davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22

vat1on been so completely isolated as it is today. Tn the yard there are five uperdreadnoughts, one pre-dread- nOught, one armored cruiser, three fotillas of destroyers and one division of submarines, besides a score of ships not of the fighting or torpedo lines. Among the superdreadnoughts is the most powerful and speedy yet con- structed for the navy.
 Gates Barred to Visitors.
 Every precaution to protect the ships and yard equipment is being taken by Rear Admiral Nathaniel k. Usher, the commandant, and the or ders concerning visitors are so rigid that even the near relatives of the bluejackets and marines are barred out. All officers, who are not known to the guards haze to be identified before they are permitted to enter. BluejaCketS and marines could be seen at the various gates yesterday talking to relatives and friends who had come to visit them but were un- able to obtain admittance to the reservation.
 The 600 bluejackets on guard are working in shifts of 200 each. The various machine, electrical and other shops upon which the fleet would de- pend for repairs in the event of war are heavily patrollcd, while watch men have reinforced the enlisted guard on the new superdreadnough rizona, which is nearing compile tion, and the New Mexico, anothcr superdreadnought now about 90 per cent completed and to be launch ed in the Fall.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
ATLANTIC ALMOST FREE OF ICE.
Revenue Cutter Reports Sighting No
 Bcrgs Or F1oes.

Halifax, N. S., April 22.-An ab- of year in the north Atlantic, was re- ported by officers of the United States coast guard cutter Seneca, which ar rived here yesterday after a sixteen days cruise about the northern trans Atlantic steamship lanes.
 The Seneca sighted neither icebergs nor foes and was in wireless com- munication with many steamers which gave similar reports. The only news of ice reported to the cutter came in a wireless message from Cape Race, which said that two barges had been sighted some distance north of St. Johns, N. F.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKIY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness. Constipation, Tocthing Disor- ders Headache and stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 2& years. TT ilISE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores 25c. Don't acCcpt any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co Le Roy, N. ].
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
TRAINED DOGS FOR ARMY.
army And Police Dog Club +
 Formed.

New York, April Reorganization or movement to breed and train dogs for the use of the United States Army, the American Red Cross So ciety or other military or relief or ganizations was announced here to- day.
 For that purpose dog fanciers have
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22

formed the Army and Police Dog Club of the United States. Dogs will also be trained for police work. It is proposed to maintain 0 registry of trained dogs subject to d call from army officers.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
D. \. R. FINAL SESSION.

Washington, April 22.-The twenty fifth continental congress of the Daughters of tho American ReVolu- ton, which has been meeting here all this week met in fs7zA session today.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22

Despite tho reluctance of the Car ranza government to permit the United States forces operating in Mexico to make free use of the rail-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22

ways, little or no difficulty has been rnunicatiOn and the forwarding of supplies to Pcrshing's men. Tho motor truck in the picture. equipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
MISS EASTMAN
MARRIED AGAIN
Radical Leaders Wedding
Kept Secret, Even
from Friends

Miss Crystal Eastman, who objected
to being known as Mrs. Benedict, even
when she possessed a husband OF that
name. still remains Miss Eastman TO
her friends. despite the fact that, un-
daunted by the unhappy termination OF
her first marriage, she is now, in the
eyes Of convention, Mrs. Walter Full
Ter.
When and where the pair were mar
ried remains a mystery among the rad
icals of Washington Square. in whose
midst Mr.. Fuller and his wife have
their abode. When seen yesterday at
her home, 102 Waverly Place, the bride
Of no one knows how many days said:
ooh, yes; We were married some
thine ago."
No amount OF urging could induce
her to become more specific.
From other sources il was learned
that Mr.. Fuller is an Englishman
who came TO this country as manager
of the Fuller Sisters. concert singers.
II is also said that tho marriage took
place at Croton-on-H Hudson. where the
brides brother. Max. editor of "The
Masses" has his home.
Miss Eastman. or Mrs. Fuller, has
had colorful and activee career. She
is the daughter Of a clergyman the
Rev s. r. Eastman. and her mother
was also an ordained minister. She
holds degrees from Vassar. Columbia
and the New York University Law
School. Eight years ago she came to
New York TO practise law, and since
then has been concerned with many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
STRAUSS PEACE PLAN
HELD UP BY JEWS
Committee Will Await Action Of
Delegates

