davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-20
(By United Press Association.)

Boston, Mass, July 19.-Dr. E. B.
Atwood, prominent physician of Wo-
burn was arraigned in municipal court
today on a charge of attempting to
take the life of DIR. W. E. Harris, pre-
sident of the Massachusetts College
of Osteopathy following the death of
DIR. Atwood's fancee, Dr. Celia Ad-
ans.
According to the confession the po-
lice say Atwood made after his arrest
he shot DIR. Harris because the latter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-20

NOT GONE YET
Delay Due to Making Re-adjustments
and Repairs.
(By United Press AssOciatiOn.)

Baltimore, Md, July 19.-Due to
delay in re-adjusting and repairing
parts of the German sub seas freight
er, the Deutschland still tosses today
in the muddy waters of the Papasco.
From information gathered here it
now appears that it will likely be Fri
day before she gets away and proba-
bly, Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-20
THERE is A BLACK WOOLLY
DOG IN EGYPT WHO WILL
GET A WAR MEDAL
tBy United Press Association }

London, June 25.-(By Mail. }
There's black, woolly dog some
where out in Egypt today who's go
ing to get a real war medal soon.
Bruno, pet of the Royal Scots Fusi-
Gers Regiment, saved more lives in
five minutes than, probably, any other
hero of the war.
An official commique from Cairo to-
day tells now the Royal Scots beat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-20
WOULD JOIN WITH LABOR IN
FIGHT AGAINST PROHIBITION
Wisconsin Liberty League Seeks Cooperation
With Federation

The league advocated a resolution
seeking cooperation with the state
federation of labor in its fight against
prohibition and local and state op-
ton leagues.
The state federation of labor opened
its convention today with an attend
ance of 200 delegates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-20
(By United Press Association

Fond du Lac, Wis, July 19.- The
Wisconsin Liberty League in session
in this city today amended its consti-
tuition to do away with the offices of
president and vice president and
heneeforth will be governed by an exc
cutive board.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Alice Hougen entertained a
number of her little friends at her
home on Tuesday afternoon to help
celebrate her sixth birthday anniver-
sary. A delightful afternoon was
spent by the little folks on the lawn
after which light refreshments were
served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-20

ooD COUNTY, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. JULY 90 1916
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
fRepuhlIcan A. p. Leased wir.1


 NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-Dealings in stocks today were characterized by a riot of speculation in coppers, the prin- cipal issues gaining two to six points and in several instances considerable more. The advance was attended by circumstantial rumors of impending mergers or consultations.
 New high levels were reached by Anaconda, Utah, Kennecott, Inspra- ton, Chino, Green Cananea, Miami and Nevada coppers, as well as Chile, which rose more than six points with almost eleven for the per cent bonds. The session was noteworthy for new max lmums registered by Bethlehem Steel at tOO and United States Steel at 1263s Ralls and similar stocks were obscured Dy the inquiry for speculative issues. over night developments were reflect ed in heaviness of Mexican securities, notably Petroleum. Total sales of stocks exceeded 100000 shares.
 moderate contraction of loans was ShoWn in the actual condition of clear ing house banks and reserves decreas- ed by almost $l9,000,000. reducing ex-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
LIVE STOCK.
Chicauo.

Chicago.
 Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Hog receipts 21.- 900; steady at yesterdays average; bnlk S915G9.S5; light SS5Om9 /; mixed $910m10.00; heavy $9.S6@ 100; rough s9.35M9.50; pigs s6.25@S40 Cattle receipts 1000: weak; native beef cattle $6.50@12.05: western steers 660Go102 25; stockers $4.75@7S5; cows and heifers S375N9.50; calves $S75m 1250
 Sheep receipts LOCO; weak; wethers, s7500S65: lambs s9.0OM11.6O.
 Kansas City.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1S.-Hog re- ceipts 2.900: lower; bulk $940m9S5; heavy s975@99O; packers and butch- CTS s9.60M9.S5; light s9.40@9.75: pigs S750T950
 Cattle receipts 400; steady: cows strong. Prime fed steers $10.25m11.60: western steers s6.50 1G.00; cows $4.75
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

