davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
OLD SWEETHEARTS
 FINALLY MARRIED
Romance of Forty Years Ago Gull inmates ill Wedding of Miss Julicttc
 Hayward and Alfred Cox

AS the continuation to a youthful romance of more than 40 years ago. Miss Juliette Hayward, a former High school teacher here, and Alfred Cox, Boston lawyer, have recently been married in Maiden, Mass, the resi- dence of the couple. The bride is we'll known here to the older genera tion. She taught in the High school during the principalship of the late John H. Peck and was idoized by her pupils among whom was City Clerk A. l.. Thompson.
 Miss Hayward and MT. Cox be- came acquainted as young people, but the hand of fate moved them apart and for many years they knew little of one another. Miss Hayward be- came principal of a large school in Boston and MT. Cox a practicing law yer, married and settled down in Maiden. He had a large family, all of whom have since grown up and married. Several years ago his wife died. At length the youthful sweet hearts. now we'll along in years. were reunited and last autumn their en- Sagement was announced. Now comes the news of their wedding.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
BILL
 THE BIGGEST. EVER
Continued From First Page.)

securing a new reserve. The conn., mittee has allowed in it's entirety the estimate submitted making an appro- priation in effect of six and one-ha'f millions for this purpose, as against previous annual appropriations of $20O,OOO."
 In addition to the new guns, the bill provides for the expenditure of $75Q,OO0 to purchase the rights of the radio-dynamic torpedo control de- vised by John Hays Hammond jr. Acceptance is conditioned, however, on the report of a joint board of army and navy officers after. a test for which the bill provides.
 The report shows that four of the new ~16-inch guns will be cmplaced at Cape Henry, Va, two at RockaWay Beach, N. Y, others at San Francisco and San Pedro, Cal, Long range 12- inch guns will go to New York, Boston and either Portland, or San Fran cisco.
 The full estimates for the insular possessions were allowed by the, com- mittee as were the War Departments figures for additional mobile artillery including field guns. Tn addition the committee inserted an appropriation for $1,00O,000 to provide tools and fixtures for commercial plants to equip them for the manufacture of government ammunition. It is pro- vided, however, that the prices paid for ammunition or other material purchased shall not be more than 25 per cent. in excess of the governm ent's actual or estimated cost of manufac- ture.
 Protection of Large Ccntcrs.
 Chairman Sherley presented the fol- lowing explanation of the purposes of seacOast defenses in his report:
 Tt is the popular belief that our fortifications are designed to protect all the shores of continental United States and the insular possessions from invasion by hostile forc9 and that they are adequate only to the extent that they would prevent such invasion No greater misconception of their function could be had The author of this report is unaware of any responsible military authority ever suggesting such a purpose. Ger tainly the cost of such numerous for tifications to accomplish such a pur- pose would be beyond the purse of even this the richest of all nations.
 But though this IS known by all students of the subject, criticism is continuously aimed at our system of Qualifications because of the absurd assumption that they should accom- plish the impossible; while many, properly believing that our fortifica- tions are excellent but with the same mistaken view as to their purpose, fail to appreciate the need for other means of defense.
 The chief and real purposes tO be served by our Qualifications are to pro- tect from bombardment large centers of population where the damage that otherwise be inflicted could -ot be thought from military point of view admissible: to protect from destrur- tion establishments of military value, such as navy yards, coalng stations. arsenals, etc.; to deny to an emmy the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
TO FORM COI"oiITTEE.

A meeting of interested citizens in the coming campaign for the Boys club building fund will be held in Room POI. City Hall, tomorrow even ing when an executive committee will be formed. It is hoped to have d large crowd present as a committee of at least 100 will be appointed.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
SECURE NEW ORGANS

Walter Hirst, a former pul Professor Arthur Priest of Ha nas been secured as organist Marks Episcopal church. Hi acted in that capacity at st. Episcopal church, Glastonbur the past six years and comes highly recommended He will cced William Anderson, who IT resigned.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
LOSES ROLL ON TROLLEY.

