davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
German Attacks RepuIsed.

Paris, Aug. l, via London, pa. p
North of the River Avre, in
Somme region the Germans last NJ
attempted two attacks in strong K
a against the French positions In
Lihons sector, says the official ST.
ment issued this afternoon by
French war department. Both
tempts failed under the French fire
is added.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
CROSSES SEA TO WED.

Sarkis Adajian of Hartford and
Miss Elmas Olazian we're married last
evening at Sc Beaver street by Rev.
Milton 8. Anderson, pastor Of the
Emmanuel Gospel church. The bride
recently arrived in this country from
Armenia.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
british Line Holds Tast.

London, Aus. /, 3 p. m.--Nortn
Bazentin-Le-etit, in the region Of
River scmme, the Germans last nj
attacked the British POSITIONS put "
successfully repulsed, it was
nounced today by the British war
flee.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Cabinet Discusses Hughes Speech

Washington, Aug. 1.-The speech
Of Charles E. Hughes accepting the
republican nomination was discussed
in detail at today's meeting of the
ca binet. President Wilson wanted to
get the views of his official advisers
because of the bearing of the speech
In his own address of acceptance.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
FUNERAL OF MOTHER FABIAN.

Hartford, Aug. 1.-The funeral SER
vices of the Rev. Mother Fabian, SUI
perior of the Order of Sisters of Mercy
in the diocese of Hartford, took place
at St. Joseph's Cathedral this morning,
attended by members of the order and
many priests A pontifical mass Of
REQUIEM was celebrated by Right Rev
DR.. John J. Milan, Bishop Of Connec
ticut. Mayor Frank A. Hagarty was
one of the pail bearers.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
RESIGNS TO GO TO CHINA

Mantle, Aug. 1.-Rev. Duncan r.
Dodd, pastor of the Methodist church
has resigned his pastorate here to
take effect Sept. l. He will leave
Sept. %, with his wife, for Marking,
China, where he will enter the mis-
sionary service of the church
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
HAD BATTLE WITH U-BOAT

Montreal Aug. 1.-The British
steamer Clodmoor. just in port from
Genoa, Italy, had a battle in the Medi-
terranean with a German or Austrian
submarine, her commander Charles
Hunter, reported today. He believes
that he left the submarine in a sinking
condition.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Departure Imminent.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Prince Won
Hatzfeldt, consellor Of the German
embassy, said today after call at
the state department that he had
talked on the long distance telephone
with Baltimore and that the depart
ure of the merchant submarine
Deutschland was imminent.
maybe today; l don't know. but
very sOon," said the prince.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
INCREASE FOR KEYNIFGN,

New York, Aug. photographers
employed by the New York Central
and "Nickel Plate" roads are granted
an eight per cent. increase in pay on
lines west of Buffalo and ten per cent.
on lines east Of Buffalo in the award
filed today by the federal arbitration
board which last month heard argu-
ments on the mems demands
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
OIL AND GASOLINE REDUCED

Findlay, O., Aug. 1.-Oils pur-
chased by the Ohio company, big pro-
ducing company Of the Standard,
were lowered five and ten cents a bar
rel today.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
BANDITS DEFEATED.
Suffer Heavy Losses at Hands of Cow
eminent TrOOpS

Chihuahua City. Mex, Aug. 1.-Two
clashes between Villa bands and gov
eminent troops in both of which the
bandits suffered heavy losses were re-
ported to Gen. Jacinto Trevino last
night
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1.-Prices of
gasoline at most Of the reserve sta
tons in this city were reduced from
"a to 20 cents gallon, following a
drop in the oil market
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Fiity-SeVen Deaths and 1859 New
Cases in New York
KILLS 50 HERE IN JULY
DR.. Black Writes to Federal Authori-
ties Requesting Aid of Expert Bac-
terioIogist to Study History of Cases
in Connecticut.

New York, Aug. ALL previous
mortality records in the epidemic of
infantile paralysis were broken today.
During the twenty-four hour period
ending at 10 a. m, the plague killed
fifty-seVen children in the greater
city and 1853 new cases were reported
by the health department. The great
increase in the number of deaths is
attributed to the seasons worst heat
wave.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

