davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

A night spent at the Hipp theater is
certainly a treat to US. 1t isn't often
that we get the opportunity. but we
do enjoy it whenever possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Sugar At q Bargain IN Jules.
burg Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Chas. Sutton 10 in Baird City
Nebr. on business this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

C. E. lockwood, Q real estate naa
Of Kimbsll. Nebr.. was . Julssbsrg
visitor Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Bargain Day. Saturday. October 2s.
under auspices OF JHlesbarg Mer-
chants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
Saturday. october 20. Bargain Day
The Girl and the Game.

Big dance at loves hall Bar
gaia Day night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Election time 10 drawing closer and
things have begun to warm ~ con.
siderable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Coffee at a Bargain in this city
Saturday,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Noe, of
Marengo. Ohio, will arrive Fri
day to visit at the ]. o. Thistle
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Miss Blanche Brown returned
Wednesday from Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Don't miss the Holloway speak
ing ON the Beer Amendment At
the courthouse Saturday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
Subscribe for the Grit-Advocate.

Watch for The Girl and the
Game" every Friday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
ser Greet @eiterl1=@am sen S11balt
ser &alle geraltbt.
Si0=Safutu.

Sipur Sails. = 3um beIten
oes oeutiden &otben &rel,5es miro
Der 8ermaria @erein an1 Iomuer=
lta1abeno, Sen %. Mfai, in ser Ser
einsbulle cine 5an5unterbaltllng Der
u1lltalten, melde bon alien Mitglie=
oer1l Oes Gereins l1no often 0elltlden
belud)t merOen lollte. : Sic Sul3=
berger & Sons Eafing So. lit NUN
tbutiablid) in Scr nellen @ill ion Yad=
ing So. m1tgegangen, Sic ibr @aupt=
quarter IN Chicago haben miro. So
pitalilten haben oa5 nel1e ltnternet=
mcn NIT $t5,00o,0 900 f%il1an5iert ur1o
on ser Spite ltebt Ibon1as 6. @il=
ion, bisber Nrdlioent Ser Iirna
Morris & So.
2eao. = Cine idp0ne lteberra=
id11ng mr1roe oem 8ildof 9atpler BE-
reitct, oils bei einen1 infprmellen Gn=
pfolrge in Ser Ailemblp=6aIe am
0onlerltugabelno Staot Mmpalt
SSu1ne5 6. Stanley ibm Elm Ml1tpmo=
bill ais 8eldenf iibergab, Oas ourh
0ffentlihe 3eif1u11tgen gefa1ft NOR
Sen NOR. : Iie Mrbeiten on oem
@ieoerul1fbu1 ser ct. 6rancis=S11-
oiunerldn1le, lpeld)e int pergangeten
S,Sallllur fat qunalth ubqebranr1t lit,
tins iomeit fortgeid)ritten, ouB lrn=
gefabr $50 &inber 6ereits Mufnahme
Oarin %gefl1noen baben. SIM Septem=
Der meroen bun0ert meitere ltnter=
funft finoeh. Gle ct. 6raneis=@fii=
lion ltebt unter ser Nufiiht bon Sc
%ll1ite1pdter11 l1no Sic Sdu1le miro ppn
1Srun5isfol1erlhlpe tern geleitet.
MeofieIb. = Gin Iel1er, 6as
aus eine1r1 brennenben @aufen I'm
ratb ntitan6, legte Sen Staa ouf Ser
Malb=6arm, Z Meilen meltlih bon
bier, in Mife. 9eern 1pert6poue
Nferoe uno mebrere &alienfiibe mur=
Sen babel Derbranl1t lt1D Der Nerllr1t
lit Elm iftperer.
Spsmi6 = Srriinnig int 5ar=
ten Sitter bon aht Sabren lit 6as
oes Sobnes oes S. Sd1peid.
Ser 4nobe lit nod oeu1 Srrenaipl
qelhidt mor0e>u. Sis Dor 51pei Sab=
ret mor oas &ino p0uig normal. So
ral1f befam es Sic W3alern un0 ieit=
6em hot es Srriinn enttpifelt.
Siour Sails. = Die Oeil=
tpol1fee=8abn erridtet neben 0em
8obnbofsgebau0e Elm ausidlieBlid
fir SEN Mobmtrar1sport b%eitimmteS
2agerbo1ts. Sic 8abn bef0rbert tGg=l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

