davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15
Body Of Gunnson Rancher Found.

Gunnison-The body OF Palmer
Nader. a Gunnison county pioneer,
who disappeared from the home OF
his daughter at Crested Butte. was
recovered from the swollen waters OF
Coal creek by searching party. 1t
Is believed Vader killed himself, as
he had been Respondent for a long
time. At one time he was a ranch
owner. but retired a few years ago,
following which his wife got a di
vorcc
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15
lrrefutabIe Evidence.

"She belongs to a fine old family.
does she not?"
"Oh, yes. She Is related to a mum.
Der of well-known people who never
mention the fact"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15
She Couldn't UNDERSTAND,

Mamie-Why did you leave your
last place."
Katie-The master and missus was
forever quarreling behind locked
doors.
But wasn't there a keyhole?"
yes, but they always luarreled in
French"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15
IF YOU OR ANY FRIEND

Suffer with rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK On RAeuma.
tism-Its Cause and Cure. Most ondepful book
ever written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse A.
Case, Dept. G. w, Brockton, Nass.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15
EooledI He Bit.

Yes, l told father that white poker
chip l dropped was peppermint tab,
let"
Did he swallow it?'-Hobart Her.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15
Sporting News

Benny Leonard OF New York out
pointed Johnny Dundee in a tcnrouni
contest in New York
Women golfers from New York
clinchcd their hold on the Grircom
cup by defeating the Boston team. II
TO 10 at Manchester, Mass
Dario Rcsta won the second annual
speedway automobile derby glgo at
Chicago. covering the 300 miles IN
three hours and two minutes and
thirty-on" seconds an average speed
OF PSI miles an hour
Joseph Bruce, star athlete OF the
Colorado Springs High school. and
Lester Atkinson. also a resident Of
that city, left Colorado SprIug8 on
their bicycles with the intention Of
riding TO New York and return be
fore school rcconycucs In September
Miss Molla Bjurmodt OF Norway re-
tanned her title Of woman tonni,
champion OF the United States by do.
foatiug Mrs. Edward Raymond OF New
York In TIA" challenge round OF the
woman's national lawn tennis tourna.
mrut at Philadelphia
The opening days proGrammo OF the
Rocky Mountain ntorstat" Agsocia.
tlon's annual shooting tournament AT
Victor, Colo, was marked by phonom,
cn0l scores Fred King, amateur, and
last years state champion. tied with
George Burt, professional, breaking
lNL nnt OF nmM Inrrnia
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Gross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
NOW. All grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15
Washington

\ bill FOR relief of 500 mail con
tractors In the South. whose pay was
withheld during the clMl war. passed
the House
Tho right OF the supreme lodge
knights OF pythias under its conEtltu
ton, to rc.rato members In 1910 sith
"a resulting increase In iucs for
fourth class members was sustained
by the Supreme court
Speaker Champ Clark issued a
statement criticifinE the Republicans
for selecting u justice OF the Supreme
Court ns candidate for tho prcsl
dency and tho progrcssivos for nomi
mating Col. Roosevelt In violation OF
tho two.tcrm rule"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15
Western

ono soldier Was probably fatally
wounded nj Douglas, Ariz, IA a nc.
gro dance hall in the restricted dis
trict
The trial OF win orpct, charged
with the murder of his former sweet
heart. Marion Lambert, was continued
at Waukogan. H., with the resumption
Of the testimony OF Il. o. Orpct father
OF the defendant. and the testimony
OF Miss Josephine Davis, chum OF tn"
slain girl.
The old homestead OF Cen. John A,
Logan nj Benton. east OF Duquoin, Ill,
was destroyed by fire. Gen. Logan
took his bride TO that house after
their marriage In Shawncctown, The
Illinois Legislature In 1913 appropri
ated 5000 for tho preservation OF the
home. but Governor Dunno vetoed tho
bill
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-15
About the War

Turks annihilatc Russian cavalry
force OF 1000 men
British capture two towns from
Germans in East Africa
King OF Greece dcmobIliGcs part
OF army. numbering 10000 men
Berlin reports Germans have cap
tured Fort VauN. five miles from Yer
dun
Heights northeast OF Tarnopol
change hands several times In dos.
perato fighting.
South and southeast OF Trent the
Italians are driving back the Aus
trians Rome claims.
Italians. under pressure of Austrian
drive. withd CIV to new positions In
zone east of Asiago and east OF Cam
pomulo Valley
German attacks on French positions
near Thiamont rcpulscd With serious
losses. according to Paris war otttc"
report Germans keeping up heavy
commandments In region OF Nordun.
Russians capture Dubno, second OF
important for,rcssos In Nolhyniau tri.
angle and are pressing Austrlans
westward. Potrograd reports 500?
prisoners taken in Saturday, fight.
ing
one OF the three Mexican bandits
Killed Ia the chase OF ouilaNH VINO
raidod tho 4. 4. Coleman ranch near
Laredo wore "a CarranZa uniform bear
Ing the insignia of tarrahA hou
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
YIERNiEY GUARDS DRILL.