The establishment Of correspondence
committees to communicate with sim
liar committees in European countries,
with the view Of bringing concerted
pressure to bear on the peace confer
ences at the end Of the war in behalf
Of the Jews, was suggested By Oscar
S. Straus at the tenth annual conven-
ton of the American jewish Commit
tee yesterday at the Hotel Aston.
In view Of the fact that there is to
be a Jewish congress in Washington
soon. it was decided not to adopt Mr..
Strauss idea at this time.
The committee chose the following
officers for the ensuing year: Louis
Marshall. president; Cyrus L. Sulzber-
ger. Of Philadelphia. and Julius Rosen-
valid, of Chicago. vice-presidents;
Isaac W Bernheim. treasurer, and
Harry Schneiderman. assistant secre-
tary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
RAILROADS WILLING
TO PUT CLOCK AHEAD
Would Join in daylight Saw
ing" SAYS Committee

That the railroads would be willing
70 adopt the daylight saving" plan
Of turning the clock hands forward an
hour in the spring and back again in
the fall, providing the plan were
adopted first by the principal business
and municipal centres and state and
local authorities, will be the report Of
committee of the American Railway
Association, which has been consid-
ering the subject. The committee VIII
report at the .semi-annual meeting Of
the association here next Wednesday.
The committee. of which +. B. Thorn
as. president of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. is chairman, will say that 1T
does not favor the change of time, but
Is willing to coincide if there is a ma
tional demand for it. The committee
holds that changing the hours is not
warranted from a scientific standpoint
and would cause endless confusion IN
less universally adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
KILLED BY OWN PISTOL
RESISTING POLICEMEN
Marblehead Man Seriously
Wounds Officer in Fight

Marblehead, Mass, Nov. i2.-An at
tempt to-day to place William Arey
under arrest on the charge OF creating
a disturbance resulted in the fatal
shooting of Arey and the serious
wounding of Reuben A. Paine, q police
man. Both men were sent TO the Sa-
lem Hospital, where Arey died within
a short time. Paine was placed on the
dangerous list.
Arey. It Is alleged. became so trou-
blesome at the home % his mother that
the police were called. He fred a shot
from his revolver as Policeman Paine
and Fred c. Baron approached. II Is
alleged, and the bullet entered Psine's
chest.
Baron sprang forward and. seizing
Arey's wrest, twisted II upward. In
this position tho revolver was again
discharged. the bullet entering Arey's
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
MAY END LABOR FIGHTS
WITH PUBLIC UTILITIES
Civic Committee to Seek Out
Needed Amendments

V. Everit Macy. president of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, announced yes
terday the organization Of committee
to conduct ar investigation TO determine
what amendments, II any, may be
made to the Newlands Federal MEDIC
ton act and 10 the State Railway Com
mission laws, that will reduce to min
imum the possibility Of further differ
ences between the railroads and other
public service corporations Of the coun-
TRIP and their employees.
All sides involved in the matter will
be represented on the committee. II
will be composed of representatives OF
the railroads. of the manufacturing
and agricultural interests, OF the rail
road brotherhoods, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. agricultural and
shippers organizations, members of
the United States Board OF Mediation
and Cancellation, the National Associa-
tion Of Railway Commissioners and the
National Association OF State Boards
Of Arbitration.
The committee will hold It's first
meeting in Washington the first week
in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE LAID
$4,000 Raised for Erection of Browns
Vile Maternity Institution

Three thousand persons witnessed
the laying Of the cornerstone of the
Maternity Hospital Of Brownsville. at
Howard and Dumont avenues, yester-
day afternoon. More than $4,000 was
collected to help erect the building
the contributions ranging from pennies
OF little children to $1,000 raised by
the doctors who will constitute the
hospitals medical staff.
The cornerstone was lad by Mrs.
Jacob Silverman, of 13l! President
Street. Brooklyn. Her husband was TO
have oficiated, but he was i'll, and she
took his place. -, -,
Bricks" with which to build the
hospital were sold for 81 each: The
bricks" however. are merely picture
on cardboard. Fifty women and girls
sold flowers in the crowd for the ben
EFT of the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
CREW FIGHTS BLAZE
ABOARD THE BAYAMO
Flames on Ward Liner Under
Control When Firemen Arrive

