davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
). MCMILLAN 199-2O1-2O3 MAIN STREET.

ages. If encouraged and supported It Will do a manifest injustice to Hu- pert Hughes. Robert w Chambers and Elinor Glyn, and serve to fols3 upon the alert minds of the coming generation such puerilities as Daniel Webster, Patrick Henry and Dorothea Hemans,, to name the least objec- tiOnable of the ancients whose writ ings may be read without extensive eNpurga ton.
 It would be much better if the state officials of Washington were to reconsider their too hasty action. Let the children go through the maga- zines first, by all means. They will then be in position to censor the con- tcnts,Z deletine those portions which may be too heady for their parents to read.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
Woes of a Bachelor Judg".
(NeW fork Sun.)

Judge J. H. Hopkins of Chicago. a bachelor, Is entitled TO sympathy de- spite that fact that he seems to lack nerve. He has been presiding of late over Chicago's Court of Domestic Re lations and has been so shocked by the revelations of marital infelicity brought to his attention that he has asked to be transferred to some other field of judicial activity. The aWll- ward position in which his Honor finds himself is considerably compli- cated by the fact that this is leap year. He seems to be doomed to SO cial scclusior and a heavy heart for some time to come.
 It is difficult to avoid the conclu- sion that Judge Hopkins has, with undue precipitation, sacrificed an op- pOrtunity that most bachelors would be glad to enjoy. By daily contcm- plation of marital woes and the ca uses that lead to them a bachelor judge should be in a position to ac- Quire valuable data on how to be happy though married.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The newly bolstered foreign policy proclaimed by President Wilson jr his letter to Senator Stone has as it's foundation the honor of the United States. Clearly, we have reached a pass where our decisions in dealing with international events must be based upon our honor, not upon sim pie eXpediency of our interpretation of law. Upon the degree of support pledged to this American declaration by the American congress and the American people depends our future standing among the great powers of the World-Boston Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
NO THREEI-HA GAME.

Because Germany's latest memo
 #dum explaining the new submarine
 Sree is in sum and substance a pro- @tl that the United States settle all #8erenceS by a system of bartering @ bargaining with Great Britain, 8 8shington officials find that the note Entirely unsatisfactory. The whole Nlg is nothing more than a repeti- Ml of the old story of reprisals. Like a#, school boys enga ged in a quarrel, EB B-lnany and Great Britain ever since # war began have resorted to the Mld-like method of blaming their As on one another. Willie did this, Morgie did that. "TH stop if he aps!"
 @In her memorandum, which is # #olesome in tone and kindly in spirit, Nrmany admits the submarine war M.e has not been conducted in ac- 8rdance with recognized principles International law. But because the 8bmarine is new she contends there #no violation of the old law, a pretty Sasion. However, says Berlin, if scre has been any violation of inter- 5tional law by the submarines, Great sritain is likewise guilty by her sockade of neutral ports and seizure neutral commerce. If Great Brit #n is hindered in that work, Ger #any feels that it will then be in a 3gsition to offer some safeguard to Ssnerican men, women and children dwelling the high seas. Very good. here is no gainsaying the fact that he one main contention set forth by |ernany comes near the issue; but he method proposed of settling the differences with the United States hat is, by bargaining with Great Britain, never will be condoned by
 bur state department. The United Rates is not going to become a party 0 any triangular system. of reckon nS, IS not going to be drawn Into q fontention with a third power, mak- ng the outcome of any controversy kNpendent upon what that third power Rfomises or does not promise to do. Bs Great Britain has found disfavor al
 he hands of the United States gov sssa574ent because of her unlawful in
 erference with our commerce. She aas been also accused of armins roer ,hant vessels for defense; but nc oroof of the charges has been SiVeI IS yet It is up to Germany to gather .his evidence. We do not admit tn
 egality of this blockade, but this is { natter between. Great Britain and th' United Statesgdnd must be settled he tween these two countries. just aS tn ;Ibmarine controversy. shall be car lied on between Germany and tn Jnited jStates It is none of Ger business what we are goini
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

Water power legislation now pend ing in congress is entitled to closer scrutiny than it seems likely to get In time when so many moro inme- d1ately expressing issues are before the legislators. The Ferris bill, ac- Cording to the best authorities, was generally a fair measure when it passed the house, but the senate committee reported it with some un- fortunate changes, among them pro- visions which tend to promote the al- ready strong tendency toward mon opoly by permitting one development concern to acquire as many public power sites as 1t desircs.--New York Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

red by carrier t< any part of the city
 I5 Cents Week. 65 Cents Month.
 iptlons for paper to be sent by mall in advance. so Cents Month $7.0o q year.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
Almost,
EoSton Transcript )

Mrs. Kawler-l understand that the eldest Jones boy went west ana got into politics. He became mayor, didn't he?
 Mrs. Blunderby--l don't think Ge quite got to be mayor, put l heard he was an ex-mayor.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

nly profitable advertising medium in
 city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
Bachelors.
{ (RockVillc Lea dcr.)