increase in the number of deaths is
attributed to the seasons worst heat
wave.
New Haven, Aug. 1.-Infantile par
alysis deaths during July in this state,
based on unofficial figures were thirty
The prevalence of the disease will
probably be determined by the July
bulletin of the state board of health
to be issued later. The secretary
of the board, last month, pointed out
that in 1915 only four fatal cases were
recorded while infantile diarrhoea
claimed Loaf.
The month of July was a distressing
one for violent deaths. Thirty-five
persons were drowned in state waters
either while bathing or boating, auto
mobiles in one way or another killed
eleven, three mOtOrcyclists met death
and two bicyclists died after COLI
slons. A runaway horse killed a child.
There were seven fatalities on the rail-
roads, three on the trolley lines Elec-
trlcity had five Victims lightning three,
fire eight, and fire arms two. Among
unusual cases was that of attempted
sword -swallOwing. Suicides were
eighteen and homicides four.
Hartford, Aug. DIR. J. T. Black,
secretary of the state board of health,
wrote to the federal authorities at
Washington today, requesting that the
government send on to Connecticut
an expert bacteriOlogist, to go over
the whole Connecticut territory with
a view of studying the history of all
cases Of infantile paralysis in the
state. DR.. Black, should his request
be granted, which seems probable, will
work with the federal inspector ir
fighting the disease.
DR.. Black takes an encouraging
view of the situation in Connecticut
but says he believes there is OppOrtu-
nifty here for stndy of the sady
which would be Of essential value in
future fights against it.
There are about 1870 cases of the dis
ease in the state, he said, two new
cases, one at Lebanon and one in
Lltchheld having been reported TODAY.
No official figures on the number of
deaths have been given out but a COM
pllat1on of announced deaths gives an
approximate total Of thirty-three
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Continued On Eleventh Pasel'
The evening world., 1916-05-02

night in white uniforms and played
fresh airs.
The Hlppodrome as whole. in fact,
appeared in its spring suit by way
of something new, Nat wills rcnO-
waited his vocal cords In honor OF The
Cute Little Beaut Called Anna" and
there were other new songs and
dances to cnlivcn the occasion. Even
the elephants dit few fancy steps To
show that they we're no longer in dan
ger of chilblains.
in the world II remained for "Flirt-
charming diversion of the night. Once
again the remarkable German skaters
swept everything before them. Katie
Schmidt, llilda l,euckert, Ellen DELI
erup and Pope and kerner. with their
wide sweeps, gave new evidence Of
their grace and skill, and then came
the wonderful Charlotte, more won
derful than ever.
1t was an easy matter for Charlotte
to capture the town on the opening
night of Hip, Hip. Hooray" But
now she performs candle dance
on skates that leave nothing more to
he said in her praise. She glidcs be-
tween candles In the most astonishing
and intricate manner imaginable.
Without doubt she Is the finest ar
tistc of her kind. .
The new Hip. Hip. Hooray!" is a
triumphant whoop
The evening world., 1916-05-02
DAVE MARION BRINGS
HIS 'AROUND THE WORLD
TO COLUMBIA THEATRE.

Dave Marion and the second edi-
ton Of Around the World" two
act burlesque show. are at the CO.
lumbia Theatre this week As In the
past. Marion uses his character Of
"Snuffy. the Cabman," which will
always be welcomed by burlesaue
patrons
The show deals with the travels of
the suit-cases of an eloping couple
and a pair OF crooks. "Snuffy" unin-
tcntionally mixes these suit-cases UP,
and this action paves the way for the
exceptionally good comedy which fol-
lows
The terpsichorean honors OF the eve-
ming go to Mile. Bartoletti. a ballet
premiere, while the Arion Four win
lin the vaudeville numbers. In the
company are Dave Marion. Barney
Pagan, George Banks, Frank Schand,
james DIETRICH. ALI Harrington. lnez
DE Verdier. Agnes Beuhlcr, Henri
eta Byron and Rose Hack. A
chorus of pretty girls are featured in
the show.
The evening world., 1916-05-02
ARTIST INSISTED ON
GREEN TIE FOR HADlEY
Ex-Governor Wanted a Blue Polka
Dot in Portrait, But Could Not
Get lt-Contrasted With T. r.

NJet It-COIltraSteQ WIN !. X.
CHICAGO, May e.-The experience
OF ex-Gov. Herbert S. Hadley of Mis-
souri,. in sitting for a portrait. Is told
in deposition on file in the Superior
Court here to-day. where the price OF
the picture is in dispute Mrs. Sa-
mantha l.. Huntley was engaged TO
paint the portrait of the former Gov
ernor, which was to hang in the
Executive Mansion in Jefferson City,
Mo. The committee in charge re-
fused to pay the price asked and Mrs.
Huntley ucd and obtained verdict
for 5000. A new trial was granted
and the deposition of Mr.. Hadley will
be read at the re-hearing.
The deposition OF the Ex-Governor
says that he criticised the portrait.
telling Mrs. Huntley that the lower
lip protruded so that 1t was almost
pendulous. and that he desired her
to paint the picture with a blue polka
dot tie. but she insisted on having IL
green as he had worn that color the
first day of the sitting.
She said she could not paint the
blue ue," the deposition continues.
II said. Didn't Sargent paint Col.
Roosevelt wearing a blue polka dot
tie?' and she replied. You understa and
u was Roosevelt who was wearing
the tie
II then said, Yes. that is true, and
II was Sargent who was painting the
picture Mrs. Huntley didn't seem
to like that at ALL"
The evening world., 1916-05-02

