davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
COURT INTERPRETERS l, AND HALTS MOVING
Sariski, on Probation, DiSHked
 Publicity in His Case

Probation for Frank Sariski of 195 High street, arraigned Monday for non-support, was revoked by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court today and he was ordered to post bond of $250 to assure week ly payments of $1O week to his wife for six months or go to jail for thirty days. Because of his family and their need of his earnings, Judge Meskill was lenient Monday, es- pecially after Sariski expressed his approval of probation and the plan to have Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly collect his wages each week.
 After thinking the plan over, how< ever, Sariski did not approve as high ly of the plan and decided to do the collecting himself and make his fu- ture home in Worcester. Mass. With this plan in view he visited the Hart ford Rubber Works yesterday for his pay. But officials there had been acquainted with the probationary regulations and MT. Connolly was notified. Sariski was taken into cus- tody. He explained that he and Mrs. Sariski greatly disliked the publicity attending their matrimonial troubles and had decided to move to Wor-
 
 | formerly lived. Mrs. Sariski said that it was the first she had heard about leaving for their old home.
 Samuel Fenberg was fined $4 for violation of the motor vehicle law in operating an automobile without proper license markers and an oper- ator's license. He was summoned by l Traffic Policeman Theodore Johnson. Fenberg explained that he was en- l gagged in repairing cars and did not expect to operate them so did not l take out an operators license. He also explained that he was unaware that the license markers had been temporarily removed and simply took l out the machine to test 1t for several l blocks and got farther away from 1 the garage than he had planned. The | accused was formerly a chauffeur in l Hartford and has but recently re- l turned from California.
 William Delaney, who recently re-
 turned from Nogales, Arizona, where
 he was, on duty with the militia. was | arraigned for violation of probation. Probation was revoked and he was ordered to pay SIS. the amount due from him, according to Probation Of
 ficer Connolly. It was charged that
 Delaney appeared at the Stanley
 Works yesterday under the influence of liquor and demanded his pay. De-
 laney said that, after his militia ser-
 vice, he found inside work irksome
 and had secured a position with ar
 express company during the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
NORTH POLE BY ZEPPELIN.

Dr. Clinton Babcock of Boston, in an address before the Woman's club at the First Baptist church parlors yesterday afternoon, predicted that some day in the near future people may read of valient explorers going to the north pole by Zeppelins. This will be when the Zeppelins are less busy elsewhere, the speaker said Dr. Babcock's talk was on the geography of Scandinavia and was illustrated with brilliant stereopticon slides. His descriptive talk on the North Cape. the land of the midnight sun, the most northern extremity where the water is open, was particularly beau tiful,
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
THANKSGIVING DINNER AT HOTEL NELSON
 MENU


 75c
 Consomme En Tasse
 Chicken Soup Olives Celery Roast Jersey Turkey Dressing Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes, Turnips Baked Sweet Potatoes
 Green Peas Candy Jams English Plum Pudding
 Mince and Pumpkin Pie
 Coffee
 $1.OO
 Consomme En Tasse
 Chicken Soup Fillet of Sole Madeira Sauce Spring Lamb Chops a la Athrenian Roast Jersey Turkey Chestnut Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Turnip Baked Sweet Potatoes June Peas Candy Jams English Plum Pudding Mince and Pumpkin Pie
 Coffee
 $1.5O Consomme En Tasse
 Chicken Soup Pickles Olives Celery Broiled Mackerel Baked Chicken a la Maintenon Banana Fritters Ia MaraschinO Roast Jersey Turkey Chestnut Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Turnip Baked Sweet Potatoes
 June Peas in Cream Candy Jams Nuts English Plum Pudding
 Mince and Pumpkin Pie
 Coffee Tables Reserved. Orchestra Music an, Sing from 12 noon to 12 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
$ How to Help Thousands

Most everyone is anxious to help in some way to remove pain and suffering that is why so many homes now have on hand, ready for instant use, bottle of Minard's Liniment. It Is sold by druggists everywhere as the one de- pendable liniment for stopping pain Of all kinds. For backache, lumbago, Rheumatism, soreness, stiffness and for sore hands and feet, Minard's Liniment quickly and surely gives instant relief. It is absolutely pure, entirely stainless and cannot burn nor blister. It soothes the fevered wounds and bruises and heals healthfully. Be sure your bottle is not empty. You may need 1t any moment. Nothing can take its place,
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
SANTA CLAUS IN BRIDGEPORT
Workers in Park City Will Have Mill lion to Spend for Christmas Gifts This Year.