What is lcap-Ncar doing to cut down the supply Of eligible bachelors" Ten years ago it was said that the propor- ton of bachelors to married men was
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

q at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

Ierald will be found on sale at Hota-
 E's News Stand. 42nd St. and Broad Fay. New York City: Board Walk. |iantio City, and Hartford depot.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

daily Sunday excepted)i at 4:15 D. m.
 Herald Building, ST Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

Villa, like his name, has ever led in
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
BRITAIN HERALD

RAID PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

We may assume that Germany will abide by her promise (regarding submarine war.) That is her most probable course. It is reported that her submarine comm anders have re- ceived strict orders to ascertain whether merchant ships they may overhaul are armed. Quite aside from the extreme difficulty of secur- ing that Information at sea. the is sue of that order would not in the least change the situation. from our point of view Armed or unarmed a ship Of peace must be warned and the passengers and crew put in q place of safety. That is the Ameri- can position-Nev York Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

There is no use in trying to change the rules or to have them changed in the midst of the conflict. The only thing to insist upon, so far as neu- tral rights and interests are concern ed, is that they shall be adhered to. There is no other firm ground 70 stand on. If that makes submarine attacks upon merchant vessels a failure, so much the better Such
 attacks have no right to be made. un-
 less warning can be given the char
 acter of the vessel can be determined
 and lives are saved. No civilized na-
 ton should assent to naval warfare on other terms. or be a party to any agreement that merchant yes sels shall be made defenseless and helpless. It will be harder to main i tain the right stand firmly after the i vacillatiOn that has occurred but it 1 should be done. If it means a break 1 with Germany. it will be because
 there was no honorable way of avoid
 ing it. We can gain nothing by 1 cringing and lose nothing worth keeping by asserting ourselves on ! the side of civilized modes of war i fare and the defense of established l rights-Ncw York Journal of Con- i merce.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

TELEPHONE CALLS Ss 0l1lce. .SSo
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

As the race between the gun and the fort stands today the gun has won. This war has brought forward nothing new in size or range of guns, but the Germans have been able to move larger guns than were ever before brought into action These German howitzers do not out range largest naval guns or those mounted in permanent Notifications such as we have at Sandy Hook and other forts around New York. They have neither the range nor the strik- ing force of a twelve-inch, fifty cal ibre rifle, let alone larger guns now mounted on battleships and coast forts but they are mobile and can he fired from concealed positions at per manent rtifications.-New York Commercial.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Abundance of Figures
In Latest of AlmanaCS

Rated as one OF the most useful of
annual publica lions tho New York World
Almanac has made its 1916 appearance.
The volume brings to it's readers not
only the elections returns. crop reports,
business figures. sporting records. and
other statements and statistics covering
the transactions of the year Just passed.
but of fresh facts and features neces-
sary to keeping up with world that
moves.
The great war in Europe receives at
tention In a summary Of events and a
chronological table. And among the
other and unpumbered subjects of
special attention are:
Widowed mothers pensions. political
platforms: Congressional committees;
state legislation in the United States
peace movements; the lincoln highway
from New York 10 San Francisco and
the Dixie highway from the Lakes to
the Gulf: war relief societies; armed
| strength of the world: manufacture of
| munitions and explosives; 1915 state
census: diplomats dismissed from the
| Urited States National Reading Circle: {:
| public. society. and school Libraries in
| the United States: workmen's Compen-
/ sation laws: Gary school system
health laws in New York city; the au-
tomobile industry naval advisory
board; public school system in New
| York city.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Champ Clark Will Speak
Before Women's League

