davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-13
Tuesday.

No. %; King David. No. Is: Takoma, No.
70; Mithras Lodge Of Perfection. Bruce
Council, Knights of KAdosh; Mixpah, No. 81:
Fidelity, No. 10. Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-WaHhington. No. 6; Golden
Rule. No. n; Amity, No. "a; Mt. Pleasant.
No. 20; Fidelity, Rebekah, No. I. ~
knights Of Pythins-Capital, No. ~; Webster.
No. Z: Excelsior. No. IL: Myrtle, No. -.
Daughters Of Amertcaoooldsn Rule, No. ~.
Knights Of Columbus-Caroll Council.
meeting, Northeast Temple,
National I'nion-state. War and Navy co'n-
ell. headquarters open
Daughters Of Isabelia-Benent performance.
Polls.
Socialist rarty-Lccture, George II. DoeDcl.
Pythian Temple 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-13

Invitations to a valentine dance in
Masonic Hall. at GaithersburR. Thurs
day evening. has been issued. The
chaperons will be Mrs. Daniel w. Baker.
Mrs Bernard Diamond. and Mrs. Ed.
ward p. Schwartz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-13

There was valentine dance at the
Montgomery Country Club by Mr. and
Mrs. +. Hazel Cashell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-13
Tomorrow.

Illustrated lecture. Columbia River High
way and the OREGON Eountry," SamdeT :.
Newman trsSeisaik S So. siS Re- 3. ~ p.n..
Now" Belasco. t:l5 y. m.
Smoker. Palatiunte OF Maryland Chapter, so-
clety Of scions Of Colonial Cavaliers. La
fayette Hotel. 1850 y. m,
Meeting teacher training class Of Epiphany
=. y. Church. under auspices Of the rvlie-
parish hall. lslS q street northwest. 1:D
'jarmarLt." by oerman-American Heller
committee ODD Feliowr Hall 70 II ~
Dinner. Navy and Military order OF de span.
lsh-American War. Army and Navy Club,
Dinner. University club. New willard IIorei.
glimpse Of the War" Mrs ida Has:i Ems
Concert; {. $. Marine Band Orchestra, Ma.
Meeting. Northeast Warrington citisens' AZ:
ISOLATION, Northeast Temple, SIP. m 20.
Meeting; Piney Branch citi.ens' Association
Iowa Avenue NJ. +. Church, s D. M
Annual luncheon, dinner and dance. bencHt
Of the Holy Comforter Church. Old Masonic
a atempe; Ninth and streets northwest,
lecture, 'Ideals OF a Student" Rev. pr.
Peter J. o'caliahan. before the ESQ vii
Ly9sum OF Catholic University. Mcmahon
st. Yaientine's AT Home" womsns CO.
operative COMMITTEES OF the csntral Union
vsisnsins dance sanior social oius. G rue :
Tea. coiisse women. club, Raisish. to
.. m. p ! 49,
Banquet. in celebration Of Lincoln's Bir.hday.
Lincoln Camp. No. 2 and Gen. George H.
Thomas Camp. No. II. Sons OF Veterans.
Masonie-Dawson. No, is. stansbury. No.. n:
Mount Vernon. No. 3, Hiram, No. 10 Royal
Arch Chapters: board OF building trustees
Scottish Rite. Temple, No. H. Eastern Star,
kalllpoiis Grotto. M Twelfth street north
Odd FelIows-Unlon. No. II; Beacon. No. Is;
IAngdon. No. d: Father Rebekah iOdEe,
No. :. Rebekahs; Ruth Lodge, No. 2. ne
bekahs.
Knights OF Pythias Decatur. No. .; caian-
the. No. II: Ascalon Temple. No. 81. Knights
OF Khorassan.
United Daughters Of tho confederacy--Rc-
ception TO new members by Winnie rAvis
Chapter. Rochambeau.
Royal Recommendation Council.
Daughters OF America-Glory Council, No. l..
Knights Of Columbus-Dance. Potomac Coun-
ell.
Shield OF Honor-ColumbIa Lodge. No. 81.
Improved Order OF Red Men-Great Council
OF the District seventy-hrst session, North
east Temple. Twelfth and II streets north
east.
National Cnion--Pressmen's Council.
Socialist party-Y. =. s. L. Study class
Tailors' Union, No. II.
Lecture. Secretary Garrison's Resignation
and Its Political Significance and Other
Vital Issues" Miss Janet Nchards audi
torium Of Woodward a Lothrop's. io:IS a.
m.
Memorial services. Capitol nm Literary So
ciety at home Of James @. Kent. 32e North
Carolina avenue southeast. 79O D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-13

