davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
20 seiteu.
eonutaa, ben 4. Snni 1916.
arlanSilde WlaiienSerIammInna.

.tfiuNDtlOlt WiuNtNutAlu AluNiHtAHb
9pmpatbiefruosebuna iiir Die sci.
oen ser leetcn Repolution in
Srlouo fiuOet am If. Sini itott.
Dcuti4tbuurs qlnihluB an Die
9cpeauug milIfommen.
gei elmer bon 8oblreiden oWeri-
fanii6cn 9iiraern irlanoiider 9lb-
finit a6gebalteuen 9eriomnlung
muroe lin Sotel SoDce beidloiien
on 5ouutag, oen A.. SUM am
M6eno i'm 6oro'S 9peru Soie eine
D2aiienperiommlung ab5ubalteH nm
0en bel Dem irIanoiiben Aulltanoe
qeialIenen uno ipater bon oen eng
dlhcn @eb6roen bineeridteten &el'
0un enen Eribut 5lt 5ollen. STr
sgeboe cine Scr leiteuoen Seelen Der
qoi5eu @emeglng. ridtet aud an
0as Teuti6tbum DER Staot 8alti-
more Sic Bite, on ben &eriamm'
lungen 5oblrei@ iid 8u betbeiligeh
lno aelt oie @erofientlidungen
Don auberoroentlih intereiiouten
gotumentcn in @erbinoung nit ben
llnru6en III Srlano in 9lusiibt Die
bis6cr nod in feiner 3eitung ODER
IN 9udiorm cridieucn iino, uno Den
QImerifanern irlduoiiher 9lbitam'
lmmg auf 4riDotpeeen aus Der al
ten &eimatb 3ur &eunhtiB gelangt
limo. Die 2cituna Der 8eme8ura,
0ereu GROCER 3wed g ierner it,
0as Geutihtbum imo oie irldnoiidlc
Weu0Ifcrlng in Sen @ercinisteu
gtaaien cinouocr ndber 5it bringen
bat lid oie Gbeilnabme berUorro'
Qen0er Ge0uer uuo ciniliBreiher
Qerionen auf alien Gebieten oes Of
fentli@en 2cbens seiidert, 9as
gomite beltcbt ncben Dem @rdii'
oenten gr. 4ortrid 3. 91ortin mo
Gelretdr N1ihacl 8. Scboc aus fol-
eeu0eu ]erionen Charles u. gs9ite.
fort Captain Sobn S. Gorroll ga
trid TroiNor uno 8. NJ Sirbp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
..Mpthes 0relIa.N

Gas GcutiAe Seiterreicbiitbc 9lot6e
&reu5 miro oicsmol am GonnerIiag,
oeu 8. SUM, aaitatt om Gicnitoa,
Sen g., itattiinoeu. 9lac @litsIieoer
iino Oringeno gebetet 5ii erideineu,
oa 4l6ne fir oaS i'm Suli nattiin-
Ocnoc Sonmcrieit oemadlt werSen
ioaen. 9lllBeroem bat Scr oRoi6e
&relB@ereiu" bei1loiicn, wd6rcnO
Der Commemorate MIR Elm Gaa Der
Mo6e ino 5por am NlittpoH bon
10 ll6r 8ormittoos bis 5 ll6r 91ad-
mittags 81 orbeiten. @s miro ae-
boift, oaB iib 9lae, Die bis6er 10 6iili.
reid 5ur Seite itonoen, iid eiuiIellen
Deroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

9eim 5pielcn in Der StroBe Dor
ieiuer eltcrli6en @o6mmG aerieib
geiierlt 9lbeno ser 3 Sabre aIte So.
iepb Siemed bon 9}r. 220i. @oug6.
Strobe inter Elm 6ubrmerf, wo6ei
ibm Der linfc 8iB 5erqietidt puroc
Der &erlebte muroe BON ieiner Nllt.
ter nadl Dem &obus Sopfins.Goipi.
tai acbradt. Ios 5ubrmert pnroe
bon u. Grisaia bon 91r. 1925, @anf-
5troBe, acIeitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
sdlnitter SOS.