A. G. Harlow of 55 Dwight court. an old man, complained to the police last night that he lost his pocket book. containing $15 on the Hartford trolley last night, somewhere oe- tween Main street and Dwight court. He did not know but he thought it dropped out of his pocket as he paid his fare.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
CARRANZA MAY ASK
 US TO WITHDRAW

Continued From First Pagc.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
JOHNSON-MACMIL
 NUPTIALS AP
Brilliant social Wedding Wil1 cmnlzed at Trinity MetlI
 Church By Pastor Cod

Ihurcn By PaStof IOON
 Invitations were issued tok nouncing the wedding of Mig McAIillan to Maurice Hart which is to be solemnized on
 The wedding will be perfo5 the Trinity Methodist church, o'clock in the evening and 4 Warren r. Cook. pastor of thel ill of1ciate. This wedding me of the social events of Il
 Miss Ruth MacMillan, siste| bride, will be the maid of ho the Misses Ruth and Edith ] sisters of the groom, will bridesmaids. Gardner Weld the best man and the ushers Johnstone Vance, Clifton Thomas Wilbor, Gerald ( Frederick Porter and Robert
 Immediately after the there will be a reception at tlI of the brides parents, 49 street.
 Both Miss MacMillan and MI son are we'll known socially city. Miss MacMillan is the ter of Mir. and Mrs. Dugald Ian, her father being one of il best known business men. Mi son is the son of Edward Joh South Burritt street and holds sponsible position at the Stanli and Level company. He ~ass uated from High school in 1s while at school was regarded a salite football player.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
POSTMASTER DELANEY
Addresses Meeting of Gl school Civic League This Alt

school CIVIC League This Atta
 The Civic league of the Prevo aI-Grammer school met this noon and after the flag salute, port Of Secretary Inez Campbell statement of the league prlnciI George w. Carlson, Postmaste liam F. Delaney gave a talk Q history of the postal service ar place of the post office in tk1 munity.
 William l.. Hagen, instruct drafting, gave an illustrated on Norway, where he lived fol than twenty years. His talk lustrated by more than fifty slides. The orchestra also re selections during the program.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
NO DEFINITE PLANS.

A meeting of the general cOmmit- tee in charge of the dress up week movement was held this morning in the Chamber of Commerce. Owing to some technicalities no definite plan was agreed, but at a meeting to be held tomorrow it is expected that something will be done.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
FAIRGROUNDS COST Soe5t

'ieports filed today show that the municipal playgrounds lat simmer cost $2,951.96. Chairman E. II. Pr- or of the plaNgrounds committee has balance on hand of $l49.59
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
GERMAN U-BOAT SUNK

Paris, April ,, S:52 D. m.-A Ger man submarine was sunk today by squadron of French and British war ships the ministry of marine an nounced tonight. The crew or the submarine was captured.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
K|NIRY AND ROCHE
 HAVE BEST MARKS
Lead Field in Examinations for
 Clerk and Carrier

Postmaster William F. Delaney to- day received the results of the civil service examinations taken at the To- cola post office last October for posi- tions as clerk and carrier. Among the list is one young lady from Ole Virginny. Leading the list for clerks is James P. I[iniry of East Main street and leading for the position of carrier is Edward Roche of 81 Fair view street.
 Candidates for Clerk.
 The complete list of successful can didateS and their standing is as fol- lows: James P. kiniry, 200 East Main street; John P. Curtin, 54 Win ter street; Harold A. Coogan, 568 East Main street; Lloyd H. M Linton, 213 Maple street; Herbert Knowles, 35 Osgood avenue; Andrew Dahlberg, 91 State street; Hermann Kent, 174 Black Rock avenue; Waclaw Chot- kowski, 2O5 Curtiss street; James D. McKenna, Main street; Time othy E. Dehan, Ledge court; George H. N. Johnson, TT Dwight street; John E. Tobin, 112 Whiting street; Joseph Kiosk owsgi, 279 High street; Edward T. Siegrist, R. F. D., Berlin; Charles N Bryar. B Franklin square; Horace c. Rawlings, Carlton street; female clerk, Miss Roberta B. Washington, Crouch P O., King and Queen county, Virginia.
 Candidates for Carrier.
 The successful candidates for car rier in order follows: edward ROche S1 FairNicW street; John F. Schmidt 439 Church street; Emery r. Clough, 356 Chestnut street (since appointed rural carrier); James C. Roche, 24 Grown street: Wilfrcd C. Cayer, 423 Church street; Edmund w. Curtin 54 Winter street; Fred J. Streigle, 31 Clinton street; Hugh Flood, 33 East street, PlainVille, Arthur L. Bengston, West Broad street, Plainville; Joseph p. Glynn, 57 Pierce street, Plainville; Arthur C. Anderson, PAS East Main street, John I. Middleton, 50 Hawkins street; Joseph A. Pac, ITO Broad street, Charles F. Strobel, 429 Church street, (deceased)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
WANTED SITUATIONS.