preciative audience at the perform
ance last night and the outlook for
its thrce-day run is very good.
The plot turns on "A series OF in
trigucs and love affairs. of which
Margaret Walsh. a young woman of
to-day. is the centre. After an un-
suitable marriage her first husband
dies. and she marrics a man much
Younger than herself. lie in turn
falls in love with another. and to per-
nit him to follow the dictates OF his
new love Margaret ends her life.
The acting Of Miss Pearson In the
several scenes in which her emo
tional ability was given play was en-
cellcnt The supporting cast was
good. and the staging Of the play
contributed much to its success.
The evening world., 1916-05-02
One Dose Of Mayr'sWonderfulRem
Drives Them Out--Ends Torture.

Stomach poi>ons breed millions Of
germs that eat into your vltais, caus-
ing Gas Pressure, Indigestion. Constipa-
hon. Torpid Liver. \uto-lntoXication,
Yellow Jaundicc, Gail stones, Appen-
dicitis. Cancer and lcers Of the stomach
and lnLcstincS, etc, etc. Thousands of
sufferers have been restored by Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, among them Justice
81 the supreme Court. congressman,
Doctors, LAWYERS, Bankers, Ministers,
Nurses, Farmers, Neutrality-suspicious.
Of fevcry class probably your own neigh
borS. stomach troubles are due mostly
70 catarrhal poison. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy removes that poison, thoroughly
clcanSrS the system. drives ont the
disease recding germs, alluys inflamma-
,ion and ends suffering, Unlike any
otnrr remedy. No alcohol nothing to
injurc you, One dose convinces FREE
Look on Stomach Ailments. Write Geo,
", Mayr, Mfg, Chemist, Chicago. or OBJ
tnin bottle Of Mayr', Wonderful Rem
cdy from Rik"r-Ilepcman or any rcia-
hIc druggist. who will return your MON,
II it fails.-Advt
The evening world., 1916-05-02
THREE IS A CROWD"
ANUSES THE MASSES
AT PROCTOR'S 5TH AVE,

The proverb "Three Is a Crowd"
lived up TO its name when Laura
Nelson Hall presented last night at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre a one
act comedy under that title. The
playlet. which Is amusing from be-
ginning until the fall OF the curtain.
is well acted and pleased a capacity
audience.
Dexter and Durand in a dancing act
formed another point winner. While
dancing around the stage they are
capably assisted by their own or
chestra of seven pieces. Charles and
Fannie Van and Carmen" a movie
comedy in which Charlie Chaplin is
featured. rounded out an entertaining
bill which is offered for the first half
OF this week.
The evening world., 1916-05-02
T0.DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can he easily made at trifing
expense by simply dissolving a tea.
SPOONFUL Of canthrox in a cup Of hot
Nter. Pour slowly on scalp and mas
sage briskly. This creates soothing,
cooling lather that dissolves and re-
Seves all dandruff, excess oil and dirt.
Hnsing leaves the scalp spoticssly
dan. soft and plant. while the hair
tSkcs on q glossy richness Of natural.
cplor. also a fIufiincss which makes IL
seem very much heavier than il is.
Ntsr . canthrox shampoo arranging the
Hair Is a pleasure.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-05-02
CHARLES W. HARKNESS DEAD.
Was One of standard Oil's Heaviest
Stockholders and a Philant IN ropist.

Charles william Harkness. one OF the
largest holders OF Standard OIL stock. Is
dead at his home. No. East Fifty
fourth Street. in his fifty-seventh year.
lie had been an invalid since an attack
Of apoplexy last fall. and death was due
to a second stroke.
Mr.. Harkness was born In Monroe
Vile. o, and was graduated from Yale
and Columbia Law School. lie was a
director in the old Standard Oil Com
pany, the ST, Paul. Baltimore and Ohio
and Southern Pacific Railroad Companies
and the New York Trust COMPANY He
did much philanthropic work and Is
said to have been one OF the citys larg-
est anonymous contributors to charity
He was a yachting enthusiast and MEM
Der of many clubs.
lie married Miss Mary Warden Of
Philadelphia, who survives him. His
half brother. Lamon V. Harkness. left
an estate of 800. 900
The evening world., 1916-05-02
MISS PEARSON DISPLAYS
HER EMOTIONAL ABILITY
N"BLAZING LOVE" FILM