Speaker Clark is scheduled TO make
the opening address tomorrow morning
at the opening of the fourth annual
convention of the Woman's National
Democratic League. at the willard. His
subject will he Democracy Today" An
invitation has been sent to President
Wilson to visit the convention, but It
is feared that the demands on his time.
due to the grave International situa-
tion, will prevent his being present.
The sessions will be presided over by
Mrs. William A. Cullop. wife Of Con-
gresham Cullop Of Indiana, who will
make a brief address. Commissioner
Newman, Senator T. ]. walsh. and
Senator ]. D. Phelan, of California. are
also scheduled to speak. A musical pro-
gram will be given by Mrs. Jessie c.
Kester. of this city. and Mrs. d. H.
Kinchloe, of Kentucky.
The Rev. George Fiske Dudley. rector
of st. 3Stephen's Episcopal Church. will
open the session with prayer. o."
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
CHARLES F. WOOD TO
Be HOST TO BOARD }
Chairman Will Entertain at
Luncheon Members Of B. Of
T. Committee.

Charles F. Wood, chairman or the
public transportation committee Of the
Board Of Trade. has invited the mem
hers Of the committee recently appoint
ed by President r. C.. Brandenburg
to attend luncheon at the Commercial
Club at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow.
Mr.. Wood asks his associates on the
committee to come prepared to discuss
the recommendations made to Congress
by the District Commissioners relative
to changes in the motor vehicle license
law. The subject OF regulation of motor
vehicle traffic will also be considered
with a view to submitting a report to
the board on the question.
In addition to Mr.. Wood the commit
tee includes:
Robert Scott Hume. stephe, f
Kramer, John G.. Mclaughlin. Fielding
Perry P. Patrick. Fred ,. Paxton,
George f. Potter. Willard g Richard
son, George Curtis shinn. .Shulman,
Thomas W. Smith .. q. staples. i"-
Bardroft. w. l.. Beale, Colley ". Bell,
W, Worthineton Bowie. Alex ,ndcr
Britton. G.. E., Erown. 1tarnum !. Col
ton. Charles Conradis, Charles Cot
terill. e. c. Graham. William F.. Ham,
Charles T. Hancock. Mccarthy Hanger.
s. V. Hayden. S. r. Hege Thomas "
Henry. Marvin Herndon, and G Phil
lips Hill
The new universities committee named
by President Bradenburg organized at
a meeting held late Yesterday afternoon
with Charles Ray Dean as chairman.
Tho other members are II. X. Bush
Brown John Doyle Carmody William
Knowles Cooper. Ernest II. Daniel. y.
A. Edwards. James Walter Heustis.
Charles V. INLAY. Joseph Taber John
soh. George A. King. Myron NJ. Parker.
Willard s. Richardson. I. II. Saunders.
Delos H., Smith. Alpheus II. Snow G. w.
F. Swartzell. Ernest l.. Thurston. Mat
thew Trimble. Court F. Wood and Tom
A. Williams.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN PRINTING OFFICE
Appointments, Separations, and
Transfers Are Made in Big
Government Establishment.

A number OF changes, including ap-
pointments. separations land, transfers
In the Government Printing onice
were announced today byN Public Prin-
ter Ford, rs follows:
hppointments-Wi Wilson n. McNelly,
probationsI compo.itor: Harry II. Gels
bert. probationsl compositer; Samuel
G.. Bullock, winfred NJ. NaGis. Adolph
geIine g. Enman. bander: vpilliam ".
Cook. temporary bookbinder:g Miss
Florence Surguy, probational rtressfeed- =
er: George Van Den Berg, p,,obationalI
linotype operator, and CharlesYH Car
yer. clerk. .-.l "a b. 2,
separs tons Bartley j. Niarsi. tenn
porary rbricklayer; Michael r. 'Conhor.
jr.. clerk resigned, '..,
Transfers7-John tR. Quinn. mes
senger boy, 1915 a year, to s42p, Of
fce OF superintendent of docunre n ts I:
Walter A. Clarke. messenger boytiS420
to $500 year. office or superinte ga ent'
senger boy. $500. to skilled labSreri
1926 year. Office OF Superintendent.
OF documents Benedict, e. FinottiI
clerk. 1920 to 5000 Year. office Of the
hour. to probat tional- appointment to
linotype operator, linotype section ::
David Parker. in charge Of sertion
zoe an hour, press division. interme-
diate, to assistant foreman, $4,000 a
year. press division. night: John w.
Moran, pressmsn. b5C an hour. press
division to in charge OF section. Toe
an hour. press division, intermediate; q;
Jesse A. Lednum, assistant foreman,
2.000 year, press division. night,
to pressman. 56C an hour press divi-
sion. day: Henry r. Wright, clerk,
81. 500 year, to clerk at $500 a
year. office OF the chief clerk
Roland l.. Williams. chauffeur 70 cents
an hour. delivery section. to elevator
conductor 30 cents an hour. electrical
section: Charles 3. Amazeen. machine
| ing and sewing section. to helper 10
cents an hour. pamphlet binding section:
Joseph V. Gonzales. book binder in
charge 20 cents an hour. amphlct bind
| Ing section. to machine helper in charge
| 50 cents and hour. ruling and sewing
section: Miss Mary A. Sheridan. machine
| operator 21l, cents an hour. night bill
force TO skilled laborer % cents an hour.
| forwarding and binding section Paul
a. Sebastian. skilled laborer - cents an
hour. pamphlet binding section. to mes
senger S cents an hour. office OF super
intendent of work: William r. Carpen-
ter, skilled laborer % cents an hour.
pamphlet binding section. to messenger
| IS cents an hour. office of superintendent
| of work; Louis Z. Halhleib. assistant
| foreman Is cents an hour. pamphlet
binding section. to bookbiDder in charge
| 20 cents an hour. pamphlet binding sec
| Ia borer $525 a year. office OF snperin-
| tendent Of documents. to skilled laborer
| % cents an hour, monotype section
! night
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Major Boggs Ordered to
Duty at Montgomery, Ala,

