davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

bern bauien, iifentlihe llnterItiisung
crGaltsn, uno in sligo, ND minpez
tens $4,000 5ludtlinse se6lieben
l:no, fat feline 33ahlunsl ltattseiun<
Den, e6en lomsnis i'm aoutoIus un0
IN 5ibisten. SIN &autafu5 a6er
purDcn ia3on i'm Suit 100000 arr
men;ide Tlii2tlinse aesdblt, beren
3abl ii9 Isithsr nod er6sblid per-
srDberi Dn6su biirfte. Sn Gibirien
nolid Diirften mil,nei tens 100000
TlitGtlinae lieb nitDerselaieu bubel1,
oa man atIsin in Ei6eljabinsti, Der
WrenaTtotion 5.7iiGen DEM eurpfoiz
ihsn Mublano nnb 9tairien, uuf Der
9robeu 8u6alinie 10000 Tli6tlins
sc seaablt 1at unp auBeroem 10000
altsseroieiene DsltIdle aolpniiten i'm
G.teppen9ebiete le6en. SIN gan3en
Idast Der Seipd6rsmann Der
,MistIN" Die .3o6l bel Slii6tlinse
onf minoei tens Drei WiIionen. lteber
tire R%ationalitdten .iegen nlr lr1z
q%enii3enoe glnsaten por. Die iibi@
I9en 6ilFsausiha1e 6aben 100000,
Die litauilden 100000 unD bic letti=
1hen 100000 WeniGen psrpflest.
Die Me9r5abl olIer JIiidtlinse i6etat
o6er ruliiihen uno ufrainiiden
5tammes su Iein, na6renb an 5tpeiz
ter STEELE Die Wolen Itebsn. 9ie
3nel Der ausaepieienen Deuti@en
biirfte etlpa berieni9en Der Suoen
glsidfommen. Musoriidli9 betont
Der Mitorbeiter bes petersburser
9lattes, bab in bteien 3ablen Die
pielen ouf Der 5ludt @eritorbenen
nt9t in6esriffen itnb, Deren Name
llno Mnsa9l ME me6r feitaelteGt lper>
ben f6nne. Nns areu3e unb Grab
biigel RE It6 allen 2%anbpegen e1ttz
long sieben, 5el1sen bon Der got biez
Ter Nrmen, Die bur9 etnen iinnlp<
len 9efebl pon 6aus unb 9of perz
trteben DnrDen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30
ncbcr slpci Miuionen.
Sic Sail bcr in GnFla,,b ;nirrnicrts,
S!ihtlihgc.

9is .5raatF. 3ts." beriAtet: @don
an @.ptember f9rie6sn mir, boB iih
bic Subl Der Tliid)tlinse in MuBlanp,
Die aum peitous l6erlptesenben Sell
TIM ben Mtlita-be6Dr5sn beim Riidz
aug aus @ali5ien, polen uno 2itau~
en- sepaltIam BON loren Dprfern berz
tricben puroen, auf stnige Milionen
bslaufm mi1e. Grt jegt eri4ieneu
IN Der rufiil9en Yrehe genauere Nm
gaben, Die unIere Danaligen 8erec5z
nltngen %beItdttgen. Der MusInub
ces semltppz unD 5taDte6unpes our
Messians oet 5lidtiaun5sfiirIorse
bot Die ln5ptldtn u%nldiiig seiporDe=
men Tli9tlings i'm Nppsmber 5a6len
laien, bic 3a9l betrug 2,267,274.
9arunter pur cine srobe .3a6l BON
1plden, Die ars eisener 6ur9t ober
BON len 8eb6rben ge5pungen aus
lpl9en Commandments geflpben iinb,
bic gun ni9t pon ben 9euti1en ober
Seiteerei4ern bsiebt nurpen, Bez
ionoers aus Der @tabt &ielp, in Der
i'm September cine offene panit
aus6ra9, Ideini Elm erbebliher Sell
Der BebOlferung ipegge3pgen gu elm.
Die onr9 3ablllng ermittelte s3a1l
ergtbt aber, pte elm offenbur fad)=
tanoiser Mitarbeiter Der rRjetlb"
ousfiibrt, fem ppllitdnbises Bib. 9ie
3dblnng Ielber NOR nibt iiberau
gan, gellall, auberoem mar i'm Noz
pember bic Tlu4t Md niht a6gez
i9ssTen. Die ptrtI6cftlid better gez
1tellten Jliid)fIingy, Die tcine Inter
iliBuns erbalten, puroen nidt sez
5dblt; Die 3abl 1T our6ous nitpt ur1z
beDentenb, Da 3. y. in petersburg
uQein i:ber $4,000 lplher 2eute
ipohssn. Sn meereren europdil1en
9olperrNments, oarunter in &ie!p,
lpo alf ben Dorfern g9area BON
5lii3.lingen leben, in Molbbnieu, no
10000 isliihtlinae. Die in ben Mdlz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30
gdn9e sltm Mmfelfelb segen @erbel