@ier 0eiitihe aus Dem Se6en a66eru'
len woroeu. Die n@ermanio'
2oec" miro iicb an Der 9ciiebuma
i6rcs griIOers @on3monu bethel.
liacn. Gic 9eerOiolngcn fin.
oeu am @}ontog uno GieuItag
BON Sen reipeftiUen Erouerbdlt
fern ans itott
Ter uncrbittlidc EoO bat aeiteru
wieoer oic Gei6eu ocs 0clItibt6nms
in per6eercn0er @eiie gelihtet, inO
fms ieiner 5cnie bier @erionen 5lIm
9pier gcialcn. George @au5mann
Gin Wlitglieo ser n@ermania.Soge"
idloB ieinc miioen 9ngeil an 3. SSl-
nj uno finoet ieine @eeroi8img am
W1ontag, oeu 5. Sunt, bonn Erouer
bauic, perl. 6. StroBc, 9omens Cane,
9rooflpn g(nne 9lrmoelsGountD, aiT
Dem 9ou0on @orf Srie0boie itott.
Ole @litglicoer ser y@crmania.2oge"
mer0eu i6rcm Deritorbenen 9ruoer
ole lctte @6rc erpeiien. Gieibe
troucrt miro ser &erbIidcnc bon iei.
ncr Satin 9}arD mo 8ablrci6eu
6reimOen.
Carrie Smith.
SIN Sitter bon 60 S,a6ren iesnete
ocitern Srou Carrie SMITH in i6rer
gso6mua, 01r. 1915, 9eit.6aDette.
StroBe, oas 3eitlide. Der EoO Der
6rou mar Gin barter Sdlag fir 0en
Soften E6omas SO. Smith, pelHer
nit oen 9luge60rigen trauerno an
ser Sabre ser @ntihloienen ite6t
Oic 8eilcblutg imOet on 0iontag
9ahmittaa bonn Erauer6oiie aus
auf oem 2ouoon.$orf 6rieo1oie itatt.
Gmilie S. 8ergner.
0(uf Dem SeIteru 6rieo6oic iinoet
oul Gieuitag 9odniitag Inn 2 ll9r
bonn Srauerballc gtr. 2032, Wlc9en
rDitraBc, ans oie 9eeroialng ser i'm
67. 2cbenSia6re periiorbcnen 6rau
Gmilie Scurietta 9eroner itatt. Der
@atte Sermann 9eroner tr6at nit
Ieiacr @attin feline trcuc &amcroom
Sur @rlit mo weiB mir er mo Die
g(uoe6origen Der 9erbIi6enen ben
6erbcn Gcrlnit SIT id5oBcn
glunic 6. 9auer.
llncrmarict itarb gcitern IN ibrer
@o6numa, 9lr. 2026 SeiicrIon Stry
l5rai 9lnnic Is. Bauer Oeren 9eeroi'
ging nod DeIannt gcgeben miro. 9ie
@eritor6ene. melbe elm 9Ilter Oon 6S
sSobrcn erreibt bot, miro Don i6reu
Soften GbarleS Bauer lnO ibren PIN.
ae50rigen iomie 5a5lreidcn 6reun-
oen alliridtig betrauert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
lima @raiIa glerccn. Z

llmionqrcidc &orbereihngen trof
scr 0llntel @rdiig.@ereen" fir ieiu
5rii6Iiuasfeit ooS am ndditeu @litt
nod i'm Gannitatter.@orf a68e9alten
mirO. 1as Gomite bat elm uor3ig.
libcS 2Srogranm 3uiammcngeltellt
uno merocu oie E6eilne6mer einiae
ih0uc Stlnocn nerleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
@anpld9c IN Wl0unt @ai5inafOn.