Bridgeport, Nov. 29.-Bridgeporr, with $1,O00,000 to spend for gifts, is looking forward to December 25 as the greatest Christmas in it's history. Storekeepers who have put out their holiday stock early already report a remarkable sale in those articles.
 Statistics availa ble at the Bridge port Trust company office, which .op- crates the largest Christmas savings club in Connecticut, indicate that a total of s35O,O00 will be distributed to depositors during the first week in December. In the money of clubs maintained by merchants it is estimat ed the amounts will total at least $5O,- 900. The Crane company bonus to it's employees distributed annually at Christmas will come close to. $25O,- 900 more this year.
 Manufacturers have been unusually prosperous, and the usual gifts to their office forces will amount to thousands of dollars. Several large charity organizations are arranging for Christmas campaign for large sums of money, which they expect to raise with little trouble.
 Officers in civic and mercantile or ganizations today assert that rully s3OO.OOO in addition to that held in banking and store clubs will pc spent for gifts within the next four weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
ROCKEFELLER, JR., OUT AS FOUNDATION HEAD
Will Relinquish Office of President to
  Dr. Vincent of Minnesota University.

New York, Nov. 29.-John D. Rockefeller, Jr., president of the Rockefeller Foundation since it was chartered in 1913, will relinquish that position on May 15, 1917, to become chairman of the board of trustees, it was announced at the office at 26 Broadway, last night. He will be suce ceeded by pr. George Edgar Vincent, president of the University of Minne- sota and formerly dean of the F'acul- ties of Art, Literature and Science in the University of Chicago. Dr. Vincent agreed to accept the office on condition that his salary as the ex- ecutive head of the $100,000,000 or ganization remain the same as that versity. He made this stipulation be- cause he did not wish to create the impression that he was attracted to the new position for financial reasons.
 The reason given for Rockefeller, Jr's' retirement was that the growing scope of the Foundation demanded that either he,, or some one else fitted for the task, give it his entire aten- ton.
 There will be no change in the poll icy of the foundation, it was an- nounced, and MT. Rockefeller, Jr., will remain in close touch with all Of it's activities. The foundation has been active in research and relief work in Europe. and, although the fund for Belgium was recently discontinued, such of the work as remains will De advanced with renewed energy under Dr. Vincents direction.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
BELGIUM IS PRICE
 0F GERMAN PEACE
Complete Beating Down Of France
 and Outlet to Ocean

London, Nov. 29.-The Rhenish and Westphalian Gazette, in an article on the principle of German peace, de- clares that the reconciliation of Ger many and her western enemies is inn possible, according to an Amsterdam despatch to Reuters. The paper de- clares that it believes Chancellor Won Bethmann-H Hollweg recognizes this, adding:
 Our ultimate aim is to push through to the west and the ocean. Whatever offers resistance must be crushed.'
 Referring to the Balkans. the Ga zette says: What the victor gets he holds."
 In respect to the lost German col onies, the Gazette is quoted as saying:
 If We do not succeed in recon quering them the French provinces are worth twice our colonies and we will take our compensation out in France. We need not waste words about Belgium. We need access to the channel and we need Antwerp. Whoever wants Belgium may fetch it from us''
 Destruction of London
 The Gazette concludes that England IS more assailable than Russia and that London can be destroyed easier than Moscow because, it says, Mos COW costs blood and London only torpedoes.
 We have no fantastic dreams are the Gazette's final words. "of conquering the world. German bur gerdom is not ripe for mastering and governing world empire. We neither can, nor will destroy the British en- | pire, but the minimum necessary for German peace is the complete beat 1 ing down of France in the west and I the prestige of the German flag on 1 all the seas.''
 An Amsterdam despatch to the | Times refers to the Gazette's article l as by far the most remarkable that has yet appeared in regard to Ger man peace terms. The despatch adds that the Gazette represents great in dustrial magnates, who, "as recent executive changes show, are making their influence increasingly felt" 1 Must Annex Belgium. Annexation is also advocated by l Dr. Jaeger, member of Centra party in the Reichstag, who, writing in the Dusseldorf General Anzeiger insists that the German blood shet in Belgium since 1914 must not hav l been shed in vain.
 Belgium must be our guarantee, writes Dr. Jaeger, for a good par of the war costs. We must retail permanently the Mouse line witt Liege, and Namur. Part of old Lux emburg which has become Belgian can perhaps be ceded to the grand 1 duchy."
 After saying that the walloon could be elected from their hives, Dr Jaeger pronounced in favor of al lowing the Belgian dynasty to remail he declared, however, that the coun try must be brought politically mili tarily and economically in closer re l 1ation to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
FEAR CATTLE DISEASE.
outbreak of Foot and Mouth Disease
 in Central States Forecast.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Fear of a re- kewed outbreak of the foot and mouth disease in the central states was kaining rapidly among livestock men here today.
 With encouraging reports from the Inspected cattle in Kansas City, local packers, traders and officials of the Union Stock Yards expressed a be- lief that the quarantine against cat lie, except for immediate slaughter,
 from Kansas Missouri and Nebraska It the yards in Chicago and East St Louis would be removed today.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
TEACHERS HAVE DINNER.
Snlalley School Ma'rms Eat Turkey iT
 Library During Noon Hour.