Majors William J. Sullivan and William Beckett will be in charge of the drill of the Tierney Guards to be held at the Lander playgrounds next Wednesday evening. The guards will be divided into four separate cOmpan- ies. A staff of four former members of the guards has been selected by Ma jor Sullivan to assist in drilling the boys. The appOintees arc William Sullivan, Zi2mund Parker and Michael Daily. Announcements of the captains, 1ieutenants and other officers will be made next week. Practice for the athletes who will participate in the games at the annual field day will be started next week.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
ROYALTY HAS
 NOTHING ON J(JDGE
]. I. MeskiIl AStoniShed When
 Prisoner Kisses His Hand

The crowned heads of Europe with all their pomp and dignity and with all the deference shown them by their menial subjects have absolutely noth- ing on Judge James T. Mesklll when it comes to being reNerened. This morning John Cossack of NOrthamp- ton was in court for drunkenness and was given a small fine. After court he told the judge he had no money and his wife and family are waiting for him to return. The judge remit ted the fine and ordered the man to leave the town and go back.
 Overcome with joy, Cossack reached out for the judges hand and the lat ter thinking the grateful prisoner wanted to show his thanks by hand clasp, extended his own. Surprise was writ in large letters on the judges face however, when Cossack, with tears in his eyes, suddenly graaped his hand and on pended knee brought it to his lips and kissed it with d rcsounding smack,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

l banquet at the Hotel Grand by twen- l ty-five of his friends last evening. We can really fit you in underwear. Wilson s-advt. Earle Bowman. salesman for tho Corbln Screw Corporation, has retu1n- ed from q southern trip.
 Tho Kavaraugh Shop, 40 Pratt St. Hartford are showing a dazzling array of suits, coats sweaters and blousce The colorings and variety Of display make their show windows most at tractive.-advt.
 R. L. Howe reported to the police last evening that a small boy on a bicycle had run into his horse on Whitney street, Although the boy was thrown off. he was not hurt.
 Assessor and Mrs. August Rurck- hardt have gone south for q vacation trip.
 Miss Alice Riley of Washington street is recovering from a recent ill., ness.
 Special collar attached white or colored shirts $1.5O at Wilson 's-advt.
 Miss Agnes Darrow is the guest of friends in Holyoke, Mass
 Eight candidates were initiated at the meeting of the Daughters of Isa- bella last evening. A social hour fol- lowed the business meeting. The lodge will hold a dance in Booths hall on May 26.
 City Electrician George Cooley has filed his annual report, showing an extensive amount of work done dur ing the year Permits were issued for 319 wiring jobs The electrician made 619 inspections.
 Plain colored Norfolk suits at Will sOn's.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
SMITH SCHOOL MEETING.
NJ. Irving Jester is Reelected as Pres
 ident of Association.

Officers were elected as follows at the meeting of the Smith school Par ents' and Teachers association last evening:
 President-M. Irving Jester.
 Vice PreSident-B. N. Hillstrand.
 Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Mar garet Shea.
 Executive Ommittee-Frank Cas- we'll, Mrs Aaron ". Carlson Mrs. George Porter, Mrs. George HOga~ boom, Miss Catherine Murphy and Mrs. Charles Quigley.
 F. Clayton Goodwin of tho school board gave a talk on the work done at the PrevOcatiOnal Grammar and Vocational High schools and Miss Marion Egan rendered vocal solo. The United Parents and Teachers as sociat tiOn PathescOpe was used to show a number of pictures and later a social hour was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