Seite giadnlittaq BON 2 bis 6 llbr
iinoet ein GROCER 9atteaen .9ertali
in oeu 0lmmt @ai6maton.Giaos
iiott. Dia @or5ellen iiuo local gele-
gen mo bieten cine CUTE aopitol. .gln.
ldqc. @aipl1be i'm @ertbe BON
$1,000 werocr 3n ic $500 uerfauit
iueroen. Gic 3a6Ilnaen iino bequem
eiuqcri6tet, 10 ooB 9}iemanO iid iiber
oieiel6eu @opiidmer5eu 5u MAIDEN
braudt. 9auiieaen iin0 cine eeiln.
Sc aapitalanIoae uno Iteigenim &cr.
tic fiber 92adt. @o5nlmaen oie
@as. BaIier, cIettriides Sidt mo
aIe Ianit1ren m0 anoere @equem.
lidfeiten Bergen, merocn 5lm Soften.
preiIc auiqeiii6rt. Gie Wlornt ggai6.
ingtonselectric. 9garf @aggonS 6alten
an Der Nloult @oi6iugtou. Station
an. mcl6e eineu 6al6en 9lod BON ben
giaaS entiernt lit. 9lgcnten ihlo
wa6rcno ocr onaeoebenen 3eit onwc-
Ieno, nm Sic @rimoitiide 3ii 8eigen
uno Q(usfunit 8u ertteilen. Gas
Staot9ureali ser W2ount ggai6ing-
ton.@iuas lit 3immer 9lr. 70G,
Union Grit@ebduoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Sdnaer nno Snrner merocH oas
@aiicufcit AM Wlpntaa ~. Snui, i'm
9liDrr@ielu @arf Usrid6uern leIien.
gliemanb, Der osutides SInt in ben
glOern BAT, iOlltc feblcH.
(,qlni3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
..@ermnnIa. .qoae.n

9ie ,@ermania-2oge1 eriudt ibre
WQitgIie0er, bon Der @litt6eilma Der
Gpe5ial @eriamnilun9S g2otij 5il
nebmcn. melbe am Montaa, gSad.
mittags i'm ll6r liattfinoet nm
al ser geeroiglna oes 9rlIoers @eo.
@ansmann Ibeil 81 neDmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
airdIides

Irefeiniqfefts .@ emetn . e.
sSn ser Greieiuiafeits Stride, Fri
nitp. no6e Si96iiroBc, miro @aiIor
". &. 5teraer 6eiie @ortnittag iiber
oas E6eua Ser @eiit Ger g9o6r-
beit prcoiaeu. Gas G6cma fir ben
N6eno @ottesoienit loutet Ser
Nannilud ser olteu Stride" Cos
aroBe Gro6eerenieit Scr @emeinoe
iinoet am gienitag uno 0iittmod
oleier gSodlc itatt.
g8fe @iau beicbpinoclt
lultr0e.
gSrofeiior s. 2. Sluare @roieiior
ser Geologic all Der Sobns SoptinS.
llniuerIitdt uuo 2e6rer ser u@ioe
gliunie @i6elflaIe" Der @albroot
4resbpterianer Stride, miro 6euta
Norniitog i'm 10 llbr in Dem @eiel.
liafeiis glaume ser Stride iiber oas
Q6euo .gsic Soco6 sen @iau Dc.
IdmmoeIie, ipreden Ger @ortrog
ilt oiientlid5.
9llg Robbiner oroinirt.
gmon Cohen aus Baltimore miro
ann fommeuoen 5amiiag IN Dem $50
roelitinen llnion Seminar 81 Sin
rinuati sum @abbiner oroinirt iper'
6eu glm acknowledgement Somitog
piro ct i'm @utap @Iace Eempel,
ioolelba er inter @abbiner Gr @m.
moIenau ieiue reliai6ien ShiOien De.
gam prcoIaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
seniotiOncIlcr 9laubDerindl.