ganse gum MmfelFelp sesen @erhell
llnb Wontent9riner gu baItea. Sic
Megterung traute i'm ober gu ibrem
nngfiid ni9t. iie ididtei linn teine
braadbaren @affen, uaatSila muBte
na6 fltraem aanpfen nit nelligea
!punberl Ieiner Getrclsn nad3 Melt=
albanien flieben.
Sas ipar bic Set, in Ser SImail
&enlal 9ei glpra nod ben ylieoerlaz
gen Ser giirfen I'M 9altmtries bie
al6aniI9e Sabne in galpno entfoltete
unb Die llnatbdnsiefeit Mbanisns
be%rfiinoete. @llf Der @eile ned @a<
Iona ipar Sfmoil Sellal in 9ura5so
nit SFIn 8oletinoe suIammsnsetrof@
fen. SiTo 1AloB iih Inn an unb erz
f9icn NIT Inn eines &at1ts brr etna
bret Salren IN &atona. SSn oer eNos
tionalperTammlung eegrtff ct inter
ll%l1gebeurem Subcl has 8prt unS err.
sldrte Iih ols Mtitfiibrer bei zen su
ertpartenben 5reiheitstampFen - ahsr
i'm @rnnoe NOR er felt jsnem Sage
lebr unsliidltd, nenn meoer er nod
Die Gcinea fonltea Den G4mer8 iiber
Dos rMlbanten nbne &oiIopo" je psc@
mtnben u1o fiiblten iid itets ais Ser
banl1te.
Mls Shirt Mil6elm tam urb lin
ruben gesen i'm in @lballien entYtanz
ben, lieb Slia 8oletinac In BEN
&dmpfen 9egen Die Muftanb:{dan
Sag uno Radt feline gij@ie nldt aus
benz Nrm. 9ralben in Den 5diibenz
graben ipadte CT ltilo ermun.erte er
1eine aeute gum MusAarrsn. Mller
6pfinatng lit er ge!peIen; atf In nor
8erlab, oas mubte nan. @enn er
uno fem Neffe Sail, Der ieiaer mir
llg nor, paGten, fonnte man fi1 ges
troit sur Ru1e be9ebcn.
Ser Siirit rief feline Groben, nm
li1 nit iDnen iiber Die trp{tlpfe Sage
81 beratsn. STA itano ouf unb lprod:
sd babe benz G3uItea, meinem
S3errn, bic 51sue gefoltea. Nlll, bo
i6 peib, bob er nis pieosrfrmmsn
fam, babe ih bir meia @ort per,
p%fanoef. SSd) 5ieDe es Rid1t ssarid. @p=
LANCE ot inter unS stc.0it, fdmpfen
mir fir oid}, an0 teiner, Der FIR libel
nil. fommt an bid Asran, ollbsr
ii6er nseire 2eiIe lrrb ii1er lasine tpte
Gipps." @amals blisb fein S9ers ull=
feneat ben SHos Mprien.
Was 1T nop liber SiIa 8cIetinas
81 fagen? Dab ME ein Srppfen Mls
fohol iiber feline 2ippea fant? 9ab
ibr; Die Heoe martig, itarf, hpq In
nigter MdriHe su @e6ote itonbe 0aB
CT imitonbe mar, NIT Ser Piftole Elm
81 auf 1ulSert Dieter nit Dem erIten
5tGub gu serTdmettern unb Seinoe
maf 1000 Wteter no@ beler9 DAB sr
balbe NdG)te an Dem nieoeren Slid
fBen lpnnte, fat aidts eiIen, fat
niGis ipretben; uno OaB. trobpsm BON
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30
. Gin gerliner 2situnns