OOMESTIC-Conttn
HELP around once or evenings work. By neat
colored woman; references. 90 Fentoa st. ne.
HoUsEkEEPER-Nsrwes middls-ased wom-
an, understanding cooking. good seamstress.
wishes position housekseper for young couple
1sb-E, Star Office. 1Ss
LAUNDRESs-Work at home OF out 81 the day
or week: experienced. 1881 T NV.
LAUNDRESs days work out. or cleaning, By
reliable colored woman. 40 ct. NV.
NURsE-Place by q young colored girl. Call or
address 1915 r st. NV. IT.
PLACE wanted in private family or small board
ing house; colored. Call as Ridge st. NV.
17s
PLACE wanted BY colored woman, as good cook,
with reference 2612 st. IT"
PLACE wanted by experienced white woman, In
private family. to cook; best references. Ad-
dress TIP. Star ONCE. It's
SMALL LAUNDRY work to take home. 21ol
WAsA-Work to take home and to 70 out col.
ord woman AT 6la st sw.
wAsHISG-At home. ~ arst,c!ass Ia lndres.
WOMAN-Neat. colored, wants place as laun-
dress or cook. 2sOs N St NV.
WORK mornings, days work. 1920 Oregon
ave. NV.
WORK by the day, or cleaning morninEs; Re-
liable colored woman. 1712 johnson ave.
NV. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANTEp-GARAGE OR SPACE FOR SMALL
car convenient to Mt. Pleasant and Irving sts
NV state lowest rental price. Address AI-P.
Star office. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16

MEN-Competent to lay and
scraps hardwood and parquetry
floors. J. M. Adams, 1916 Con-
necticut ave.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21

ed during the summer months to get
the insignificant bounty while the
pelts were worth from SO to 81 each
during the following season. What
damage the skunk does to the farmer
is more than the writer can under
stand. Can 1t be- possible that 1t is
because Of the offensive odor of these
animals when disturbed that a
grudge against them has sprung up?
l ask in all fairness If this is a good
reason. The fact is that the skunk
is the farmers friend and is of great
value because he destroys insects,
bugs and field rodents that are ex-
tremely injurious to vegetation.
Those who are inclined to destroy the
skunk or to legislate to have him de-
stroyed, other than for his valuable
fur, would do well to read Booklet
No. 587, published by the United
States Agricultural Department,
treating on the value of the North
American skunk. Many other pre-
datory, fur-bearing animals are of
great value to the farmer in destryo-
ing field rodents, bugs, etc. !
Another example of the fallacy of
killing ~fur-bearing animals 3out of
season is shown by an instance that
came to the writer's attention a year
or so ago. Some school boys killed
three Fisher in the mountains dur
ing the summer months. The skins
were bought by a dealer for less than
SIS and were sold later to the best
possible advantage = and they
brought 81 less than was paid. If
these fdrs had been taken from the
animals during the winter season the
pelts would have been worth fully
$50 to 500 according to the color.
Very often the destruction of one
animal, especially if it is a female,
may mean that from eight to twelve
young will die of starvation in some
hidden den and the loss in money
and fur in this way is no small
amount.
Many states protect fu%r-bearing
animals from being dispatched out of
season while the fur is of no value
and it should be a universal law be-
cause millions Of dollars r derived
from the sale of raw pelts by at least
800, 900 men and boys thruout the
farming districts and mountains of
North America. 1t cannot be denied
that there are certain organizations
given to the protection of game birds,
that are in. favor of discriminating
all predatory animals because they
are of the opinion that these animals
destroy game birds. The fact is that
"a few, years ago when f~ur-bearing
animals were even more numerous,
there was an abundance of game
birds. Therefore we must conclude
that not the animals, but the shot
gun is the only thing responsible for
the decrease in the number of birds.
The wanton destruction of valu-
able fur-bearing animals means a loss
to the trapper, the manufacturer,
and the legislator.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
BLACKFOOT HAD SUCH A CASE

