davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Elsie at the Palace
Page Mary of England
c.x, M;ss Tans Favored Of Royalty, Returns to the
Vaudeville Stagc-To Say Nothing OF
Miss Cara Fora.

however. despite anything tina. IN.
Queen can do, and the visitor 70 the
Palace this week is guaranteed enjoy
ment while she Is performing She will
execute limitations Of Gaby Deslys,,
Frank Tinney. Harry Lauder. Nazi-
nova. Eddie foy, Ethel Barrymore, Il
sic Ferguson, Charlie Chaplin. Marie
Dressler and others, and promises 70
do them "in a new way"
Then, TOO, Cara Zora, the snake per-
son, will be present. She IL beautiful,
and she will dance. For further infor-
nation purchase Tuesdays Tribune.
Gertrude Vanderbilt and Georgs
Moore will also dance, and so via
Ralph Wigs and Katharine Witehis.
Flanagan and Edwards will perform
"Of and On" sequel % ION and Of
Grace Dunbar Nile will appear IA
sketch, "Petticoats."
Others will be All Lydell & CO. in
"a Native In Arkansas"; Three Stein.
dell Brothers, with musical act, and
the 1.-TWO Tom Boys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Loew's American Theatre.

Singers Midgets twenty-five little
men and women from England will
make their first appearance at Loew's
American Theatre tomorrow after
noon. and will remain all week. They
have Just concluded tour OF the Mar
Gus Loew circuit. The midgets show
versatility, offering nine complete acts
and constituting vaudeville show IN
themselves. Despite this fact, they Will
be surrounded By numerous other acts,
which will be changed Thursday, as
usuc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

They do say that Elsie Janis VIII De pc
at tho Palace this week. II IS DIT
hard to understand how any more per-
sons can crowd into the Palace TINS
week than were sardined into II during
the week that has just ended, but If
the thing is possible Elsie may be de-
pended upon to do it: Since her lest
annearance in vaudeville she has won
ali sorts of honors both here and
abroad, prominent among the latter
having been a letter from the Queen
of England Cshown on application.
Elsie Janis is remarkable artlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
BRONX FORUM OPEN TODAY
Justice Russell to Address Gathering
on american Ideals

The first of the series Of lectures Of
the Bronx Open Forum will be held at
4 o'clock this afternoon at the Morris
High School auditorium, l66th ST. and
Boston I'd. Chief Justice Russell Of
the Court of Special Sessions Will
speak on American Ideals
Register Edward Polsk will preside
and Borough President Mathewson,
County Judge Gibbs and Judge Tierney
will deliver short talks. Admission Is
free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

IL Eurof~ Formerly
Conductor a. ne %
era Houses ia VI
emma. Hamburg An
,terisn hgesiAl kc
Do Amerirs helfy
" ssFsses PafSi
fal" AID M,inns
Ruttarf q ssr-n
Years C0ndIctcf n
The - Pau SIN.
pho0V Orchestra
Coaehins In Operate
and Concert Htpef-
tolrs. Special Csurv
In Orchsstratisa
Il "a TAaaHHsNHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Mr.. Brady has not yet announced his
decision concerning the international
playwright, but the betting is all one
WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Bonnie Glass and partner, Rudolph
mo last nance. will top the Colonial
bill with dances and dances. Bonnie
also will show costumes described as
CONNECTIONS" William 3. lack, =
good actor and an unlucky one Gin his
recent ventures), will appear m
around the Law" crook plsylet By
Alice Leal Pollock.
The balance will include Alice Z,
and Bert French, in "The Lure Of the
North; Kathleen Clifford, Harry Gil
foil, Hoey and Lee, Werner Amoros
Troupe, Santley and Norton and AIDE
laide Hermann.
The Alhambra will have Emma Csrus,
Lew Dockstader, with my Policies;
Harry Green & Co., in "The Cherry
Tree; Anna Laughlin and William
Gaxton in Between Dances; Dorothy
Toye, two-voiced singer; Ethel Clifton
and Brenda Fowler in The Saint and
the Sinner; Willard, who grows; tbs
Wood Brothers and the Simar Arabs.
Those at the Royal will include Jo-
sic Heather, English Coincidence; Tho
Highest Bidder sketch; Ruby Nor
ton end Sammy Lee, Frank Mulane,
"The Little Shepherd Of Bargain Row,
Holmes and Wells, Selma Brastz and
White and Clayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
WANT AN
INTERNATIONAL
PLAYWRIGHT?