~NNlNAtNNAAttA utNUhNhA IANIt
gonoit 0riuat IN Sen 2ooeu Ser
Baltimore Gut 6loper So.
5euert nebrere Sdiiie ouf Ben
BETTER Sbos. Barter uno @m.
z. 2orfin ab. qluiregeuoe
Sago. 9lrdie S. @otter in
StraBeubobn.@o Derbaitet.
Gin GaubiiberfalL mie er 0reiiter
mobl felt Sabren nibt in Baltimore
bollfiibrt merOen iein oiirite, ereig-
nete iib eefern glbeno, wenige Wii-
nuten nah 8 llbr in elmer Der bcleb-
teiten @egenoen ser Sto0t. SIN 3u-
iomuenbonge nit Dem lleberiolle
muroc Der 25 Sabre alte 9lrdie s.
@atter, bon g2r. S25 @looiion.glOe.,
pcrboftet unO uuter 0rei ihwereu
Acknowledgement in oie WeitIi6e $50
li3ei Station eingelieiert.
9Satter betrot oen 2aoen ser BAL
timore Gut 6lomer 60" Gde @orf
glbenue ituo @lulberrD. .StroBe, im6
foroerte sic in Dem @eiddite beiino-
Gbcmos Barter imo g9illiam z.
2orfin, 0litglieo 0es 9arreau NIT
borgebalteuem &eDol0er 5ur Ser.
auSgobe i6res @el0es aui. 2orttn
botte Dem @erlongen oes &1ubers
gemdB ole SGnoe iiber oen &opi er.
boben, ais Barter ie0odb nidt ouf
Der Stele Elm @leides tbat, go6 Der
Bandit fur5erbono 6wei Sdiiiie ouf
oie beioen Wl6nner o6. 9ei0e Shiii-
ic gingen febl. Ser G6uber, ser Of,
ne es bemerft 3u baben cine &otro-
ne aus ieinem HeDoloer berloren
bate. ereriff bierauf Die 8ludt.
Barter no6m ole @erfoleung oif
rmO cine miloe Sogo ouuGbit Ourh
ole SDion.gllleD ino olsoonn 3ur
6ronflin. ino Soporo- StroBe, be.
gam. Der @erbre6er orebte iib
mebrere 0}ole nm uno feuerte I'M
2olie nod orei lpeitere S6ulie aui
feline 9eriolger o6. glud oieic
einaeu febl
Yoli3iit @bon Wlorgau borte oas
Rrahen Der Sdliiiie imo langte ge.
raoe III Sem Wonente oui ser Scene
an olS @otter ouf oie riidluartige
@lotiorm zines StraBen6abn g9ag.
gons ser Sinoeu 2lDeune 2inie
iprang. Sm 9dt ipraua Der 4oli3iit
auf Oie @or0er @latiorm Oes alei.
Hen ggaggons. elite ms Snuere mO
beiano iid oireft Oem feiheuoeu
6liidtling gesenii6er. Softer bielt
Dem 9laurod Den 9iepolper Dor mo
uoIIte an i6m porbei @anitortig
erbo6en iicb Die @aiiogiere BON oeH
Siben, Softer oriidte a6, ga er ie.
ooh oie ieAste iwo lebte Batrone
OerIoren botte, gelana es, ibnl Die
S6uBluafie mls Der SaH0 81 i6lGs
aen rnO ibn trobOen CT iidj NIT iuii.
t6enoer aroit 3ir @e6re iette, felt.
sunc6meu Der @otrolmageu oes
lueitliden Giitriftes 6rodte i'm 5ur
peltliheu Eoli5eiitation. Die ge9en
ion er6obenen acknowledgement lau-
ten ami 9Ingriif nit Der glbiidt 3n
t6oten ouf 9lnariii un0 9loubDeric6
mo ari per6oteneS @aiieutrogen.
4ie almoe bon oeni Oreiiten lleber.
ioQe. ooS aro6en ser 9lrpolperihiii.
ie, sic Sogo no1 Dem iliidtenOen
9anoiten mo ieiue idleBIide Ger.
6afhnq III einem StraBeu6a6n-@og-
gou mo au ciner ser belebteiten
Steaen Ser Sta0t rief ongemeiue
9lufrcalmq nno @eitiir3uug in Der
mciteitea 9}oAbaridaii 0eS Shou.
plnbeS berpor gottcr miro beute
@ormittag Dem @oli5eiridter sum
Ger6or 0oraeiii6rt pcrOen,
@onplGte in Wlount @aibiuatOu.
Seute 9iahnittaa BON 2 bis 6 ll6r
iiuoet ein GROCER 9niitellen.9erfm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Ser ,Teuii1e 9louild.aat6oliibe
@erbano bon Baltimore imo llmae-
geuo7 tritt fir oas 9aiebal. Spiel
an Souutagen Elm uiuOoiiirt Die 5lr
Belt Dor Dem Siaotratb beiinoliAe
N2caenna-Croinan5. Ser 9erbano
6enitt ale legiimcn perIiioboren
W2ittel, I'M sic @aiiiring Ser DloB-
nabmc ST. er5icIen. Sin oieSbc5iia.
lihcs @cr6or miro am Nontog UNI
A ll6r glaAmitta0s i'm Gat6banie
BON oem @oli5ei. lnO @eidn9niB.Go-
mite abae6aIten weroeu Ger oeltlbe
romiid.fat6oliibe &erbauo miro oa,
6ei Iiarf uertreten iein imo ioroert
ale 9iirgcr auf iib e6cnfaas ehBu
iinoen imo aeihlofen fit ole Sode
ser @ernlmit cin3utrcten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

M6unneip IN, Jle ben ,Dailheu Gorrgpou.
benien" al at phnlllid uhet uuyeadmdBln e.
hnfltt, llul nebttru, eer Office nnOnH per Eele.
bhpu ptu lGr'salA WllslpellHua du medeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
17b Hnh tief abneltiirat.