take In their hand the great heart Of
Abraham lincoln, ihcase Il IN thoil
love, and huri II far out into the inidht
CT the enemy, shoutins:
Lead on. heart OF Lincoln.
We follow thee;
We follow thee"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-13
ROCKVILLE.

George w. Muilican has resigned a,
chief deputy sheriff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-13
Sole Reason for II.

Altogether. then, Uncle Sam was get
ting a mighty small return. 1t was ad-
mltted. in the recent Senate discussions
that neither this country nor any other
had any notion of building new canal
over the Nicaraguan route TO compete
with Panama. IL there Is ever new
canal, IL will be a sea level one where
the present lock ditch Is at Panama.
The actual and sole substantial rea-
son for giving Nicaragua S,OOO,0OO cash
for these various concessions was that
Nicaragua needed the money. that its
government was one that the United
States had created that Il represented
a slep toward establishment Of Amer
lean domination and better conditions In
Central America. and that not to give
IL would be rather discourteous To two
Administrations whose foreign offices
had I'm their best Judgment deemed that
II was wise policy.
This treaty was not very Objectionable
10 most Senators. II would probably
have been ratified without much delay
this time. when the Democrats were
supporting Il after nOpDing since the
Republicans first introduced the pact
hut for the fact that senator Borah de-
nanndod that the discussion be held IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-13

The Public Improvement Associat ton
meets tomorrow night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-13
Pact Framed To Give
Nicaragua Ready
Real Facts Admitted in Secret Session Of Senate-Unit-
ed States Offered Route and Islands Whose Own
ership Is Questioned Diaz Regime Hard Up.
By JUDsoN c. wELL1vER.

open session. He. Mould see no reasc
Tor secrecy. and insisted that the doc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
PROPOSED Amendment TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
(Chap. 50, 1915, S. LIS. B. No. II.
ThoreSOn.)
PROVIDING FOR STATE HAIL INsUR-
NICE,

A Concurrent Resolution tor an amsnd.
Of North Dakota, providing for the levy
may be provided by law, to create .
fund to insure owners of growing crops
against losses by hail.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
of North Dakota, the House of Repre-
s%entatives COncurring Therein:
That the following amendment to. the
Constitution of the State of North Dakota
he referred to the Legislative Assembly
tc be chosen at the next general election,
and if ratified by the last mentioned Leg.
islative Assembly 60 be by it submitted to
the qualified electors Of the state for ap.
proval or rejection, in accordance with
the provisions Of Section 202 of the Con-
of this state.
1. (Amendment.) That the Constitu-
ton of the State Of North Dakota. be
amended by adding the following section:
The Legislative Assembly may by law
provide for the levy Of a tax upon SUCH
ands as may be provided by law Of the
state for the purpose OF creating a funo
to insure the owners Of growing crops
tax shall not OBJECT the tax Of four mills
tive assembly may classify such lands Of
the state as may be provided by law and
divide the state Into districts on such
basis as shall seem just and necessary,
and may vary the tax rates In such dis.
tricts In accordance with the risk, IN
order to secure an equitable distribution
of the burden of such tax among the
owners Of such lands as may be provided
by law.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
PROPOSED Amendment TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
hOhap. ~, 1915. 8. LII. B.. Nc. 14S, =.
TWichel.) $3.50.
INCREASING DEBT LIMIT FOR
HIGHWAYS.