Some persons are merely bitten by
he play bug, but with others it crawls
light into their systems. One of the
after variety wrote this letter to Will
am A. Brady last week:
Deu Sir. You wish better times IN n.
get your Wish In way that will not cost YOU
a cent. snl Will in al probability. bring you
You have behind you ,orss,sh, AID .Ipen-
euce which began ~he.e ! started lrom-0sek
stage. a. the basis Of To theatre; You level,
oped into one o, our nnes, pfodgeers sna
and developing into 0ue o. the oiF uniyeF'ai
dramstists America Is growing We need esch
others assistance. and l feel you efe ioo o'y
tell you have e-uoated myself whilst working
boz the me- hanlcal department VI our profession.
VII be ne principal feature " our
successful plays 'sOW now On f.r One TINE 70
come have suffered much ana struggled long
20 express iu dramatic form hat Infinite qualty
fupthilg clur.nyJ the WORLD heart no" hunSe.s
fr / appeal % you. NJ. brldy 10 your cool.
l-tute business head. o. Nel rs 20 yllf warm.
l.flitiys hrart. w0.z with me and sou shall go
yourself ahead OF others 90 producing WHAT no
B,g hearted ard .unthouzhtnIl or myself. an
eghteeu months inner battle has lett me N
a position IN which I need ten weeks more Tins
70 finish the play | an nov Egf@ns on. u =
lie hearts u al world wide comedy drama
~ small cost AID big characters IN dramatic
e9RhG n. Res,e s' ne n" %ord IN Your hina,
How r. A. the end o.; ten w-sSs. do not de
liver 20 YOU his popular pay oi t1tepilo4H
worth / viii 90 back INTO tie mech shlc a. de-
partnent and work OF iu "Gges under your
control tie money l now neel % fnbh my
reed $3.50 =, paw pressing debts tina, must
be me, n0w. and 500 70 meet expenses iot we
uoHf 100 moutis Three hundred ana NY
doIars-ihst equals ten weeks wages you would
.r r.H..f-HlaE urypfrfN Tor lsNor
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
City Advertisement
City Estimates.

Clerks office City of New Britain, March 30, 1916.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Common Council of the City of New Britain held March, 22, 1916, the estimates of the income and expenses of the City for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1917 as prepared by the Board of Finance and Taxation and published March 13, 1916, in the New Britain Record and New Britain Herald, were unanim ously adopted without change, and referred to the Annual City Meeting to be held in Turner Hall on Arch Street, on the 18th day of April, 1916, at 8 o'clock D. m., for ratification or change. A tax of fifteen G5) mills upon a dollar was laid upon the ratable estate of the First Taxing District, and an additional tax of four (4) mills upon dollar was laid upon the rat able estate of the Second Taxing Dis trict, both payable July l, 1916.
 Attest,
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk. IN R Hora11 \
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
FOR SALE

One Butter Box, one 8 it Counter, one , it. Counter, one 1 , it. Counter One Spice Cabinet one Display Bin, Electric Coffee Mill, one it. Show Case, one Cash Register. Apply to A. P. Marsh, Deputy Sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
SYNTHETIC DIAMOND
 HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
Artificial Gem Produced Which Has All Qualities Of Real Article Says
 Geneva Tribune.

Geneva, via Paris, March 30, 5:05 a. m.-The Synthetic Diamond long sought for by science, appears at last to have been discovered says the Gen. eva Tribune today.
 ''Research work is being carried out at the Geneva laboratory of inorganic chemistry adds the newspaper, Ion the separation of carbonic anhydrides in the form of snow by chloro phylOus pyridine in solution and other nitrous organic liquids. In the residue, be- sides free cartoons of varying weight, have been found very hard and very heavy white tetra ahedral and octohed- ral crystals, which burned without leaving ashes and were lnsoluble in aqua regia, possessing, as far as the analyses made up to the present show, all the properties of the diamond.'
 Native eggs 29c dog. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

WANTED-Girls for press work. M. E. Taylor, 351 South Main street.
 3-24-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENT-Two comfortably fur
 nished bed rooms, with board No.
 174 Maple street. 3-25-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
LOST.

LOST-Bunch of keys. Reward II re-
 turned to Herald Office. 3-3O-ldN
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
SAIESMEN WANTED.
HELP WANTED-EE

WANTED-Maid for general house. work; no washing. MfS. Ii. r. Car
 ter 241 Vine street. 329-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
~t0S SSjfjed
 ~S'asaa,l,nsgzzZ.zzza<2s!kGiaz!sszb ONE CENT 4 WORD FACE INSERTION.

ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by l:3O D. m. on the day / issue.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30

Native eggs 29c dog. Russell Bros.
 -advt
New Britain herald., 1916-03-30
TO RENT.

TO RENT-To small family of adults, hVe room apartment at 109 Bas- sett street. All improvements. h. quire Mrs. F. K. Dobson, Tel,
 Charter 5227. 3-3O-6Gv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
WITH ARTIFICIAL ARMS
SOLDIERS DO GREAT FEATS

London, Eng. June 2T.-Soldiers who
have lost an arm in the war are doing
some amazing feats. Indeed. with the
artificial limbs row offered. IL is pos
sible for a persey ering man TO almost
equal nature
queen Mary Auxiliary hospital at
Roehampton is exclusively for dis
abled soldiers and sailor The king
and queen recently visited this insti-
tuition. founded by Mrs. Gwynne HOl-
dord, and were deeply impressed
At one Of the benches the king saw
a Tommy working and found that, al
though he had lost an arm and leg
at Armentieres. he is now able TO do
useful work. With "A special clip tax
ing the place of a dummy right hand
he used a variety Of tools under the
kings inspection and afterward took
a match from a box and lighted it
with dexterity and ease.
can you shake hands, asked the
queen of an armless private Of the
First West Ontario regiment
Try me. your majesty" promptly re-
piled the Canadian The queen shook
hands with him, laughing merrily a.
the convincing grip Of the artificial
hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
FL PASO HOTEL Man
TELLS THIS STORY
Didn't Think a Little Vital
itas Would Do So Much
Good, But 1t Did.

i never expected TO get much good
out Of Vitalitas until I had taken sew
ersl bottles states M Lee H Walker,
day clerk OF the Sheldon Hotel He
then adds
But one bottle has certainly sur
prised me in the good I have gotten
from it, have gained five pounds in
a few days Nitalitas tells the story,
you sleep better. feel better and il
clears up the bodily depression and
your debilitated condition has gone
with surprising prOmptness- I gladly
recommend II TO all as 1 have ex-
perienced its value"
Vitalitss Is wholly and purely a ma
tural product. free Of alcohol and
drugs. 1t is pleasant and is wonderful
" effective as a general tonic and cor
receive such disorders as indigestion,
rheumatism bilIOusness and nervous
debility are benefited and overcome by
its use- Talk with Mr. Moser. the Vi
talitas demonstfator, and have a free
sample drink Of Nitalitas at Kelly &
Pollard's Drug store, or write there for
infOrmaton--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
100 Billion Is COsl
For Three Year VA

Paris. France. June 27.-Jean Finot
the noted economist. says the cost to
all belligerents OF a thfee-year war
will have been one hundred billion
dollars
Writing in the Revue he says
IF this war lasts three years. the
losses will reach a total unheard Of
in the past. They viii amount to one
hundred or one hundred and twenty
billions.
According 10 the calculations OF
economists and statisticians. armed
conflicts from Napoleon to our day,
all added together. have not cost one
half the sums absorbed by the pres
ent war. The Napoleonic wars. prop
erly socalled. which are considered the
most sangulnary in the history OF past
times. cost only about SIS 100000. They
lasted 20 years.
The Crimean war cost the countries
taking part I'm IL abOur eleven or
twelve billions The civil war IN
America did not cost more than 81
eoo,000,0O0 or S1.6O0.000.000. The war
between Prussia and Austria in 1866
necessitated an expense Of only about
$500. goo. 900.
According TO the estimates OF Mr.
1874. the war Of 1870 cost France the
total sum OF 81 .499. 900. 600. In this
figure are included the losses TO the
state, 70 the departments. the COM
munes and individuals. The cost Of care
ing Tor German troops after the con-
cluslon OF peace and before the com
plete evacuation. amounting to SlS,-
100000, is also included.
An English statistician puts the
direct expense OF all belligerents from
NanWIHOn nf
0o0-000.0 600 to $4,000, 900. COO
Considering only the allied armies
IN the present war. &c may be noted
that the number Of cOmbatants in our
side now amounts TO about 100000
men, II we admit an average daily
expense or 81 day for each soldier.
including ammunition. We viii have a
total expense OF S1.630.OO9 600, or about
$4,000, 100000 a year"
For France alone. the budget
amounts TO S6I9320O. 600 yearly. ac-
cordinS to Mr. Almond. who recently
made report to the French senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
SWEDEN BELIEVES RUSSIA
INTENDS TO CONQUER HER

