davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-08
FUNERAL OF MIR. ARCHB0LD
John D. Rockefeller, Despite His Years, Pays Tribute to Memory of His Associate in Oil Business.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Dec. John D. Rockefeller, notwithstanding his seventy-eight years, paid his full measure of tribute to the memory of John D. Archbold, his friend and as- sociate in Standard Oil, at the Arch bold funeral here yesterday MT. Rockefeller stood at the entrance to an improvised chapel at the Archbold
New Britain herald., 1916-12-08
STILL AFTER sHAPIROS.

Acting for Henry E. Wright & Sons of Boston, Attorneys Mitchell and Danberg have brought suit for $7s against Joseph Shapiro & Sons, milk men, whose whereabouts are not known, An attachment on property of the defendants on Stanley street was placed yesterday by Deputy 6her- If A, F, Marsh, Papers are return able in New Britain city court the first Monday in Januazy,
New Britain herald., 1916-12-08

month of Kislev. According to ond tradition, the reason that Judas se1
 lected this date is because it fell ex1 actly three years after Antiochus had def1led the temple: according to an other tradition it is because that waa also the day when the Israelttes, afte1 being delivered from Egypt, complet1 ed the Tabernacle in the Wildernessl
New Britain herald., 1916-12-08
WILL BE KIND TO CATS.
West End Boys Promise After Tall,
 With Police Chief.

Sloppy Kilduff and Chubby" and 'Nigger" Smith were guests of Chief William J., Rawlings at police head quarters yesterday afternoon and again this morning to explain about the untimely and sudden demise of the
New Britain herald., 1916-12-08
Boston Store

ONLY THIRTEEN MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP '; PING. Make Your Selections Early
 Stocks Are Now At Their Best HANDKERCHIEFS In endless varicty-plain, initial, and embroidered. For men, wo- ;. men and children.
 HOSIERY For all aScS-in cotton IiSle and
 silk
 APRONS ..'. An exceptionally attractive show ing in ailsshapes anG sizes. BAGS AND POCKETBOOkS Make useful and desirable gifts.
 UMBRELLAS Some very choice novelties are here for your selection.
 TURKISH TOWELS Are on top in popularity this sea- E son. Let us show you the boxed sets of towels and wash cloths to
 match.
 GLOVES Of all kinds for all ages
 NECKWEAR Our showing in this line will sure
 Iy interest you. Other useful gifts, are-BIank- cts, spreads, pillow cases, sheets, bath robes, l1imonOS { Handsome wash silks for waists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
NO BISHOPS YET CHOSEN
IN METHODIST BALLOTiNG
Chancellor Hamilton of American
University Well Up Among Can
didates for High Office.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, \. Y. May Is.
The third day Of voting for seven
new bishops or general superintendent
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
opened today with the announcement
that no election had resulted from the
fifth ballot, which was cast late last
night.
Before proceeding with its legislative
business the sixth ballot was taken.
The fifth ballot showed many
changes. President Herbert Welch of
Ohio Wesleyan University was the
leader with Az votes. Following in or
der came Thomas Nicholson. secretary
of the board of education. 439; y. w.
Leonard. Seattle. Wash, 42S; Secretary
w. f. Oldham of the foreign mission
AIRY board, a24: Matt s. Hughes. Pasa-
dena, Cal. 419: Chancellor Franklin
Hamilton OF the American University.
Washington. d. G.. $50; c. L. Mitchell.
3S1: President +. s. Triple of Drew
Theological Seminary. 1865: T.. &. Rich
ardson. Brooklyn, \. Y, c9S; c. e.
Locke, Los Angeles. Cal. 2SS.
Mrs. Or. y. b. Street of Washington,
extension lecturer of the Women's
of the addresses yesterday at the ami
VeT$ary of the Home Missionary So
ciety.
The Rev. Dr. McMurray, pastor of
Union Church, Washington, is an inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
MRS. LEROY BAXLEY DEAD.
Funeral Services Tomorrow After.
noon at Church of the Ascension.

