davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22


Baltimore yllgens 06rcn. uur
Sals.popiinl", 9tr. G25, @..6rant'
lin.5trobc.
p9ieoler & Scaman Senate.
riuni" gir 1924 Nor0.G6orlcs.5tr.
rGbnr1 Some anO SniirmarD",
9roaowoD anO 6oirmount.gloenue.
uStaOt-@oipital", GaIpcrt., nabe
Sarotoaa.StraBc.
uDecr Barf Saniiornlm", &ites.
bile, 9RO.
n5rantlin-Squa SAP.
cite lm0 Gal6olu<ShaBe
u9lobcrt @arrcit 9oPital fir Sim
Ocr" 9lr. 81, glorO .Goreg- -StraBe.
.Sabnemann 9lQgemeiues Soipi.
tall, gtorO.@lollt.StraBe.
nSsroelitiitbcS Soipital unO 9Lipl",
Mounuent StraBc m0 9iltlano.glDe.
nSoipital iiir Derfriippeite Sin.
ocr" CHARLES un0 20. StrdBe.
nSopitol iiir 6rmicn BON Nlarp-
lanO" Saiagette-9lpcnue mo Sobn.
StraBe.
rSOlns SoptinssSoipital" 9roao
man uno Y}onument-5 -5troBe.
nSiio-@oltimore glugen. S6ren-
mt0 Snls.Soipiial", glr.121l, 2tg5t.
StraBc.
nDiclint Sope Gctraat". @lolui
Sope, @lo.
~Grcsboteriancr 9luoen-, 0breu.
uuo Snls.Soipitol", 9ir. 1907, Dit
9altimorc.SiaBe.
nllniueriitdts-Soipital~ 2ombar6.
uA0 @recnc.StraBe
n9er. Staateu Marine.Soipitol"
Nemin0ton.gl0cnue.
yNior0lan6 9la9emcineS Soipital",
Sin0en-9lpcnue mn MnOiiou.StraBe.
~Nlcrcp-Soipiiol~ (StoOt 6oipi.
taD, Colbert, na6e Saratoga.Str.
gl6ouneuten, oic Sen n9entiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

Ser S9inten tommt bon einem
3abmen S9nein (oem Ioqenannien
Ro3orbod), 0as iiH foit nur BON g}aTs
fen nd6rt, namentli9 peanuts. Sc
pOfelt ipiro er nit elmer ie6r 0iden
Sbicbt &leie, 0orin bleibt er monotes
lang liegen. Sin Sminten, Der ldns
ger als 3ebn Monute in 90tel qeles
gen bat muB iiber glo9t einaepei@t
peroen. Damn fGgt man 5pei 3ol
BON oem 8no1en gut o6, felt ion nit
Der S4porte no9 uuten in taltem
Mafer ouf 6rinst i6u 8um &o&en
unO IdBt i6n Damn (fiinfunb5pou3iq
big breiBig Wlinuten ouf je0es Yhlno
gere9neD laneiam iieben Menn Elm
S0l59en (Steioer) bineingeItonen piro
unb iidb leiGt beraus5iebeu ldBt, 0ann
lit Der Sdinfen fertig. N}an ldbt
ibu in MoKer abti6len, 3icbt bic
Sdporte ob, ii6erltreut bic Stelle bid
nit @roiirumen un0 braunem BUT
fer, oriidt cine tleine g(n3obl Nelten
binein unO ldBt i6n einige Minutcu i'm
Sfen brounen. @rlt am nd6Iten
Sage onidneiOsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
9Tru d tfu6 { h.