Stockholm. Sweden. June 81 ne
danger that sweden may eventually be
drawn into the war is as great as ever
although the government desires 10
maintain its neutrality Russia 8
evasive answer TO the protest against
the fertilization OF the Aland Islands
is bitterly resented not only by the
press and the public. but also by par
lament Even the socialistic party
shares the belief that the car Is pre-
pairing blow to crush Sweden either
now or after the war.
In parliament the soclaistic leader
BrantinS said: 80
-Our party unanimously endorses the
decision Of the government to defend
the independence Of Sweden against
all foreign aggression. no matter from
which side il may come In 1908 We
Joined in the protest against the Tor
rification Of the Aland Islands and we
still consider this measure an intol-
cradle threat against our national ex-
istence- II we meekly permit the Rus
SLAMS TO transform the islands, which
are only about IS miles from our
shores, into a gigantic fortress, then
we VIII be at their mercy
The Conservative leader Lindmann
I'VE know that the fortification Of
the Aland Islands is no defensive Rus
sian measure against Germany, but the
first step in a well laid plan TO con-
quer Sweden Russia has deliberately
broken the Paris treaty OF 1886 by
which she guaranteed not TO forty the
islands This treaty today is mere
scrap Of paper and / arr very much
afraid that eOur protests VIII be
ignored in Petrograd-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

seemed the impossible TO many soldiers
at the outset Of the war Our cause
gives US strength, for we are fighting
for civilization. Those who have looked
10 US for victory will have their pa
thence rewarded"
A lieutenant in the trenches knows
as much of when the blow viii be
struck as a corps commander or staff
department head. A quiet order from
that quiet room and then the strug-
sic. which by the token OF the com
manders' strong chin and imperturba-
tility, he will carry through with un-
bending resolution and Scotch "canni-
ness"
Being a good Scot ne goes every
Sunday morning to a little wooden
Presbyterian chapel which has been
erected on the outskirts of the head
quarters town. where he sits IN the
company Of Scottish officers and sol
diers during a good Scotch sermon,
and a long one, too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
SEEK NAME FOR GREAT
BATTLE IN NORTH SEA

London, Eng, June 27.-What will
be the name of the greatest sea fight
that the world has ever known since
the mechanical age set in? The Bat
tie OF Jutland" will hardly serve for d
naval action. The Battle off Jut-
land" although strictly accurate. is not
euphonious. and the "Off' would soon
be corrupted in popular speech to
of" The Battle of Horns Reef or
'The Battle OF the Skagerack" fall
lightly from tongues and pen. but
neither may be geographically correct
Why not The Battle OF the North
Sea- Perhaps that ought 10 be re-
served for the grand and final coils
ion. between the German and British
fleets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
CONTRACTOR NABS MEXICAN
BOYS; THEY GET PROBATION

Caught while attempting To- take a num-
Der Of sacks at Cedar and Bliss streets two
Mexican boys giving the names OF Murdo
SANCHEZ and Manuel Rivera were brought TO
the police station by T. Rushing a contrac-
tor. early Tuesday morning. The boys. ac-
cording 20 a repert made 20 the police. have
been lettering around newly fiuiz.ied house
at Cedar and Bliss streets and have made
several attempts TO take tools belonging to
employees
Of Mrs Emma Webster. county probation Of
ficer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
RAMON HOLQUIN IN JAIL
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

As result Of an alleged quarrel over the
affections Of Isabel Barela. Ramon HOlguin
was arrested NJ Virginia and Rio Grande
streets Monday night and sent % the city
Jail ON charge OF assaulting Estebau Ga
Undo with a deadly weapon
Hclsuiu. 10 Is alleged. approached the
young woman. who was walking with Ca
Undo and demanded that he leave On
meeting with refusal Of his demand Hol-
suln. f. is reported. drew a knife. and att
tempted 10 cut Galindo. when ne was caught
aud held by passersby until the arrival OF
the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
ALLIED AIRNEN
ATTACK SHIPS
French Recapture Another
Section Of Trenches
Near Verdun.