2ipeitod Alloeiation baben bier civ
&onferen5 abge1alten 5ltr Seipre
fatng Ser &orbereitl1ngen fir Sen &c
meinlanlen &ument, oel1 Die ore
&erhlnoe bier ont 15., 16. uno IL
Sunni abhulten meroen. IS lparel
Die %fol9enoeu @erren anne eno: Nra
iioent Seslie @alter bon Moorbeao
BON Ser Meo Mlper Galep GepeIop
nlent Nlioeiatiou; 81. 8. Meaerrpn
BON ct. saul, Gralioent Ser Minne
toto 9ipeitod Nlloeiation; =. s
Sd1roeoer Don Mporbeao, Yralioel11
Ser Meo 8iper @allep 2ipeltod Ailo:
citation; =. y. Selpig bon Ser Groof:
lron Mderbultldule, l1no Sbamos $.
Ganfielo BON 2afe Yarf, Wtinn.
Appleton. = Nuf Dem Selull=
oe ser uSmift Gollntp Tair Mllpciu-
tom" miro ein eigenes @ebaltoe fllr
Misunderstanding erridDtet, oellen Ser
ltcllung $1,000 foiten miro. Die
MuTbri1gllllg oes notblgen Seloes
lou ourh N%eranltaltl1ng Dom l(nter=
holtlllgen in1erbalb Ser per- d)ieoe=
lter lu1olidlet u1r0 0orf=Sdul0i
~ltrifte erfolgen. MIS- 3eit fir Sic
bel1rige lonolpirtbldaftlihe slusl1ei=
lung oes &erhunDs lpuroen ser 81,
%. uno %. September Teltgeiett unb
Der Heflanleau5ld ntB bot oas Sflog=
mort 5000 SEN Sag," ongenom=
men.
6airfar. = Mn fomn1enoen
miro Der bielige ct. ST.
iepbs=ltnt erltiis11ngsperein iein ill.,
berries sl1bilaum feierll ltlnD bel Sic
Ter @elege1beit miro ein 8ereinsfelt
%ubgehulten meroel1. NbenOS balb S
llhr finoet ein 4atholifentag inn &lei=
l1er1 ltutt.
9urnespille. glrl 80.
Wtai miro bier iiber Ben Goridlag
Scr Alsgabe Don 8ol1os IN @0be Don
$4,000, alrf - Sabre lal1fen0, als
sur Grriht11ng eilaes Staot=
hoipituls atgeltilnlnt meroen.
7ulutH. -Snfolge zines Sralt=
mes, ou6 lie ern1oroet meroe, lit Die
Eflegeriu Minnie 6lopo aus einem
1Senltcr oes 5meiten Stodrperfes be5
bie1igen ct. Marienbolpitals hinab=
geiprl111gen ulrO bat idmere Terle=
sltngel1 Oupongetragen.
CROFT - 9lm II. Stunt
miro bier a1r Ser Observation-Disclosures
ein ief)smohiger aurlr s fir
Die 2ehrer Don Minnel oto eroffnet
[per0el1.
6aribau1t. : Ginbreder 30
ben aus oenn Observation-Disclosures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
9%onneritas, Sen 25. Mai 1916.