Serbert g9eefs peruugliidt bel 0la.
Ierar6eiten i'm Baltimore & Gbio
@ebduOe, Salt t75 Sub in
sic Eiefe. @ar oui Der SteIle
toot. 8rpei 9lutomobiluniaae.
@ei D}alerar6eiten, oie er i'm glui'
trage ieiner glrbeitgeber. 9ioieniteel &
Co. ausii6rte, itiir5te eeiiern gtad-
mittaa Der 32.jdbrige, i'm Sous ytr
t046, Saratoga .StroBe, leben.
oe W}aler Serbert 8eefs t75 SUB
tief in Den glui5u9sidadt uno blieb
foot oilf Der Stelle liegen. @eets
itrib oen glui3nesidabt IN S06e oes
i3. StodperieS an, ais er pl6Bli6
nugebIid oas &IeiAgcuiht Derlor
imo bon ieiner 2eiter fiel. Gie Seide
puroe in 0as WlercD-Soipital ge.
i1afit, mo- oie 9ler5te einen Sddoel.
brl6. einen @enidbril6 nno idwere
imere 8erleblugcn oeS llngliidliden
feititelten. Coroner @. Z. 9iileD er.
tIdrte eiueu sSnaueit fir unnot6ig.
@eets NOR tmDerbeirot6ct.
9lutomobil colli0irt mi t
StraBeubabn.
glu ser Gdc Ger Cathedral lmO
reiton.StraBe ronnte geitern glod).
nittag oaS Serrn Snlhas 0ummler
BON glt6ol. .Gcrrace. 9oltimore.Gnn.
tO, geborige gIuiomobil eeaen eiuen
@aagon ser 9reIion. .StraBeu.2inie
lmo wuroe ie6r er6ebIid beidaoiet
Ser aaeeri6tetc SAooeu belduit iih
ougebliA auf melt ii6er 6rnoert Dol.
lars. perr Guumlcr iino oeiien
9ohter, oie iidj in oem 9lutomobiI be.
fonoen famen NIT oen S6reden mo
unoeidbrliden Salitabidiiriungen on
bon.
@on 9[utomobil liberia ! +
rem.
Ole 32.iabrige @1oriou O'gaeia
BON glr. 1li4, @orcloD.5try ipiiroe
geitern an Ser gde Der Charles mo
Yreiton.StraBe BON einem 6rn. Nla.
riou 6reenon bon glr. 720, Heier.
ooir. StraBe, geborieen 9lrtomobil in
eeidbrliHer @eiie angeio6ren ituO 5u
8ooen aemorien. 8rau S'gieia MN.
DC in beOeuflibem 8uitauoe in oas
WlercD.Soipital eebrnht, no Die
9ler5fe einen 9iippenbru1 uno
idJmcr36afte glbidiiriiuaen an Den
Sdnoeu mo i'm @eiidte ieiiiieaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
@in6Ii6e8 3 g pieI. J,

2inoIt6eS spiel. o9ia
SriB ino Foul no pollt SSbr
Oenn nit Oen beioen gefiilten gieB-
fannen bin?~ @aul: o9l6, mie
ipielen Soppenfrieg imo oa molleu
mir einen feinolideu S6iibenera6eu
iprengcnl~
Offenber5ig.- @nit Self
ner oic @iIcb iit iebr Oiinu oll-
Bcroem 1T oaS @Ias oud mr. balb
gefiint TT fiillen Sic es son6 bon"
&elluer: o9I6cr oanu miro Die
@liIb ia nod Oiinnerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