cess reserves to about ssO,OOO,oOO, a contraction of more than $44, ,O00, 900 in the last fortnight.
 Bonds were strong, but much of the trading was confined to convertible is sues. Total sales par value, $3,540, 000
 United States Bonds were unchanged on call during the week
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
M ETALS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Copper has shown continued firmenss during the past week and one Of the larger agen, cies reports that they have now booked practically their entire produc- tim for tho first half of 1917. Today's quotations for electrolytic ranged from about 32c to 33c for the first quarter and from 31c to 32c for the second and third quarters. while supplies available for nearby deliveries were scarce and prices nominal. Iron was firm but unchanged.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Copper. cleo trolytic first quarter delivery 32@33c. Bar silver 7lssc.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
MERCANTILE PAPER

New YORK, Nov 1S.-Mercantile paper S1.; Sterling 60-day bills sl70l2: demand s4.75ss; cables S4.7G 7-16.
 Bar silver 7fssc. Mexican dollars 55c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds stro..g.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

0s 70: heiferv s5.5O01O.OO; stockers s2,2F 07.75; bulls s5.OO66.50; calves s6.5Cm1i00 s1109M11.S5; vearlings sS.75@9.00; wethers s7.5OGS.5O: ewes S6.7567.75.
 Denver.
 DENVER, Nov. 1S.-Cattle receipts SOC; steady; beef steers s640@S.50; cows and heifers s5.5O@1O0: stockers and feeders s5.5c@S.OO; calves $75O@ $50.
 Hog receipts S0O; steady top s975: hulk S9.35M9.7E
 Sheep receipts 33.0G0; steady lambs SIC 50M 11.55: ewes S6.50M 100.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
COTTON.

COTTON. NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Cotton fu- lures closed firm; Dec. $2052; Jan. s2o.57; March s20.74; May s2091; July s20.SS. NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Spot cotton quiet; middlicg uplands $2050 No
 sales
 The cotton market today closed very
 ste2dy at an advance of 22 to 27
 points on all months except August
 which was nominally E0c higher
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
LOS ANGELES MARKET.

LOS ANGELES Nov. 1S-Prices
 quoted are for livestock, weighed anc
 delivered off the car without food and
 water,
 CATTLE: con foot and cross
 weight). No. 1 steers weighing 900 to
 l.200 pounds S725@750; seconds $6.1z M6.75; common thin, $6.00M6.25. COWS AND KEEPERS: No. l, $S.0U m6.25: seconds, s5.50M750; thin. $4.50 c BOO SHEEP: Per head desirable wooD. Wethers, s6.50179.00; ewes. s6.50@6.75 sucking lambs. S6.00m6.25 HOGS. (Hard grain fed), 150 to 250 pounds, S% T93%c: 250 to $50 pounds, SA @shc: 300 pounds ard up SA q Sisc. POULTRY: Broilers, 92c; flyers. (Contlnued on Page 10)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
coPPERs

CoPPERs
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton G Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams building. 107 North Central Ave.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-18

Every detail of the Zeppelins
brought down near London has been
studied by high British officials. The
two latest ''Zeps" which fell on Sept.
"a, when ten made a raid. left much
intact for the British government to
learn about the intricate construction
of the raiders. The photograph
above which has just reached this
country shows Lord French, COM
mander of the home forces, inspecting
the gondola which fell in a country
field in Essex. This Yep" came down
in a blaze of flame, and her crew
was killed while the other landed
safely, but the crew set fire to the en-
velope The farmer upon whose land
the Zeppelin wreck pictured here fell
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-18

Supplementing ringing editorial
[n the October number OF the Nautilus
Magazine, Mrs, Elizabeth Towne, Of
Holyoke, Mass, has written to tho
Democratic National Committee tall-I
fG why she has decided to support
President Wilson, and why she be-
feves the Democratic party Is the
barty Of progress.
Mrs. Towne and her husband, both
hoted leaders of the New Thought
movement, have been prominent in,
fhe Progressive Party since it's birth :
having been delegates to the Chica goI
conventions. Mrs. Towna, as Editor
bf the Nautilus, declares that whilel
the is still Roosevelt enthusiastic
the believes the Colonel "made mis-
lake In endorsing Hughes, as he made
/ mistake in endorsing Taft"
Mrs. Towne further said:
ave think that in standing for
Wilson we are standing for Humanity
First and efficiency second. We be-
heve that under Republican rule, for
rs many years as we can remember,
we had efficiency irst-for and by
the predatory rich-and Humanity,
not second, but last.
Hughes has nothing to say for
himself, and everything to say
against Wilson. We don't think it is
wise to have this country ruled by
sphinx. We must have a constructive
policy, and, so far, Mr.. Wilson seems
the only enc who pzoooaas Guch-" .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-18
FREMCHV lNSPEcTS oONDOlKO Of WRECKED ZEPPELIN