Mrs. Leroy Bailey, wife of Leroy
BaXley, of Markham, Va, died in
Washington at the residence of her
brother, Rev. J. Henning helms. 1921
18th street northwest, this morning at
7:20 o'clock. The funeral will be held
at the Church of the Ascension tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ri. Rev.
Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washing
ton, and Rev. DR.. G. Ernest Smith,
rector of st. Thomas Church, will Of
ficiate. The body will be taken to
Newport News. Va, for interment. The
pallbearers viii be G.. S Gable. F.. H.
Morse. A. G.. Green, John Puryear, Rep
resentative c. C. Carlin and ]. K. NJ.
Norton.
The honorary pallbearers will be the
vestry and the wardens of the Church
of the Ascension
Mrs. BaXiey leaves her husband and
a son. J. K. NJ. Newton. eighteen years
old. who is O. student at Woodberry
Forest School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
MASS MEETINGS PLANNED
In Connection With National Anti
Saloon League Convention.

Two mass meetings in Tomlinson Hall
are to be features of the program of
the national convention of the Anti
Saloon League of America scheduled
for Indianapolis June $3.50. The first
at $50 pm. Sunday. June %. will be
for men and will be addressed by Sen
ator Sheppard of Texas and Purley A.
Baker. general superintendent of the
league.
Monday evening there will be young
peoples rally to be addressed by Dam
iel A. Polling. The chairman will be
Howard H. Russell. founder of the or
ganization. Prof. E. o. Excel of Chi
cago will have charge of the music
for both meetings and for the entire
convention.
Presiding officers for the various SEES
sions include Bishop Luther b. Wilson
of New York city. Bishop L. F. Sven
gle, Father J. ]. Curran of Wilkes
barre. Pa: Judge Charles A. Pollock
of Fargo, n D.; Rev. DR.. Joseph STAINS
field of indianapolis. Bishop S. p.
Spreng of Naperville, Ill; Rev. DIR.
David ]. Burrell of New York city. Rev.
DIR. Howard H. Russell and Jonathan
X. Tia ylor of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
PRESIDENT COMMENOS
FEDERAL TRADE BOARD
In Letter to Vice Chairman Praises
Commission Efforts to Help
Small Manufacturer.

Cooperation between the federal
trade commission and business firms
object of standardiZing trade. is rec
commended by President Wilson in
letter to Edward n. Hurley. vice chair
man of the commissio The President
urged that the commission investigate
industries and. if it finds any not
healthy" il suggests a practical al
helpful remedy.
The President wrote to Mr. Hurley
to commend him for suggestions made
in recent speech at Boston in which
Mr.. Hurley told of efforts being made
by the commission to assist the small
manufacturer and merchant in better
ing his condition by helping him i'm
prove his cost accounting and book
keeping methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

Company d has organized base ball
team. The players out yesterday for
practice were Misses Edwina Han!oa
Pauline Merganthaler. Lucy T. Dawson
Virginia Ransom, Dorothy Armstrong.
Virginia Bartlett, Christine Mackail and
Claire Phillips.
The poison ivy that has worried the
girls is no more. 1T has been canned"
This announcement was made officially
by Sergt. Maj. n. Lewis Hubert in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
WOMAN CAMPERS HEAR
TWO MORE LECTURES
Prof. Gore and Representative Miller
Are Speakers This
Afternoon.
ADDRESSES TOMORROW:
THE PUBLIC INVITED

Lectures in the assembly tent
event at the camp to which the
public is welcome. Addresses by:
Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, on Food
Values.
DR.. Douglas Putnam BRINE, on
Good Citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

tainment is to he given in that town. =
one of the many which have based fheir
orraynization and methods to some
tent on those of the Vaughn class.
The entertainment is to he given "a
the odd Fellows Han and the proceeds
are to go exclusively to the NJ T.. sun
DAY school at Falls church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
CALL FOR SQUASH CENTER,
Vaughn Glass Members to Repeat
PlaYlet at Falls Church. Va.

The mems class of the Sunday school
of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Falls Church, Va. of which Rev. Mer-
rift Earl is pastor. has requested the
Vaughn class of calvary Baptist Sun
day school. this city, to repeat at Falls
Church the playiet The Mystery of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

Squash Center" which was written by
Vaughn class men and presented by the
class at the Calvary Baptist Sunday
school house last month.
The people of Falls Church have long
known of the Vaughn class and its
work for young men. and the mems
class. under whose auspices the enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Husband Asks Divorce.