Major Frank c. BogGs. for several
years purchasing agent and Official in
charge of the Washington offices of the
Isthmian Canal Commission was order
ed to duty in charge of the Montgom-
cry. Ala. river and harbor district by
Secretary of War Garrison Yesterday.
Major Boggs will h, succeeded by Ma ior
h. l. Brown. who formerly was in
charge of the Montgomery district so
the change in effect will be an ex-
change of posts.
Major BoGgs has been on service in
Washington for eight years Ma jor
Brown has been in Washington for
few weeks familiarzinG himself with
the duties Of his new office.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
IAlerss for Commerce. :,
Chamber Election Named

President p. T. Moran of the Cham
ber of Commerce, has appointed as the
committee of tellers to canvass the vote
to be cast at the annual election Of the
Chamber which will be held next Tues
.day evening. the following: Joseph D.
Sullivan. chairman; Walter B. Guy. vice
chairman; William d. Barry. Walter
Brownley,. George V. Buck. Charles W,
Claegett. a. NJ. Fisher. Charles w. Gill,
Peter HILL Charles Howser. Phil King.
]. l.. Levertoa4 DR.. Harry S. Lewis, J.
Charles Mcclure. F. j. Mersheimer, r.
Mop. Milans. +. j. Murphy. II. r,
Offterdinger. J. NJ. Place. G. P. Raven
hurE. c. Rule. Ward Savage. w. Nick.
Stowell. Edward Schmid. Geoge Seibold,
Washington Topham. George VAIN
wright. and Adam Weschler
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Take DrunkS Home First
3 Times, He Tells Cops

WILLIAMSPORT Pa. Jan. 6.--Jonas
Fischer, Of Wil,iamsport, now mayor.
has new method of dealing with
drunks. Instead Of arrcstlnc men who
appear on :he streets IN p drunken con-
1it.on. police will take thCu home.
When Fischer addressed his new 70
lice force for the first time. he explained
his plan of dealing with drunks Three
times tho police are tn es"o1t them TO
their homes and after that tte Offenders
will he arrested.
Fischer instructed the mon to carry
out the order even to tho extent Of u.s.
ing the police mNtor patrol to transport
helpless men to their home.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
TIA Joy TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burn
ing, puffed-up feet and
COrnS or CallOuSeS.

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye. corns. callouses. bunons
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face In agony. "Tiz''
is magical. acts right off. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous eNudations which
puff up the feet. Sc ''riz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. All. how comfortable
your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box Of "Tiz' now at
any druggist or department store Don't
suffer. Have good feet. glad feet feet
that never swell. never hurt. never get
tired A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded. .-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Mcmahon Takes Office
AS Prosecutors Clerk

John P. McMahDn has assumed his
duties as law clerk in the office of Dis
trict Attorney John f. Lasky. Mr..
Mcmahon Is a Washington man ana
received his law degree from George
Washington University.
The addition of Mr.. Mcmahon to the
District Attorneys office was occa-
stoned by the promotion of Assistants
Mattingly and Todd, following the res
ignation of S. McComas Hawken
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Relief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your
Own Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for Catarrh
I@N "a g Was Discovered