said: IT saw only one bomb drop be-
fore the Zeppeline came down, put
others were found among the DEBRIS
1 am told these would burn and not
explode. The Zeppelin had broken
into two pieces, the larger har hans-
ing over a big oak tree which STOOD
in the middle Of the field. ] saw some
dead bodies lying about. some or
the men had wrapped themselves UP
in blankets. evidently trying TO avoid
the flames. had herd OF valuable
dairy crows in the field. and these,
very much alarmed at the blazing
Zeppelin, galloped around the held IN
terror. One of them seemed deter
mined to rush into the burning mass,
and 1 had some difficulty in keeping
her AWAY"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-18

successful and the withdrawal of the
Pershing punitive expedition from our
territory agreed upon" The mes
sage is signed ''L. Sanches"
Below it is printed a message from
Mexico City dated October r. which
after mentioning the border patrol
scheme as under discussion, adds: "It
is said nevertheless that in the af-
ternoon session it was agreed that the
troops Of the punitive expedition
would leave the Mexican republic
The conference will proceed on this
basis until all the existing difficulties
are solved''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-18
TOWN Committee
TO HOLD SMOKER
G. 0. P. Members to Stage Meet
ing in Grange Hall
EVENT SCHEDULED FOR $50
Results of Awards on Season Tickets
at Fair-Death of Mrs Alice DEM
ing-SigeIen-NIc Crum Wedding
Other Items.

According to an announcement by
chairman William A. Webster Of the
republican town committee a big get
together meeting and smoker will be
held tomorrow evening in Grange
4 hall. The meeting will be called to
order at $50 o'clock and if it is pos
sible some of the leading republican
candidates on the state ticket will be
Il present TO address the crowd. All
republicans and their friends, wives
n and sweethearts, if they can stand the
n smoke are invited to attend and en-
D joy the big affair
d Crowds at the Fair.
M The attendance at ST. Pauls fair
8 sIast evening far exceeded that of any
III other night since the opening. AS
81 Meriden people furnished the pro-
M gram for the entertainment a goodly
~ number from that place was in at
"a tendance we'll as from New Britain
8 and East Berlin.
al The awards on the books of season
N tickets took place last night with the
# following results: Box of cigars,
"a blank; lemonade set, Elizabeth Nc
81 Keen, Kensington; umbrella, r. De-
n Lisle, Meriden; ham. blank. Mrs
81 E. Nixon, Naugatuck, won the ton
HI of the Poll circuit are expected to
"a provide the entertainment which
IA should be of exceptional interest.
w Another attraction at the fair viii
ID be the five boys in blue from Keeney's
IN theater. These ''boys" In blue are ole
# Grand Army veterans and they have q
III musical act that is very good, to say
81 Nothing of its patriotic nature. AL.
mi though feeble in health and advanced
#N in years, these old soldiers, who G
M halfcentury ago offered their lives fol-
@ their country, today exhibit a spirit
@ that is refreshing. Their act is one
& that is deserving Of great praise anC
Sd sther Brennan declares that he feels
3 fortunate in securing their services.
M The fair ends tomorrow night with
81 thu awarding of prizes AS a spe-
@ cial inducement to the young lady
So canvassers three prizes for the create 81
hi number of tickets sold will be offered
~ They will be: First choice Of a gold
# watch or diamond ring; second, pear
M necklaces; third, lavalliere.
M Suffrage Meeting.
A A large and interested party Of
svEmen journey to the homo of Mrs
E w Mildrum last evening wherz
Wthey listened to a talk on suffrage by
MeMrs. NJ Toscan Bennett of Hartford
~ The talk proved to be of great in
interest and gave the audience some
@ hing to think about
III Grange Entertainment.
D. Berlin Grange held one of it's sue
& cessful meetings last evening n
M Grange hall before a large and ap.
&preciative audience. All present ex.
pressed the greatest Of interest in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-18