The teachers at the Smalley school enjoyed a turkey dinner yesterday noon in the school library, a menu of turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, turnips, olives, pickles, eel cry, coffee, pie, candied figs and candy being served. Miss Brady was in charge of the committee which ar ranged for the dinner. A group pho tograph was taken.
 After the dinner hour the school principal, Mrs. Grace M. Coholan, gave the teachers a short talk and Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Murray also spoke.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
SICK RATE INCREASES.

Washington, Nov. 29-The sick rate hmong the border troops for the week ended Nov. 25 increased slightly, &C., tording to reports to the war depart 1nent. The rate was 2.50 per cent. with Hour deaths The rate for regular
 troops was 2.53 per cent. with two {1eaths, decrease from 3.O1 per cent. Ehe previous week
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
DIR. DODGE INAUGURATFD.

Elmira, Nov. 29.-Dr. John Balcom Shaw was today formally 1naugurated president of Elmira College for Wo-
 fnen.3 The ceremony was attended by
 Iprominent educators of the state and
 nation Dr. Shaw succeeds the late tRev. Dr. A. Cameron Mackenzie.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29

present, among them being the grand Pocahontas, Mrs. Meyers of Kitch- away council Bristol; twenty-five dele gates from Arawana council of Water bury, and thirty guests from Wananna and Collewanaka councils in Hart ford. Dinner was served later in the evening to the 140 guests. The local council will visit Hartford council next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29

PROMINENT KANSAN DEAD.
 Topeka, Nov. 29.-Col. George Washington Vea1e, prominent in Kan sas for more than half a century, died here last night, aged eighty-three.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
BIG GLASS INITIATION.

Twenty seven candidates were in itiated at last nights meeting of In- dianola council, D. of F., in Judd's s hall. Thene were many visitors
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06
ASK ABOUT STORAGE
facilities Of CITY
Chamber of Commerce Urges
Dealers to Tell Present
and Future Needs
MAY BE FORERUNNER
OF COMMUNITY PLANT

The Chamber Of Commerce is send
ing the following communication 10
local dealers in meats. provisions.
fruits and produce relative 10 market
house and cold storage facilities. both
cX sting and proposed
The Chamber OF Commerce IS
very anxious to secure data re-
garding INC need for cold storage
and warehouse facilities in VIII
mington We have been asked to
ascertain i'm detail the storage
needs Of retail and Wholesale
dealers i'm the city and arc sub
hitting the enclosed questionable
10 practically all dealers We feel
that the subject is one that every
dealer in foodstuns Should he suf-
iicicntly interested in To give COM
plete answers to the questions
asked Individual answers will
be held IN confidence and totals
only made public VIII you kindly
assist nv bv flline in and return
ing your blank as soon as you
conveniently can?
Thanking YOU
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06
Ar THE VICTORIA.