Wldn ninmt feds Soften Butter,
bier So6en 3uder. einunoeinbolf
pIrn0 Ule6l, feds Soften S{orint6cn,
trsi 9aRen &oiinen, orei SoHcn 3i.
tronen, 3ipei TaRcn ber8udert.e 3iiro
nenibalen, 3pei 3oRen ael9Glte. feiu.
eeicbnittene liiBe Wlanoeln, cine bal6e
Sale &ognac, je 3ipei lln3en Mlusfat.
nuB unO 3immelsGilen3 uno ie einca
GBl0ffel aeitoBene Nelten uno Sc
piirsnelten Mlan tut bic Butter nit
Dem 3uder in cine SAiiiIel, Id6ldgt
Die @ier in einem bsIon0cren GefdB,
be0edt eineu BrdIentierteiler nit einem
rcinen 9oeen 9opier, ie6t oarauf oas
Wlebl uno miI9t oGmit ole Sriihte
uno @epiir3c. Nun legt man eine
8le9form nit gapier aus, umpide!t
bielel6e auBen nit oidem Padpapier,
pel6es man fcltbinben tann. Na4s
6em oies ales borqeri9tet 1T uno Oas
5euer aeodmpft, rii6rt man bic But
ter nit Oem 3uder 81 S9ain, gibt
oie @ier 3u 3meien onSu. Damn miI6t
man oas n}ebl un0 alle dnoaren 3us
totsn, flint es in sic borgeribteie
5orm, beocdt iie nit papier unO iteQt
eS IN eiren gleimmdBieeu, nit5t su
beiBen Ofen oht Stunoen lana. Damn
nimmt man ben SUDDEN porlr6tiq aus
Dem Ofen uno IdBt i6n in Der Torm
falt per0en. Menn falt, ii6ereieBt
man i6n nit oiinner GloIur o6en unc
an ben Seiten; 0ieie trodnet man in
laupormem Sfsn; ipenn Bart, iisers
gieBt man uoHmals nit @laIur, Ip
nab feline 5riidte 5u ieben iino, banh
elaIiert man nit einem brejten Wieiec
Die Seien uno oetoriert nit tiiaIilis
den @lumeu 0ie @laiur moc6t man
ouf folgenoe Qlrt 9}an iobt elm
BfunO feinen 3uder NIT einem 6alben
pint 9gaHer our GDru9bide uno bis
Der 3uder beim @rtalten lDeiB un0
mildig eri6eint; oann rl6rt man
5pei @Bl0ffel @oniles@Ten3 6osu
unO gi6t 0ieIes ii6er bic Sorte, bis lie
gan5 beoedt lit
ie6cn wic Sic cucn aroBcn 9aueit
@opier ms 6euer morienl~ 9ln.
actlaaicr .Sa. @err 9iialtcr 0aS por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
3eoNHotooO0~1eeooeoooNVos
.fiir @aua un0 &dCDr.
0oNNo4o4o4N4oNooooo44N4N(
gl2 ii t rbctetQ.

9rei @ierieIpfuno 0le6l, elm @ier.
teIpfuno Butter, Elm 9ierielpfun0 Gut.
Ter, Elm 81, einen Seel0ffel bod Sad,
pulOer Wlcbl unO @aoYulper peroep
5uiammengeiie6t, Damn Die 3erla1ent
Butter unO 6as gut geI@laseue 81
bin5ufiigeu, uno gu einem geic6mei6i.
gen Seige Ocrril6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
PonaOa (no@ amerifont.
( dem @e3epN.

8rih oltes @eiBbrot in Stiide un6
pei8e iie cine StunOe in ioltem @aIs
Ter ein I'm lie nun gu &rei gu pers
riibrcn. Dieler pir0 nit etlDas 8uts
ter, Sab uno 3uder langfam cine
Stunoe ldug gefo9t. 9arauf rii9ri
man 8pei @iseIb nit spei @Bl0ffel
bon Dlil9 glatt uno oermengt iie tii6s
tig nit Dem parm 5u genieBeuoen, Iebr
bei0mmLihen 8rei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
,Gitn GNU"

9ci ocm beutiaen @a6elirii5itiid
0cS ,Gim Clubs miro 0crr glrt1ur
Nolncs pom &cani0mania 2taatS.
Goacg ciNcu &ortraA iibcr ooS S9cma
u@ci@diis &nholoaic0 6oltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
Gdliffafnrten