Italian Navy Has Vessel Much Faster
Than Ocean Liners

Rome via Paris, Oct. 49,, 2 a. NJ
Italy now possesses a type OF warship
whose speed is three time as great
as that Of the greatest transatlantic
liner according to the GiornaIe
Italia. The sea trial of the first Of
these ships to be completed was wit
messed by a correspondent of the
paper.
Three others are building. All Of
the new vessels will use oil fuel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-18
HAVING s @ 11a1s o0 % DEPEND on

we'll rendered program, which was as
follows: .-
Song by the Grange, The Wild
Bird
Paper by Miss Hattie HOLSTER, IAN
Old Fashioned Garden"
Talk on the High Cost Of Living"
Edward H. Dean of Union Grange,
Southington.
Humorous, Reading, Anna Eliza
Keeps Up With the Fashions" Mrs
George Gray.
Reading, Under the BARRIERS
Knife" Mrs. Thomas Cashman
Report on the National Dairy Show
at Springfield E. B. Adams.
Vocal solo, Mrs Alvah Ventures.
A sketch entitled Backward" was
the cause of a great deal of amuse-
ment and was we'll received. Follow
ing arc the members who took
part: Allen Beam, "Sister French" an
invalid; "Hiram Hubbard, "John," u
valet; Miss Minnie Gibbs, a college
Girl"
Death of Former Resident.
Mrs. Alice Dc,ning, formerly Of
kensington died yesterday at her
home in Charlottesville at the age Of
els Deming and at one time nbved at
the Erwin home, New Britain. Sew
eral children survive the deceased.
The funeral will be neld tomorrow
afternoon at > o'clock at the chapel
Of the Newngton Congregational
church with burial in Newington. Rev.
Carleton Hazen, 1,astor of the Ken :
sington Congregational church IF
which she was a member, will officiate
at the services.
Sigelein- AIcCrum.
Walter 1. Nc Crum of East Berlin
and Miss Charlotte J. Sigelin we're
married at the home of the bride, 16
Fairview Place, Bloomfield, N. j.,
this aft ernoon. Miss Elsie McCruln,
sister of the bridegroom, was brides
maid, and Ernest Sigelen, brother Of
the groom, was best man. After q
wedding journey they will reside in
{ New Britain where the groom is EN-
| ployed as an electrical engineer at the
Stanley Works. Mr.. McCrum is the
son of the late Samuel McCrum of
East Berlin and is a graduate Of :he
New Britain High school with the
| class of 1909. While in High school,
Mr.. McCrum made a name for him
| self as an athlete.
Berlin Briefs.
Miss Elsie Benson of East Berlin
| was a delegate to the fall meeting
Of the Central association of Congre-
! gati0nal chaurches at Soull1ington
yesterday.
| w. Kelsey has taken a position with
the New Britain Machine company.
Tibet K. of P. held their regular
meeting in East Berlin last evening.
w. Heslett is the East Berlin dole
| gate of the K. of P. to the convention
in Waterbury today.
Mrs. F. Cobev Of East Berlin did q
| very unusual thing for this time of the
year when she picked violets on Mon
day.
The heavy frost of last night re-
suited in the formation of ice on small
pools of water.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-18
Fsta bi1Shed 1882.

