davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
glO6 tcinc glnGaItspnnftc

NUV tCtNt NNUullspNNllC
lIc6cr Sic @}orocr scr @ci6wiitcr
slnOrcru imO @laric 6rcpcr acfm.
Ocu. Oic 2cicbcu Iino in Scr
@o6nlng Ocs Sruocrs oufoc-
babrt, 0ic @oli5ei bofft, ocu
&cr6rcHcrn mif Oic Spnr gu fom-
men. Cramps in @croodt.
einc oroBc 9ln5a6l EcrIoucu be.
5ubten geiiern Oos &ous BON @owarO
9. 5rcpcr 9Sr. 27, 9lorO.Glinton.
Cir, no Oic 9ciGen bon Sri. Nlorie
s5reDer im0 i6rem 9rlOcr glnorcu
sSrcpcr, oic, lbic 6crcitS gcitcrn &C.
pleloct aui cntiebIi6c @cile crmor.
Oct l0urOen, oufge6abrt iino. Die
BolSci uon Canton lit 5ii DER llcber.
5clWdn9 gclonet, OoB Sanoircidcr
oP.l 0ior0 ocrii6t bobcu, wcil i6ncn
Dicllcidt 0ic crbctene 9tabrln9 BON
Url. 6reDcr nermeigert morOcn mar.
No@ 9luSioou ocr gio46nri ioaen
lcOcn Ioe cine 0roBe 9ln5obl pon @a-
oablnoen iib in Der 9fa66arifait
acrlnlgctricbcn 6o6en obcr Dob felt
Der Scrii6lmg OicicS GoppeIniorOes
tetn ciu5igcr oEramp" in scr ytot.
hnrihait gcicbcn rpirOe.
Us lit cihc 6cfautte S6otiodbc, Dab
&aQabun0eu Oic @epo1n6cit 1obcn,
ibrcsgIeibcn @ormu9 ST gcbcn, BON
bcimnltcn el0Ben iort5ublci6cn,
ircnn Die &ilit nidbt gon5 rein lit.
0ie &oli5ci giebt ielbit 5u ooB cs
CHIC i6micrigc 5o6e iciu miro, ocn
oOcr Oic Nlcrocr 5u crwiiden picl.
ieidt OoB es moelidJ iein miro, oei
geltoblcnca 9iamantcnring aiIBufin.
Ocn lmo aui Oieic @ciic 2i@t IN oic
Snd)c 81 6rinoen
SlnOrcm lmo Moric 6rcpcr lcbten
iiir iib goa5 ab0cidIoiicn in ibren
@cim uno 6atten mir penig 9ciu6,
ocsbol6 UieIleid)t purOe Oos 8crbre
bcn 70 ipdt entOcdt.
Gin 8ddcr Scr, iUic gcpo6nlid,
bel ibncr 9roO oblicicrn looate mo
ori lem alopicn fcinc glntluort be-
FAM iuuroe orMuobnii6, mo ais cr
nm 0oS Sous 6crlnngiitg, cilt0cdtc CT
oeh SeiAnom bon SRI 6repcr, nllr
NIT cinem 9todjtp0pouOe 6cfleiOet
mo cS bot Ocn 9lnidcin, ais Oh eill
crnnineacr 9tngriif oui iic 9cnio6t
muroc Sic 6attc cbcniollS einen
Sd}doclbrum crlitten.
Us miro angenonmen, OoB @oparO
6rcger beun 9fuiiercn mar, ols Ole
oocr Der @}6rOcr ods Sous our1 cine
Sintcrtbiir betrotcn uuO OoB SRI.
6reger, oiligel6rcdt olrd irgeno et-
men Sdrni, Ojc 1reppc 6inunter tam
nm oemielbcn nad5liori6en Gic
Mioroer murocn po6riHcinlib ourd
ibr 9ommcn ucrihclIdt lm0 uerbor-
gen iib in ocr 316e ocS Souics, inO
olS Sri. SreDcr ms 6rcic ging, nm
bic 9tahbun 81 alornircn unroe
lie 5lociiellos 5n 9ooen gei6l1gen.
0ie ooer DER @torOer trdnften ole
StleiOer oes Worncs nit Oel iino ieB-
ten oicIclbcn in 9ronO, in Der Or
wartmg, 0ob nidt MIR Der 2cidnani
icnOcrn aud, OaS gor5e SonS pcr-
brcmcn mo oie Spurcn oes Serbrc'
@cns pcrluii6t lucrbcu miirocn. IS
lit Gin geuuocr, ooB Oieicr 3iped nibt
crrei6t murOe, trobocni Oos SonS
aus So5 arbout mO uicl lei9t brenll'
bnrcs Nioteridl iunberlog.
9lln 6reitaa 9lbeno miro Coroner
@crmanus s. 5roncc pom 15. 9l-
ltrift cine llnteriuhung obbolteil l'llI
bic Gooesllriodc fcit5llltellen.
9>iS lett iuurocn nod fcinc SArltte
fir oie gccrOiauug eetroiien. ooA
miro OicicI6c uom Ndnic ocS 9riloers'
Gowaro o. 8rcper. 9ir. 27, 9toro'
GlintorStr. crfoIecn IS belBt
OoB Gin anOerer 9rllocr E0onloS
Grcpcr. bel Gogcmcre in baltimore
0ountD alldiii9 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
@Ollen GauSiOutcu mf ben 3a6n
fiihIen.