An emotional photoplay Of great
merit is the William Fox production
Of Blazing Love-" with Virginia
Pearson in the stellar role, now show
Ing at the Academy OF Music. II was
enthusiastically received by an an
The evening world., 1916-05-02

Former Alderman William u Brush.
who Is Republican leader Of the Nine
teenth Aldermanc District. has been
made Assistant Superint endent of the
legal department of the Borough OF
Manhattan. lie succeeds Robert B
InSlcy. who resigned to enter private
business with his brother in Indiana. Mr.
Rrnsh's new position pnYs 81 900 a wear
The evening world., 1916-05-02
THE HIPPODROME
IN ITS SPRING SUIT
FOR "HIP, HIP, HOORAY"

Il BY way Of indicating change OF
eason, Sousa and his band marched
|out bravely at the IIippodrome last
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-15
TREASURER FLINT GOES
TO SANITARIUM

1t was with deep feelings of re-
gret that we learned the mind of
City Treasurer c.. S. Flint had be-
come partially unbalanced and
that he and his friends had con-
sidered it necessary that he give
up his business and go to
sanitarium for rest and treat
ment.
Mr.. Flint has been working
very hard for a long time, in fact
ever since he took over the alb
stract business in addition to his
real estate and insurance bust
ness and the duties of city treas
urer and the strain has proven too
much for him. His friends, who
have been i'm close touch with him,
have noticed for some time that
his nervous condition was be-
coming serious and Mr.. Flint has
spoken of it to friends on several
occasions, attributing it to over
work and saying that he must take
a vacation as soon as he could
arrange his business so as to
make it possible.
Recently his condition has been
growing worse and his friends
have become uneasy and have
been keeping a close watch over
him. Saturday he wandered
away TO the cemetery, where he
remained all day, his friends not
knowing his whereabouts. Sun
day he became so bad that his
/ friends, after consultation
among themselves, decided it was
necessary that he be sent to
sanitarium for rest and treatment.
They talked the matter over
with him and he finally agreed to
go and Sunday evening, in COM
pany with Charles r. Schultz, he
left for Spokane where he en-
tered Dr. Semple's sanitarium.
His many friends here are hoping
that with a complete rest he will
soon recover. Attorney Ed Yates
lis looking after his business dur
ing his absence.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-15

land is on the line of the Tekoa-
ST. Maries road through the Lolo
pass and is needed before that
road can be completed.
Geo. l.. Hemenway has com
mcnced an action against J. w.
Goddard and wife to foreclose
mortgage ON a house and two lots
I'm this city. William ID. Keeton
is attorney for Mr.. Hemenway.
Edward II. Berg of Occur d.
Alene, as attorney for M. A.
Gunst Il Co., has brought an ac-
ton against NJ. ID. Harris to col
lect am account and an attach
ment was issued commanding the
sheriff to attach the property of
the defendant, or so much as is
necessary to satisfy the account.
Louisa Pavich has filed a suit
against her husband, John Pavich
asking for an absolute divorce.
She alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment on the part of her hus-
band and also that he has desert
ed her as the grounds on which
She is demanding a decree. Nor
ris & Yates are her attorneys.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-15
Transportation
BOtherS Board
THREE new TEACHERS ARE ELECTED'
Fix Levy For Special School, Tax At Ten Mills
Same As Ii Was Last Year

The regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Education was
held Monday evning. All mem
bers were present and consider
able important business was
transacted.
The first matter to be taken up
was the transportation question.
A communication was received
from A. e. Heimark asking the
board TO allow him 25 cents per
per pupil per day for bringing i'm
his three children. They have
about five miles to walk i'm order
To- reach the school boat. The
question was referred to The COM
mittee on transportation.
Geo. Patterson and A. e. ALL
berry appeared before the board
and asked to have transportation
provided for the pupils residing
ON the Mutch creek road. The
pupils are all within the three
mile limit and the board refused
to grant the request for the rea-
son that if a conveyance was
provided for them it was feared
so many others would demand
transportation that it would bank
rupt the district.
Mr.. Covey was given the con-
tract to transport the pupils from
the north side of he st. Maries
.Ver at the same rate as last
year. There was no proposition
received for the pupils ON the
west side of the river.
j. C. White of the Red Collar
Line was before the board i'm re-
gard to furnishing a school boat
for the pupils from down the
river. There was a great deal
of objection to the Rambler last
year from the parents and Mr..
White proposed TO put on the
Bonnie Doom. This is two
man boat and the best terms Mr..
White could offer was $500 per
day which would make the cost
for this service a little more than
double what it was last year. This
question and the question of get
ting transportation for the pupils
along the road on The west bank
of the st. Maries was referred 90
The committee ON transportation.
Bills to the amount of st68.30
were audited and allowed and a
bond of Dan Nicholson for a con-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-15
Growers Form
Association
STRAWBERRY RAlSERS ARE ORGANIZED
To Ascertain Acreage and arrange For Markets
and Shipping Of Fruit