Gin g@erliner 3eitungs=
mann, Der in rui1iide @sFangenIaoFt
eeriet, '6reibt iiber eine Aai3erge>
bnrtstoasfeier i'm @eTanseneniaaer:
8ir baben bier cine nunperGii5fas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gebabt. 9as
&omlnonoc batts uns Den Sag e!s
Jeiertag frei5sse6en uro BIC Dfter=
reicbiidm Sffisiere, bic mir ei1ge=
LADEN batten unD Die n~pllsa5tia sr.
i6lenen, batten uns burd cine re;9c
5pence Den @u5pnB bss 3imnaers
eriaogli6t. Wir f~auften stofT Su
5abnen, gapier Ii. +. III. uno BADEN
nit guirlonoen, SGbnGen uno einsm
pon mir se5eiGneten transparent,
6inier oaS sihsr beiteflt puroen, cine
prathtige @~eforation sei9aFell, BIZ
allaemein geifolI fono. Die Ieier
heqann nit einem Erplpg, perfaBt
Don S. 8. uno BON einem aamsra=
Den geipro6en, barn fam GeIana,
Gle BON mir 9ebaltere Jeitreoe mt
aaiier6o6 nno Die Maticnolbpnrne.
9onn fplgte Der aentiitlicfe Sell mil
9Ortrd9en, aieoern Ii. +. III. rrno
lAlieBlta purbe Iogor getar5t. @os
nil man mebr. IS tparen pisle
5IterreiaiiCbe aameraoen gu 9eIt9
9etommen ulb ole paren oes 9sbes
Dbl. Wir batten ollie nid5t ge91an5t,
onb mir bteien Sag niirosn feisrn
fon1en unb BADEN ul1s nal einen
Sag dig freie s~ste fii6len t5nnen,
cine Dole in Der Iangtpeiligen Sc
fangeniGoft. - Man fiebt aus ner
3uiArift, oaB es Sen oellt5den @sz
fanoenen in MlRlono ertrdalia ueht-
Sn Neuoor i'm areifs
aie9niB in GGIeften baben breiSsbn
Grtsbel iser inter edn3lider Mlbers
oat!aI1ung Der @eftinmunsen Meis
sen oeslna1len uno 8rptgetreibe sll
5ittsrungs5tpec5en per{3roten laIien
unb psriiittert. Ser Sanbrat hat if.
lien batter oa5 Ne1t Der Gel61tperz
forging eRtSo9en uno lire Nonen i'm
&reisblait peroHentli9t nit Dem Ser
horAeben, noab e5 auf Die 8ater!ano3.
lIebe Der 8etponer pon Neuoorf feill
giinitises Siat pirft, lpenn in ber=
ortis er6eblihen llmfang nisienigcn
seleBlidea 9eitinmungen iibertreten
iperoen, Die aus Dem grunoe er.ol-
len puroen, oas 9~urbbalten in
pirtidoftli9sr ge5ie3uns Dem Jeiaoe
segeniiber gu per.oirflidm".
Nus Ser @9uIe. @9iiler
lporleTenp): Der 20p' lit los, Der
g5tp' 1T fret, Die ebernen 8anos rib
TT ent3tpei."
9e5rsrln: .Salt! Wer tann uit
iaSen, mas sferne ganoe iino2"
IQeS I6peiat.
2eArern: .ySlR oenft NAL nad!!"
5rts l2ijlsr Gi9 itiirmii@ mel
yeno): uJrdultln. ip ipeiB: iuenu
elner perpeirutet it,"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30
Die Ginnabmen Des

Die Ginna6men oes
rGilernen Sinoenburg" III 8erlin err
9afen bis l. Sebruur 1916, alp
funf Monate na6 Der gnt6Illuna,
Die befradtli2e 5umme BON fat eli
llsr aalbcn Mfiuion, Die ourtb 300
sploens Ndasl. 10000 1ilberre llnb
lreAr als 100000 eiierne su'tonoe
ian. SierSu geIellen fi9 Ia lilberre
@@ilber, Die Den Degen oes Reoen
@jlerea, lopie 11S eiIerne ON gpitaz
mert, als &almen Ser Ramensiu.
l4rift p9inoea5ure". Die Soften Der
Grrihtuna nno Die 8erpaltllngsIpe=
len oes 3entmals belle fen ii1) altf
10000 mart, pemna1 mar es
ll0glih, Der Rotionalitiftung fir Sic
9irte. hliebenen Ser i'm Grieae @cfalz
lenen, Der 5tapt ltno oem 2uftfob=
terpant BIS /. Sebruor ie 10000 ~.
gu iiberpeilen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

