davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
MURPHY JOINS NAVY.
Viewed Preparedness Parade Ill Hart
 ford and Immediately Shipped.

Although 17,OOO people took part in the big preparedness parade Ill Hartford a week ago Saturday It was authoritatively reported a week later that not one recruit had resulted This statement is now contraVerteG today by a New Britain young man. Donald Murphy, son of MT. and Mrs. James Murphy of Beaver street, has joined the United States navy as a direct result Of the parade.
 That day after witnessing the splendid division of bluejackets from the battleship Utah as they swung by twelve abreast, Murphy decided that fife on the rolling deep was really worth while. A few questions settled any lingering doubts he may have had and then he journeyed to the recruiting office At the present time Murphy is at the receiving station in Newport.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
REPORT ON SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
Health Board Will Probably Deter mine Location of Structure Tonight.

At it's meeting this evening the board of health will receive a report from the municipal slaughter house committee. The question of location will probably be determined and this will no doubt be on some part Of the town farm property as it is planned to have Superintendent Kibbe act as inspector.
 The board will also act on the rec ommendation of Superintendent Reeks regarding the issuing of licenses to circuses at Rentschler's park. OW- ing to the proximity of Rhodes ice pond and the danger Of pollution an attempt will be made to prevent cir cuses from showing at the park and such a recommendation will go to the common council.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
TO RECEIVE DEGREE.
War Keeps John Reynolds from
 Studying in Heidelberg.

Among those who will take part in the Diamond Jubilee celebration of Fordham university in New York to- morrow will be John Reynolds of this city, son of Mrs. Ellen Reynolds of Harrison street MT. Reynolds will he graduated from the medical school and will receive the degree of M D He was graduated from the local high school in 1910 and the following wear studied chemistry at the Massa- chusetts School of Chemistry, Boston. In the fall of 1911 he enrolled in the medical course at Fordham.
 MT. Reynolds has stood high in his studies and was contemplating a course in Heidelberg university, Ger many, but the war made this seem in advisable and in April he took up practical work in St. Mary's hospital, Brooklyn. At the close of the war it is probable MT. Reynolds will study at the German school. While in high school. MT. Reynolds was very prom inent, especially along athletic lines, having beek raptatin tf Inc 1910 baseball team as well as a member Of tha three preceding years His mother and brothers, George H, and Charles will attend the commence ment exercises in New York tomor
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
 INSPECTION TONIGHT
Prospective Pupils and Parents to Have Opportunity to See Trade
 Training in Actual Operation.

Under the supervision of Everett D. Packard, director in the state Trade Shop. which is now housed in the Vo- cational High school building on Bas- sett street, a public inspection of the work will be offered this evening to prospective, pupils, parents ana others who are interested.
 All departments will be in actual operation between and 10 o'clock. These include plumbing, printing, pat tern making, draughting, machine shop work and sewing. It is planned to show the nature of the work and the equipment in use to enable pros spective pupils and parents to decide upon the best course to follow.
 At the close of the inspection ad- journment will be taken to the hall on the top floor where talk on trade training will be given by MT. Packard
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
STRONG BULL MARKET
Standard Screw Advances Twenty-Five Points to 35O-355-Scoyiu Gains Six Points.

There was a wild bull movement on the Hartford Stock Exchange today which sent the Standard Screw com pany stock soaring to a hitherto un- precedented figure. During the morn ing's scramble for the stock a gain of twenty-five points was recorded and this afternoon the quotation was 35o- 355 with the stock still going strong
 Scovill Manufacturing was also strong issue today and gained six points, selling at 586-59O this after noOn
 Billings & Spencer was another stock affected by the bull movement and although but two points were add ed, it was in good demand. Other stocks held firm, some of them record ing slight advances. The complete list of market quotations is included in Richter x company's list, printed above.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
IDEs-ELECT HONORED.

The young ladies employed in the office of the Trumbull Electric Co.,, in Plainville were guests at a banquet rendered by the officers at the Hotel Bond in Hartford last evening. The Misses Ruth Daniels, Florence Bart lett and Edna Andrews, members of the clerical force who are to wed on June A, were given the positions of honor. Miss Sadie l.. Wheeler served as toastmistress and remarks were made by several of her office asso- ciates.. Officers of the concern fur nished autos to convey the young la dies to the Capital city.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
NEW TYPHOID CASES.
Health Board Still Vigorously Seeking
 Source of Disease.