.Gim @Iod @nilOiHg gIhOciatiou." "
0lorgen glbeuo iinOet oic iobrlihe
@eriammIlna ser .Gito 9lod Bulb.
ina glliociation glr. AZ in Jlr. 32i9,
Gaiteru gIueulle, itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

mlt manimaiou 1T iiabGri ~ Iciue
epenlatiun ~ lenr @iuuisren II ieiH
aiFio beIm aaui clues ganpIateS in ben
gIaaS - IN bsm crt MT. maI6inaioH,
uidt auher6alb nidt uabe - icuoern
bireit ba. no bic emulcn iino TT uuO bic
0irnen - Die 2aSeu II sieiiriiae SaIu'
staiion Remmlbania.SaGns citation -
bas MT. saint glnnes 6olleae TT oas Mt.
MaiGiuatun Mt9,ehc 6m66ons uuo oefeu
Nclber.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12

duous duties connected with the pro- prietorship of a department store. He is one of the best known mer- chants in Connecticut and his store is one of the most progressive in any city the si>v of New Britain. He be- lieves that the burdens of conducting a large store are growing too heavy for his shoulders, thereby making it advisa ble to shift them to a younger
 man.
 Under the guidance of Louis Ra- phael, the business should continue to prosper Coming here six years ago when the department store was first opened, the younger MT. Raphael has shown himself to be we'll adapted to this line of the retail trade. He possesses remarkable executive ability, combined with common sense and sound judgment. He is courteous and obliging and is popular with the em- rloyes of the concern and with the public in general.
 Much of the credit for building up the business of M. Raphael & Son is due Louis Raphael. Since the store was first opened, it is his hand that has practically been at the helm. Strict attention to business and to the welfare of his patrons have been his chief characteristics. Under his guidance, the concern has expanded and prospered so that it is now one of the most important cogs in New Britain's business wheel. Starting with 2,000 square feet of space, the store has been enlarged to 5000 feet, giving an idea of the young manager s success.
 While he will be relieved of the burdens incident to ownership, Morris Raphael hopes to remain with the store if his health and strength per- nit If he does, he will devote his entire time to the tailoring depart ment, which will be enlarged in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
HALTING SALE OF
 LIQUOR TO INDIANS
Fifth Of Minnesota Made Dry By
 Enforcement Of Old Treaty

Correspondence of The Associated Press>
 Washington, Jan. 11-A dramatic story of the goVernme fight 10 stop the sale of liquor to Indians is outlined by Cata Sells Commissioner of Indian Affairs. So well have the efforts of the Indian Service succeed ed he said, that the traffic virtually has been broken up.
 Not only has the government cut the sale of liquor to Indians on re- servations and elsewhere, but in one instance it has made a fifth of a state dry through enforcement of a sixty year-old Indian treaty. Older treaties are being studied now to determine if saloons in other territory partly pop ulated by Indians can be closed.
 Freed of Saloons.
 Minnesota is the state in which a vast area was freed of saloons by treaty enforcement. The agreement revived by the government is known as the ChippeaW treaty of 1855. For many years it's provisions regarding the sale of whiskey had been forgot ten until one day last summer it was discovered in the Indian Bureau here that the convention was a perpetual bar to sale of intoxicants in north west Minnesota.
 Indian officials determined to en- force the treaty and began, too, the study of similar agreements in oth- CT states On October 20 last an order went forth that saloons in sev- eral of the larger towns in the terri tory must lose within ten days Liquor dealers refused to close and took fight into the courts, where it has just q 1n6 hot visions still are in force.
 Indians Realized Menace. Indian officials say the Indian him. self first realized that alcohol was a menace to the race and that in che Minnesota treaty well as in most of the other Indian treaties the h.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12