to eligibles who are DESTROYS of par
ticipating in the coming election. They
will meet again on Friday, October
27, from a. m. to p. m. for the
same purpose.
The registrars have a number of
names on their list ''to be made, but
because of the activities Of men in
terested in the fight over the license
question at the October session it
il, not expected that there will be
many applying for the right Of suf-
frage at the coming meetings.
To Consult Specialists.
While the progrgess Of the disease
has undoubtedly been stayed, physi-
clans attending Rhinehardt label,
Plainville's only victim Of the infan-
tile paralysis scourge, is not making
as rapid a recovery as they had hoped
for and they now fear that he may
be crippled for life from the raw
ages Of the dread ailment.
The boy seems to be in good health,
hut the paralysis remains In his arms
and legs He can walk but very lit
tie and one of his arms is almost life
DO nothing but wait for developments,
although they have decided to take
the youngster to a specialist for treat
nent, after a reasonable time is given
nature to restore his constitution.
The quarantine at the Calor home,
where the boy has been living, Is no
longer enforced, and it is not believed
that there is any danger of spreading
the disease.
Powers Brainerd Wedding.
With Rev. R. H. Burton, rector of
the Church of Our Saviour officiating,
the wedding of Frank H. Powers and
Miss Louise S. Brainerd both former
residents Of New Britain, was SOL
omnized this afternoon at o'clock at
the home Of the young lady's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Brainerd of
Broad street. The ceremony was wit
messed by number of friends of the
young couple who also attended the
reception which followed
The young people have many
friends here and in New Britain as
we'll, and they were the recipients Of
an attractive array of gifts. Mr..
Powers is employed in the estimating
department Of the Russell & Erwin
factory in New Britain. His bride
was also formerly connected with the
clerical department Of the concern.
Brief Items.
A son was born last evening to
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cadrain of
Pierce street.
Miss Clara Beach. a retired mis-
sionary worker, will give an address
on the Christianizing of the heather
in India as a feature Of the program
to be given in the Congregational
church tonight in connection with the
Ladies' Benevolent society's supper.
Frank Smith has entered his horse
Normandie in the race to be held at
Sage Park in Windsor Friday.
P. and j. Armenia have taken over
tai1 ri
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-18
SAYS ARMY WILL WITHDRAW.
Mexican Paper Forecasts Return Of
Expedition to Home Soil.

EXPEDITION to Homo Soil.
FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 18.-Under the
heading: THE forces of the punitive
expedition will leave Mexican terri
tory" La Reforma of Saltillo. Goa
hula, publishes a telegram from tho
private secretary of Governor Espi-
nos Mireles, dated at Piedras Negras,
Coahuila, October H. The telegram
says: Il have the honor of informing
you that the international conference
at Atlantic City has been completely
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-18

P. and J. Armenia have taken over
the tailoring shop formerly conducted
by C. LeDucia at 81 West Main
street. They are prepared to do tail
oring for both ladies and gentlemen
and will specialize in cleaning and
pressing.-advt
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-13
All British and French Soldiers
Are Withdrawn.
" n
SEVENTEEN GUNS BLOWN Ul
General Monro Reports Evacuating
Operations Were Carried Out
Without Loss or Life.

London, Jan. 10.-It is officially an.
nounced that the complete evacuation
Of the Gallipoi peninsula has been
successfully carried out.
General Sir Charles Monro, accord
ing to the official statement, reports
that only one British soldier was
wounded, that there were no casual.
ties among the French and that all
the guns were saved, except seventeen
worn out ones, which were blown up.
The official communication issued
says:
General Sir Charles Monro reports
the complete evacuation of Gallipoli
has been successfully carried out.
''The guns and howitzers were got
away, with the exception of seventeen
worn out guns, which were blown up
by us before leaving.
Our casualties amounted to one
member of the British rank and file
wounded.
"There were no casualties among
the French"
General Monro states that the &C.
complishment of this difficult task
was due to Generals Birdwood and
Davies and invaluable assistance rem.
dered in an operation of the highest
difficulty by Admiral De Robeck and
the royal navy.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-13
RIOTERS DESTROY
BUSINESS SECTION

Youngstown, O., Jan. 9.-With
three regiments of the Ohio national
guard, under command of Brigadie1
General John H. Speaks, patrolling
the smoldering ruins of the village OF
East Youngstown, or encamped in the
mills nearby, the civic and military
authorities here expressed the belief
that for the present, at least, an end
had been put to the wild scenes OF
rioting and looting which left the
thriving little town mass of embers
One life is known to have been
lost, fully ten blocks of the town, in
Guiding the entire business section
were burned, and several thousands
of people were driven from their
homes. The loss was placed at nc
less than $1,000,000
Physicians called to look after the
wounded placed the number at 100
although only fifteen had been
brought to hospitals here. While the
majority had been shot, there were
many wounds from knives, bearing
out the statement that when the
rioters finally were driven from Will
son avenue, the main street of the
town, they began fighting among them
selves