Two new cases of typhoid fever were reported to the health board to- day. One is on Smith street ana the other on Hartford avenue. Health Superintendent Reeks was engaged all morning in laboratory work testlng we'll water for traces of disease. The department is also following up every possible clue With the hope ot 1sola1- ing the trouble but thus far has had little success.
 The history of every case IS 1nVes- tigated, the officials probing into llV- ing conditions and learning as nearly as possible the actions of the patents for the past few weeks. Realizing g that milk is a frequent carrier of typhoid germs, the department Is go- ing to the source of supply in each case. The drinking water furnished cattle and the wells and cisterns from which it comes are being examined with the hope of locating the source of the disease.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

All the past presidents and many members of New Britain Aerie, Mo- 722, F. O. E., are planning to attend the annual convention of the order which will be held in Eagles hall Hartord, tomorrow. The past presi- dents are J. T. Meskill, E. A. Parker, J. M. Brady, M. Irving Jester, c. F. Dehm, w. c. Kramer, M. T. Kerwin Louis w. Fodt, James E. O'Brien and Fred H. Jergen. President H. T., WaltherS will attend the convention as a delegate from the local p>,.S~
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
Miss Eliza COuoIlIin.

Miss Eliza Coughlin, well known resident of Plainville, died this after noon at her home on Bank street in that town after a long illness. She had lived in Plainville for many years and was well known in this city. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ellen Coughlin; a brother, Will liam T. Coughlin of Bristol and two sisters. Miss Nellie of Plainville and Miss Marcella of Manchester. The funeral arrangements have not as vet been completed
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
City Hen1s

Thursday take your supper at the attra ctive Y. w. c. A. hall. All kinds of good things at reasonable charges. -adVt
 . Miss Catherine Volz of Bassett street was awarded the quilt in the contest at the Working Girls club last evening.
 A. E. Monsees today took out building permit for a dwelling to be erected by E. o. Kilbourne at Stanley street and Commonwealth avenue II will cost $5,000
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
MARKET SETTLES TO
 NORMAL CONDITIONS
Majority of Stocks Have Fraction
 al Gains, at Least

New York, June 12, Wall St., 1O:3O a. m-The market settled down to more normal conditions at today's opening, the excitement and breadth of yesterdays early operations being altogether lacking. Initial quotations were fractionally higher for the most part although some issues, including Texas company, Long Island and Den yer & Rio Grande preferred rose point or more. American Beet Sugar and Air Brake were again conspicuous among the specialties, the former ad- vancing to the new record of 87 3-4. U. S. Steel, yesterdays leader, was barely steady, with pronounced heaV- mess in Mexican Petroleum.
 Close-Mexicans and coalers were somewhat unsettled in the later trad- ing, with partial recoveries in the final dealings. The closing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota t1ons furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Annie Iardner,

Miss Annie Lardner, aged 24 died last evening at her home on Oak street. She had been ill for some time. She is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs John Lardner; a broth CT, Edward Lardner, and two sisters. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from St. Mary S church.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13

the president. The graduates, Ill 1ull dress uniform, occupied the froht rows of seats arranged on the lawn
 Following his address the president ate luncheon with group or oIllcers at the superintendent's residence ana then motored around the grounds. lie planned to leave at o'clock by traln for Washington.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
Quinte LuZetti

Quinte, the two month old son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Luzetti of 8 Woodruff court, died last night The funeral was held this afternoon at 8 o'clock, interment being in the new Catholic cemetery
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
AntOnaS YOnkubaitiS.

The funeral of Antonas Yonkubai- tis of BPS Park street was held from St Andrews church this morning st 8 o'clock. Rev. Edward Grikis of ficiated and interment was in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13

Adige the Italians were repula wherever they attacked"
 Germans Report Advance.
 Berlin, June IS, via London, A: p. m.-A further advance on the We dun front near Fort Douaumont w announced today by the war off, British troops have been under movement against German positio southeast of Ypres.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPOI

Hartford Stock Exchange que tions, furnished by Richter & members of the New York Stock change. Represented by E. w. Ed City building.
 June 13, 1911
 Bid Asl
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Dresser, commode
 couch and chairs. Call 68 Bassett street. 6-13-1d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
Palm Beach Suits
$7. 45 to $16.50