The following article taken from
the Salt Lake Tribune, Of July IA,
seems to be a close parallel to a
case at Blackfoot three years ago:
'In the case of Frank Brown, of
Garfield, convicted in the Third dis
trict court of a statutory offense to-
ward a young girl, a trial was
ordered yesterday by the supreme
court. Three separate opinions were
written by the justices.
'In a vigorous opinion, Justice w,
M. McCarty went on record to the ef-
feet that he felt the judicial system
of the state would be smirched if
the judgment against Brown were
allowed to stand.
Justice d. N. Straup held In his
opinion that, while the evidence may
be sufficient to support the verdict
that was given against Brown, er-
rors prejudicial to the substantial
rights of the defendant we're COM
mitted by the trial court in the re-
fusal of certain of the defendants
requests as to instruction of the jury.
Justice J.. e. Prick held that the evil
dence before the jury was sufficient
to support the verdict and that no
errors prejudicial to any substantial
right Of the defendant were commit
ted during the trial.
justice McCarty held that the evil
dence was wholly insufficient to sus-
tain the verdict in the case. He ex-
coriated the methods of the juvenile
court officers in the case and concur
red with the chief justice in his con-
illusions on questions of law.
"The following is an excerpt from
the opinion written by Justice Nc
Carly:
Should the judgment in the case
at bar be approved, then, l. submit,
the law governing this class of cases
is a menace to the good name and
liberty of every man, however hon
est and yirtuous he may be, who has
a family and takes into his household
and treats as a member thereof a
homeless and motherless girl who is
in any degree inclined to be way
ward. A few convictions on evidence
such as the record here discloses
would have a tendency to-, if they
did not absolutely, close every re-
spectacle home in the state of Utah
against these unfortunate girls, be-
cause, under the rule thus declared,
if a man who had taken a motherless
and somewhat hayward girl into his
home should incur the displeasure
of his ward or arouse the unfoupded
suspicion of some over-zealous juve-
nile court officer, he is in danger OF
being accused of a heinous crime and
convicted thereof on the unsupported
and uncorroborated evidence of a
self-impeached, d~iscredited and ire
sponsible hayward girl, regardless OF
how improbable and unbelievable
her testimony may be. And that, too,
Notwithstanding he may be fortunate
enough to show by evidence Of cred
ible witnesses, as in the case at bar,
that he had no opportunity to com
NIT, and did not commit, the criminal
act Of which he is accused.
I'm conclusion I remark that to
the judgment in this cas- to
stand would be a reflection upon and
impeachment of our judicial sys-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
AMERICANS GOOD sCRAPPERs
Make Good Showing and Fight Side
by Side With Men Battling
for Home and County

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE-American citizens have
seen hotter fighting in the last two
weeks than any Amrican since the
Appomatox campaign. They have
endured as heavy shell fire as the
German guns ever directed at the
British front and know what it was
to charge into the German trenches
with bayonet and bomb in pouring
rain thru the mud in the small hours
of the morning.
There are more Americans scatter
ed among the Canadian battaliOns
than most people realize. Some Of
these were living in Canada when the
war began; some crossed the border
and enlisted for the sake of being in
a Scrap; some felt it a duty to
strike a blow for the allies.
If a man took the oath and put on
a uniform a Canadian recruiting
agent did not ordinarily bother, If he
were a sound man, which side of the
border he came from. Besides, the
recruit sometimes had a bad mem
Dry on that score himself. What
part Of Canada are you from?" a
British officer asked a Canadian pri-
Ivate.
"Out west, SIR"
What part Of the west?"
"The far west, sir"
what part, I asked. Haven't you
learned yet to give a definite answer
to an officers question:"
Spokane, SIR"
HWharo "a that IN Manitoba 2p
"In that neighborhood, SIR"
After q man has been wounded the
truth is more likely to come out. Aft
err an examination of a bad jaw frac-
!ture the surgeon said to n wound
ed American:
you've had a bad smash, but we
shall put you thru and fix you up as
good as new"
"Are you giving it to me straight"
was the feeble question.
Eyes, you can depend on it."
well, If that's the dope and no
kidding, I wish you'd write to my
mother out in Ohio and tell her."
Those who were looking for a
scrap frankly admit they have had It.
No one questions how they stood up
to it along with their Canadian COM
|rades.
Nor are they all privates. Three
officers who were killed in the re-
taking of Observatory hill were
Americans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM OVER The STATE
Robbed Golden Rule Store

