davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
CONTROL A BLESSING.
ownership of Sound Lines Helpful to
Shippers.

Boston, March 2.-The system of
Faiverting rail and boat traffic at
Mansfield Junction so as to reach any
pf the three steamboat lines of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, was explained today by j.
Rowland aGrdner of the New Eng
and Steamship Co., at the nearing
Nv the interstate commerce commls-
,ion on the New Haven's petition to
retain its Sound lines.
Mr.. aGrdner, who continued his
testimony began at the first hearing
hi New York, stated that the close
control of the Ne wBedford, Fall
River and Norwich lines by the New
Haven made it possible in case Of
congestion at any one of the three
boat terminals to divert freight from
|northern New England to the other
two lines.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
PUT STOMACH IN
ORDER AND STOP
GAS INDIGESTION
''Pape's Diapepsin" regulates disor
dered stomachs i'm five
minutes
No more dyspepsia, sourness, heart
burn, pain, belching, or
acidity.

Nothing will remain undigested OF
sour on your stomach if you will take
little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid, though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
will digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food you
can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves
without the slightest fear of indiges-
ton or that you will be bothered with
acidity or sour risings, belching gas
on stomach, heartburn, headaches
from stomach, nausea, bad breath
water brash er feeling like you had
swallowed a lump of lead, or other
disagreeable miseTies. Should you be
suffering now from any stomach dis
order you can get relief within five
minutes.
If you will get from your pharma-
cist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapep-
sin you could always go to, the table
with a hearty appetite, and your
meals would taste good, because YOU
would know there would be no I'M
digestion or sleepless nights or head
ache or stomach misery all the next
day; and, besides, you would not need
IaXatives or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh
Papes Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist and contains
more than sufficient to thoroughly
overcome the worst case of indiges-
ton or dyspepsia. There is moth.
ing better for gas on the stomach
or sour odors from the stomach or
to cure a stomach headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or
more useful article in the house
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
To the County Commissioners for
Hartford Count

To the County Commissioners for
Hartford Count.
I hereby apply tcr a transfer of
Samuel P. Storrs' Druggists License
to sell Spirituous and intoxicating
LIQUORS, Ale Lager beer, Rhine Wine
and Cider, at 297 Main Street, Town
of New Britain. I agree not to sell
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors to
be drunk on the premises; I agree not
to sell SpiritU Gus and Intoxicating
Liquors in Quantities exceeding one
gallon except other than distilled
liquors and those in quantities not ex-
ceeding five gallons; [ agree
to pay Sixty~Gve dollars only
for? such license and that it
shall be revocabll for misrepresenta-
ton if [ do not fulfill the foregoing
agreements
And |, on oath, do state that the
business there to be carried on is one
which [ am engaged as proprietor as
as employee Cf the proprietor, and
that | am a licensed Pharmacist.
Dated at New Britain, this 2nd day
of March, A. d, 1915.
WILL LIAM {. H1LLARD,
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, are electors
and taxpayers, owning real estate, of
the Town of New Britain, and hereby
sign and endorse the foregoing appli-
cation of William G. Hillard for a
license, and hereby certify that said
applicant is a suitable person to be
licensed pursuant to said application.
Dated at New Britain, this 2nd day
of March, A. d, 1916.
@. T., Damon John r Walsh
T. Mccarthy, NJ. c. Levitt w. E.
Atwood.
[ hereby certify that the above
named signers and endorsers are
electors and ''XpaHers, owning real
estate, in the Town OF New Britain.
Dated New Britain, this End day
of March, A. d, 1915.
A. l. THOMPSON, town clerk
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

get a 25-cent bottle of Danoer.n<s
at any drug store, pour a little irtes
your hand and rub we'll into the scalr
with the finger tips. BY morning
most, if not all, of this awful scur1
will have disappeared. Two or three
applications will destroy every bit OIL
dandruff; stop the scalp itching an6
falling hair.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
BRITAIN REPLIES ON MAILS

Washington, March 2-Secretary
Lansing today said that Am bassa dor
Page at London had cabled an outline
of Great Britain's reply to the Amer
lean protest against interferences
with mails, which is coming by post
He declined to say what the outline
indicated.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
TREE COMMITTEE MEETS

The tree committee held meeting
at CT hall last evening and discussed
plans for the spring. The committee
hopes to make a special observance
of Arbor day this year with fitting
exercises in the schools. The com
rnittee estimates that $1,000 will be
needed to carry on the work and will
SO report to the board of public
works,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
WINS TWO LAWSUITS.