In many different styles-you will like them if you see them-and in the new gray as we'll as the natural shade. Big bargains on Cloth Suits.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
BATTLE OF VERDUN

(Continued from First Page )
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13

Public Utilities. Fmgtn Rvr Pwr Co 20 Hid City Gas Lgt Go pfd 52 Hid City Gas Lgt Co com GA Hid City Gas Lgt Co 1905 So New Eng Tel .......14S
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13

R. R. and Street R. R. StocISs Hid & Conn West R R 2S N Y N H & H R R ... 63
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-02-18
Township IT, Range IVES instead

Township IT, Range 2<West instead
Of C. M. Linch. 49,.
The report of J. R. Hughes,
superintendent of education, approx
ed and $126.50 allowed.
Delta Insurance & Realty Agency
premium for year 1916 on county
treasurers bond $4,000.
J. L. Haley and M. S. Wilson ap-
pointed a committee to view and lay
out new road commencing ut Sunny
side and running to J. G. Peasants
on ground above high water mark,
report next meeting.
Ordered the county attorney be re-
quired to file, each month with the
clerk, detailed statement showing
number courts attended, names of the
Justices Of the Peace, number per-
ons tried, what ~offense, judgment Of
court, appeals were prosecuted, if
any.
w. T. Davis, services as j~anitor
$4,000.
J. Reese Lbr. Co., repairs, school
house in Twp. 21, R. 2 w. $500.
Townsend & King, repairs, school
house Twp. 21, R. 2 w. $4.35.
The account of w. A. Morrison
part payment on highway at Highlan-
dale road for 1884 approved and
two thirds be allowed, to-wit:
s902.67 and that the balance Of
s451.33 be be paid by the parties
interested in said road as per con-
tract.
Petition of L. C. Antrim for loan
of $4,000 allowed on furnishing ap-
proved security.
Ordered application Of J. E. Greer
for loan of $4,000 allowed on
furnishing approved security.
Mrs. R. W. Brown, loaned 100000
from county funds, on making ap-
proved security.
Delta Steam Laundry, laundrying
bedding for court house $3.50.
w. L. Grantham, painting at
county farm $40.75.
Chas. Weeks, refund of poll tax
$500.
T.. c. CARROT, sheriff, postage
Sits.
Brandon Printing Co., books for
office $17.95.
Petition J.. B. Polk ct al for land
for negro cemetery rejected.
The petition Of B. H. Duncan ct
al for public road beginning at the
N. E. corner of It'll and run in |
southwesterly direction through Sec
tons II and 20 to the Yazoo river
at the residence of w. H. Scates, wal
granted and referred to committee
composed Of j. L. Haley and J.lG.
Pleasant.
Ordered bids for working roals in
Beat Two east of Tallahatchie river, 4
be received first Monday in March
1916.
H. G. Flanagan allowed $500
Jan. salary as cattle tick INSPECTOR.
Ordered all loans from township
school fund and sinking funds be
loaned at rate Of s per cat interest,
psysess asasea1 my Ut
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-02-18
A OF