CON mo nam 0eutihlono ilnO Se'
iicrrcidl.llugarn iiber 9lotierOam imo
]lep gorf. &cl0ienOnu8cu nab @n-
ropa
S6eO. $. Siencr & 60,
217 Eit.2altimore.Str.,
.l2ar5t3-l 243 SID-&rnnOman
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

SouIc 9luSrc0c. Hic6tcr
(5um 9rauoitiiter uSie leu9uen
Oas entltanOcne 6ener aciNiirt 3u ga.
ben inO oo6 bat Ger 3cu9e &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

!
an G6oS. s. Stcin Grittce.
9ciiic u. Gihclcr, 9l0a, au9roaO
nap SaOiugs 9anf 1888 Orleans
SHoBc.
Nlinnic Nllrp6p an Catherine 6.
Spc0ocn 2O6 Siio.6ltou9lpc
GlouOc Is. 9oiiom lno Srm an
@ror9c alein CiNciie 9eutolor,
no6c &rcs0uD Ctr, II 6ci uueg.
9ioiina ~ Seiicr an gSn. n.
6oiit 2Sl2 @eit.9iortb.g(uc.
ySo6muQer 9uil0ina So" an &,
5reo &ompc rmo 6rorJ Citieitc
Soplor no6c 9l66ottiiou Ctr, IA
bci 80.
5o6n S. Bon 1rrclc lno 6rou an
N6oS 81 g9. 9ounanu un0 5rau.
900 @cit 3G. StraBc.
9 9 @linb uno 5gou oil 9(6ros
6on gSagcu6eim Siioicitc @olti
more no6c @olie.Stry 10 bci 9G,
&obt Scif an Splucitcr S. 9}or.
iOoo0, ll2S 9Ior0Mlolmt Ctr.
d 81 q 6ii0pam imo Strait au
soOio 9cns g. g. & 2 80. Sim
oiiicitc Golc.Stro uo6c 6ultougloc.
t2111a bel S5
s. Srpina 9camcor an u e.
youocnilngcr It, gI gSciicitc Nlou.
roc. na9c &rott Cir. l2i0la 6ci
CO.
Glorcllcc Naupion on Charles s..
&cc6ucr mo 6rou Sii0iciic Src0c
rid.sIpco uabc Scntalou CTR. 33.7
bci unrc1elm-
6rouf 9louof Gcolt0 So. an So.
boauo @ aoibncr, 1900 Gliituiap.
glpc
Sitlc Guarantee u Srit Go. an
@li5abci6 " gSo9ncr, 27il 9atcrir
6rani Snow mO 6rau an @emp
Snop 9lorOicite G1oie, na6c G0cn.
! Ctr. . 6ci 1850.
@cnm SION unO Nrml an Gornq
Tia Snow 9loroictc G6oic na0c Ser
@ocaltr4 II 6ci 100.
6rmf 6. 9nllod iuiO ,yrou ali Su.
,M Stoplor II. 81. SSciiicitc @roaO.
man, na5c @lcGlocrrgir. 1927
6ci
9luic 8. sinton All Gt6o a gSal.
foam ul0 6ran Siioicite 9clgion.
nobc .Qlaplcuoo0 9lpcv IA bci 100.
g. g. &oh All Soicp5 @orcnsfi H.
SrolL gscliicitc &olciir, na6c 6oit
glpc. 1916 bel go.
Soiepb gScbcr mo Srau an Scon
@oldi nno 6ral 9Seiiisiic Gur6am-
na0c Woug6in. t5 bei 80
s. Solcpb Ncllnlon u0 6rml an
G6cinpcafc Scrro Gotto Go., , Sots.
sSAilip 8, ,Eoc II. gl. an Is. ,soicpb
&eunan > Cots.
DiarD @l. Criidnlon, Srnitrc an
9l9ai5a &orucr Siioucihcitc Rcnn
Wlrauia.9Ipc. nabc Soiimauiir. i7.6
bel il3.G.
Sobn 81. Dapis gIomr. an Sane
S. GOmor0s 9lorOieitc VunUalciuaBc
uale Garrollton.9luc4 IS bei GO.
Sane S. eowaros IL. ". an 5. Gal
9logcrS 9tor0icitc 2anpalcir., nabc
Garrolltonglrc, Is 6ei Co.
81 Iol 9lOgcrs an Sane S. So.
waroS III a., 9ioroicite 2anOolcitrv
na6e Gorroatongluc 5 6ei GO.
q. gS. &oabc an NulrO 4iaif mo
tyroL , Sots
u. Starr @cp0art Ii. VI. Eruiteea,
an gSm s. Gobiniou un0 Sol Goy
9loropciicitc @lmtinooun., na6c Der
&roipectglpe., t73 bel
9lu9i6te Sdeerer on 8. ". Salltcr
bad, SSelicite ,Gortiir., nobc 6air
momt.9lpc. II 6ei ~.
q. W. SolIterba1 All Sobn q.
SHeercr mo STRAIT gSciticitc @ort
Strv na0c 6airmopnt qUemc. ~
6ei 75.
Cora @lcuer on @crop =. &biQips
lmo 6rmt Siioolticitc Gbriiiian. no
6c Gatbcrincitr.. 1873 bci mo.
Gli5obetb =. Sinooa an 9liicc Y.
SoSlcp, i036 9renhuooo 9lpc.
Dlortbo@. 9afer an @m $. Gloie
IT, g. 1913 @ei.AlnI6errDitr.
9lo@cl 3. Nelt mo @atte all Gl
mcr g. %ilmer mo SraL Siioicite
llion, aabe 9lolano.gpcy 20 bci
1906.
s. 9eN Crtmon ii. n. an Goworo
SoncS mo 6ron, 1922 9loro 9jlilton
9Iue.
IS. S. 6oidorath ou ,Siaac 6ii5.
mani 1921 pit Mooiiouitr.
S1oS. .. Eidma ali Wracc W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
g @nabiI@es 6nheIbrOt.