Wlit0IieOer scr nSnit (5oOcrlicncnt
Siaa" 6oben III enter fiir5licb I'M
country GIub" obgebaltenen Ser.
ianmluno bcidIonetb alien Gonoioo.
fen fir cin 9uuoesomt biinoisc Sra
gen in 9e5n9 oui i6ren StanO in Der
6raucnltinmredtS 6rage por5nIegen
Sic glatlben oooltrd 81 erlan9cn OaB
iidb nielc Nldlmer ndtionoler @romi-
ncu5 nod III elmer Oafiir giinitigen
&eiie aHsipredJel peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

9lbenos geihloiicn luerOeu 81 Oic.
fer StuuOe miro Der Gonteit ais
gcibloiicn crfIGrt, uoHOem oie OH
ipcicnocn Gopoioatcu bcoient nor.
Sen iiuO.
Soateu Stimmenionmler oae
ibrc Grittun9Sbiicber ollfgebrauht
6o6en 10 fonnen lie ibrc Subicrip.
tiuucn oui einem 9oecn @opicr
ciutrogcn, mem lie Die @eOinglu.
gen cincr ieOen 3n6hng ongeben,
mo Oh eS cine nelie oDer olte Sub.
icription lit.
9tod) Der @eiie 5u urt6eilen in
ocr cinigen Der Stimmcuianmlcr
bic 2citcr OeS GrfoIaeS erflilnmen,
lit es ougeniG0ig, 0oB tic i6r gluge
olN Die 9lrtos ober onoereu lpcrtb.
uolleu @reiic gcridtet boben.
Niihocl 9lidcl iii6rt; CT gao &C.
itcrn ieircr Score cinen nohtiget
3mpods. @roB genug, nm i'm an
critic Stelle 5u brii9en s. g.
gso6luioher lit 3mciter, 3. Sheiot
Griitcr mo GborleS 6riB @ierter
SSo1n giieoerboier bat eineu ihonen
@epiun ST per5eidnen; cincn Der
6clpeilt. mas ernites 9emiibcn
bcmirft. Gin ouocrer Stimmen.
Ionrmler. ner Gin 9iteS 9eiipicl
gibt, 1T 6rou 0lartbo @ollco; 5mci
pcitcre Gnnoiooten Sic bcIt1noi.
gen 5ortidriit 81 uer5eidncn ba.
bcn iinO Srl.0lcto Soritmeier imD
z. 6, Saniclnoun 9cioc itre6cn
Die 6iiDrer 5u ii6erboIcn uno iiH
ben Sieg 5u iidern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
55cucr. .gSerlidlerlinoci:.

