeder-
ates in the persons of Raines and
Zika.
The men having been sentenced to
the state prison, will be taken to a
camp in South Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23

Israel suffered a broken arm while
Mrs. A. 7. Israel was injured about
the head. A. T. Boardman, of New
Orleans, was injured about the chest,
shoulder and face, while his daugh-
ter, Julia, suffered minor injuries.
Several other passengers were cut by
glass. Spreading rails was given as
the cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
MILTON WILL HAVE
JULY q CELEBRATION

Jul . CELEBRATION
The committee in charge of Millions
Fourth of July celebration is in re-
eeipt of news from Washington that
two aerop anes will be in Milton for
the Fourth of July celebration.
The prizes offered by the tourna-
ment association this year are Great
ing more than usual interest in this
event At least twenty entrants are
expe2!ed to ride. Several riders are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27

SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS
COR. BROAD AND SPRING GARDEN SITS.
OPENS Sept rs. Students enrolled now.
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS
Day classes Tuesday and Thursday, D. m.
combined Electrical and Mechanical Course
= 26 lessons-S40.
Night Electrical Auto Course Tuesday and
Friday at 7:30 D. m. 20 lessons-S2o.
Night Mechanical Auto Course Mondsy. ano
Thursday. TAO D. m. % lessons-S2o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. HARVEY 1919 Rittenhouse So, has regis
tered housekeepers, governesses, linguist.
ceptional Europe-American references; infant
nurses. French. other nationalities; German
recommended help; all natonalities wanted for
every capacity: buffers. second third valets,
chaufeurs. housemen couples. $50 to $780,
nrst-class colored couple, or cook and butler.
Mattresses, paror maids, $50 to $40: nurses,
laundresses. ladies' maids, several sets. gem
eral maids for apartments. housework ard
kitchen.
MRS. KANE 5l1 S. 10th, wishes positions for
Austrian, Scotch. American. Irish. first-clas IS
cooks $s 70 $40 per week: kitchenmaids.
seamstresses. houseleepers companions gov
Italian buffers. footmen Wallets chauffeurs
trained nurses. male and femaie; all refer
ences guaranteed, ftrst-class help wanted
No charge until placed. Call at once. Spruce
NICHOLAS. 1929 Bainbridge. has competent
male help, also English. Swedish. Scotch. Ger
man, Irish, Prot. and Cath cooks, 81 to S15;
hrst-class Swedish. Irish and other chamber
buffers, second men, housemen, Wallets, cooks
housemaids, second girls, etc. Phone Locust
wANTED-Cooks chambermaids. childnurses.
nn1gseTI0rk ETls girIs for instituti9n work;
Dougherty. 1913 w. Girard ave.
EDUCATIONAL and Domestic Employment Club.
225 s. Sydenham q 5th and Walnut)-Wanted
housework girls. man wife, cooks, ,houseman.
JONES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-MaIe and fe-
male help secured white and colored. Pres
ton 5771. 16 $. 30th st.
WANTED. at Episcopal Office. s12 S. 18th St
Cooks. mattresses. nurses. kitchen maids
MADAME PLATZ. moved to 3O5 s. IIth-White
help wanted and supplied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-27
NEAR LINCOLN DRIVE

tanning u rooms. bath 8 All convs.f riihin a
n sss om ~ SsS,.ss sos ave ss s's spa !Issy a,
WIN. II. WILSON & co. sSs,..s s;'a,.