q 8 q lo9gebenoes
% 0 III !. yWarum bapen sic pon
allen Selperbsrn gerabe Dem Maper
Den grreaupolten seseben?"
8llreaudef: uWeil i@ pon Dem
lpeiB, bab er an S9lafloiigteit lei
Bet"
- 9pott. q gum gantpifeI=
lelben, Der INNER MIR Die llnte Sode
5ertrabt unb geidnollen bat): nDu,
oas @erldltnis 5iptlden Dir uno
9einer Jrau l9eint ein lebr sinieiti=
ges 5a fem.
1bepr;e uno graris.
Trsmoer (entriiiteD: .@as lit oas
oof IA fir ein Jlesel, Der Die 9eine
auf cen Sti9 9elest Bat"
&elner (9ebeimrlispoW: @tlfen
Sle, oos 1T elm beriibmter @6riit=
teller, Der bat Elm @ert iiber Den
n9uteH gon" gel9rieben!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

so1lssfpra@. d.. 9err: ,Md,
mein Traulein, 1T Sbnen aub fApn
einmal oas Sera i'll Die 9pfen. geIal-
len9"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
FORTY CENT GAS
IS ONLY RUMOR
Auto Manufacturers Inquire Into
.. Price Of Fluid

New York, March 29.-The or
ganized autom obile industry has been
making an investigation into the
gasoline situation. The inquiry was
not induced SO much by the present
Price of motor fuel. unwelcome
though it is, as by reports that gaso-
line would contine to advance until
forty cents a gallon Wholesale or even
fifty cents was reached. 1t is now
nearly a month since gasoline made
It's last step upward to twenty four
cents to garages. At that time it was
a subject of comment among motor
lists that the automobile manufac-
turers were apparently doing nothing.
It now appears that She manufacture
ers, instead of issuing any statements,
denying the sensational reports, went
10 work to get all available facts
bearing on the situation.
The report will not be completed
Ter sometime, but much information
has already been gathered. On the
basis of this information Alfred
Reeves, president of the National Au-
Yesterday that he was satisfied that
the high point in the present rise Of
sosoline had been reached.
"A man connected with the oil in
dustry, and i'm daily touch with the
price situation, when asked in regard
to this statement, replied:
ri will only say this 1t is my per
sonal' opinion that reports that saso-
line will go to 40 cents u gallon are
very much Exaggerated"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
LONG DISTANCE TRIAL.
Defendant in Case Heard Today Is In
Now York But Has Lawyer.

A case of long distance argument
and cross examination took up Judge.
James T. Meskills attention in the
city court this morning when the case
of j. Greenberg of this city VS.. Abra
ham Joselson of New York was called
for trial. M D. SAKE appeared for the
plaintiff and S. Russell Mink repre-
scented the defendant. Although the
defendant was in New York at the
time of the trial his case was present.
ed to the court by means OF deposit
ton taken in New York and read to-
day.
Greenberg sets up the claim that he
ordered a consignment of goods from
the New Yorker and when parcel
came by Adams Express, c. o. D., he
paid the SIS demanded. Upon open4
ing the bundle he claims that instead
of finding what he had purchased ne
found a quantity of rags and other
things for which he had not contract
Cd
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
GERMANS PLANNING
FOR HOME GARDENS
Dealers Have Tremendous Demand
for Seeds and Government Or
ganiZeS Bureau

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Berlin March 1O.-Everything in
dictates that the great home gardening
campaign of 1915 is to be duplicated
this year, but on an even more eX-
tensive scale. Seedsmen report that
people began to buy garden seeds with
a rush in January, and the buying is
now proceeding at a rate never be-
fore known. The great dealers at
Erfurt where the seed industry has
it's center, are answering mail orders
with printed postcards begging Gus
toners to be patient till they can fill
the orders.
The strictest care is being taken
that seeds be bought only for bona
fide purposes. An American in Ber-
lin, the owner of small garden, or
dered seed potatoes from Erfurt, and
was surprised a week later to receive
from a dealer blank form on which
I the police were to certify to the fact
that he owned a garden and was
therefore entitled to buy seed pota-
toes. Otherwise he might have eat
en- seed potatoes that cost threefold
more than ordinary ones.
Special Seed Bureau.
The Imperial Government, which
| had taken no action last year for the
encoura cement of vegeta BILE growing,
has now esta blished a special bureau
! at Berlin for that purpose. It has
appointed q horticultural expert to
/ take charge of it and to inaugurate
and conduct a country-wide campaign
for the increase of vegetable produc-
ton. His plan of operations en-
| braces practical measures Of help, be-
| sides mere propaganda. All avail
able lands about cities, factory sites
and elsewhere will be put into vege-
| tables and properly cultivated. The
superintendent of gardening is com
municating with the various economic
war organizations to induce them tt
! look after supplies of manure for the
armies of volunteer gardeners thus
to be called into the field; the waste
| from slaughter houses and cold-stor.
! age plants, and the sweepings from
the streets are to be turned over tc
| them at very low cost.
Preserve Vegetables.
Not only will vegetables be grown
in greater quantities than ever before
but the preserving of them will be
on a larger scale than ever known
The 50 canning and preserving fac
tories at Brunswick (the center Of the
Industry put up about 10000 ,OO(
cans of vegetables from last YEAR.
crop, as compared with 70,0OO,OOt
cans for 1914. ...-.. ..s.+
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
j. S. BUREAU
~
PLANS GARDENS
Special Attention Paid to School
PlOtS-HOW to Plant.