iDLIItI71VII TIUJtIWTIWVI
~ Z. Sbud,Ifcrh & 60,
iil n &hcnlbct Commerce NlilnNla
aIentidlc ifcacr.VcFiidcfnrnr'wci 'wcirilidirit" Gois
lonD ltito gldltntofc etfubc
nnruidl'9lnt, SencrNcrimcrilnn1.m .mccuimrit@
Ndllimorci Stdbc NH Gliiinnt Nuilie Nrcnuc.
u610dl eSninrnntc 60 NJ giJfrpeul" @clin 1s
NSdriielh. Nclinous didngpcr 10l-- iD3 hGnia
ber ~ Commerce 9Nulbiuq
a@crmdnln dcHcr Bcriidlcrtnn5 Qcicni@alt"
Wcliinpres mo yiorO@irnBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

@lcGpIotten. glctaIl etc.
sbor. goanit s Co., Sneg is is gaIoerion.
Sr1Be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19
2onowirtDidaftIirbc @crGtDc nuS
Sdmercicn.
Griffith xarHer 60, POS Rorosgaca. @nobc.

Gnnbing 6urnaccs, 9lonacs unO
0cicn Gndocdcn mo @inucr.
@snncit @ros., b29 Worn. .5fcmpnt gncnna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

g. ssptt @a1ns So, 362- 3ed gorS ,soh str
Gl9entbunS.agcutcn lnO Sau0lcr
@tsrrt 6. 9aaaa & Ncpbep, 10 oitqerino,om.
05trcEe FN'f ' ~'i'f~NANiAtpA-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

SupIcrhbnlir0c llnO @hunberS.
3obn Habrrt 1884 GbameS Grabe IS & @,
Accpbpn: QBulle 1920
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

QlbOnnCntcr, bic BEN sHcMhgbru Gurgeipnn-
hcntcn" uldt pinltlim Doer unrcgelmdal0 er.
h0lten, IinS gcbeten, Der Office oaOnn Der Iele.
tppn poer idriiHtm wliitQeilAna 81 rtadien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

WlcrcaHtiIe SIacncO.
q. q, Dun & 60.
eo2-6io NarpIaro Iriilt @los.