Judge Edward Smith, in the court
of common pleas, has given Judgment
for Rollin PetroWski in two lawsuits
preferred by him against Frank Tata.
M. d. SAKE appeared for the plain
tiff. In the first suit judgement was
for $23.10 and costs, and in the sec
ond for $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
PINCHES' NEW POSITION.

John Pinches, Jr. of this city, has
accepted a position as salesman with
the Ingraham Clock company ct
Bristol. He has already entered the
employ of this concern and will fa-
miliarize himself with the business;
preparatory to going on the road
April L.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
SLEEPS SEVENTEEN DAYS.
And the Alarm Clock Racing Itself
Blue i'm the Face.

Onconto, Wis, March 2-Sleeping
Sickness has developed here, but Miss
Dora Henderson, the victim of the
longest sleep on record in Wisconsin,
bias recovered. Five others have suf-
|fered the same mysterious complaint
land three died, while the other two
recovered after sleeping five days.
Miss Henderson slept for seven
feen days, with only one day Of con-
gciousness between her two long maps.
The first sufferer was Harold Bodie.
He slept five days and was artifically
fed. while asleep, till death claimed
him Two others slept four days and
I'D
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02

IF you ever get the blues" he said,
sit Is we'll to know the simplest and
best way to get rid Of them. Cranki-
ness, nervousness and general upset
condition preceding the blues usually
are due to the relentless grip Of con
stipation on the nervous system. The
simplest way to meet this condition is
to have a box Of Rexall Orderlies In
your pocket and the best way is to
take one when you feel the attack com
ing on. 1t is the finest laxative for
men, women and children l know Of
and is regular antidote for the blues
the best ever"
THE CLARK & BRAINERD co.
1871 Main Street
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02

In the case of Joseph NiedezWecll
VS. Barney Niemiro, Judge j. T. Mes
kill has awarded judgment for the
plaintiff to recover $21.35. M. ID. SAKE
appeared for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
100000 FRENCH
UNDER GERMAN RULE
Food Scarce and Costly in This
Occupied Territory

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Paris, Feb. 1.-Two and a quarter
million French inhabitants still re-
mains in the territory Of the north and
east occupied by the Germans They
are divided among the different de-
partm ents as follows:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-02
Food Very High.

In all of these regions fresh beef
is worth $1.25 a pound and eggs
bring fifteen cents each. Even at
these prices, they are obtainable with
difficulty by those who can afford such
costly luxuries. The entire civilian
population, excepting the Germans
VINO have immigrated since the occu-
patton began, would suffer but for the
efforts of the American Relief COM
mission In cooperation with relief
movements in Spain and Holland, ac-
cordlng to Maurice Barres of the
French Academy. Even with the gen
erous aid of America and other nell
trails, it has been necessary to appor-
ton the provisions in limited quaint
ties and with great care. Each fam
lily receives daily card emitting it to
q distribution of about eight ounces
of provisions per head, including six
and one-half ounces of flour, one
ounce Of rice, one and One-half ounces
of lard or bacon, one-half ounce of
peas or beans, one-quarter ounce of
sugar, One-Quarter ounce of salt. and
one-half ounce of coffee. The average
French working man consumes on the
average two pounds of provisions a
day, SO that he is now obliged to live
on the fourth of what he is accus-
toned to. The products Of the soil
have been exhausted largely by re-
QUESTIONS for the German troops
Children Need Clothes.
Fifty thousand children in the re-
gion of Longwy are nearly all of them
without proper clothing, and the same
situation is said to exist throughout
the occupied regions, it being almost
impossible to find clothing at prices
which the impoverished population is
able to pay. Poorly nourished and in
sufficiently clad, these people are the
object Of a great deal of anxiety on
account of their exposure to disease
and epidemics
Supplies sent into the region for the
relief of the population have not been
interfered with by the German au-
thorities, but have reached their des-
tinations through the efforts of the
Am erican representatives located at
Lille, Valenciennes, Vervns, Charlie
vile, and Longwy. The distribution
is in the hands of local committees of
French volunteers under the direction
of the Americans. The French Ma
tional Relief committee impressed
with the urgent need of further re
lief in the form of clothing as we'll as
provisions, is issuing an appeal for
clothing supplies and money from
Frenchmen inhabiting uninvaded re-
gions. The supplies contributed To-
cally are forwarded to the population
through the good offices of the Swiss
governm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
ARE THEY GETTING TIRED?