will give a talk in the evening on, 'The Present status of the Italians in New Britain.
 Use Rein's Auto Record and Ex- Ecnse Book, $1.50 and $1.00. Adkins 1 Printing Co.,, 66 Church St-advt.
 General Organizer Wickersham ot Springfield, Mass. has arrived in thi" city to commence preparations for booming the local branch of the MH- chinistG union. The local organ;z.tr will ask for a permit to speak at tic corner Of Main and East Main street , tomorrow evening.
 Patrick SpurvcE ,I I67 AAart c,rct.t | had his left hand &mputated at the wrist in the local hospital last eve hing, following an accident while a.. work in one of t-.e local factories.
 A special meeting of Harmony lodge, A. r. & A. M., will be held this evc- gree being conferred on 2 class of candidates. On Monday evening t!ae third degree viii hc worked
 A meeting Of the board of educa- tion of tho Hebrew school will be held next Wednesday evening to take action on securing three teachers for the school To date 176 children have enrolled in the school. An ou-- ing will be held in June.
 Fifteen members of Daly council, K. of C., will go to New Haven May 2S to take the fourth degree.
 A novel, experiment will be tried out this evening at the social and dance of the T. A. E. Drum Corps, when several of the singers of the society eli Noi,1 the melodies for the dancers. The singers include John Kiniry, James Donahue and John O'Brien.
 You will wear E. Y. W. soft collars this season other lines if your wish at Wilson 's.-adNt.
 Principal Marcus White Of the Nor al school was one Of the speakers at the meeting of the Connecticut Teach CTS association in Willimantic today.
 Mrs. C. S. Landers is visiting ill New York.
 n. A. Nivcn has gone to Shelbourne, Mass. CT a fishing trip.
 Merwin Stanley of California is wis., iting friends in this city.
 Harry Lawrence of Paterson, N. J., formerly of this city, is renewing ac~ quaintances here.
 & A. Odin is entertaining his bro- ther, Oscar Odin of Seattle, Wash.
 The engagement of l.. F. Norlander of 56 South Burritt street and Miss Ruth Daniels of Southington is an. nounced.
 State ice-President John F. Lee ney will attend the forty fifth anni- versary exercises of Division No. l, A. {; in, II ri
 Frank Brush, who will take Miss Mary HOlleran of Seymour street as his bride sh ortly, was given 8 farewell
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
IlII\S HAVE TABLET. SERVICE.

A tablet service in memory of the late Alvin c. Taplin and Stone J. lodge, E, P. O. E., last evening. Fred Lucas sang a solo during the exer- cises. Exalted Ruler Foster announced the appointment Of the house commit- teo and W. J. Noble O. o. Butler aud John w. Lynch to arrange for the an- nuaI carnival to be held June 19 to June 26. It was also voted to hold the annual Flag Day exercises in the Elks Home and to extend an invita- ton to the members of Stanley Post. c. A. R.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

 Dress 'ro'perly
 } 4 S

gh time to change your Rr- get into lighter hre Soft Collar days, foo. alaVe by far the strongest a season. We carry three BPs, but E. & W. have Btopped.
 Hae, gray and green fan Hlk Suits that arc won z r special Collar-attached R1.50. We designed this Eselves. You cannot get
 gre else.
 I eckwear always at
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
Events Tonight

'The Argyle Case, Lyceum the ater.
 High class photo drama, Fox's thea ter.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, kceney's theater.
 New Britain lodge, l.. o. o. M.. meets at 42 Main street.
 St. Marys Athletic association meets in parish hall.
 l.. D. Penfield Camp, $. of ", meets in G. A. R. hall.
 Stella Rebecca lodge. l. Q, o. F, meets in Jr. 0. L. A. M. hall.
 VallSyria- lodge, o. Of ". meets :.t 59 Arch street.
 Admiral Schley lodge, o. D. H. S, meets at 1S1 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
TO FORM ASSOCIATION.

Delegates representing the various Catholic societies in the city and dela- gates from St. Marys church will meet this evening in the parish hall to formulate plans for the formation of an athletic association to be known as St. Marys Athletic association. It is proposed by Rev. J. T. Winters, pastor of the church. to have an ideal athletic field on Stanley street on the property adjoining the new Catholic cemetery. Officers will be chosen at the meeting this evening"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
TURNER TEACHER RESIGNS

Fritz kla1nbt, first instructor of the New Britain Turner society, presented his resignation at the meeting of the society last evening. his removal from the city making it impossible to con- tinue in the capacitNa It was arranged to hold a Skat touInament and the following committee was named 1o have charge of it: T. l.. Wagner, Ar thur GuenthCr George Froeba: John Henzel and Rudolph Zimmerman. A report was read from the delegates to the recent convention in New Haven and, as the headquarters are to be in this city again this year, the follow ing officers were elected: President Herman Water; vice president Arno Kerber; secretary. William Huber: treasurer, Paul c. Leopold.
 All patron tickets for the Catholic Choral Union must be exchanged at once. Call at M. P. Leghorn's and Miss H LOughreV 'S-ad dVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
F.. N. BENNETT TO WED.