3pei Quart 6ubeln (getroGnek
8irnf4nibe). 3pei Quart getrodnet,
3iuelfmen. Elm Yfuno HoIincn, cir
Yfun0 &orint6en, Elm qfuuo arobae,
ihnittene Mouoeln, Elm 9fun0 Wal
nuBterne, ole ii6er Go6t in falten
Noher gelegen 6abcn, sic feinqeI6nit
tene Sdale pon 5pei 3itroncn, Elm
balb qfuro 6eigen, oreiunOein6olt
lln5en Suliaoe, e6eniopiel tanDierts
pomeron5enic9dIe bieie orei Seile
grob gannitien cine lln3e 3immt,
cine 8iertel lln3e @epiir3nsltcn, beiOeS
geitoBen, 6ubeln uno 3petiGen, ents
lteint un0 mon hepabrt Die 8riGe,
lpel4e 3lpei 2uart bctrooca muB. -
9ann perben feds Qfunb Mc6l
parmgeItelt un0 BON 5lpei bis orei
Sdfel6en 6efe uno Elm Quart ldupdrs
mer Obfbriibe Elm @orteig gema6t;
lit oiefer gut gegangen, 70 tnetet man
ben Seig tpie on0ereS 8rot, fiige bic
iibrige 8riibe binsu uro ipenn ct nun
ipieoer geb0rig gegangcn lit, 70 toms
men ale Die benonnten 3utnien, uno
3ipor ale eripdrmt, binein uno miiiIen
0arin frGftio bcrarbeitet iperben, ioos
rauf Der Seig ipieoer cine GlunOe Qes
BEN muB ino ieBt 81 3polf tlcincn
8roten gef0rmt uno pic onoeres 8roi
gebaden ipirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