Washington, .. G. March 23.-
Specialists in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture have planned
two specimen individual gardens by
16 12 feet for use in schools. One
of these is for vegetables alone and
the other for both vegetables and
flowers, The average pupil, it has
been found, shows a much keener in
terest in a garden of his own than
IN one owned in common by all the
school. Individual gardens stimu-
late pride in ownership and the work
of caring for them encourages system
skill, and judgment. Participation in
the care of a community garden does
not develop the idea of individual re-
sponsibility and consequently interest
and industry are usually lacking.
The limited area usually avail
able for school garden work makes
it imperative that tall-groWing
broad-leaVed and climbing plants
must be excluded Radshes, lettuce.
beans, beets, tomatoes, and other
plants which grow in a compact bush
form are recommended for school
garden work.
Rows Run Short Way.
In the first plan recommended by
the government specialists, the rows
run the short way of the garden, and
with the exception of tomatoes are
all a foot apart. Tomatoes are
| planted eighteen to twenty inches
| apart, thus giving more room for the
plants to spread than would other
wise be secured. In order to make
the fullest use of the area a rotation
Of crops has been arranged. In the
accompanying diagram 1t will be
noted that the quick maturing crops
are planted in groups, which pro-
viGes q cOnsidera BILE area for re-
planting as soon as the crops mature.
| y bracket encloses the names of such
| crops, and those which are to follow
them are indicated by the names out
side the bracket.
second Plan.
The second garden is of the same
area as the vegetable garden The
| rows are one foot apart, with the ex-
| ception of the radishes, which are
| six inches. The plants are grouped
according to height Of growth so as
! to place the tallgrowing plants in
! the center of the garden, with low
| growing plants at the ends. In this
| CA sc it will be noted that tomatoes
| are used only as q succession or rOta
| ton crop following radishes and
| lettuce.
The children should be allowed to
90 all the work Of preparing the land
! as we'll as planting the seed and car
ing for the plants. This can be ac-
companied by instruction in soil
physics, the teacher explaining the
reason for each step. The methods
Of Dlanting and cultivating the Vege-
tables in the garden are described in
Farmers Bulletin 21S in part as fol-
lows:
Method of Planting.
Radshes-The seeds should be
sown in drills, in rich, Well-prepared
soil placed about half an inch apart
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
SENATOR JOHNSON
PRAISES PRESIDENT
Addresses Maine Democrats, Who
Are in Convention

Bangor Me, March 29.-Democrat
! of Maine met here today to choose del
egates to the national convention
nominate presidential electors anc
adopt platform of principles. Be
fore the convention opened there APP
| peared to be no question to the selec-
ton of a delegation headed by Sena-
| tor Charles F. Johnson, who came
| here to preside over the gathering.
| The foreign policy Of President
Wilson and the record of congress un-
! der democratic control were praised
by Senator Charles F. Johnson in his
address as chairman.
THE country will understand" said
Senator johnson, that those who crit
icizc the presidents foreign policy do
so. not so much because they feel that
the honor of this nation has been in
any way furnished, but because the
president by his true Americanism,
and his staunch defense of interna-
tional law, has brought to his support
the patriotic citizens of all parties.
Inherited Trouble.
"Hc inherited from a former ad-
minstration a most difficult situation
some one of the contending factions to
establish itself in control of the coun-
try with power to protect the lives and
property not only of it's citizens but of
the foreigners within it's territory.
But now when leader of a band
of marauders have invaded our soil
and murdered our citizens, an occa-
sion has arisen which justified in the
eyes of all the sending of an armed
force into Mexico to arrest and punish
the perpetrators of this crime. Our
flag is now in Mexico, where it will
be carried with the honor and the
courage which have always distin-
guished the American soldier. Let us
hope that when it returns law and or
der will have been established in our
distressed sister republic.
Serious Questions Arise.
The great storm which has burst
upon Europe has brought new Weap-
ons of warfare on sea and land and the
most serious and perpleNing questions
of International law.
THE president has accomplished
without shedding of a drop of Ameri-
can blood all that we could have hoped
to have accomplished by war with
either Germany or Austria.
Il am glad that he is using the pow
err of his great office and his great tall
ents as a public speaker in impressing
upon the people of this country the
necessity for an adequate preparation
for the defense of it's honor, its liberty,
it's sovereignty and the homes and
lives of it's people. This congress has
already shown itself ready to stand be-
hind him in providing such additions
to our military and naval strength as
will constitute a reasonable and sure
beginning of preparation for national
defense which has been too long de-
layed."
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
BLOOD THE SEAT OF DISEASE