At a party given by Miss Gladys Hartman of South Main street last evening" the engagement of E. w. Bennett to Miss Louise Carroll was announced. MT. Bennett is a well known business man and is publisher of the city guide.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
Mike Mckinley Out.

The police have been informed that Mike Witka. better known as Mike Mckinley say nothing", has been re- leased from the State Farm for Ineb- riates at Norwich. Witka was com- mitted to the farm on December ,.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

National Blend Coffee stands for everything that is best in coffee roasted every day and ground while YOU wait. 30 cents a pound. Na- tional Butter Co.,, 133 Main street. adNt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
C1ty hems
Mowers, Shears, Knives, Cy-
 sharpencd, Morey's Glen St.

Y a Big Mozart and you will snoke N. B. cigar:.--udVt.
 q Mrs. August Burckhardt sd Point Comfort, Va.
 ze of house furnishings at san Dry Goods Cos. Bargain k.-advt.
 ph's Mutual Benefit associa- shave it's annual concert and fday evening in Turner hail. Tternoon T concert will be athe Italian band. Salvatore student in the High school.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

POlOgOlOSkiS store. Prosecutor Klett no]lcd the cases against the last n; ,I
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
Town Home and Jail.

Fred Lockery and Frank KitsOn were rounded up on Starr street last night, too drunk to move. Lockery was let out of jail only last Tuesday and showed evidence of desire to re- turn. Instead of doing this however, the court sent him to the town homo while his companion was sent to jail for thirty days.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
Court Commits Young Girl.

Judge Meskill today committed. six teen years old Mary Wolfe to the House of the Good Shephard at Hart ford. The girl has been at the town home since her discharge from the Hartford hospital recently and her commitment was on the ground that she is in danger of falling into habits
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
Orange Street Trouble.

Frank Gurrila was fined S3 and costs for causing drunken disturb ance on Orange street last night and Joseph Pliska and John Beasnicl< were charged with breach of the peace. The three got mixed up in @ sQuabble which ended when one was hurled through the window of Kasmir
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
Gets One More Chance.

James MascOla, the messenger boy who was committed to the reform school yesterday for charging fer mcssa ges already paid for, will now get another chance. Judge Meskill has suspended the execution of sen- tence during good behavior and the boy has been placed on probation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

N. K. Lyman, John Hoa and e. da
Silva. Hilo.
Fifth of the first-E H Austin, B.
H. Brown. A. b. Cabrinha, H. B. Mar
iner,l Thomas E. Cooke.
Sixth of the flrst-John T. Moir, Pa
Daikou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

OFFICERS on board the army trans
port Thomas from Manila aud due For
San Francisco are as follows:
Maj. Albert c. jenkins, Coast Ar
tiRcry Corps; Capt. Herman A Sic
vert, 9th Cavalry; Capts. Henry H,
Moore and Albert Lnunglof and
Lieuts. Mathew Demmer. Max SebaI4
and William 3, Duty, Philippine
Scouts; Capt Fred E. Buehan, cav.
airy: Capt. John S. F. Young, Sth
Cavalry; Cart. William II, Allen,
Medical Corps; Lieuts. T, G.. Gott
schalk. End Field Artillery; John d.
Won HolzendoIff, End Field Artillery;
Curuss II. Nance. End Field Artillery;
William Fl. Shepherd, End Field Ar
tilleTy; James II. Dickey, 18th Cav
airy: n. Butter Brisco, 18th Cavalry;
Lindsey d. Beach, 18th Cavalry;
Veterinarian r. Herbert s. Williams.
t5sh Cavalry, ard Dental Surgeon Her.
nan 5. Rush. ... -..a. 4.-s- .
The Thomas is bringing 10 sick. II
general prisoners. % men for station
from staff corps and departments;
line easuals. Gas; Is men who will
lass into reserve, one for discharge
and one on furl9ugh. Ill e-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