Paris. France. June 27.-The French
have recaptured another section Of the
trenches at Thiaumont in the NeTdun
sector. according TO an official state
rnent issued by the war office to
day. The struggle for the possession
OF the village Of Fleury is still pro
gressing. Three allied airplanes
dropped So shells on German ships
rear the Belgian coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
TWO STEAMERS SUNK:
THIRD PURSUED. ESCAPES

Marseilles, France, June 27.-The
French steamer FOurnel and the Eng
iish steamer Cardiff, have been sunk by
a submarine in the Mediterranean The
French steamer Vile de Madrid with
. passengers on board. was pursued
escaped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
DIR. r.. ?. VINSON WILL
BIZ UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

Austin. Texas. June 25=Dr. r. T.
Ninson viii become president OF the
University of Texas Saturday taking
the place OF DIT. W. J. Battle who has
been acting president since the resig-
nation OF Dr. s. +. Mozes, over a year
ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

FL PasO ICED CO.-Opposfte Court
House, 519 East san Antonio. Tel s63.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

A dollar saved uy buying goods uro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Whenever You Take a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as "a
General Tonic because il contains the
Wen known tonic properties OF OUI-
NINE and IRON. soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
British Army Grovvs Stronger.

livery day he grows weaker and we
grow stronger Owing to the indomit-
able spirit Of our officers and men in
learning We are accomplishing what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

which to paying for ordinary
dress There styles in the groups dresses
very critical about their appearance will want
for porch home and neghborhOOd for
outings.
gnghams chambrys attractive patterns and cOOngsper
fectly made and cnamingly trimmed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Women's Tub Skirts @1oo
In The Basement, At ep4

M almost scientific knowledge of size Requirement
IA that almost any be fitted perfectly - in
Skirts, at $1OO
Skirts of cotton gabardne of pue oyster white nene rep Sill
bloom CLOTH awning stripes Attractive pocket
and various style belts The greatest value of the kind have
known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
sIeeps Long Hours.
Has Soldiers Logic.

The impression he leaves on a caller
is that of a leader without illusions. a
soldier who sees with a soldiers logic:
who is not afraid to be patient
IN your civil war" he said. 1T was
a case Of raising armies OF unframed
men TO fight armies of unframed men.
while with us the small nucleus Of
regular officers who survived the re-
treat had to train even larger forces to
meet n military machine which had
had forty years Of preparation. Not
only man to man. but in organization.
must We make ourselves superior to
our powerful enemy. The training Of
battalions and the manufacture of guns
in England and their transfer to France
represented only the first stage Of real
preparation for our task Here they
must be organized into divisions. corps
and armies under the actual conditions
of warfare before they could become
worthily effective as a whole in any
decisive effort against a foe whose
staff training, reinforced by experience
in the field. must remain excellent,
however exhausted he becomes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-04-05
COUNTY COMMITTEE
 CANYASSED RETURNS
Official Returns Given For All The County
 Offices.

The White County Democratic Central Committee concluded on Monday all business of the recent primary election when they can vassed the official vote of all can didates and affected a new orga- nization of the central committee by eIecting J. A. Neaville, of GriffithVille, as chairman to suc- ceed John s. Yarnell. MT. Tar nell was elected secretary to suc- ceed J.F. Watkins of West Point.
 With the official count the race for representative between Oscar Robbins of Rose Bud and J. M. Ta!kington of Antioch was def- nitely settled when errors were found in the returns from Gar her and Chrisp townships which netted Robbins IS more votes than were given by the unofficial returns, thus making his major ity 21 votes.
 Following is the official result of the White county vote on all county offices:
 Representative-F. w. Pear son $50, s. T. Hughes ITS, Oscar Robbins 1, 506, J. M. Talkington 1,485, W. V. Walls 935, J. A. Choate 1898.
 Sheriff and Collector-J. Paul Wood 1,213, Ben Allen 585, Ia tum Plant l, 424, J. A. Canada l I627, E. T. Warner 361.
 County and Probate Judge-R. W. Chrisp 2, 147, c. w. Caldwell j2,018.
 Circuit Clerk and Recorder Raymond Jones 4, TIT.
 County and Probate Clerk Henry Bell, 4,215.
 Treasurer-C. s. George 768, E. s. Rogers 595, J. E. Bevill 506, A. H. Henderson 525, J. V. Crockett 1, 744.
 Assessor-J, c. Watson 4, 190.
 Suryeyor-F. A. Wise ALTO.
 Supt. of Schools-A. Blanken ship 1,316, J. ". Henry 2,724.
 Cotton weigher-W. c. Fisher l4,155.
 Coroner-J. A. Chandler 4, IFS. l