Absolute divorce is asked in petit
ton filed in the District Supreme
Court by Andrew J. Castle against Eva
B. Castle They were married Janu-
airy 10, 1913, and separated August 9,
1915. A correspondent is named. At
torneys Toomey & Toomey appear for
the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

ested attendant upon all the conference
sessions.
The Rev. DIR. Frank W. Collier, direc-
tor of research work in the American
University. Washington. is a visitor.
The American University is under the
auspices of the church and was begun
by the late Bishop John H. Hurst. 1t
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

Miss Norma Burroughs of East
Orange. \. j, illustrated we'll yester-
day the transformation of rookie.
She arrived at camp wearing Il large
corsage bouquet of orchids, that must
have cost Ut least SIS. Within a half
hour she apeared again in flannel
shirt. wearing a uniform that cost
Sl0.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

one pretty Baltimore girl is in bad.
She spilled a whole bottle of ink on her
cot and Miss Ma Gather, the camp in
spector, ''reprima nded' her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. wife of the
senator from Illinois. and Miss Margaret
II. Draper. whose father formerly was
ambassador to Italy. are day students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

IF war is hell. what is prepared
ness" queried Il young Savannah so
ciety beauty when she found her shoe!
half filled with rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

Strict orders against smoking cigarettes
have been issued. The campers have been
warned that they will be dismissed if
caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

under the same circumstances. and we
feel that these following are deserving
of special mention: Mrs. II. l.. Parkin-
son. Mrs. NJ. L. Painter. Miss NJ. y.
Fiske and Miss D. Potter Their honor
list contains the names of number OF
prominent society girls of Washington
Mrs. Theodore North Mclaughlin is
] commandment of the Red Cross section
of the camp. where the instruct ion
tents are located. Miss Marion Oliver.
who was comnaandant during the two
weeks just closed. was unable to con-
tinue her personal direction of the Red
| Cross section, and Mrs. Mclaughlin
succeeds her.
4 pretty little Baltimore girl. Chris
tine Bowie Mackali. demonstrated her
| enthusiasm yesterday when. color
| guard, she was stationed at the en-
trance to escort the speakers to the
assembly tent. Mai. Gen. George Bar
nett came along and was surprised to
see her. exclaiming. "oh. see who's
here She stiffened up to attention
and saluted in military fashion Then
as the general passed in girlish Slee.
exclaiming. 'Oh, did you see me sa-
lutte him.
The younger members of the diplo
matte set are taking q keen interest in
the womans preparedness camp Those
who are on the StaffS of South Amerl-
can legations are frequent visitors at
the camp and are compiling Informal
ton as to the construction and admin
istration for their home countries so
that other camps can be esta blished
there on similar lines.
Eduardo Recedo, secretary of the Ar
gentine legation, was shown about the
camp yesterday.
The Y. ". c. 4. rest tent was n popu-
lar place yesterday. 1t is the .one spot
in camp that seems to have woman s
touch. and many of the girls say it
makes them feel honey" 1t is inter
esting to see the girls drop in there
for a few minutes just because it is
different from the bare regulation
equipment in the rest of the camp.
A daily class in calsthenics has been
started for day students from $50 to
1920 am.
The first aid and surgical dressings
classes now have separate tents. There
has previously been some confusion be
cause both of these had to use the as
sembly tent.
The first classes to he organized were
those in signaling, both semaphore and
wigwag. These under petty Off
GERS of the navy and have attracted a
large registration of the new students
Miss Jane Delano has made an official
inspection of the Red Cross equip
ment and was pleased with the way
this section of the camp is being con
Quoted. Miss Delano is chairman of
the National Red Cross nursing service
committee. She is late superintendent
of the Nurse Corps of the United States
and an officer forHife on the boards Of
several of the largest hospitals in the
country. The book of instruction which
is being used at the camp in the
courses in elementary hygiene and
home care of the sick was written by
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

would form end become aw-
f,,l;y sore. / could not sleep at
night the pimpies would itch
and burn so badly. ! dared
rot put my hands in water for
they would burn and itch SO.
! was ashamed to let any one
sce my hands they Nere SO
rough and sore, and ] could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