gi6ouueutcn, oic Sen o0eutidcu
GurrcipDuOcutcu0 uidt pnnftlidl uScr
nnreeelnldhi0 er9altcn, iinO gcbcten,
Ncr Office Oapon per Selep6on pOer
i6riftlid Niitt6cilnne 81 maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

ie6cn wic Sic cmcn oroBcn 9aueit
Gopier ms 6euer parienl" Pm.
actlagtcr ,.,Sa @crr 9lialtcr 0aS por
elm 9aacl S6i4papier~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
"9rntFdDew
GnrrrIp

5uididcn ocr oll1gliA cine Oert.
IiAcre SdJilOcruns baum sicht, ais
Gin Srief 5n tdun ucrmag.
Sdeiidl, SOC. PRO @lOnat.
gN6dcntIiN, 2is. PRO 3 WlOnatc.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
.AIRSHIP BUSINESS ROOMS.

Frankfort on Main Germany, April 1.-The German Passenger Arship Company. Ltd, of this place in it's an- nual report just issued says that while the war has put a stop to the com pany's regular business, tlfc works have been fully 9ccupied on War orders (manufaCture of parts for 'Ieppe- lins) and that the gross earnings for the year were $175,000. As the com- pany was burdcned with a heavy de- ficit, 1915 earnings made it possible to write off a substantial amount: The company has also derived revenue from leasing it's sheds at various points like Baden Baden, Hamburg, Frank fort, Dresden and Potsdam to the mill itary authorities. ,.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04

Washington, D. C., April 4--There was submitted to the entire member ship of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States-whose affiliations Include, besides the leading national organizations, local trade bodies in every state and many foreign cities the question of Federal aid for cattonal education. It went forth in the form of a referendum, the four teenth which the National Chamber has sent to itssmembers bearing upon questions to importance ant int mediate interest to business men.
 Accordingly, commercial organiza- tionS Will have an opportunity to vote for or against Q report of a spe- cial committee, of which Frederick A., Geier, a machine manufacturer, pres ident of the Cincinnati Milling Ma chine company. is chairman, which recommends:
 Liberal Federal appropriations for promotion of vocational education in the United States
 That Federal appropriations should be allotted among the states upon a uniform basis and should bear a uni form relations to n appropriations made by the states for like purposes.
 The creation of a Federal board, to he representative of the interests vii tally concerned and to be compensar- nd sufficiently to command great ability.
 That the Fedora! board should be required to appoint advisory com mittces of five members each rep resenting industry, commerce, labor, agriculture, homemaking, and general or vocational cducation
 Development Without Government
 Cooperation.
 It is the opinion of the committee that the Federal government should Rt once extend it's aid to the states for training in trade and industrial subjects just sit has with great suc- cess and national benefit for many year assisted the states in agricul- Lural instruction. The committee be- lieVes. too, that the Federal govern ment should lend it's aid to the states for further vocational education for agricultural pursuits.
 Without the assistance of Federal appropriations, and the impetus which will come from such appro- priatiens, the states can themselves develop vocational education only very slowly. The industrial welfare
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
Federal Aid for Vocational l Schools Wanted by C. 0f C.
United States Body Believes Nation Should Assist in Developing This Line of Education All Over Country