= Concurrent NesoIutien Amsndlno SEQ.
~ tes 81 ttA c0Ao4t1.4lon. - ~ o1peo
u forth Dakota. feiatfno 20 Increasing
the county debt limit for the construc.
tlon, Improvement and maintenance OF
ne o ~ REssoE1YED BY THE HOUSE OF
Dakota, the Senate concurring:
That b following amendment to the
Constitution. of the State Of North nakota
pc referred to the legislative assembly to
Be. chosen at the next general election In
raid state, to be by the last named legis-
lattve assembly submitted to the quail
6ed electors for approval or rejection In
accordance with the provisions of Section
eo2 Of the Constitution of the State of
Amendment to Constitution.) That
Section 1873 Of Article IL of the ConStitu-
lion Of the State of North Dakota is here
BY amended to 9 as follows:
1881 The debt of any county, town
ship, city, town. school district or any
other political subdivision, shall never ex-
0oed i've per centum upon the assessed
value Of the taxable property therein;
provided, that "a incorporated city may,
by q two-thirds vote, Increase such in
debtedness three per cehtum on such as
eessed value beyond said five per centum
limit; provided, further, that any county
may, BY a two thirds vote, Increase such
indebtedness three per centunc on such
assessed value beyond said five per cen.
Ium lImltT for the construction, improves
ment~ nd malntenanceLot public hloh'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
'NOlInIlISNO0 3IVIS 3HI
OIL IN3W0N3MV 03SOdOHd

uo,s,Arpqns 1vor3uod 1eulo AUS 10 1oIil
sip Ioouos 'uMol 'dlqsuMol 'Hlunoo Hllo
led ss%supelqspuI 10 aunoue sul 10 sssoxe
VI suops5Iqo 10 spuoq NV JsAslBuA
esodInd Ieulo GU Io1 U 'sIeMes 5uI
20 sluB4lqvuu1 eul o. isleM 10 6lddns .
SuIusHInI Lo1 sHIoM IeaBM 5uIseuo1nd 10
Suilon11suoo 10 esodInd eql IoJ 'Gl!o uons
-ulIM snIeA pess9sse uons no mnlu7o' led
MOI SuIpseoxs lou 9unou1e 6ue VI peaqep
-uI smooeq ABm klIo p~sleIodIooul Au1
uo1ln3I,suoo slql 10 uo!a1opB 5ul o. lusnb
-esqns 10 1oIid pelovIluoo .1euleuM 'sseu
-po1@spul 9ullslxe 10 lunoue eI!lue s4l
10 loiI1sIp loouos 'd!usuMol 'Hlunco 'Hllo
. qoIuM sseup9lq9pul Qua SuIlBuIlss, VI
'1aka1EuH asodlnd Lsu1o -ou-Joi Y s4AeM
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

oq1 " kouom e~lvIIdoIddB XBm elBls sui
'pepIAoId .eldoed oul 10 sloA spIIuj
-oMl 9 AZ p9zIIoulnB sseTun l~ueMeAoid
.u.I IvuIsauI 10 NIoM Aue vi s5B5ue elBls
qua IIsus lou ~'uoTlpIodIoo 10 %uoIleloos
ssn Aus 70 Eools IvlIduo eul 70 lsuMo eul
suoooq 10 o. 9qlIosqns lou Lood oul 10
tIoddns AIBsssoeu IoJ ldeoXo 'uonBIodIoo
10 uoIleIoossB '%IBnpIAIpuI HuB 10 pIg W
10 o. suo!lBuop eTBm 10 llpsIo s1I eA!5 10
uBol lIgus uo!sAIpqns Igo!lUod Leulo U
70 4oIIls!p Ioouos 'uMol 'dIqsuMo1 'AlIo
A4unoo HHB 10 olBls 9u1 IoqlIsN 'G8I
:sMoIIoJ Sc pBeL o. pepueUg 90 BloHBQ
qlioN 10 elBlS qua 10 uo!lnlllsuoO qua 20
sSI uoI4oes 4euL ('lueupuemv) II
qua 10 uoIanlI4suoo eQl 10 SoS uoIaoss 10
suo!s!AoId qua ul!M eouBpIooop VI uoIloef
-eI 10 IBAoIddB IoJ elgls qua 10 sIoloeIo
p9yIlenb Gun o. psllluqns HIqm9ssB eAIlBl
-s!SaI p5Mgu 1881 qua "a 90 o. 'slgls pIBs
~ uoIlo9l9 IBI9I95 lxeu 9ul lB u9souo 90
o. HIquessB 9AIlgIs!59I eql o. pslJ7J9I 90
ulIoN 10 slels eul 10 uoIlnlllsuo0
Qua OF l~ueuIpusuup SulMoroJ sul 1vuL
:s%uIIInouoO seAllsluessIdeH 70
esnoI eul 'BloNBQ ulIoN 10 elBlS qua
10 HLvNHs HHL IA dML2sMH II ga
uMouH Attended 'sueoi isJnNnoiI6e o.
pue .suoIsIA!pqns leo1IIod sal 10 s3e4s
qua AZ pie 10 3lpoLo 6ulAl6 sueoI o.
puI4eIeI 'e1oHed ulIoN 10 e1e3S Qua 10
uoI1nll1suoo qua 10 e8l uol2oos %loeue-eJ
pus pusuV o. uol3niossA 3usIInouoo Y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
taxation for the construction or Improve