The board Of supervisors with the
Haley, president, Dist. S; j. G..
Peasants, Dist. 1; M. S. Wilson,
Dist 2; J. L. Montgomery, Dist. 3;
S. l. Brown, Dist. 5; and Clerk A. R..
Bew and sheriff T. c.. CARROT, held
the regular meeting last week and
transacted the following business:
Ordered that the account Of W. A.
Morrison for $4,000 for part pay
ment for building fill at Swiftown, be
allowed.
Ordered that assessment of Lots
No. 1 and 2, Block 35 and Lot 10,
Block 35, in Greenwood be corrected
on assessment books as follows: Lots
1 and 2 valued at $3.50 be assessed
in the name of Mrs. Josephine Barry
and Lot No. 10, Block 35 valued at
$25 be assessed to Henry Jones.
Account of $40 Of Mrs. Virginia
Bryson for s"tenographer work at
December 1915 term allowed.
Following accounts in the case of
Ned White, lunatic were allowed:
A. R. Bew, clerk---------s6.15
I. c. Garrett, sheriff 500
w. H. Rucker, juror--- LOO
J. j. Bryan, juror------- loo
w. M. Peteet, juror--- LOO
w. A. McMath, juror-- 100
NJ. F~atheree, juror ---------- 100
Y. I. Eggleston, juror-- LOO
A.. R. Bew, clerk, $1,000 postage.
Mississippi Printing Co.. J. p
dockets $56.4O.
Stein Book Co., typewriter ribbons
chancery clerk 75c.
Brandon Printing Co.. office SUD-
plies $4,000.
T. c. CARROT, work on well in
court house yard $4,000.
L. C. Smith & Bros. balance
typewriter sheriff's office s42.5o.
W. T. Mathews, health officer,
salary $4,000.
j. w. Quinn Drug Co., vaccine
points for county $4.51.
Account holding inquest, dead
bodies Charlie and Carrie Gardner
rejected.
ccoun holdlng inquest, body of
unknown negro, rejected.
Means Johnston, county ~prosecut-
ing attorney, salary for January
$4,000.
Kings Daughters Hospital 500. 90.
J.. T. Flanagan, treasurer, salary
$500.
Miss Adelia B. Gordy, salary.
teacher Purnell school $4,000.
Accounts, desks, Cane Lake school
Peler & Volz Co., $22.1O.
c. B. Smith $5.05.
Salary, teachers Schlater school:
l.. 5.
Mrs. L. S. Rogers------ 1t. 90
Miss Annie L. Shuford-- 1900
Miss Tollon Townsend, full
SdldIy --------- 5000
Greenwood Electric Light and
Water Plant:
o0
Court house ~ 10
Arc light for Greenwood
DIsoGe -----.-- ------ e.3S
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-02-18

interest on principal in arrears for
80 days to be turned over to attorney
for collection.
J. G.. Peasants and S. 1. Brown
appointed to view the proposed road
]petitioned for by w. E. Manahan ct
al, starting in Sec. FL, Twp. 20, R.
2 W. and running through Sec. 16,
T. 20 2 w. and through edge of Sec.
9, Twp. 20, R. 2 w. to public road in
S VIZ of See. 9.
Wilson Banking Co., made County
Depository, agreeing to pay county
81 per cent per annum The bank
gave surety bond for $4,000.
Following accounts for county
>z-.A fc~- -o-,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-02-18
Henderson & Baird Hdw. Co., sup

Henderson & Baird Hdw. Co., sup
plies $2.64.
J. P. Cain refund tax deed $31.33
R. C. McBee refund tax dec
$14.OO.
j. W. Hunt, refund tax deed 1884
A. M. Stoner, coal County HON,
$18.75.
Old Ladies Home Association
$3.50.
j. D. Lanham, plumbing Count,
Home $1,000.
Wade Hdw. Co., paint Count,
Home $4,000.
Stern Bros, blankets Count,
Home 1892.
J.. D. Lanham, plumbing cour,
house $500.
c. e. Wright Ice & Coal Co., Goa
County Home $3.50.
Wilson Furniture Co., coffin pau
per $3.50, blankets County. Home
S9.0O-$15.5O.
T. j. Fox, sheriff, conveying prison.
ers $40.
Cumberland Telephone Co., court
house $18.65.
q. S. Pate, postage $500.
T. c.. Carrot, board prisoners
s112.4O.
Stein Grocery Co., acct. Jail $3.75
Robert Herman, acct. Jail $21.OO.
j. D. Lanham, plumbing jail
S34.98.
Ordered assessment State Revenue
Agent againt Haley-Rucker Railroad
Company for S65.0O00 for years
1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914 and
1915 be rejected.
City of Greenwood, installment
paving tax Fulton Street adjacent to
court house $268.77.
Granted petition of w. J. Brown,
ct al asking for a public road begin
ming at the Gerhart & Mcclure place
southwest of Schlater about 6 miles,
run south along the west bank of
Drainage Canal and interesting the
Culver river road at the Nation &
Abergfell place. j. L. Montgomery
and S. I. Brown, appointed to view
mark and lay out said road and re-
port at next meeting of board.
A. R. Bew, express IN typewriter
to Memphis TIC.
Allowed teachers Itta Bena school:
Miss Charlie Boppan------$15.OO
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-02-18
Do You Find Fault With Everybody?