goumnteriaIicn Sbiircn. 5cnllcr.
ra6mclb 2Gocn etc.
ridsSirabe
Eatcnt.glnmdIte.
0SpH b sannris, HctbtanupaIf Woicpe,
2atioclp. sdrtSmartcft gerlaasrcrlie. 1intps
,. lailq &rult NulotuA.
NDdpl,n y. Ncrenlon, ii6-117 Iuu Wuil0in0,
9. $, 4 @ 3 SomarS, All gonlineniaI NIoa.
%falil5lreH leit 1872 erloIsrcitD IN @alam5te.
gluionto6iIe.
Nadntc. ~ So SIS, ,i5O t-.05 SO md
StfnBc un5 Wtt %obal glnonuc
SaTrn, oe popnldrc @ar, s905 unh $Sl6.
w'arl.Aq Wspbils 0os @araae 1908 10 Rot0s
2onomirtDidaftIicbc @erGf9c naS
S1mercien.
wr'tiitQ xarHer 60, POS Rorosgaca gfrobe
9lunbin8. Furnaces, 9lanQcs aao
9cfct Gndocdcn lmO ainncr.
@snneit Srosr b2s Observation-Disclosures
Gupicrihniiroc rn0 Ghm6erS.
3o4a Snbsrt i7si aPames strobe. Is. & Is.
~NiNFNpNsi ApVlit iufD
Observation-Disclosures.
y. 4 ebud,rcro G 60,
iil n @hcmbcr Commerce MltlnNla
eDItidc Ncacry'cyiidcfnpnr.tyefch Gois
.nrSia nfq qn mo aIS5gNiSse N,a,r.@sra.ri,nas e,Ss
.gMltimorci Sirdbc mn Gliiinnl &uuie Arcnuc.
"&endl Snnransc 80. ~ siSfrpeal" @ciiib N2.
@qrlieln aciioeua Mianqoer lOi ioa epani'
g@crmania dcHcr BcrlimerinnS 0cirni@alt,"
Wcitimore' mo Ncri0'GiroBe
S8leGblatteu. g1ctaa etc.
spor, genTIin Go, sue, 1s Is gaIoe1Iions
StraBe.
IiaaSlci6.@cifditc
p9ouiSlioatcO 2Oan Tp.", gsct0.gaa 0ircee.
Giirnpaorcn ollcr g(rt uno Sui.
idinic0. 3u6ebor.
9. sentt &o1ns 60, a62 1854 IorS ssob sir
GI9eni9unS.Ageutcn lm0 Sau0lcr
Ftsrrs &. SHaaa & Gepbeiu, 10 0fseclina,cm.
ScitnngciL 3eitiAriiteu etc.
.xbe Baltimore gscps 0ou,renhs q-rer, IL V.
w'eoers, @eidhiisia6rer. 227 I.sGaIbcri.ssir
Dcutidc Bidder inO 3citSbriTicn
w. oaHitin, Hr 900, geeItccrlnaion.gifoGc.
photograph
UaMrndl gir PHOTOGRAPH bon Wu8selhr,,fo
w 10 We'teesiuetor'sirabe
-s-s-..---..
ltationol s9antcn.
vSgl Cie acium gationdl gaufa osou. INN
3fcier StroGe Sdco0 &C. 6oof. Rr3ifhent.
Nenrn AZ. 9ie0nc. Aalllrer
nlrtDlto National WaufH dgo @nSsg,r,,n,n,,s
~, Y, ggngncr Wdiitrer SNN''""'
nNciiern Haiicnal 9ant," "a NorN. gutap CIR.
". N'drion, 1ailtrer -
StnatS-ganfen.
a1entidr Bant uBu @nltimcrr., poIiiu,or,.
mo 9pltoans troBe Nuaiit g9ebcr' %raIls
oelll; NoDn V. VduOer 8icesRrdgioenf.
Veorae J. Snnp. 1aiIirer
Spar-@anfen.
S1eniidlr epor6anI gOa galtimorc,a giHom.
uiio SalitWorcf5trnB
Srllt-Gompagnien.
nsa!e pspot anO Srgk 6ompaun,a Is Sen,s.
Mormon. lnO @ranit.gQerFe
!. eHadr'SE & eVas, e2s gcrS. .gDar,es.s,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

Seitlngcn, 3eitidriiten etc.
rxbe baltimore gscps Company" @sbcri q v
D'eOete, @elwnIisiuorer, 227 Ns@dlbcri sif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

9creitiboits Stinmcu iiir nene
5u6icriptioutu babcu 9lnflau0 bci
oen StimmenIomnilcrn 9efllnOen.
sic freucn iidb ii6er oic @6oncc, Die
i6ncu oie Nl0alidfeit elmer ridti'
ocn @cenOigung Ocs Ncnneus gibt
Gas oiicntIid6c Sntcreiic al Dem
Gontclt lit inn @odicn. Wlon iro0t
lid, pcr Ocr Sieger iein pirO. sc.
oermaul Bat cincit 6oporitcn. @iil
Sen 6ii6rcrl eng 5liommcn iucr
ocrmoo Sen Sieger 81 erfiiren?
StinmeniontnlIer, iino Sic iiir
Oos Gnoc 6ereit2 Sobct Sic &C.
nuo Stimmcu fiir ocn Sieg2 @e,
ocnfcu sic Oeiieu: cs lit 6eiier, &c.
rcn 5u picl, ols ocren 5a ipenig jn
6o6cu. 9creiten sic lid oor, ooS
enoc nit @ilid6ritten III Our6lui-
len. 3ie6cn Sie @ort6cil ans ben
@crcitiGottS Stlnllnell Srlllgell
sic 10 pielc neuc 5ubicriptionen
6ercilL ais nloglid, SeBeu sic
SS6rc 6eiten &rditc cir
9icle ser StimmenionmIcr linO
inncr6ol5 oeS 9erei6eS Der critcn
5teGc. 5cOcr Eoo cr5d6lt ieinc
cigruc interciioute @eicbidtc iiber
Ocu 6oriitbritt Gercr, bic 5u iic0en
beIrcbt iino. SiderliCb ein bciBCr.
aonpi fiir SubicripiioneQ
Ios groBc 9iennrn ae6t 'Soni'
itoq gibeno 5u gnoc. 9lae 81 519-
lcnocn Su6icriptioncn ncbii Dem
ooiu gcborigen @elo, miiiien inn
3immcr OcS Gontcit 9leooftelus
icin, 6coor Die E6iiren INN 10 ll6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