The ranchers and others i'm This
vicinity who are making a busi-
ness of growing Strawberries for
the market are taking STEMS fo
form Strawberry Growers AS
socialion." A number i'm fhis vi
cinity are already i'm lhe business
on quite am extensive scale and
arc plannine on setting nul moro
plants and nereasne fhen ouf-
but noli year
The past season demonstrated
the fact that lho local market can
NOT take care of au lhe borries
crown here and some of lho laroer
growers had fo look elsewhere for
"a market for n part of lheir cron
Henry Rowns.v. whose ranch
.rhc Pima. is on Harrison FLATS
is one of the LARGEST growers and
one of those who was Obliged fo
look oulslide for "A market lie
sent SAMPLES of his berries fo
Spokanc and also info Montana
and received favorable replies
from both places. rho berries
hero are later than elsewhere and
hc found very satisfactory mar
Lct for his surplus i'm Snokane.
Even better offers were received
from Montana but the berries
could NOT ho Skinned fbere as i'm
order lo Get rerriperator service
the shipments had lo be i'm car
load lots.
The object of the association
which the growers will form is TO
look Ouf for outside markefs The
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-15

tract to furnish wood was APP
proved. The question of the
special school levy was taken up
and it was fixed at 10 mills. The
same as last year. 10 Was stated
lhat If the $4,000 railroad tax had
not been held up the levy could
have been reduced TO 9 mills. It
was decided that the Milwaukee
school should be continued for
the coming year
Ihc superintendent reported
that Miss Oppcrman teacher OF
German and history i'm the high
school had resigned. which left
three vacancies i'm the list of i'm
structors tO be filled. The COM
mitlee ON teachers recommended
Miss Helen Dempsey as teacher of
English i'm The Senior High School
Miss RoXie Rockwell as teacher of
English in the Junior High
school and Miss Lucia Arends 90
take Miss Opperman's place as
teacher of German and they We're
elected.
Tho board named j.. q. Scott
and n. B Baldwin as Judges and
Clarence Butler as clerk of the
school election 90 DE held Sep
tcmber 5th and designated the fire
station next TO ihe city library as
the place t0 hold DO. o. r. Haley
and 4. NJ. Davis are the retiring
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-15
PROF. BETTES TO
GIVE THIRD LECTURE

Prof A. Betes of Harrison de-
livercd the second of his series
of lectures Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church The lee
lures are attracting a great deal
of interest and the audience in
attendance Sunday evening was
even larger than at the first lee
ture. The third and last of the
series will be given at the Grand
Theatre next Sunday evening at
is p. M. It is said that the lee
.ture will be of more general inter
est than either of the previous
.ones and much larger crowd is
expected 90 be present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-15
COUNTY WOULD CONDEMN
LAND FOR HIGHWAY

-Four now suits have been filed
in the district court for this coun-
ty within lhe last few days, a
condemnation tsuit am action to
forcclose a mortgage. an action
ON account and am action FOR di-
NOrce.
The county. by ed. = Elder,
prosecuting Attorney ~ started
am action against sye Aames and
wife 90 condemn a sl - of land
in Section 90. Township 10 n,
Range 2 West for a highway. The
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-15

hciency while he has been in Of
fee the Free Press, speaking for
Mr.. Leaf, has nothing to say and
we do not wonder at it as the less
said ON that subject the better for
Mr. Leaf. -Four murders COM
milted i'm the county within nine
months and only one arrest and
lDat NOT made by the sheriff, and
lhe large number of burglaries
and holdups and not a single ar
rest by the sherif's Office is not
a record of efficiency i'm which Mr..
Leaf or his friends can take much
pride.
There are some newspapers and
some men who will support
yellow dog if it is running for Of
flee ON the party ticket by The
Record, we are proud to say, is
not of this class. The fact that
Mr.. Leaf received his appointment
as sheriff from Democratic
governor does not make his ex-
traVagancc i'm Office less repre-
hensible or his inenciency less
ularing i'm the eye of The Record.
an charges that have been
made by The Record are borne
out by HE county records and Mr..
Leaf has NOT. nor can he truth
fully, deny them.