1 of the country. however, demands al | haste that is consistent with care | The Federal Commission on NatiOna 1 Aid to Vocational Education, ap- 1 pointed by the president in 191 l reported that only eight states had ! Lestablishcd systems for vocationa l education, and that these systems 1 have not yet reached one per cent | of the workers who need industrial ] training. The urgency of the neccs- sty that the United States as a 1 nation should be industrially efficient i in it's shops and factories, as we'll as on it's farms, appears to leave no 1 recourse other than prompt action by congress- 'r >f ..-.
 Only Financial Assistance From Govt.
 No suggestion is made by the com mittee that the Federal government should do more than extend it's fiji ancial assistance and the encourage ment which will flow from. it's ap- propriations and it's example. The administration of thes schools would remain wholly in the hands of local authorities and the instructors would be municipal or state employees, and not Federal employees.
 In this report the comimttee docs
  tion already given in technical sub- iects by many excellent institutions, both state colleges and institutions supported by private endowment. Nor has it in mind agricultural extension work, for which the states and the federal government are now spending coopera lively $5,000,0O0 or more a year. It has in mind instruction Of a vocational kind for the great:num Der of children who now leave schoor at fourteen years of age and go to work. It is in the training of this great body of workers that federal aid is imperatiYely and immediately necessary. yy
 In order that the assistance of the federal government may. be effective a relation should be established be- tween federal and state appropriations, and provision should be made for fed eral administration for the part the United States should take.
 Consequently, the committee, which, in addition to MT. Geier, is composed of A. B." c, Dohrman, merchant of San Francisco and chairman of the California commission on industrial welfare; Maurice Fels, a manufacturer of Philadelphia, of Fels and company; A. Lincoln Filene, of Boston, treasur
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
How Are YourNerves?
HOLD A PENCIL AN INCH ABOVE A DOT ON A PIECE OF PAPER AND SEE IF YOU CAN PUT ITS POINT DOWN QUICKLY AND EXACTLY ON THE DOT.

Here is an interesting test for the nerves If you are nervous and over wrought and your hand will not hold steady, try taking a little Margo for two or three weeks and note the diff ference Unsteady nerves seldom cure themselves; in fact they generally get worse if neglected. Margo is a splen- did combination of iron and hypo- phosphites with other ingredients of recognized value and The Clark x Brainerd Co. or any reliable druggist will sell it under the manufacturer s guarantee of satisfactory benefit or money back. Make the test today Note how quickly and harmlessly Margo does it's work. Ct contains no dangerous habit forming drugs.) Note how the nerves steady down and new life and ambition seems to come tinsling through the entire sys- tenn when the cause of your nervous troubles has been corrected.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
X NEW WAR JOURNAL.

newspaper will shortly be started in Cettinje for the purpose of informing Montenegrin~ of the happenings in the various battleficIds. Among other things, the paher is expected to cdu- cate the people in the use of d new alphabet, in which Latin characters are used Instead of the Cyrillic Charac- ters of the Montencgrin alphabet. All
 the news will be printed in parallel columns. one in Latin letters, the other ill CNrllc, After six months the pa per will appear in Latin type. only.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
MILITIA CALLED ID
 PUT DOWN RIOTERS
Mob Attacks Haverhill City Hall
 and Religious Talker

Haverhill Mass, April "A trial of broken glass was the only visible evidence remaining today of the dls- turbance of last night. when a mob held the city in it's power for several hours and smashed windows at will The fury of the crowd was finally spent in the carly hours of today, and before daylight the streets were de serted. The local militia company. which had been called out to aid the police, then returned to the armory. No arrests were made. SeV- eral persons were injured by flying missiles, but no one was seriously hurt
 The cause of the riot was the ob- jection of many residents to the granting by the city government of a permit to Thomas A. Leyden of Somerville to deliver an address in the City hall on sectarian questions particularly regarding state apprc- priations for sectarian schools. Ley Aden started to give this address Sun day night, but demonstrations in the hall forced a postponement.
 Crowd Becomes Threatening.
 Last night an audience gathered in the hall where Leyden was prepared to speak. Before he could begin all immense crowd had formed about the building and became so threaten ing that the meeting was abandoned. Leyden started to leave the building, escorted by police but the crowd pushed at the. door and he ran back.
 The police managed to force the mob back and close the ddGrs With angry shouts krowd began throw ing stone and Jumps of coal. Nearly every window in the City halk was partly broken.
 When it was found that the police were determined to keep the hall closed, portions of the crowd went to other parts of the city and attacked the residences of persons who had assisted in arranging for Leyden's address. They also made a target of the National club, where one of Ley den's friends had taken refuge. The damage done was confined almost en- tirely to the breaking of windows.
 The disorder did not cease until the militia was called out by the mayor and took charge.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04