taxation for the construction or IMPROVE
ment OF public highways.
#sThe legislative assembly may by law
provide for the formation Of rural agricul.
turai credit associations, Incorporates Or
voluntary, under the supervision Of q &c.
loan fund by %pIedging the credit Of the
state, or otherwise, and pass laws reg.
ulatlno the use Of such fund. The re-
tayment Of the obligations to the state
herein authorized shall IN all cases be
secured by first mortgage on agricultural
land. Loans from such fund NAV be mace
turaI credit associations and In all cases
on the security of rural agricultural rsai
property in the manner provided by law.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
PROPOSED Amendment TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
9Ohap. 90. 1915, s. LII. b. No. 10, Smith
Of Ward.)
VOTING PRIVILEGES IN co.OPERA.
TIVE CORPORATIONS.

= %concurrent Resolution .fcr, Amendments
70 the Constitution Of the State Of
North Dakota, relating to the voting
prlv!leges OF members Of Cooperative
%. - RESOLVED n THE HOUSE, OF
Representatives Of the State Of North
Dakota. the Senate Concurring:
The follewing proposed amendment to
y the State of North Dakota, is hereby
agreed, to be referred to the legislative
assembly to be chosen at the next general
ELECTION Of the State Of North Dakota. and
assembly. submitted to the qualified elect
prs OF this state for their approval OF. re-
81 Section 2o2. OF the Constitution Of the
Amendment.) That Article Z. Of SEQ
ton 135, Of the Constitution Of h state
4. North Dakota be amended to read a.
follows:
IA ali elections for directors or managers
q 9 corporation. each member or share
kolder may cast the whole number Of his
votes for n candidate or distribute
them upon two or more candidates, as he
may prefer. provided. n cooperative
The voting power ct It's stockholders.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
'%NOIlnIuSNO0 3lVIS 3Hl
OIL IN3M0N3MV 03SOd0ud
.spIosp os IIeus

'spIosp % Ileus
sebpnr qua 10 InoI 2sesI ae sssiun lsuois
.na!lsuooun psIsiosp 90 eloHed 4lIoN
10 eleas eva 70 mel 10 !usMloeua eA!@s!
'psplAold 'uIelIso 1pp g g 10 xgp q A1p
u1olI lInoo eql uLnofp1 Aguu sespnl PIES
-old 10 mnlonb . mlo9 O. A5ssseesu 9a
isIsuoo IIeQs 4Inoo eueldns eqL SO
:sAolio! ST. pea =,
sloHed ql1oN 10 slels qua 10 uoIlnlIlsuoo
qua 70 So uoIloes -leuL t~1ueuIpusmX
-oes 20 suoIsIAoId eul VAIN 6ueploooe N
uoIlosroL 10 TBAoIddB IoJ elBls qua 10 $40
-9oere psuIvnb eua o. pelaIuuqns :XIquessg
eAIaeIsI 1891 peuunu ASH eua xa "a o. 'IgAo ssi
u1ueelJEa qua o. palIsIsI pue % pee1se eq
1loEeQ ul1oN 70 ele?S eul 10 uo!lnlllsuo0
:su11inouoO eleu7S eul 'BloYBd
Qa1oN 10 elB9s eQl 10 seAllplueseIdeH
DO HSOOH HHL 1d 0HAIOSHH IL "a
Ieuol4n4l4suoo0n NET
,kue eIeioed o. ss6pnr Inoi 70 eloA Qua
eIlnbsA o. % % e3oNeo u3IoN 10 sleas
eqa 70 vol,nai,suoo sa6so sua ~ouipusuv
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,)