An irritable, fault-finding DISPOSE
tion is often due to a disordered
stomach. A man with good diges-
ton is nearly always good natured.
A great many have been permanently
benefited by Chamberlain's Tablets
after years of suffering. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-02-18


$1.5O.
DR.. j. W. Dulaney, Jan, salary
county physician $4,000.
w. P. Stersh---------- $4,000
J. T. Tingle------- 800
j. D. billiard Road Conn., $4,000
W. E. Ethridge------ 800
Chas. Nathan $500
J. A. $500
Bridge accounts:
j. +. Smlth---------------$ 80.35
w. D. McLeod-------- 1900
Henderson & Baird Hdw. Co GAP
l.. y. WhlttlngtOn---------- 5000
I. L. Gorrott------------- 5000
W. C.. Chatham---------- 5000
John Crowley -------- 1000
w. A.. Fonville---------- 5000
S. P. Southworth--- 5000
Lone Oak Lbr. Co.,--- 2.45
T. j. Whittington---- $50
D. c. Anderson--------- 10000
Loans made a S follows:
J. F. 90
Means Johnston -- 10000
c. M. Franklin---- 100000
F. A. Moos---------- 10000
Special election ordered for Feb.
Is to elect a Justice of the Peace for
Dist. No. 4.
W. A. Morrison building boulevard
road $4,000.
Per diem and mileage:
j. G. Peasants, 2 days and
60 miles --------$11.OO
M. S. Wilson, l day, SO miles $50
J. L. Montgomery, 2 days, so
miles 500
J. L. Haley, 2 days, 60 miles $50
S. I. Brown, 2 days, 20 miles 900
A. R. Bew, clerk, 2 days. 600
T. C. Garrett, sheriff, 2 days. 400
Gardner, McBee & Gardner
attorneys $500
Inspecting roads:
J. L. 90
S. 1. Brown 8 days------ 900
M. S. Wilson, 1 day---- 800
w. T. Young Bridge Co, McNutt
Lake Bridge s5445.oo.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-02-18

Wilson Furniture Co., shades court
room $5.25.
Henderson & Baird Hdw. Co.,
mdse. for court house $5.85.
Henderson & Baird Hdw. Co.,,
pipe for court house well $93.24.
:. n. Chah1M h5aisssS ls5psus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
3eitnnasn iir arirnaaefannrne.

SIN 8erIage Der Continental
Zines" in Berlin eri4eint bereits
lett seraumer 3eit bic ruIIiT9e 3sis
tuns saubtiia Sspsfiia" (yRuffl6e
Ra6ri6ten"). bic fpe3iell fit ruiii.
i6e ariegsgefangene ais Snformas
tiOnsurgaR Oienen IoII. Sept nirb
aud fir bic in acknowledgements
f8er ariesssefansenidaft befiuOIis
fen ruffideu 0fftoiere unp SoIbas
ten cine 3eituns inter BEN Sitel
,RebieIia" (~wOas4) i'm Ginoernshs
men nit benz Rrisgsminiferium i'm
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hsrausgegsben, Sic foil bic arieos.
sefaneenen in ibrer Mutterfpra6e
iber bic poIittidsn unb miIitGrifden
Sagesersigniiie, fotpie iibsr bic pirt.
f9aftIi4tn ginri9tungen Der Mo.
nar9tt, ihren Sonbel unb ibre SH.
ouitrte unterrinten.
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ben
Sauptberpaltune bes rufiifden @e.
uernlftobes tsiIt nit, bnB bic in ge.
tersburg eri9einenbs 3eitf9rtft Sc.
hoflopnt inter frieesaefnnaenI
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fit bic in rafiiiasr @efangenIdofi
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Sffentlidt bisfe 3eituns sinen iber.
aus trisgeriiden qufruf on Bit
SObne BON ferbii9sn, troatif6en unS
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8nffrmnbi9alt in Rubtnnb genie.
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gsrtHigung oIIer SiibTIdben. biz
pom Meiben 3arsn garontisrt fsi
Islbit 81 srtdmpfsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16

genoiien einen bersli9en Gupfong,
Der i'm iidtli9 bod erfreute.
Die berborrc 5cnoiten @otbolifen
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groBc 8olfsmenge sur 9egrilBulle
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idaft befinolihen 9Srieiter. Siernui
ma6te Der Gr5bil9oF in 8egleitlnq
BON W~onlignore gpfoneri einer
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mo nabm Die gegriiBung Der ia.
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