The World has often expressed tho
opinion that the Democracy was for
tunato In being under the domination
OF the man in the White House. In
Mr.. Wilson is responsible, we believe
that he is better and wiser than his
party That does not mean that we
indogse his policies and methods, but
II does mean that we have hunch
things would be muddled up much
worse than they are II the Democratic
majority In congress had been n,
lowed to have its own sweet way Mr..
Wilson has been n dictator some
times bordering on the tyrannical, and
has kept the party leaders on the
jump to accommodate his whims and
changes OF opinion; yet perhaps it has
all been for tho best. for we know
that the Democracy is capable OF
given us The question Is n the time
Is not near at hand when the power
OF the executive will defeat its own
object and rouse an antagonlsm that
viii put serious check on the presi-
Dental influence. There are signs of
REBELLION, and even the leaders. some
OF the men who have boasted OF being
very near the president and of carry
ing out his decrces in the capitol are
becoming sullen and restive. Sena
tor Stone and Representative Flood
arc among the big men who arc
nursing some good sized sore spots
and II they do not openly break with
the president 1t will only be because
they are restrained by considerations
OF party welfare. The president has
been accused OF seeking dramatic ef-
fects for political purposes, yet these
men are abgrieved because he insists
on his own lines OF policy instead OF
allowing the party leaders to pursue
the course which they deem best for
the success of the party and the re-
election of the present members OF
congress. Wilson will carry tho ma
tional convention by storm. but hi.
success ~ going to be achieved al the
expense of many a congressman who
will be unable to explain to his con
stituency why no continued to jumr
every time the executive whip wa.
cracked. 1t is all very nice for the
president, but 1t is hard on congress.
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
NOT GUILTY.

The World is quite pleased 70 have
it's utterances reproduced in other
newspapers with proper credit. for 1t
is gratifying TO know that other edi.
tors deem such things worthy OF ro-
peating 1t IS somewhat embarrass-
ing, however to have the name OF this
paper given as credit for uttorances
that came from other sources espe-
cially II those utterancos are not In
line with The Worlds opinions and
intentions. Such mistakes Will hap
pen, though, and the results must be
borne. An indignant Texas citizen
sends us 4 clipping from Democratic
paper credited to The World In which
the expressions of criticism OF the
president are manifestly unfair and
unjust. and worded in way TO APP
pear sneaking as well. a careful in
vestigation of our editorial columns
fails to reveal any such language as
that used in the clipping and we are
forced to the conclusion that the ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
RELEASE ATTORNEY
TO HAVE HEARING
ID. M. Martindale Granted
Hearing Before Court
Of Appeals.