THIS terrible disease has
u5SoJ S M r. ney msy ragged unchecked for
and tt'Oet are years simply because symr-
eseef1e ioeai toms have been treated
e1y Sipee1y 1o'fie 70 he while the cause Of the
Sm,lsa S,ns1s "'f"' trouble has been left Il
circulate in the blood, and
bring the disease back as fast as loctl
treatments could relieve it.
G.. E. Gauss, who experimented for
years on a treatment for Catarrh, found
that after perfecting balm that relieve !
the nose and throat troubles quickly, he
could not prevent the tror-
., zI ,.5a Mix5s,; bic beginning all over agair.
stomach. mas On test cases, he could
apsr' apon ' fSe n,S. completely remove all signs
e egI tr iS,@ne SoS, nsS Of Catarrh from nose and
es,e' @ l.. me ...n:' dl, throat, but in few weeks
iar tie they we're back.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

bas on request of the department off,
cials, set aside a new parking spa
Tor officers and employees of the &C.
partment.
The south side OF II street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth street.
along the triangular parkway, can he
used.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Miss Halpenny Admitted
To Practice in D. c. Courts

Upon the motion Of F.. f. Elder. the
District Court of Appeals yesterday ad-
mitted to practice before that bar Miss
VINO already has been admitted to prac-
tlce before the District Supreme Court
her admission adds another Young
woman to the small list of femme law
Court.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Frederick Palmer, Teacher

MEADVILLE. Pa, Jan. 6-Frederlck
Palmer. war correspondent and author
has been at the front in all wars fought
since 1893 He Is today the possessor
ot the degree Of 3. A.. from Allegheny
College, his alma mater.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
"Oleo" For Princess.

LONDON. Jan. 6-Oleomargarine Is
now supplied to the household Of the
Princess OF Teck. for the use of the
princess and her family.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Sets Aside Parking Space
Near Commerce Bureau

To avoid congestion in front OF the
department OF commerce Building and
ne!ghboring residences, Major Pullman
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that as the troubles expelled from the nose and
rhroat, the real of the disease was overlooked
and in short time the Catarh would return stronger
than ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead OF the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a
rennedy that
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Removes the Cause
and Immediately GiOeS Re-
Lief to the Nose and Throat

Eeese Jones. of Scranton. Penn, says that
after trying many other treatments he used this
new method and-"My nose is now entirely clear
and free and am not bothered by the disease
any more. The New Combined Treatment is
worth it's weight in gold"
Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtain
ed in other ways. but the New Combined Treat
ment must inevitably be accepted for permanent
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
IODAYS BEST FILMS
q. BY GARDNER MACK.

"eraldine t,arrar in Temptation"
ny Gcrsldine Farrar and Hector
Turnbull Haskyl. Loew's CnIIIm-
bis' Twelfth and F streets.
William Courtcnay in Sealed Iips"
SEnnitable). Crandalrs, Ninth and
e streets.
Lillian Gish and Rosziska Dolly in
lhe Lily and the Rose" lTri-
sngle'. the Strand, Ninth and d
streets.
Harold Lockwood in The Ruzzard,s
shadow tMutuaN, the Garden. l.3
Ninth street
Edwin Arden in The GREY Mask"
CWorld Film Corp), the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
Ernest Glendinning in THE Seventh
Noon" tMutuaD, the Olympic, 1881
u street,
Lou-Tellegen in The Explorer"
uasky), Crandalrs Apollo, 624 II
street northeast
Blanche Sweet in The Secret Sin"
Uasky), the Leader. Ninth. be-
tween + and + streets.
Note-These selections are mpas
from programs prepared by the
managers of the theaters concerned.
and no responsibility Is assumed tor
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company and not pcr-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. q. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method Is go important 10 the
welfare Of humanity. &C vital to every per-
son suffering from any form OF catarrh,
that the opportunity to actually test II and
prove its resuhs, Will be gladly extended
without one cent OF cost.
A large trial treatment. with complete.
minute directions. will be sent free to any
catarrh sufferer.
Send no money. take no risks. make no
promises. Simply clip. sign and mall the
coupon and the test package OF the New
Combined Treatment will be sent. fully
prepaid. together with the valuable book on
~
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

The Eiixtr.
fdk<n into the
stomach. has a
dUect Influence
upon the 0n-
cony membraney
Of the body and
cnpeJ the dir
ease BY rrmoO.
iaR the cause.