County Of Burleigh.
L, Thomas Hall, Secretary Of State o.
tify that the foregoing are full. true and
eMeSsto eAoe a q - Nopooe1
amendments to the constitution OF thl
state Of North Dakota passed by tne
Fourteenth legislative assembly OF the
state of North Dakota and to be referred
to the Fifteenth legislative assembly Of
the state of North Dakota.
(GREAT SEAL) THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck. this
27th day of July, A. D.. 1916.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
PROPOSED amendments
TO THE CONSTITUTION.

The following proposed amendments to
fhe Constitution OF the State of North d.
kota4 having passed the Fourteenth Leg
&slative Assembly, will be submitted to
the Fifteenth Legislative Assembly for
approval or rejection.
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of StatA.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
eczema SPECIFIC

Will absolutely CURE Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Barber's Itch, Ringworm,
Ulcers, Itching Piles, Ivy Poisoning and
other Itching and Eruption of the Skin
and Scalp. ALMKLOV'S Scab Specific
will cure Prairie or Seven Years Itch in a
few days. Have hundreds of good recon-
mends from people cured by this remedy.
Price in drug stores, or sent by mail l.5O.
S. ALMKl0v, Norsk Apothsker
Cooperstown, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

'Sli03Ho TWIN oNIoIAoHd
(puoa tS8 ON q s 1851 Il s 'es 'deuO)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
Men and Women of bottineau
County

Section 98 of the school law speaking of school officials for
the state and county says land when there are only two candi-
dates for the same office, both candidates shall be duly nominated
thereto" Under this law both of us are nominated as we we're
two years ago.
Section 1924 of the school law says in referring to the dntns
of the county superintendent, He shall visit each common school
at least nee each year aud carefully observe the condition of the
school, In Renvine, Ward and McHenryc counties l am informed
that the schools are visited twice each year. If elected l will obey
visabe.
In our county we have many good things but still there is
room for improvement. We have now seven consolidated schools
in the county and we have forty-hve townships, Renvlle county
has only twenty-four townships and she has seven consolidated
schools almost twice as many if we consider the comparative areas.
Friends, this is a time when we must work together. We
can win. 1t can be done. If you are opposed to one man holding
a publicly supported office for eight or ten years, if you believe that
a change would help our school system, if you believe IN encourage
ing young men to strive for success, work for me as earnestly as l
will work for the good of the schools and we will not fail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

('uosYoIIpueH
stS ON a 1T 3 'eI6I '98 'dBuOD
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
DIR. CLINTON J. HYDE

tation facilities. A settler may clear land and raise crops upon it, but he is helpless if he can not market them. There are great areas of fertile land unused today on this account. Tn many sections near the national for ests pioneer conditions still exist. The population is small and the task of road building is beyond the means of residents. There is little or no de- from the forests which go to the com munity are small. The fact that the public property is not subject to tax ation makes such communities feel, and very justly, that the forests are not contributing enough to local de- velopment.
 ''This situation should be changed. Assistance should be given in the building of roads to bring into pro- ductlve use the resources of such re- glons Therefore the suggestion con- ta1ned in the last annual report is repeated, that upon a showing of pub- llc necessity appropriations be made, for specific roads and similar inn prOVements, to be charged against the states future share of receipts from the forests. Such action would pro- mote the local development of agri- culture and other resources
 TO secure the maximum use of the lands still remaining in federal own ersn1p further legislation is needed.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
PERSONALS

Miss Marie Jester of Stanley street has gone to Bridgeville, Del, where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Segau are at Mt. Washington, N. H., on an auto mobile tour.
 Mr. and Mrs Herbert H. Pease and family are at Southwest Harbor, Me- for the remainder of the season.
 Miss Catherine Wilbor has gone to Southwest Harbor, Maine.
 John F. Sullivan of Wilson street is at Lake Sunapee, N. H., for two weeks.
 Miss Mary A. Tormay will spend her vacation at Old Orchard Maine
 F. E. Sunburn has gone on a trip to Block Island
 MT. and Mrs. L. E. Andrews and son Of Arch street and Miss Mary A. Garvey of Franklin Square will leave
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
COMFORTS FOR K. OF c.
Sum of $25, 900 Set Aside to Make
 Life On Border Happy.