The united expenditures of France.
Great Britain. Russia, Italy and Germany
vary from $1,000, 000.0 900 to $4,000, 600, 900
monthly, or $4,000, 900 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

Laura Carter. whose father is a sur
geon in the public health service, is in
the prize company and prize tent a the
camp She is working overtime as or
DERBY to keep up the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

little speech he made to the signaling
classes yesterday. And the Marine Corps
carpenter who got his arms poisoned in
removing the vine is real hero. SO the
girls say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

The color guard yesterday consisted
of Eleanor De Bots, Grace Dobson
Elizabeth Chadwick and Margaret
Grandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
P|MP[Y letter
ON HANDS AND FEET
Would Itch and Burn So Badly Could
Not Sleep. Dared Not Put Hands
in Water. Ashamed of Them.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

''I was troubled with letter. II first
Gcgan By very small bumps or pimples COM
.ry on my hards ard feet. Large pimples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

The first aid and surgical dressings
classes now have separate tents There
has previously been some confusion be
cause both of these had to use the as
Sembly tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

not wear any clothing on the affected parts
Il finally saw aCuticura Soapand Ointment
advertisement. and l got large sized box
Of Cut1cura Ointment and a cake OF Soap
and in two months my hands and feet were
perfectly healed (signed) J. B. Dicker-
sca. Brookhsren. Miss. July 8. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book On request Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. T. Bos-
tsn." Sold throughout The world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

Miss Florence Steif and Miss Sallie
Carter have been made secretaries of
their first aid classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

A daily class in calisthenics has been
started for day students from $50 to
10:20 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18


about the camp.
No food in the tents is strict rule,
but veteran. who is-a company cap
tain. was seen yesterday carrying some
boxes of cookies into her tent.
Many of the young society women of
Washington who graduated Monday
from the woman's camp just can
keep away. They come back to give
the rockies the "once over" and have
been pressed into service as ushers to
direct the recruits to their tents,
classes, and explain to them the camp
routine. Several of them have reg
stered as day students during this
encampment. Among these are Misses
Frances Moore. Esther Hosmer. Anne
Hopkins. Mrs. William Slater and Miss
Caroline Osden-Jones.
One Of the bright spots in a dreary
forenoon at the camp. while the ra in
dampened the zeal of some of the re-
cruits. was the figure of Miss Eudora
Glover. daughter of Rear Admiral Rich
ardson Glover. as she patrolled the
camp wearing a vivid purple raincoat.
Miss Clover is one Of the popular young
women in the National Service School,
and has been made a staff officer. with
the rank of lieutenant colonel. she is
sharing the commandments tent.
The thrush of recruits. coupled with
the fact that a number were allowed to
remain over from the first course, taxed
the tent capacity of the camp. Some of
the young women arrived to find no
place to shelter them. This put a hard
problem up TO Miss Nina Gather OF
Baltimore. on her very first day as in
spector and quartermaster But she
was equal to the occasion. Two other
tents have been erected and cots and
other equipment supplied.
Seven other camps modelled on the
National Service School at Chevy Chase
have already been started at San Fran
cisco. San Diego, Boston. Philadelphia,
Savannah. Baltimore and Tuxedo Park,
New York.
Mrs. r. p Davidson, wife of Col. Da-
wilson, superintendent of the North
western Naval Academy near Chicago
is attending the encampment with a
special view to establishing one like it
at Chicago.
One of the ,iveliest groups at the
camp is that of seventeen young women
from Savannah, Ga, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Peter Mildrim, a social
leader of the south. They are going &c
fit themselves to organize a similar
camp.
Petty officers of the navy in charge
of the signal instructions at the camp
have made their official report for the
first course. They are W. J. Fanger
and Z. D. Shipp, both chief quarter
masters. In this official report they
efficiency of the young women who
passed this course There were eighty
one who had a rating of excellent in
both codes, wigwagging and soma
phore. twenty-nine in wigwag alone
and eight in semaphore alone. In this
report they state that some Of the
ladies have made more rapid progress
than men would probably have made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

South America is short of coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

Eduardo Recedo. secretary of the Ar
gentine legation. was shown about the
camp yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

Many society friends Of Mrs. Edward
Allen would have been amused to see
the zeal with which she raked up about
about the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Liberty Greatly Restricted.