Sic @er,tfung bon Stootslefretur
Sdnnahl gegen ein ltrtbeil 0es Hum-
ien=Golrnrp- Siltriftsgerihts sur Ser
mnoluu9, npollrdl CT ge51pl111ge1l
nerpen loll. linn BON Ser Sri4State
telephone So. liberpielene $1,000
Srfnrpnratin1rs1ebilbren a11sunef1=
men. Sdnllatl ncrtritt Sic Mnlid)t,
oob oie 8elelld)uft S4475 au iolhe1
@ebllhren be5ubleu lolte, Ou lie lbr
Nnflo1efupitul Don $1,000, 600 altf
Sto,0OO.oO erhoht habe. Die 8e=
'clIid7oft lllodlt aeltcnb, Sic Woroe=
rl1ua Sdm1all's lei erorbltallt, nab
reno oieler nnoererleits oaratf be
itehr. oab, loferu Dos nernebrte So
pitaI III Mimei n1u angele9t meroe,
Scr Staat SIT einenl oenentlpredeno
ue~rn1ehrteu Setrua ON @ebiihren be-
ret1tiat lei.
M inneupoIis. = Sic Muf=
Itelluug eires S%to1obiloes Nhruham
2%lncrlus int 8atennp=Gur BON Min=
neapolis Eoiten llno BON Mfitalie=
oern Scr 8rano Mrnn Of the ne
public IN NusIitt genonmen, tm1roe
Nlitttpnh pom Scr Eurfbehoroe gut
QeheiSen, meltc Ben Dor Ser Gehnr-
Be erlhieuellen Gertretcrll oer&nrper=
Ituften Sic 3uTiigunN aeirellt lperoe1
1riiroc. Iic I'M Mart filr oas 0ert-
mol SIR &eriiterltr9 9elteut meroen
,uiiroe. bic Soften fiir Sic Grrld)=
t,tna Scr Stotltc lpllen ourh Dffert=
Iitle Sonrmlltngen altf9ebraft lper=
Sen. - IN @iriit1t ul1f Bic lteher=
natnnc oc5 Ser Staot per1nahteu
3oihburn ,Sair 0afs gigenthlms
bot Sic 9ehoroe Ben Earf=Sl1perilr
rcloeuten @irth bealtftragt, oaslelbe
il, leinc Ger1paltllng SIT ilbernehmen,
IoboIo Sic Grben Ser n%erltorbel1en
Nrau 9iiSle @aiM1burn fir Die lie
1erfru9lllla ole NolNlNeH Su)rllle IVllI
fonllten.
Shicf Niper salts. Die
9torthpeIreru Drainage So. hat Sic
9trbeiten oil 5nei grpBen 6rabenpro=
ieften, Ste r1tl1o $4,000 folten uno
bel oenel1 gegen 100000 &l16if=
naros Groe geTorocrt peroen milIIel1.
9os gr0Bere Eroieft, 6rabeu No. 81
IN Roleol1 Goll1tn, miro lehr gl1te5
1Sornrlono elltlull'ern. lt1o oas 5rpei=
te, 6ruben No. 81, miro eben1plhes
8ollo in Sen Counties geltrami uno
Murlhul er1t1pdllern.
9eroit. - 9eon1te Ser NeO
Niper GoIen Iepelopmel1t Mlipcia=
ton, Sic Mtnnelota 2ipeltod s(iio=|
tiotion l11o Die Reo Htper GuQen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
Nur0=Tafota.

@rano 6orfs. @arrp
Srnitb bot 6ro11 Map Gain in 0eren
@eim erldoilen unb puroe MIR ourd
oie dltelte Sodter gbitb Ger grntor=
beten gebin0ert, iid ou11n lelbit bo5
2eben 5u nebmer. Die 6rau botte
Smith perlpreden gebabt, i'm 5u
beiratbe11, bis 5arrp >. @bite aus
Mi1neapplis iih umn lie SIT be1perben
angefangen batte. Sn1itb gibt on,
6aB ein Dor einem Sabre ausgelebtes
&in6 fem ul10 Ser g%rmor0etel1 lei.
Sarge. = Tfarrer Sobn @rei=
ner, @ilfsprieite an Ser ct. Sobon=
nes=@emei1be int @abpetor, lit 5urt
gebilfen an Ser @er5 Seiu=airde in
Satrborr1 ernunnt 1por6en. Sic 6iliu=
len in Gol1rtenap ltn6 3u5ep, Sic BIS
Der bon @a1ep Gitp aus beriebe1
m1rben, merben in 3ufunft bon Sat-
BORN outs pa tortert tperoe11. - 0ie
6er5 Selu=&irde in Weinto lit Durh
6el1er 5erit0rt tpor6en. 9ieielbe bot
te eine1r @ertb bon $4,000. Gin
Ibeil Ser inneren ginriftutg fonr=
te gerettet mer0en. Ser &o11traft fir
sic 1re1ee fatboliide Nfarridl1le ser
ct. &atbarinen+@emein6e in 8alep
Gitp lit fir 500, 600 pergeben NOR
SEN. Sc miro Elm goditeingebdu6e
lno aus 6rei Stodperfen bel teben.
SSn 6orbes miro inn 2oufe 6es Sab=
res cine 11el1e Stride erridtet tper=
6en.
8ismard. - @ie griin5lid
Sic Monportiian-9ago bon @oro=@a=
toto, Sic groBe politiide 0rganiia=
tio11 Ser 6armer, arbeitet, erbeIlt aus
ser Mel6ung, Dob 6ieie Srganiia=
ton ibr Hropugon6otperf nit 6ilfe
bon so Mutomobilen betreibt. Gin
itarfes @orps bon Mgenten u1r6 8er=
BERN retit fre115 un0 ql1er 6ur9 Sen
Staat, Inn sic Organization gu poQ=
enben. @ben linb tpie6er 10 neue
&%rafttpagen angefommen, pelde al
lie in ser @egen6 tpeitIid bonn Mii=
lourt perlpen6et tper6en iouen.
Sarge. = Mit lebtem Sm=
ltag fling bier cine Sbafelpeare=@e=
oenffeier an, sic iid iiber iieben Gage
erl treden miro. Gin @bafeipeore=
ltm5ug, odt Spiele 0es groBen Mei=
tiers pon Strotfort un6 &orp5erte, in
oenen 300 sanger sic 2ieoer ser
Sierra Ser &origin gliiabetb li11gen,
biloe1t ein reidboltiges un6 erbobe-
mes Erogramm. Muf %offener stroBe
mur6e Elm Masfenba1 oufgefibrt, gu
6em Sic &oitiime Ser Gbaraftere
Sbafeipeares getragen ulroen. Mm
Smitog fono ser ltut5ug itatt, ont
6em 5000 Terionen, bar11nter ane
SdmIfinoer ser 5toot, tbeilnobmen.
Die sbafeipearesSpiele tpltroen So
611rd ermoglidt, ooB itd sic Sdiis
Ter u1u6 Stu6enten Ser Sargoer 10
beren Sdya1Ger1 6oran betbeiligten. Gs
gereidt Ser Staot GIT bober gbre,
6aB ein 10 reidbaltiges Hrogronm
uno eine 10 erbobene @eoenffeier 5u
@bren SbafeipeareS bier inn @eiten
gebolten 1peroen fonnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