Mrs. Russell writes to her family that Grand Rapids people prove splen- i'd friends and neighbors She says their affairs are progressing well and that both are in good health and spir- it's.
 Miss Drake attended the Russell Will hearings with closest interest. The two families have been cordial for years. The Drakes have always con- tended that Dakota Dan was the right ful Russell heir. In common with many, the family was sympathetic to his cause throughout the litigation. He was a frequent visitor at the Drake home.
 Miss Drake is the daughter of Hen ry C. Drake, s Summer street, Mel rose, who has been identified with the Boston Bradstreet office many years Her brother is Grant Drake, the musi- elan, and there are several sisters.
 Married Quietly.
 The engagem ent was announced two months ago. Early in March Miss Drake set out to visit the family of Joseph Kicks, in Grand Rapids, near where Dakota Dan was located. The wedding occurred at the Kicks home. It was a quiet affair, with Mir. and Mrs Kicks serving as best man and matron of honor.
 "We knew the wedding would be held soon after her arrival there,' said her mother last night. '"The only sur prise is that Isabelle should marry at all. She had declined several good of fers She is about forty years of age. I have heard her say, many times, that marriage possessed no lure for her
 But she is capable of settling her own life affairs. Her family neith CT favored or opposed the union. It was her own personal matter and we made no attempt to influence Isabelle, one they are to remain indefinitely where they are now located My daughter writes frequently and says they are very comfortably situated
 Russell is known in this city where way or the other. I understand that he spent some time seeking evidence in his will contest.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
ONE HORROR OF WAR.

London, April 4.--Thc Hair Dressers Gulid have announced that after A pril 1o next, they will raise the charge for shaving from four cents to five cents and advance the price of hair -clfttinS fronreiSht cents to ten cents. Scarcity of labor and the increased cost of ma terials are given as the reason for the increased prices
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruf causes a feVersh irrita- ton of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-Cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-04
"DAk0TA DAN" IS
 NOW A BENEDICT
Quiet Wedding in Grand Rapids
 Learned of by Family

Boston, April 4.-"Dakota' Daniel russell, long an active claimant to the Russell fortune, was married on March 15, to Miss Isabelle Drake of a prominent Melrose family, at Grand kaplds, Mich, where the couple is settled at farming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-20
FORCED UP ALL
HOURS Of NIGHT
WEAKENED KIDNEYS AND eIAD.
DER TROUBLE CAUSED
UNTOLD MISERY
Tells What Tsnlac Did.

When | coughcd my stomach would
hurt me and my kidneys caused me
70 De up all hours of the night before
l began taking Tanlac. I had kidney
and bladder trouble. had no appetite
and felt run down and pretty bad but
since taking IL my kidneys and bladder
no longer trouble me and | have re-
gained my old hearty appetite and
sleep through the night without being
disturbed or being forced TO get up.
Just Ike lots OF other people I tried n
number OF other remedies but none of
them helped me. so | hope people
troubled as ! was will take my advice
and get Tanlac. gladly join the many
others here who recommend IL" de
clared Mr.. Reuben Waite. Mt. Pleas
ant. O.
Many people. and many children are
arected with weak kidneys and vet
Just little stimulating and these or
gans viii return to normal and all the
old nightly trouble will disappear.
This has been the experience of many
people in all parts OF the country who
have taken Tanlac. Old folks BY the
score have recommended Tanlac for
this very thing and elderly people are
very apt TO be suffering this way.
For tonic and aid in restoring the
vital organs 20 normal get Tanlac at
{. II. Griest a. Co.'S Drug Store, where
II is now sold and recommended, 81
per bottle.-Adv.