Attorney d. NJ. Martindale was re-
leased from the county Jail last even
ing when his attorney returned from
oklahoma City where he appeard be-
fore the criminal court of appeals and
was successful in securing 4 hearing
for q writ of habeas corpus. The
higher court fixed his bond in the
sum OF 81 900 for his appearance and
this was furnished by the attorney.
Attorney James Sykes went to Ok
lahoma City yesterday where he pre-
sented Martindale's petition for hear
ing on writ of habeas corpus. Sue
cecding in his effort he telephoned the
result to his client who busted himself
in the Jail. prepared his bond and was
released as soon as the order releas-
ing him had been signed by the clerk
of the court. Judge Conn Linn, who
sentenced Martindale to serve six
months in the count" Jail and to pay
la fine of $1,000 upon his being con-
Tcted of contempt of court refused
the attorney the right TO appeal the
case. For this reason Martindale
made arrangements to have the order
signed by the court clerk
The criminal court of appeals set
the case for hearing on Monday, May
I. At this time Mr.. Martindale will
go before the tribunal and plead his
own case.
ut was Just as I expected It would
be-" said Mr.. Martindale last night
after he had been released from
custody. II will go before the court
myself and point out some errors that
arose during my trial. ! refuse to
be the goat and I'm going to fight
now"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
LOOKING FOR A LOOPHOLE.

1t Is nothing unusual for MIR. Will
son TO send special representative
when he wants to find out anything,
50 the mission Of General Scott to the
Mexican border is no surprise. But
what the people would like to know
is what necessity existed FOR the pres.
ident to obtain any information that
was not already in reach from sources
already at his disposal There may
be no desire to belittle the discretion
OF the soldier leader or to mistrust
his honesty and ability, but they are
Sll wondering why he should have
been sent on that long journey when
there was nothing he could discover
known without all that trouble and
expense. The inference forces itself
upon us that there is a bug under
the chip somewhere along the line
II could not have been that the pres.
ident did not have full confidence In
Funston or Pershlns, or that he hoped
to really find out anything he did
not already know. It looks more like
he was seeking some pretext TO
change the course of his policy, and
that the mission of General Scott
would uuearth some detail that would
give him an excuse to make a new
ruling. 1t would seem, too, that the
administration desired TO cover up It's
present anomalous position and rem
der It's decision less obviouG. Some
who are near the president assure us
that Pershing's command will soon DO
Withdrawn, while others OF equal au-
thority are satisfied cur troops will
remain where they are until villa is
either disposed OF or tho Mexican
troops have him in their grasp. The
whole question is clouded by the
ernergenco OF the German crisis and
no one seems TO know what is next
on the program Mexico mas taken
advantage of the development of Eu
ropean affairs to retire into the back
ground and tho administration H.
again watchfully waiting hoping to
learn more of the extent Of Carran.
"a opposition to the further pursuit
of villa and TO judge the temper of
n Ga. d ion IA,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29

change editor OF our Texas cotempo-
rary simply erred in giving this paper
credit for the language used by some
body else The World has spared no
words Of just criticism for Mir. Will
son, for it believes he has erred
gricvously and otter, but at tho same
time It has enjcavorcd 10 be fair and
give him credit for every good thing
it could think Of We believe that the
present administration is a damage 10
the country and that the people Will
rcpudiate It at the polls in November.
Nevertheless We are heart and soul
behind the president in every good en-
deavor. especially when he takes up
the cause Of true Amer.caulsm against
the agsressions OF foreign greed and
Whether he IS right or
wrong in other things does not take
one whit away from our patriotic
duty TO stand behind him when the
interest is at stake, and The
y orld viii be the last one TO suggest
any other course. II our Texas friend
would only subscribe for The World
and get his information first hand he
would be qualified to pass judgment
on its uttcrances, instead Of taking
the word of partisan opponent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29

is perfectly possible to demonstrate
that the Democrats are not ato-
gether sincere IN TINS matter ana that
both president and congress are more
concerned with 'ne po'''cuI eilect oi
thelr 'C's 'h'h '''y are aoou' tncii
eIiceiltchtss lo' uhe hauoha' soou'
the l'ep"nlr"ns never nave ana proo-
.ao'y never WILL m'Ne u campaign OH
an even p'Iu''Iy negative issue Ihey
must hS nature nave a constructive
lp"eE /" HfAl i'I' ana on lhe hupJee'
"' inc "'i'I' anu u''e11 ''"'''oH '4e'o
is ae.'aed diIeiehce De'"eeh inc
tN' lt'.'," "4h Ios"ru 10 'OieIsh
relations I-'Ie VIII De no i"pSe VI
patiI'~s"' oul 'He IeeoI" ol 'iii' au
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
A New Era in Baseball Management.