New Haven, July 17.-Those Ma &iona1 Guardsmen who are on border service with their organizations and are members of the Knights of Co., lunbus are to receive many of the comforts of home if they need them. This is the plan of the supreme off, gers and board of directors, it was announced here today. The order in some measure also is to look after dependents of the members if they should be in need. The new plan is to have tents esta blished at Fl Paso, Nogales and other bases much after the Y. M. c. A. Idea, these to be in charge of members of the order. The sum of $25, 5,000 has been set aside for the purpose of camp comforts and w.
 J. Moriarty of St. Mary's, Kansas, will go into the field as a special agent to look after the distribution.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
HOSES HIS WARDROBE.

Frank McNamara, a blind man who earns his livelihood by selling brooms, called at police headquarters yester- day and stated that Morris Shupack, in whose house he lived, had ordered his goods thrown into the street and before he could get them together someone had stolen part of his ward robe. McNamara lived at 220 Hart ford avenue and had been told to move It was while he was moving, he claimed, that his goods were elected.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
HELD FOR AUTO THEFT.
Lineman Arrested As He Was Leaving
 for Ride.

Willimantic, July l1-CIldlles Jacobs. aged 20. arrested charged With stealing the r11nabout of c. A. Merrill of Andover will stand trial in the Windham superior court in the fall After a hearing today the city court hound him over in $500. Jacobs formerly a ineman for the Rockville and Willimantic Lighting Company, once lived here but recently has been in New Jersey.
 MT. Merrill left his machine in North street It disappeared. The police found Jacobs had it and he was about to 20 to New London with it. Jacobs co,11d not furnish bond.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
YOU CAN AFFORD MY TREATMENT
If You Suffer from Nervous Chronic Troubles Charge S2 Week.-No More No Less

opinion in these matters. If I take
 your case, I charge $2 a week, no
 more, no less.
 l will tell you frankly just what
 l can do, and will do just what I
 tell you, if you follow my directions
 faithfully. If it is possible to re-
 build you to your old-time health
 and happiness, I will tell you so. If not, l will tell you to what extent you can be helped. In short, I will tell you the FACTS-the TRUTH, THAT IS WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW ISN'T IT?
 Come and meet me. Don't let false pride or money matters stand in the way another day. Can you thing of a single good reason why you i should not see me and talk over your case, when it costs you not one cent ? ! You have nothing to lose but your ill-health! Do not suffer another day!
 c ciaIists, 254 Trumbul1 St., Hartford, l. to D. m, and to 8 D. m. Sundays
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
CAMELS ARE COMING.

St. Paul, Minn., July 17.-Most of the 1,254 delegates to the prohibition national convention which opens here Wednesday, are expected to arrive to- day to attend the "get together con- ference tomorrow, when the union of all forces opposed to the liquor trafic will be discussed. The conven- tion proper will be called to order in the Auditorium Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

There must be a constructive pro- gram which will promote develop ment and safeguard public interests. The aim should be to make these properties more useful, available to greater numbers, and effectively in strumental in building up industries
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
WEB-FOOTERS OFF.

Philadelphia, July 1.-The battle ship Illinois and the cruiser Chicago, with naval militiamen aboard, sailed from the Philadelphia Navy yard at sunrise today for the annual practice cruise off the southern New England coast.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

Marcus Silverman of 78 Ferry street, Springfield, was taken suddenly i'll on Hartford avenue Saturday. He was taken to the hospital for treat ments
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
NEW HEADMASTER OF ETON.

London, July 17, 2:38 D. m.-The Rev. Cyril A. Arlington, headmaster of Shrewsbury school since 1908, has been elected headmaster of Eton
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
KOCH MBEAU ARRIVES.

Bordeaux, France, July IT, 2.50 D. m.-The French liner Rochambea from New York July 8, arrived here today.