A small fire started early yesterday
IN a pile of oil-soaked waste in the
engine room of the Ward liner Bayamo,
awaiting a cargo at Pier IL. East River.
Antonio Elberino. an assistant engi-
neer. sounded the Bayamo's fire gong.
and a few minutes later. with the aid
Of twelve Of the ships crew. had two
streams playing on the blaze.
Rudolph Sterk. night Waterman on
the pier. turned in an alarm. but when
Battalion Chief Russ arrived he found
the fire under control. During the ex-
citement Elborino slipped from the en-
CINE room ladder and sprained his
ankle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13

OF the radical movements in the city.
She was married in the City Hall IN
1911 TO Wallace j. Benedict, an insur-
ance man. She divorced him last win
ter, refusing TO accept the alimony
which the court awarded her
She is suffrage leader, chairman
OF the Women's Peace party, was at
one time a demonstrator for an auto
mobile company. and has been for sew
eral years a preacher Of birth control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
CHASED OUT OF TOWN
HE ROBBED 80 YEARS AGO
Sentimental Sing Sing Graduate
Visits Highland Falls

Because he robbed the postoffice at
Highland Falls, y. Y. thirty-two years
ago, William Reilly, ffty-five years old
an ev-convict. was ordered out OF that
town by the police yesterday. when he
returned for a reminiscent visit TO the
scene Of what he declared was his first
crime.
Reilly was released from Sing Sing
a few days ago. When he wandered
into Highland Falls yesterday an old
resident recognized him as one of two
burglars who were convicted Of robbing
the postoffice there in 1884. Reilly
readily admitted his identity to New
York Central Railroad detective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
BUTLER VANISHES
WITH FAMILY PLATE
Japanese Ten Days on Job in
Looted House

Ten days ago a japanese butler was
engaged by /. D. II. Gilmour, OF the
New Jersey Public Service Corpora
tons legal department. who lives at
67l High Street. Newark. Yesterday.
when the family returned after DAYS
absence. the butler was missing. So
was all the family's silverware. couple
of wrist watches, a revolver and money
which had been left by Mrs. Gilmour
in a wallet.
The value OF the stolpen articles will
total several hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
WRECK ON NEW HAVEN
BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Express Cars Jump Rails and
Tear Up Tracks

Carolina, r. l., Nov. 12-Six heavily
loaded cars, part Of a mail and express
train bound from Boston for New York
on the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad. left the rails while pass
ing through here early to-day and were
dragged along the roadbed for a con-
siderable distance. Both cast and west
bound tracks were torn up and traffic
throughout the day was seriously i'm
peded.
The accident is believed 70 have been
due TO defective rail. Passenger
trains were rerouted while the damage
was being repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Train Kills Former Brakeman

Locust Valley. Long Island, Nov. r.
Daniel X. Hendrickson, fifty-six
years old. formerly a Long Island Rail
road brakeman, was run over and
killed here to-day by passenger
train. The fact that he was not hit
by the locomotive but by the third car
inclines the local authorities to sus-
pect he may have committed suicide.
An inquest viii be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Grace NJ. E. Burns Mortgage

At Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church DR.. Christian f. Reisner. pas
tor. mortgage for 100000 was burned
at the jubilee service last night. the
last dollar of the debt having been paid
Wednesday,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Duvcen BUYS Art Collections

Henry j. Duveen. the art collector.
returned from a six weeks visit to
London and Paris in search OF old mas
ters' works. Mr.. Duveen said that his
trip had been successful. and that he
had purchased two famous art colec-
tions.
Two other passengers arriving on
the st. Paul were Captain and Mrs.
John Lund. Captain Lund is an officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13

in the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. and
spent his time abroad chiefly at the
British War Office in London attend
ing to the renewal Of contracts for his
company.
Captain J. II. McGarry. OF the Kings
Dragons. A. d. c. 10 the Duke Of Con-
naught. returned from government
mission. Captain McGarry left here
Immediately for Ottawa TO report 20
the Canadian Premier.
Mrs, +. VI. VI. Yaow. wife OF the d.
rector of the mint at Tien-Tsin, ar
rived with her two-year old son Ian. on
her way to Shanghai TO join her hus-
band. Mrs. Yaow. who is an English
woman. said she was glad the first
stage Of her journey was over. and
was thankful that the next lap would
be overland. that she might recuperate
before the trip across the Pacific.
Victory by Allies Predicted
peace Will be spelled by the Allies,
and sooner than many persons be-
lieve." said John Platt. an engineer. of
this city. who had been visiting the
Western front. TOO great credit can
not be given to the Allied army enRi-
neers for the work they have accom-
plished under almost insurmountable
difficulties" he added.
Other passengers included Lady
Edthe Chancellor. en- route 10 Trini-
dad; Miss Marcsa Siklosy. a mezzo So
prano for the Metropolitan Grand
Opera; Mrs. W. Payne Thompson. of
New York and Newport. and II. w.
Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
GALE BATTERED,
ST. PAUL ARRIVES
Judge Neil Back from
Campaign for Mothers
Pensions i'm Britain