lid 6urdIdnittlih $50 big 400 &on=
ne11 STADIUM.
8atertomm. = &ier mer0en
umfangretde @orbereit1ngen getrof=
fen fir 6en Stoat5fonbent ser 60
Iumbusritter, ser am %. Meoi abge=
hulter1 mer6en miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

6unbert Meileu fern ppm artese
3ubt oas @tdotd)er, bersumidlunser,,
USE IN elmer Sdlummerniege.
Mandnal bod ertpadt's gum 2ebenl
0om1,1t auf ltrlaub Wteilter Sdloner.
8ufeu m1uter ale Sun9en:
-aerr Solodt. eradhI' bom Sieael"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
$500,00O FOR YALE
 BY FAIRNESS WILL
Standard Oil Magnate Left Estate
 Estimated at $17O,OO0,O0O

New York, May 9-The will of Charles w.. Hardness one of the largest stockholders of the Standard Oil company, who died on May 1 was filed with the surrogate yesterday. IL disposes of an estate estimated at O,000,O00 at least, and perhaps more. MT. Hardness was a brother of the late Lamon V. Hardness, who also left more than s100,00O, ,O0O.
 The will makes three generous be- quests to institutions, the largest Of which is $5OO,OOO to Yale for the general purposes of the university. Through bequests of S10O. 900 to the Presbyterian hospital for the endow
 ment fund and $250,000 additional to the hospital for specific purpose, the will discloses that MT. Hardness was the unnamed donor of $1,300, ,00O to the Presbyterian hospital at Christ mas time 1910, for the purpose of bringing about an alliance between the hospital and the medical depart ment of Columbia university, the College of Physicians and Surgeons. This gift was announced in a letter to the hospital directors from Ed ward S. Hardness, brother of the decedent, who stated that of the to- tai gift of more than $1,50O,000, the unnamed donor was giving $1,3O0,- 900 and the rest came from him. The principle of the alliance. stated
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
Vo Strings AHached 70
 Acceptance By Ame11ca
Germanys New Submarine Policy Satisfactory But Will son Will Not Permit Blockade Issue to Be
 Dragged Into he Discussion.