An eminent authority on nervous
1Beases has announced that the blood
the seat of all disease. How i'm
Rrtant, therefore, that it be kept in
pure, healthy condition. For this
slrpose our local druggist, The Clark
Brainerd Co, Riker- Hegeman,
auggists, New Britain Conn, guaran-
lie Vinol because it is a combination
three most successful tonics known;
|on in it's most soluble form, the
edicinal extractives of fresh cod
lTers, without oil, and the nourish-
h properties of. beef peptone. Can
keaasine anything better
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
MORRIN'S MISTAKE.

Among those before Secretary of
State Burnes yesterday for offenses
against the automobile regulations
was William J. Morrin OF this city. His
failing was due to lack of knowledge
of the statute forbidding the use Of
dealers markers on livery vehicles.
March / ? he contracted to provide cars
for wedding, not knowing the law
and on his promise not to do so again
was allowed to retain his license.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
STRICKEN IN DOCTORS OFFICE.
Mrs. Robert a. Cheney Suffers Shock
While Consulting Her Physioiau

Mrs. Robert A. Cheney, wife of Rob-
ert A. Cheney of SIS Stanley street,
was stricken with an apoplectic shock
yesterday afternoon while consulting
her physician, DR.. Clifton M Cooley at
his Main street Office. DR.. Cooley at
once rushed the stricken woman to
her home.
Mrs. Cheney is about sixty-nine
years of age and this is the second
shock she has suffered. Her condi-
ton is critical and today she had not
recovered consciousness.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

on the surface at least the troubled
frontier is taking a nap.
The one iSaIe that is engrossing the
people here IS the question as to
whether Carranza intends to permit
the American eXpedtonary force to
use the Mexican railroads for the for
Warding of supplies.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
GIRLS HAVE PARTY
Happy-Go-Lucky Club Plays Whist,
Sings and Then Has Luncheon

The Happy-Go-Lucky club met last
evening at the home of Miss Isabelle
Richadson Of Division street. Whist
was played, prizes being won by the
Misses Lucy Dunn, May Qweenan and
Catherine Mccarthy. Later music
was enjoyed and luncheon was served.
The next meeting of the club will
take place at the home of Miss Lucy
Dunn of Park street.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

Native eggs zoe doz. Russell Bros.
--advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

Native eggs 29c doz. Russell Bros.
ADV.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

Radishes-The seeds should be
soWn in drills, in rich, Well-prepared
soil, placed about half an inch apart
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

old soldiers so that the trip will be
a very economical one to make.
One Of the great features OF the oc-
casion will be the address Of Robert
Z. Lee, grandson OF General Robert
f. Lee He is magnificent speaker
and links the old regime with the new,
sustaining the legends Of the Confed-
eracy in all their picturesque form,
but possessing all the buoyancy and
life Of the new era. II will be worth
the trip from any part of the state to
hear Lees address. The committee
has arranged 10 have the uniformed
Confederate band from Ronceverte
with twenty-four pieces for the occa-
sion. A great banquet will be given
in the Frederick hotel on the night
Of October 4th, at which all the sons
and daughters of the Confederacy will
enjoy camp fire speeches, anecdotes
historical addresses and a world OF
good things to eat.
1t is time now to begin planning to
come to the reunion. Let II be the
best that has ever been held. Notify
]. N. Potts, Huntington, W. Va, Of
your intention to come, and how
many will De in your party, and he
will arrange ample provision for your
entertainment.