After battling with heavy easterly
and northeasterly gales all the wav
across. the st. Paul. of the American
Line. arrived yesterday morning on her
250th voyage.
Among the returning Americans was
Judge Henry Neil. Of Chicago, known
as "the father Of the mothers pension
bill" which has been adopted in TWEEN
ty-eight states. Judge Neil went
abroad two months ago to lecture be-
fore civic societies in Great Britain
about the advisablity Of adopting a
similar measure there TO aid mothers
and orphans who have been made des-
titute by the war.
He said that many day nurseries had
been established. where mothers could
leave their children that they might
work. knowing that during their alb
sence the children were happy and well
cared for. He added that a national
measure should be enacted whereby the
mother would receive direct financial
support from the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
What "The Book Of a
Hundred Wonders" Is
Articles on the
Following Subjects :

Paintings $4,000 years old illustrated.
The hugest theatre ever built.
Amphisheatre at Pompeii (illustrated).
The fate of the Ark Of the Covenant.
The periIs 10 health of certain occupa-
tions (illustrated).
The wonderful Vaphio gold cups illus.
trated).
Waterproof gunpowdcr.
What did Shakespeare look like? (ilius-
trated).
Scotland Yard (llustrated).
Japanese Demon Ouellers Gllustrated).
Land at &c an acre.
Making the sun take pictures Gllus-
trated).
How old was Babylon?
Flayed alive for playing too well (illus-
trated).
The man in the moon (illustrated).
The Cock Lane ghost.
Most beautiful work of architecture in
the world.
How dress goods are colored.
How dinosaur ate dinosaur.
Largest refracting telescope Gllus'
trated).
Origin Of the game of "bridss."
What a wholesome diet is.
Discoveries about ancient Egyptian cul.
ture Gllustrsted).
Thomas Hardy.
How soldiers treat gunshot wounds.
History Of asbestos.
Worlds greatest bridge.
A miracle wrought in metal (illustrated).
The first census.
The beginning of our A-B-CG.
The witchery of Wagnerian music
Japanese painting by Twelfth Century
priest Gllustrated).
The fall of Jacques Occur, richest
Frenchman of his time Gllustrated).
The guns that arc revolutionizing war
fare Gllustrated).
Fascinating miniatures (illustrated).
Why pigeons fly home and cats come
back (illustrated).
Where bathers can't sink.
Theory of heredity.
The old story of the "Patesi OF Lagssh'
(illustrated).
Italian art Gllustrated).
"King" Cotton Gllustrated).
Why are the red men Indians?
Roman engineering (llustrated).
Tho Mighty Pharaohs Gllustratede
Subway ventilation.
Why boomerang flies back.
The chair az an emblem of authority.
The secrets of Oriental rugs Cillustrated).
The golden age Of chivalry Cllustrated)
Roman theatres Gllustrated).
Command of the sea (illustrated).
What worlds are made of.
Needle paintings (illustrated).
Bible mysteries explained (illustrated).
The origin of book marks (illustrated).
Under the stars and stripes.
Tho wonderful eye of the gun (illus-
trated).
Tho trap-door nests Of spiders.
Can pig swim? Gllustrated).
Astral influences.
Priceless Jewels of history (illustrated).
Transmuting dross to gold.
What 10 German silver?
Round towers Gllustrated).
Lace (llustrated).
Constantinople (iIlustrated).
A world famous brewery Gllustratedl
The "left-handed" Jinsera illustrated
The Queens crown Gllustrated).
True stories of mystery.
~ Beside
story @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13