9eItIhe Bidder mo 8citIMrtIien.
u, oaHitin, yr. 9o6, geeIt1crnaionssifoge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

eiienlpaorcn ollcr gtrt uno Sui.
idllnicN. 9nhnhnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

Ebotograpb.
OSmslrnaoTSt 8boloerop0 bon Gusselnnina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

slliiomobile.
&adorc. ISIS $3.50. i-g5 S9,T60
"Fndaro 9Qpinr ~, pl Baltimore, Gbnrless
GhnBc utth Wd Eobal glnoiiuc
Garrn, Die populdrc @ar S9g5 unA SSH
MinrsHu WiD6ile Co., @arnae 1908 10 Rofo.
Charles SGiruBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-19

ylarmor. luO @ranit.gQerge
=. sHaar'S" s egas' ass HcrS.gVaryes.s,z.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12

ganization that men are not in as great numbers as the women. All of which augurs we'll for the future. =.
 These things being true, every one in the city is anxious to see the plans of the Teachers and Parents Associa- tion carried to a glorious degree of success. The hall in which the lec- lures will be held is commodious enough to comfortably seat some eight hundred people. There should not be a vacant place at any of these meet ings The stimulation to be derived from such entertainments as those proposed cannot be over estimated. The admission fee, fifty cents for a season ticket is so moderate as to be well within the reach of all pocket books The profits to be derived from the venture will be turned into the general exchequer of the community in such a way that the children will derive the benefits of new and educa- tional features of entertainment. It is a good work proposed by the United Teachers and Parents Association and one that should meet with the ap- proval of the entire populace.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
RIGID LAWS NEEDED

There is no doubt in the minds of 1 sincere Americans that the Federal government should make more rigid
 the laws prohibiting plotting against the peace and dignity of the United
 States, and also that these laws should
 be more clearly defined. The great
 European war had scarcely been started than there took place through out this country all sorts of machina- tons against the good will of the nation. Bridges were blown up, muni- t1on factories destroyed, even the capi- tol itself was in danger. Breaches of neutrality were in evidence every- where. There was not a state in the union where some plot was not matched that had for its object the aiding and abetting of one of the bell1gerent nations. Attorney General Gregory believes the Federal laws should be so amended that they will not conflict with state laws Tn some cases after the government investiga- tors had run down their quarry they were prevented from making prosecu- lions because state laws interfered and did not recognize as crimes the same deeds branded by the federal laws. In some cases the plotters had violated state and not federal laws, and then the government men were blocked in their endeavors. There is need for a general overhauling of the laws on the federal statute books. As the attor- ney general remarks: Mere plotting alone is not criminal. Planning or preparation in this country of a mili- tary expedition designed to start from a point outside this country seems not to be forbidden by law. Hence many activities which produce constant fric- tion cannot be reached" At least it is a disagreeable task to run down plotters of any nature. Once having them within hand it is more than dis couraging to learn that the law does not apply in their cases. The Federal Government must, for the peace and honor of the country, see that there is a change made,-otherwise the United States will be constantly embarrassed during the course of future European wars.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
AND PARENTS.