on treaty revision. Before serving on
| the commission, he was for FIVE years
! consul st Antwerp, so that his knowl.
edge of Europe is extensive.
Hawaii has gene farther than any
other place in the world to settle the
race question said Dr. NJ. c. Harris
| to the japanese. Ministers Associa-
ton and others present. You people
in Hawaii have hearts that are true,
and the time may come when the peo-
pie OF the world will look to Hawaii
for the solving of this question
Il have spent more than a decade
in Japan, and have come to know the
Japanese, and | have come to love
them. The people Of that country
have come to you with the symbol of
peace, and as you know Baron Shibu-
zawa is one Of the foremost workers
fer peace in the world today He said
that If you cannot use the civilization
that We have at the present time with
out war it would be better to return
to the CID conditions. Baron Shibu.
zawa is not the only japanese who is
working for peace, as you ii Hawaii
know.
What we need is fer the Far East
to interpret the heart Of America and
for America to interpret the heart of
the Ear East. know this, as / have
had opportunity enough to study the
conditions. / do not know whether |
am all Japanese, all Korean or ell
American. / know the japanese
heart. and love these noble knights
of the twentieth century who are
working for peace continually.
4 would regret to see the sword
drawn N a sudden madness. ! would
hate to see anger spoil the work of
years. Gentlemen, they can fight over
there, if they have to, but pray that
America and Japan will live in peace
forever. was through part Of the
Russian,JaPanese war. and | know
that they fought on fer two years
with faces bIanched, silent but with
stern purpose and they won. and
peace has come again, and now the
two great nations are friendly. This,
gentleman, is the feeling Of the Jap
anese.
1t is a question OF hearts. and !
have made study of the hearts of
the Japanese. We. ere not all Chris
tians mere, ana a Buddhist doesn't
make much difference, as the heart is
right, and with men like you all here
in Hawaii working for cause lean
not help BUT hope that the friendship
between the two countries will con-
tinus to crow. E.s.... e
r. Moro, newly appointed consul
general to Hawaii, succeeding H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
elRE-PRooF

Anita. acting conSul-generaL was born
in the project of Saitama in January,
1872 His carly education was -
ce:ved in Japan and al the age OF "a
he was graduated from the Jaw school
of the Imperial University at Toxic
18th the highest hoaors. T..
After completing his course in Lave
he passed the examinations for the
higher civil, diplomatic and consular
service. Mr.. Moroi served in China
and later went &c the Court Of ST,
James. He was appointed first secre-
tary OF the Japanese legation at Ber'
lin and remained there for period
for three years. .......
After SPENDING three years in Ger
many Mr. Moroi went to Brussels,
where he remained a year as secr@.
tary 10 the Japanese embassy OF Bel
giufn. He then returned to Japan,
where he served IN the foreign Ctfiee
until his appointment to Honolulu.
Mr.. h11ei is welLkncwa n diplomatic
circles and has host OF friends
aTonG the diplomats CT European
countries.
DR.. Harris Noted churchman.
Dr. NJ c. Harris IS bishop of the
Methodist missions OF Korea, in ON
the Shinyo Maru this morning, and is
enc of the bCst-known Americans in
the Far East. He has worked with
the Japanese people for more than 30
years and as result mas made many
friends n the Orient.
DR.. Harris was recently decorated
with the Order Of Zuiho-sho by En-.
peror Ycshihito for his work in i'm
proving conditions among the Japan,
ese. He has spent much time in
Korea, Japan and China, and one of
his favorite sayings is, 81 am a Japan.
csc borne in the United States"
DR.. Harris has been successful in
working for the poor in both japan
and Korea, and wherever he goes he
is called a friend of the people. When
it was known that DR.. Harris wished
to pay a visit to this country every
courtesy was shown him by the Off
cials in Korea and Japan. Bishon
Harris is well-known in Honolulu,
many of the Japanese and Koreans
here having made his acquaintance in
the Orient. 4za IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

Ninth of the fourth-John J. Hav
cry, Edward P. Fogarty, Harry E
Murray, c.. l. Crabbe, James K. Jar
rett, Samuel Kalama. 4.s
Tenth of the fourth-Albert Homer
Eleventh of the fourth-(Not in.)
Twelfth of the fourth-C. NJ. Betten-
court, A K. Keao, and Carlos A.
Long. ... III. ... ,....
Fifth District, Oahu. =
First of the fifth-William Henry.
Second of the Fifth-Thomas Wat
son.
Third of the fifth-William c. Lane.
Fourth of the fifth-Andrew Adams,
Kahuku; George K. Kekauoha, Laie.
Fifth of the fifth. K. Kauwalu,
Clifford Kimball, J. P. Medeiros. =
Sixth Of the fifth, Waianae-E. v.
Richardson.
Seventh of the ffth-George F. Rem
ton.
Eighth of the ffth-C. n. Arnold, F.
K. Archer, C. H. McNally.
Ninth of the fffth-R. K. Christ, E.
J. Crawford, NJ. K. Ianua, G. K. Kaia.
Tenth of the fifth-Simeon K. Ma
waa ......' -. -. r {. g..
Eleventh of the fifth, Palama-W.
C., Achi, Rudolph Duncan, Samuel c..
Dwight, James H. Hakuole, William