The Victoria Theatre offers its
double bill. "His Wife's Good Name"
and THE Pawnshop again today. and
finally for the last time, tomorrow.
Miss Lucille Lee Stewart. the pretty
Young star of the former production,
and Huntley Gordon. the new V. l.. s..
r. leading man. score high honors as
the leading characters in this true
to-life drama, their work being espe-
cially noteworthy. due 10 the fact that
they are comparatively newcomers 70
the screen. Everything about His
Wife's Good Name" from stars 10
settings. is OF the best and for an ALI
around good screen offering matches
with anything the season has offered
thus far Tho story OF this gripping
drama hinges upon an old truth, that
Justice always comes out ahead, even
if it's a case where wealth. in the
form Of designing fatherin-law
tries to besmirch modesty and mod
Grafton. in tho form OF pretty younl
girl-wife Charlie Chaplin. in The
Pawnshop," is keeping tho audience
in roars. as usual only this time h'
springs several entirely now funny
stunts upon the spectators. Specia
musical attractions are given all weel
at the Victoria.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06

but several encores are his portion at
every performance He is popular
with the Garricks patrons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06
Wilson AND COMPANY TO
REBUILD packing PLANT

To make their service as dis
tributing point i'm this city more eff
fcient. Wilson and Company, success
sors to Sulzberger and Sons Com
pany owners. of string Of packing
houses and distributing points
throughout the world have completed
plans for remOdeling and enlarging
their plant, al No. 30S-310 West Front
street The work will start early in
November and is expected TO be conf
pleted by the first Of next January. A
representative Of tie constructors for
the company. from Philadelphia, was
here yesterday, and went over the de-
tails with Lawrence Anderson. the
manager of the house.
The Improvements will include the
erection of new smokehouse. sweet
pickle and dry salt cellar. boiled
ham department cooling house, Of
fees and shipping rooms This has
proven necessary because of the in
creased business of The house. A
new motor delivery service also will
be established.
Wilson and Company acquired
Sulzbergers' interests last spring, af-
ter they had run the business MS
packers here for tho past twenty
five years. Lawrence Anderson was
named manager Of tho establishment
eighteen months ago. and since that
time. the business Of the house has
doubled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06
CARS collide IN
Thick NIGHT Foe
One Man Injured When
TrolleyS Hit on Seventh
Street Hill
RIVER TRAFFIC
ALMOST CHECKED

Wilmington was held in the grip OF
a thick fog last evening. which arose
at about 9 o'clock. and did not lift
until sunrise this morning. Traffic
in the city and on the rivers was
greatly hampered by the fog. and sew
eral accidents we're reported. Care
on the part OF drivers Of vehicles and
the shippers of boats was required to
avoid numerous almost-collisions
Tho most serious accident reported
as due to the fog. was a rear-end coll
lislon at Seventh and Jackson streets.
between two trolley cars, shortly af-
ter midnight The cars we're crowd
ed with men returning from work at
the Hagley powder mills. Seeing
that the collision was imminent. Wal
ter Coale. about 40 years old. jumped
from tho car and twisted his right
leg under his body. He was removed
TO the Homeopathic Hospital.
Boats crossing the river from Penns-
. gfOvo had much difficulty i'm finding
safe water paths and were held up
for some time The ferryboat Long
Beach. left PennsgrOve at $50 o'clock
but did not arrive here until about
30 o'clock Several of the jitneys
ulying between nearly points were
leld mp for some time.
The boats of the Wilson Line. rum
nrg between this city and Phladel.
. phia. however. ran on their usual
schedule
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06
ALLIED army THROWS BACK
.BULCARS TOWARD MONASIiR

by tho United Press
LONDON Oct. 1.-TWO allied arm
.ies. fighting their way toward Monas
tir. tho Bulgarian base in southwest
crn Serbia. have defeated the Bulgars
- in pitched battles, driving them back
in disorder.
Southwest of MOnastir. French and
Russian detachriehts. having occupied
the villages of But and POpli, are push
ing their advance toward the SerbO-
Greek frontier with the greatest vigor
Allied and Bulgar troops are battling
for possession Of the hills leading
down to Monastr about eleven miles
away.
A Serbian army that crossed the
Greek frontier more than a fortnight
ago has fought its way TO a plateau
northwest of Kamakchalan. The
Serbs are now driving northward in
an attempt to flank the Bulgars out
of Monastir.
On the allies extreme right, i'm the
Struma valley, the British have re.
pulsed successive Bulgarian counter
attacks.
Official dispatches from Bucharest
today admitted that the Rumanians
have retired across the Danube, after
making a successful raid on Bulgarian
soil but brought no confirmation of the
Bulgarian official report that about iit-
teen thousand Rumanian troops were
wiped out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS TRACK.
HATS At theatre DOOR