There begins tonight at the Cram nar school a series of lectures under he auspices of the United Teachers md Parents Association. These lec- ares will be devoted to literary and musical entertainme of the highest |rdcr, and the course will be extended |o as to last out the cold season. I'here are in all five lectures and each lne is designed to be of especial in serest to tie mothers and fathers and teachers of the youth of this com 3nunity, and, to the youngsters them &elves. Last year a like enterprise EVas carried to a successful conclusion 3y the men and women associated in 1ha work of education here. As re- board was presented with very valu- 4ble moving picture outfit bought and paid for from the money received 8hrough these entertainments.
 l Newi Britain is particularly fortu- hate in having identified with it's &chool system those who do not meas Ere their services by mercenary Instincts. The very nature of the out
 idle work done by the teachers, men Ind women proves conclusively that bye of their profession and pride in &iyic enterprises spur them on to I leights beyond the walls of academic
 life. Their goal is not reached when &he class room closes for the day, or
 When lessons have been assigned for 3he morrow. If that were the case There would be no such thing as a
 teachers and Parents Association. he cooperation of teachers and par 3'nts has worked infinite good for New Britain, in more ways than one. Visi- &ors to this city have been surprised
 t the zeal and enthusiasm displayed &py this factor in shaping the lives of Ehe younger generation. What is #trange, too, the fathers here are as
 Interested in the work as the mothers.
 There is rarely a meeting of the or
 a
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
TROLLEY co. SEEKS
 EXTENSION RIGHTS
Will Petition Legislature For Right to Extend Smalley Street and
 Pleasant Street Lines.

The Connecticut legislature acting favorably, trolley extensions in New Britain seem assured. The Connects which has the franchise in this city, has prepared @ petition which will be presented to the general assembly next month by Attorney Harry G. Day, asking permission for the trolley ex- tensions in the eastern and south eastern section of the city.
 The company specifically petitions the right to extend it's trolley service on Smalley street from the present terminus in front of Fairview ceme- tery, to the steam road tracks several accommodation for people living on Smalley street and East street for it would tend to bring the electric Ser vice nearer to their homes
 The most important request that the trolley company seeks, however, is the right to extend the Pleasant street line. If the general assembly grants this request and the company does the work immediately, 1t means that before another year rolls around the Pleasant street trolley line will corner of Pleasant and Fairview streets, into Fairview street, whence it will extend in a southerly direction to Kelsey street. Plans call for "a turn at Kelsey street in an easterly direction, down Kelsey street hill to Rocky Hill avenue.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
SUES SONS FOR SUPPORT.
Solomon Dubowy, 63, Says They
 Agreed to Provide for Him.

Alleging that they failed to keep an agreement to provide for his support, Solomon Dubowy, G3, has brought suit, through Attorney M. H. Camp, against his sons, Nathan and Solomon Dubowy for $5,000. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle and Wolf Periman has been stationed as keeper in the defendants store on Lafayette street.
 The plaintiff a native of Austria, came to America in 1908. He alleges that the sons gave him Written agreement in which they promised to care for him. He says that they have not done so and have allowed him to become charity charge. With his wife, he lives at Oak and Putnam streets. The sons have retained At torney M. D. Sake They are pro- prietors of two stores on Lafayette street, one a delicatessen and&&the other clothing store.
 The papers are returnable in Su- perior court the first Tuesday In January.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
MILK MAN TO LOSE
 DEALERS LICENSE
Health Board Will Take Drastic Action in Case of Samuel Falk-
 Warnings to Be Issued,