Many of the recruits were disap-
pointed on viewing the bulletin board
today to find that their liberty is
greatly restricted. They found that
they cannot go and come from the
camp as they please. They can do SO
only by securing omcial leave.
There were a number of homesick
girls in camp the first night. The heavy
rain made them think of home. mother
and children. And many were hungry.
too. They had lived all day on excite
E1ent and couldn't spare much time to
eat. After retiring to their tents for
the night they felt the absence of home.
where they could get what they want
ed at any time.
Next morning, after a good break
fast and a little exercise in the sun
shine. they all felt better. During the
early hours they paraded the camp in
all colorS of sweaters. because il was
some chilly around the camp. and the
girls sought shelter ON the protected
side Of the tents, where the sun shoue
strongest.
The Savannah. Ga. girls fin dthey
have played i'll great luck. While many
chums i'll camp who expected to be to-
gether find they have not company. tent
or classes in common. the Savannah
girls have Jared better. Out of four
teen there are nine in the same COM
pany. including three Cunningham sis
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

Prof James II. Gore of the Carnegie
Institution is addressing the girls at
the National Service School this after
noon on Personal Experiences in Bel
GUM
Representative T. w Miller. the Only
member of the lower house OF Con-
gress from Delaware, is telling his eN-
periences in the mems preparedness
camp at Plattsburg SO that these young
women can compare the two camps ard
see just how women's preparedness dlf-
fers from that of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Charges Deliberate Lie

Startling denunciation of the UMPIRE
parcdness of the United States and the
futility of preparing along certain lines
was made yesterday by Frederic Huloe-
koper in his address on Military HIS
tory and Policy" He said that Repre-
sentative Hay of Virginia, chairman of
the House military affairs committee,
"utters a deliberate lie when he as
serts that no nation could possibly
land troops in this country
Lieut. Col. Grow of the Russian army,
in charge of a field hospital at the bat
tie front. gave an interesting talk on
what the women of Russia did at the
outbreak of the war. He paraileled
their efforts with those that the women
of this country may be called upon to
perform He commended the work of
preparation exemplified in the womans
camp and said its influence must spread
through every state in the Cnlon ana
that it was an added inspiration mat
its influences should radiate from the
very capital of the country
With Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thomson,
daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, as
officer of the day. and for few hours
commandant. with Miss Jean Roberts as
her officer of the day. the second volunteer
army of young women at the prepared
ness camp in Chevy Chase got down 10
a regular schedule of class work yester-
day. All of the recruits have reported ex-
cept two who have sent word that they
will be in this afternoon. Under the di-
rection of Miss Nancy Mahan. the Red
Cross instructor. and Miss Alberta Peters.
who is a lieutenant colonel on the COM
nlandants staff. the surgical dressings
schedule has been arranged and started.
This is the one compulsory class in the
camp
The regular schedule for the first-aid
classes also went into effect, as follows:
$50. Capt. j. w. Griesinger. L. S A:
1890. Passed Assistant Surgeon J. r.
Hurley, United States public health
service: 1870, Passed Assistant Sur
geon Lanins. L. S n: 80, Surgeon G
G.. Smith, L. S. n, and ESQ, Capt. Paul
J.. Freeman, L. S. A. These classes
were we'll attended and several of the
young women acted as injured persons,
so that their friends in the class could
have practical demonstrations of just
how to render first aid most effectively.
The signaling classes We're started
under difficulties. The young women
have been accustomed to sit on the
gorund while the petty officers of the
navy gave their instructions The
ground while the petty officers of the
Several service men from the Engineer
Corps came to the rescue with park
benches and the signaling class took
on the appearance of a veritable out
door school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

The first classes to he organized were
those in signaling, both semaphore and
wigWag. These are under petty Off
GERS of the navy and have attracted
large registration of the new students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

No food in the tents is a strict rule,
but a veteran. who is a company cap
tain, was seen yesterday carrying some
boxes of cookies into her tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
June Pathe Records on Sale

Many delightful selections by world famous artists
records that Come and hear them al
make your selections.