United States notifies the Imperial government that it cannot for a mo- ment entertain. much less discuss. q suggestion that respect by German naval authorities for the rights of citizens of the United States upon the high seas should in any way or in the slightest degree be made con- tingent upon the conduct of any oth- CT government affecting the rights of neutrals and non-com batants. Re- sponsibi1ity in such matters is single, not joint; absolute, not relative.
 LANSING.
 Statement by MT. Lansing.
 The following statement by Secre- tary Lansing was made public after the note was on it's way to Berlin.
 "The greater part of the German answer is devoted to matters which this government cannot discuss with the German government. The only questions of right which can be dis cussed with that government arc those arising out of it's action or out of our own and in no event those questions which are the subject of diplomatic exchanges between the United States and any other country.
 '"The essence of the answer is that Germany yields to our representations with regard to the rights of mer- chant ships and non-combatants on the high seas and engages to ob serve the recognized rules of inter- national law governing naval war fare in using her submarines against merchant ships. So long as she lives up to this altered policy we can have no reason to quarrel with her on that score. though the losses re- sulting from the violation of Ameri- can rights by German submarine commanders operating under the for mer policy will have to be settled.
 While our differences with Great Britain cannot form a subject of dis cussion with Germany, it should be stated that in our dealings with the British government we are acting :ts we are unquestionably bound to act, ir view of the explicit treaty engage ments with that government. We have treaty obligations as to the manner in which matters in dispute between the two governments are to be handled. We offered to assume mutually simi- lar obligations with Germany, but the offer was declined. When, how ever, the subject in dispute is a con- tinuing menace to American lives it is doubtful whether such obligations
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
THREE CONVICTED 0F
 SHIP SINKING PLOT
Fay, Scholz and Daesch Found
 Guilty on Two Charges

New York, May 9.-Robert Fay, the self-styled German army lieutenant, who came here from the western war front to undertake the StOppage of intuition shipments to the allies; Wal ter Scholz, his brothe Jaw, who is a skllled mechanic, and who assisted him, and Paul Daeche a young Ger man, who went to Bridgeport for Fay, to purchase trinitrotoluol, were con- Vlcted last night by a jury in the fed eral district court, on two indict- ments charging them with conspiring to sing freighters carrying munitions to the allies by attaching bombs to them. It took the jury just five hours to find the defendants guilty.
 A telephone message that the jury had agreed was sent to Judge Howe at his hotel and he lost no time in re- turning to the court. It was about 10 o'clock when he arrived, and a few minutes later the jury was escorted back to the jury box. The three de- fendants and their lawyers were al- ready in their places about one of the long tables.
 There was absolute silence in the court when Clerk William Leary asked the jury whether it had agreed upon a verdict.
 We have" said Foreman Howard M. Patterson, arising. We find the three defendants guilty as charged in the two indictments, and we asked a strong plea for clemency for Paul Daeche."
 Daeche leaned forward as though to hear better. He gulped in the effort to keep back the tears that welled up to his eyes. Scholz strengthened up in his seat, but Fay never stirred. Not muscle of his face twitched and there was no flash of expression to tell that he had just heard what might cause him to spend the next ten years of his life in a federal prison.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
USE "T|z' IF FEET
 ACHE, BURN, PUFF UP
Can't beat ''Iiz' for sore tired, swollen, calloused feet
 or cOrnS.

You can be happy-footed in a mo- ment. Use "Tiz' and never suffer With tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet. "Tiz" and only '"Ti1' takes the pain and soreness out of corns callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a "tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel They want to dance for joy. "Tiz' is grand. 'Tiz'' instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, in- famed. aching sweaty feet.
 Get 25-cent box of "Tiz' at any drug store or department store. Get in stant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer CTS who complain. Because vour feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any noxe,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09

Washington, May 9-The American Ambassador in Berlin was instructed yesterday by cable to deliver the fol- lowing note to the German Minister of Foreign Affairs:
 The note of the Imperial German government under date of May 4, 1916, has received careful considera- States. It is especially noted, as in dicating the purpose of the Imperial government as to the future, that it "is prepared to do it's utmost to conf1ne the operations of the war for the rest of its duration to the fighting forces of the belligerents' and that 1t is determined to impose upon all its commanders at sea the Limitations of the recognized rules of information al law upon which the government of the United States has insisted.
 Throughout the months which have elapsed since the Imperial govern ment announced, on Feb. 4, 1915, it's submarine policy, now happily aban- doned, the government of the United States has been constantly guided and restrained by mo lives of friend ship in it's patient efforts to bring to an amicable settlement the critical questions arising from that policy Accepting the Imperial governmen declaration of it's abandonment of the policy which has so seriously menaced the good relations between the two countries, the government of the United States will rely upon a scrupulous execution henceforth of the now altered policy of the Imper- ial government, such as will remove the principal danger to an interrup- ton of the good relations existing be- tween the United States and Ger many. ..r"-r The government of the United States feels 1t necessary to state that it takes it for granted that the Im- perial German government does not intend to imply that the maintenance of its newly announced policy is in any way contingent upon the course or result of diplomatic negotiations between the government of the United States and any other belligerent gov- ernment, notwithstanding the fact that certain passages in the Imperial governments note of the fourth in- stant might appear to be susceptible of that construction. Tn order, how ever, to avoid any possible misunder- standing, the government of the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
GENTEL RUBBING
 HELPS VARICOSE VEINS

Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for about two minutes with gentle upward stroke brings benefit to sufferers and is mighty good advice. says an authority.
 After the rubbing, which should always be toward the heart, because the blood in the veins flows that way, apply Emerald Oil Gull strength) with brush or hand.
 Try t-.s simple home treatment for a few days and improvement VIII be noticed, then cop>'nue until veins are reduced to normal 1t is very concentrated and pene- trating and be obtained at any modern drug store. It is so powerful that it also reduces Goitre and Wens. Clark and Brain erd, Riker-H -Hegeman Drug Stores have Emerald Oil in the orig1nar bottle and will be glad to supply it.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
ROADS WILL RESIST
 ADVANCE IN WAGES
But Conference Committee of
 Managers Agrees to Arbitrate

New York, May 9-The National Conference committee of Railroad Managers apointed by the fifty-two railroads affected by the wage de- mands ofy the four great train ser vice unions of the country, met in the Grand Central station yesterday to organize. This committee will have charge of negotiations carried on with the union representatives. Ellis ha Lee, assistant general manager of the Pennsylvania lines east, was chosen to head the committee.
 Conferences between the managers committee and the representatives Of the train service employees will be- gin in New York on June 1. Upon these conferences will depend the outcome of the mems wage demands. How long they will last or what the result will be no one is predicting. but the railroad managers. who are working in unison for the first time, say they are preparing to stand their ground.
 Meetings will probably be held i'll the Engineering societies building. The managers estimate that there WILL DC present. dUOuI oOo uOiCSotS'o from the employees of the roads mak- ing demands, although the heads of the four train service unions-con- ductors, engineers, firemen and train men--will meet directly with the railroad managers.
 The situation as outlined yesterday is that the four unions agreed 10 meet the railroad representatives hers or in Chicago to talk over the opening of the wage schedules necessitated by the employees demands. The rail- roads are prepared to resist advances in wages, but will agree to arbitra- tion. It will therefore be determined at the conferences whether the differ ences will be arbitrated, whether the union heads return to their men to take & strike vote or whether the whole matter will be threshed out and settled by conferees.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09

apply unless the menace is removed during the pendency of the proceed ings.
 
 The treaty with the British govern ment referred to is the conventions negotiated by ex-Secretary Bryan under which the two nations agree that any dispute arising shall be submitted to an Investigating com mission for one year before enter ing into hostilities. An offer to enter into such a treaty with Germany brought a request for information, but formal negotiations never were instituted.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
SWEDISH BAPTIST NOTES.

Rev. A. Manuel of Montclair, N J., will speak at the services at the Swed- ish Film Baptist church, Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Kalin, 49 Linden street, Thurs day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
FOLLOWS DADS FOOTSTEPS.

ToSio, May 9.-The first act of MT. Ulysses S. Grant on arriving in Tokio yesterday to begin a tour in Japan was to visit. Ueno Park, where. in 1879, his famous president father planted magnolia tree to commemo- rate his coming to this country. Mr. Grant who is accompanied by his wife will visit South America. His home is at San Diego, California.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09

at the time was that the university in return for the privilege of making all the nominations to the hospital staff should meet the expense of all scientific and educational work as- sociated with the hospital.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28

the stump out of the ground To Sc
cure best results the charge should be
placed in the soil well under the base
OF the stump at the point where the
resistance offered TO the force of the
explosion will be equal on all sides.
Where the soil is of heavy CLAW or
plastic nature Il SLOW acting powder Ia
preferable, such as farm powder or
Slumping powder Where the earth is
sandy or loose and is apt 10 permit
the easy escape of cases fast rXplo-
Sive, such rs 10 to 60 per cent dyna.
mite should be used. The condition of
the soil with respect to moisture also
mas great influence upon the amount
OF work that a certain quantity of DOW.
der will do. After heavy rains when
the soil is saturated to the base of the
stump and the subsoil is just damn is
most favorable condition.
No set rules as to the amount of
powder necessary to blast certain