dian and not the white man stipulated that intoxicants should not be sold in Indian territory.
 Tn other parts of the country off, cials charged with enforcement of laws against sale of whiskey to In- dians worked through court action. Several officers were killed.
 Educational Campaign.
 An educational campaign against the use of alcohol, Indian officials de- clare, did much for the enfOrcem ent of laws A pledge-signing campaign also was an aid. Education of the Indian against drink was undertaken through the schools, where students were interested in essay writing con- tests.
 While Investigating treaty arrange ments Indian officials discovered a forgotten law permitting the govern ment to hold up annuity payments in regions where liquor was within easy reach of Indians. This, officials assert was one of the most fruitful methods tried. Payments were stopped until head men of the tribes promised CO., operation and until officers were con- vinced white residents in contiguous territory would aid in law enforce ment.
 Surprised Indian Service. One Indian official has declared this touching of the white mans pocket book by cutting off payments was so effective as even to surprise the In dian service.
 Reservation officials in the South west have bent their energies towards stamping out the fern entation of Tulapai, a native Indian liquor made from sprouting corn. The use of Peyote buttons, or dried cactus crowns for making an intoxicating drink has been checked by a department of | agriculture order proh ibiting their inn 1 portation. Legislation has been asked to give the Indian office large powers 1 over traffic in Peyote. State legislation is declared to have been of material assistance to the In- dian office.
 People Uphold Work. Comm issiOner Sella concluded his ] review of efforts to stop the sale of liquor to Indians by saying:
 "The sentiment of the people is strongly with our work, regardless of the attitude of the individual on the question of prohibition as it is understood in white communities.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
Hopes Women Will
 Adopt This Habit
 As We'll As Men
Glass of hot water each norn- ing helps Us look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright, alert-vigorous and yivacious-a good clear skin; a nat uTal, rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning Inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place
 Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-lOoking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex Ions; instead of multitudes of nerve -Wrecks," ''rundowns'' brain fags'' and pessimists We should see a vir- llA, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
 An inside bath is had by drinking each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in l. to wash from the stomach, liver kidneys and ten yards of bowels tn c previous days indigestible waste sour Concentrations and poisons, thus cleansing sweetening and freshenine the entire ailmetary canal before putting more food into the stomach
 Those subject to sick headache, bii- liousness, nasty breath, rheumatism colds; and particularly those wht have pallid, sallow complexion ano who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound ot wls Mestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but trife but Is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and Remarkable change in botJ health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal santa ion, We must remember that inside cleanliness is more important thar outside, because the skin does no kaRbsorb impurities to contaminate the rood, while the pores in the thirty eeet of bowels do.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
pfULI.AR { &!: NIVEN
sUPHOLDs HOOD RUBBER CO.

Boston, Jan. 12-The Hood Rubber company which II years ago insti- tuted proceedings under the. Sherman law against the United States Rubber Co, alleging that the latter had se- cured an illegal monopoly of trade in lasts, was declared by Judge Nor ton in the United States district court yesterday to have cause for action and a demurrer filed by the defendant company was overruled. Tfse case will go to trial later. The Hood company seeks triple damages amounting to $105,000. a-.....s
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
REDUCE ALL SALARIES.

,AWashington, A D. C., Jan. 12.-Sen- ator Shepard of Texas proposes to aid in meeting the government'sL loss of revenues, due to the war by reducing all salaries of 200 a year or more on the government payroll. In a bill introduced yesterday the proposed re- auctions are graded from 2 per cent on salaries from $1,200 to $1,5O0, to 12 per cent on all exceeding $6,OOO
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
M. RAPHAEL RETIRES 2 FROM LOCAL FIRM
 
Louis Raphael Now Sole Pro-
 prietOr Of Department Store

Announcement IS made today of an important change in New Britain S business world through the purchase by Louis Raphael of the interest of his father, Morris Raphael, in the firm of M. Raphael & Son, up-to-date dealers in women's wear at 380-382- 384 Main street.
 MT. Raphael, Sr., has been in the business for a quarter of a century and has earned a rest from the ar
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
CADWELI DROPPED.

The directors of the Commercial Trust company have named the fol- lowing executive committee: Presi- dent James M. Curtin; treasurer, J. s9 Loomis, Fred Beloin, Isaac Kan rich and D. McMillan. Through change in the bylaws the committee was reduced to five members. George A. Caldwell, who was on the com nittee last year, was dropped.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-12
January Is the Month
 for Rug Buyers Our Sale Their Opportunity

DISCONTINUED PATTERNS OF GREAT MAKES N BIGEIOW TFORD HARDWICK dAGEEH SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS REGULAR PRICES. If through or# We " that they discontinued patterns What eaN
 
 
 
  different
 
  regulation geta mic dininr4 at of is isn't you canB do if buy this month. 1 - -PERSIANS ANGLONDIANS, ROYAL WORCES1 RRUS1 grades of Bigelow  selin