Striking some obstruction on the
rails shortly after o'clock this morn
ing. Car No. 50 of the Vandever ave
nue. line. almost entered the Pickwlck
motion picture theatre, the only thlne
preventing it being the curbstone-
Several passengers aboard the car
wore Jared when the car left the
rails and while no one was injured
they all hurriedly left the car.
The car was in charge Of Edward
,Tice. conductor and E. c. Mcbane'
motorman. and was proceeding north
on Market street al the time. Just as
tbe car passed Fifth street It left the
rails. heading for the sidewalk.
. Luckily no one was in its path ana
,,hen il struck the curbstone, one
wheel jumped onto the sidewalk but
the car came to a stop The fender or
the car was almost in the door of the
theatre. however.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06
ATT THE GARRICK.

Eddie Dowling's impersonarOn of
foreign comedians. in his act at the
Garrick Theatre this week. Us unique
in that he appears IN have perfectly
mastered the various dialects. as woll
as the manner SINS II 10 IS ueces-
sary to overdraw 10 emphasize his
point. he is right there with the abii-
ity 10 do it. and he gets away with
It in most interesting fashion. lie rs
not only making the audience laugh,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06

do you deliver? Would a cooperative
delivery service be a benefit
Tn a modern. sanitary. enclosed
market place, how many square feet
Ootan would you require for your
business? How much space for re-
frigerators or ice boxes? How much
ice do you use? State the approx
mate yearly rental you could pay for
space you require.
S.-Kindly give here any sugges-
tons you may have Individually on the
foregoing subjects.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Theodore Roberts, prominent
character actor will be seen at the
Majestic today and tomorrow sup.
ported by Auita King in the Jesse l..
Lasky production OF Anton the Ter
rible." q thrilling drama of Russian
political intrigue Mr.. Roberts ia
noted for the care and detail of his
makeup and rarely resorts TO grease,
paint or false hair. During his ap-
Iosrance with Charlotte Walker in
"The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine and
"The Dream Girl" he permitted his
beard to grow. That he might prop
erly present the character of the We
cious Cossack. Mr. Roberts had his
hair close-cropped in ,rue Cossack
style and permitted his mustache 10
grow. One OF the other members of
the Lasky Company thinking Mr.
Roberts mustache a false one, at
tempted TO jerk Il from under his
nose. The additional attraction is a
Paramount Burton Holmes TRAY
elOgue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06
BABY SHOP
Warm Clothes
For Babies

Sweater Coats-All Wool Sweater
in White, Rose. Copenhagen. Brown,
and Gray. in all sizes. from $100 to
S4.25.
Sweater Sets OF Boncel Angora.
very soft and pretty. Set con-
sists Of Sweater. Leggins. Cap and
Mittens in Brown. Gray and Copen-
hagen. sizes % to 2S, at $500 a set
Leggins in White and Colors. sizes
to 4 years. soc. 75c. S1.25. S1.75.
Knitted Caps and Toques at soc.
75c, S1.00
Woven Mittens. Csc, 35c; hand
made at SOC.
Anna HanthOrn,
6I7 Market St.
ID. & A. Phone, 1869.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06
PLAYHOUSE ATTRACTIONS.

"The House of Glass" which ran
all last season at the Gambler Thea
ire. New York. will appear at The
Playhouse October Is and IA.
Al The Playhouse on THURSDAY Fri
day and Saturday evening OF next
week. with a matinee on Saturday,
Messrs. Conan and Harris will present
now comedy entitled. Buried
Treasure" with cast OF unusual OK
cellence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-06
We. tlu's fNNirs
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Clarence &. killen. Secretary.
The questions to be answered in
the survey undertaken include:
State best location for public
market in Wilmington; second best
location third best location?
2 Do you consider a cold storage
or holding room a benefit TO public
market? Would you use such a
room? If so. how much space?
3. State. in detail, amounts and
kinds of meats. provisions. fruits and
produce delivered directly to you
from surrounding country by team.
Amounts and kinds of meats.
provisions, fruits and produce pur-
chased from wholesalers in Whining
ton? From cold storage houses in
Wilmington?
Amounts and kinds of meats.
provisions. fruits and produce pur-
chased from wholesalers or agents
outside of Wilmington? From cold
strage houses outside of Wilmington?
What proportion of these outside pur-
chases are delivered by rail? BY
water.
6-What proportion of your sales