At the meeting of the board of members of the board will recommend that the milk dealers license held by Samuel Falk be revoked. The health board authorities state that they have warned Falk on numerous occasions about keeping his dairy in a sanitary condition and about selling clean milk, but the warnings seem to have been unheeded. The board will recommend that Talks license be revoked on the ground that he is an unfit person to hold one.
 Two other milk men will also be brought lon the carpet" for alleged violation of sanitary laws. As this is the first offense of each the board will not make public their names, but shauld they fail to heed the warning given they will lose their licenses Sn the second offense. Superintendent T. F. Reeks states that he is through giving offenders so many chances since he finds that they do not profit thereby and hereafter he will bring prompt action against them on their second offense
 At this afternoons meeting a recommendation will also be made to appoint a caretaker of the new muni- "ipal slaughter house This ap- pointee's duty would be to keep the place clean. The slaughter house will be ready for use In about a week.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
GERMANY'S TERMS
 FOR MAKING PEACE
(Continued From First Page).

nied reports that some peace propos- als was about to be made by President Wilson, there was no open indication that the Central Powers themselves were about to make one.
 One prevailing opinion was that the Germanic allies had brought out tn cir peace offer at this time with the ex- pectation of making terms which might be acceptable to the Allies If England and, in effect, might possibly cause the British government to yield the pressure of the nations fighting with her. Tn this connection the re- cent crisis in Russia in which the Du- ma interfered to prevent the negotia- tions of a separate peace with Ger many was recalled as an indication of what the German foreign office might be looking forward to in peace nego- tiatiOns.
 Dispatches to the German embassy telling of the chancellor's action in calling in the neutral diplomats and transmitting the peace proposals of the Central powers, arrived soon after the news dispatches. The terms for tho restoration of Belgium and DOT ti0r1s of France gave no indication. SD far as is known, of Stipulations such as generally have been expected bv the allies, although they did not ab solutely dispose of their possibility. It
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
FAVORS ALL TIME 4
 BUILDING INSPECTOR
N Mayor Quiglcy Would Make Office Permanent One and Lcngthen Term.

Mayor Quigley expressed himself to- day as being strongly in favor of charter change that would put the basis and having 1t held by some man who could devote his entire time to the office.
 The mayor thinks that this city Is now of sufficient size to warrant a permanent building inspector whose duty it would be to keep a close watch on all building activities. He realizes. however that to secure a man who would be capable of holding such Q position it would be necessary to raiso the pay considerably over the $500 figure paid for the part time manage ment of the office as at present
 Another thing in this connection that the mayor believes ought to hN changed is the term during which the building inspector holds office. Tho building inspector is now appointed by the mayor for term of one yeaS Should the job be made permanent and the salary raised it would be iTp- possible. the mayor asserts. to secure capa hle man who would be willing to sacrifice his private business in terests for the building inspectors job when the apposntm Is only for year and it is possible. owing to ths of politics. that he might lose his job at the expiration of his term Mayor Quigley favors appoint ing the building inspector for a longer term
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
he new ordinances for protecting

The new ordinances for protecting New Britain consumers against dis eased meat are in successful opera ton. In Novem Der about 26O head of cattle were slaughtered under the su- pervision of the Health Departm ent No one thought there would be so many; but there they are, and it is now plain that the municipal abattoir will be nearly if not quite self sup porting.
 The results so far are encouraging not alone because all meat now of fered for sale has been inspected, but unscrupulous butchers no longer dare slaughter diseased cattle or hogs here. Hartford, however, is beginning to worry lest the bad meat formerly sold here Is now being distributed there and the Hartford Post is urging ac- ton by the Health authorities
 Go to 1t, neighbor, you can do no better than follow our lead in this important matter. For full informal tion apply to- Chairman Tallard and Superintendent Reeks of the Health Board, this city
New Britain herald., 1916-12-12
CUTTERS RUSH TO
 HELP TRANSPORT
(Continued From First Page).

she had as passengers seventeen first cabin, twenty-five second cabin. and 190 third class. Many of the cabin passengers are presumed to be officers and their families coming home for the Christmas holidays, and the third class list of transport ships is usually made up to a considerable part of dis charged soldiers from Canal Zone stations.
 For some time the ships of the army transport service have been used to assist the vessels of the Panama rail road line in carrying freight accumu- lated at the zone during the recent blockade of the waterway by slides. The Sumner is known to have as a part of her cargo about 800 tons of discarded material from the canal digging operations.