Britannicas contents-29 volumes, 41,OO0
articles, 10000 pages, 100000 indexed facts.
One of the most remarkable features of the
Britannica is its low price and easy buying
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Encyclopedia
Britannica
Handy Volume" Issue

This rich treasure chest of knowledge is
the all-inclusive, reliable authority on every
subject. "The Book of a Hundred
Wonders" will give you the merest hint
of the vastness, variety and value of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
To People Who Are
Under Normal Weight
Good Advice For Thin. undeveIoped
Men ard Women Who Want
TO Put on Flesh

Thousands 90 people suffer from ep.
ee-sive fhinness. weak nerves and feeble
s,anarhs who. having tried advertised
flesh makers. food. fsds physical Guitars
stunts and rub-on creams. resign them
seiv~. to lifelong .kinnin.ss and think
nothing will make them fat Yet their
case q. not hopeless A recently dirrov.
cred combination % aa.imilativs agents
has made fat grow after year. Of thin
ness ard u f. also uneausled. judging
from reports for repairing tho waste Of
-ickness or faulty digestion and for
strengthening the nerves This remark
able preparation 10 called ssrsol Sir
strength giving. fat-rroducing ss.irniia.
tive elements % acknowledged merit
have been combined In this preparation.
which ~ endorsed and used by promi-
n.nt people everywhere ~ IL absolutely
harmless. inexpensive and efficient
few weeks systematic use OF sarRol
should 20 far 20 produc. flesh and
strength by correcting faults OF dixsstion
and by supplying nourishins fats 10 the
blood. n not every druggist who sell.
n IL authorized 10 return thu purchase
price Increased nourishment IL obtained
from tho food eaten, and tho additional
fats that thin people need are thus pro-
vidcd BarteU Drug Co. awift's Phar.
macy and other leading druggists supply
sarxoi and say there IL q large demand
for e.
while this new preparation has from
reports. given splendid results as a nerve.
tonic and vl,aiiEer. Its use In not recon
manded to nervous people unless they
wish TO gain at least ten pounds OF flesh.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18

al sr . young woman % years
oId (not . college graduate. but
With . very good edueationl. and
have been married - months. !
have been advised by women who
have been married . number Of
yoars that the way TO retain . hus-
bond's affections 10 BY being popu-
~ with other gentlemen and open
" admired by them.
an Of very backward dispo-
ettion. and. when out In company.
oveId being the center OF sttrac-
den, consequently spend the time
~ social functions with older mar.
sted ladies. In accord with my ideas
On this question Of conduct after
marriage.
Do you think I am making a mis-
take by not doing az these "popu.
Ter" club and society women ad-
viss7 NY husband 10 highly edu-
eated, ard women seek his com
pAny and engage In lengthy discus
ooene In IN attempt TO dispIay their
brilliant minds.
Kindly voice your views on this
MISTER thru the column. Thank.
Ing you In anticipation. ! am.
DOROTHEA r.
A.-Surely, your husband did not
ask you 20 become his wife with
the intention OF remolding your
character and altering your woman
" IDEALS The fact that he chose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-18
GRlFFITHS SAVES

Editor The Star: That was n
ferocious sham battle, that result.
ed In draw, between Mayor GIL
and Councilman Erickson over a
couple OF mills In the budget re-
iating to the 1916 tax levy.
Mr.. Erickson. ms majority leader
In the council. Is responsible for
the real hankrupting burdens i'm.
posed on the suburban districts of
the city. Under his leadership.
several districts. including a large
portion OF West Seattle will be
Obliged to pay for the neat few
years as many ms eight and nine
annual installments for local i'm.
provements or forfeit their prop.
erty.
II Mr.. Erickson had his own
capital invested In Division A City
car line, would he have continued
Its operation at n loss? He knows
perfectly well that common user
privilege on Fourth ave. would not
afford any relief. as II would take
practically double the fares to
yield the same revenue.
Mr.. Griffiths, during his term as
councilpan, ably and consistent
ly opposed Mr.. Ericksons reck'
less and unsound policy OF local
improvement and his action Is a
matter OF record at the city hall
Mr.. Griffiths displayed his real
interest In the home owners OF
this city when he drafted the ordi
nance providing for 10 years In
which 10 pay local Improvement
assessments and reducing the rate
of interest from per cent to G
per cent. He should be selected
at the primaries and elected on
March by an overwhelming ma
jority. GEO. T. MOORE.
1905 Summit Ave.