Did you ever hear of baseball
season in Tulsa which did not start
with a general levy. and a sale of
booster tickets? 1t is not so this year
Mr. Scott asks nothing of the Tulsa
public, except its good will, and its
support of the team in proportion to
his endeavors to secure a winning
combination.
And the Tulsa fans are not slow to
appreciate such treatment. 1t was 50
cold Wednesday that most of the
newspaper fraternity were obliged to
leave before the game was overland
you know how they are accustomed
to frosty weather, but there were
fully fifteen hundred paid admissions
In spite OF the shivers. Had the day
been warm. the stands would not
have held the spectators.
AS for the team, it is better than
most of the fans dream. This will be
more apparent as the season ad
Vances. for Tulsa is to have q winner,
this season. If any of the positions
are not satisfactorily filled. changes
will be made in due time. The present
Is not the time for criticism. A knock
now might be the undoing of some
player who has not yet struck his
gait. but who will show himself as
soon as the team really gets down to
work.
We submit that Tulsa fans owe an
obligation in return. The efficiency of
the team will be doubled. If the boys
know that the crowd is with them.
Don't risk the pneumonia. for they
may not play ball where you might
land. but the first warm day, go out
and see for yourself how much has
been done in beautifying the grounds,
n N rlnt .l,aY etN,,
prevails.
Just word OF congratulation to
the members of the band. who volun-
teered their services in helping to
give the home season rhythmic
start. Who work harder to please
and entertain. and get less for it, than
the musicians of the city?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-29
THE JOY OF LIVING.

The man who gets the best out OF
life is not he who has the greatest
opportunities. The happiest man is
not he who has the fewest things to
disturb his equanimty. The germ of
happiness is inside you and is not the
product Of environment or chance. 1t
is waiting there for you 20 call 1t into
service, and the more you use it the
better 1t grows. If you want to be
The most unfortunate of men is not
denied this glorious privilege, nor does
have every want the world can sup
ply. Riches cannot buy 1t nor can
the dir.st poverty snuff out its light
Whether 1t grows to the proportions
OF real JOY or dwindles down to the
whlmperings of n pesslmist depends.
not upon your station In life or the
degree of worldly success you attain,
but upon whether you yourself keep
the fires kindled and burning. Self
ishness shuts 1t up in a prison unit.
It famishes and dies. Unkind thoughts
and persistent suspicion of other poo-
pie smother It to death. The habit
of emphasizing the dark side of every
thing puts 1t to sleep so thoroughly
that It takes n miracle to awaken 1t
again. But 1t is there. and II you will
undertake to think kind thoughts to
abolish suspicion. and to regard the
happiness OF others as your greatest
Joy, you will soon find 1t growing Wig
orously and beginning to shed its bene-
ficent influence over your own life.
Cultivate your sense of appreciating
the good things that life has brought
to you, be they over so few, and you
will soon find that this world is 4
much better place than you thought
| II was, and you will find, too, that
other people will treat you with more
| Kindness and that that visionary
something we call luck" will give you
more favorable consideration. 1t pays
to be happy ana the gift is yours il
you will only seek it and cultivate its
acquaintance. But the essence of joy
is unselfishnoss AS long as you are
laboring primarily or solely for your
own qualification, 1t will elude your
grasp as the ignis fatuus Of the
swamps always just a little farther
on. Have the manhood to Danish
gloom and malice from your life, train
your mind to consider being of benefit
to your fellow -man--do this persist
emily and misfortune will be power
less to rob you of the consolation Of
real happiness and you will discover
the Joy of living.