On Thursday night last week two
fires broke out in Burley, n at the
extreme east end of town and the
other at the west end. 1t was about
midnight, and the remoteness of the
two fires aroused the suspicious of
Policeman Burke, who merely locat-
ed the fires and came back to guard
the business section against burglars.
1t is believed that this pre-
vented bandits from breaking into
one of the banks. But they did en-
ter the Golden Rule store and carry
off some hand grips filled with valu-
able merchandise. The following
morning two rough characters were
seen making their way along the
railroad tracks carrying heavy suit
cases, which were brand new. The
officers stopped the men and found
the lost merchandise in their grips.
The Burley officers believe they have
caught two notorious criminals,
wanted at other places for many
crimes. Salt Lake authorities have
given substantial evidence to show
that these men are probably chief
actors in recent burglary and black
mail cases in Salt Lake City. If this
is true, the mems anne are Earl
Bailey and Clyde Owen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
FOUR CARS
HIGH CLASS SWINE

DR.. T. C. Wilson's hog venture at
his ranch near Idaho Falls seems to
be up to expectations. In a letter
recently received from Mrs. Wilson
we are informed that four cars of
hogs were shipped from the ranch
at a price apprOximating $1,000; al
SO, that there are still near to 1000
baby pigs taking nourishment at the
ranch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21

Miss Henrietta Trolin is expected
back from Albion tomorrow. She
has been attending the summer
school and is engaged to teach at
Iona the coming year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21

for the amount Of the thefts and
CRAFTS Of former Treasurer o. V. AL
len. The surety company carried Al
lens bonds while he was in office
and the state had to sue to get the
money, which was $154,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS

Attractive rates for, excursion tic
kets good from Saturday Tor Sun
day. to Monday. On sale every week,
Still better rates for tickets good
Sunday only. Ask o. s. L. agents fol
details. adv. 51-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21

Fred Ellis spent Saturday and Sum
Gay in Blackfoot. He left Monday
for New Orleans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21

Charles w. Field, the man who
sells safe and bank fixtures, was In
Blackfoot. Saturday evening. and re-
ported that he had just booked an
order for new furniture and fixtures
for the enlarged Shelley bank.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
TO THE SICK!

Prof. Edw. M~atzenauer, the great
est gifted healer living, will stay in
IBlackfoot for a short time and treat
ALL so-called incurable diseases, who
everybody else has given up. There
is no incurable disease. If God could
make you, He surely can repair you.
No drugs used. See him between
|1O-1 and 2-5, First National bank
building, up stairs. adV. LUZ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE
Republican office. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
Fargo Fracas

A little neighborly fight between
some citizens Of Fargo, Idaho, has
caused the arrest of two men and
the danger of death to threaten a
third. H. H. Cross lies at the Canyon
county hospital and his co-belliger-
ents, Charles Crawford and w. H.
R~osebury, are held on $4,000 bonds,
pending charges in case of the death
or recovery Of Cross. The latter's
jaw was broken and he was injured
at the base of the skull.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
Other Jail Breakers

Beebe and Hunt escaped from the
Power county Jail on Wednesday OF
last week and remained free until
Saturday when Sheriff Jeffries and
Deputy Torrance got on their trail
and chased them down.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
Auto and Piano

Trouble has arisen in connection
with the voting contest carried on
by the PocatellO Chronicle when 1t
was in the throes Of disruption some
weeks ago. Mrs. Renie Henderson
won the automobile aud traded it
for a piano to a man who furnished
no proof of ownership and asked
none, SO that now the officers are
looking for him to find out where
he came by the piano. Perhaps he
stole it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
Convicts Recaptnred

Davis and Smead, two convicts
who escaped from the White Bird
construction camp several weeks ago
were captured last week by Sheriff
Lydon and a posse from Lewiston.
The men were surprised at their
camp in a ravine after dark. Both
were heavily armed with rifles and
ammunition, but no revolvers. They
attribute their capture to the fact
that they would not give up their
rifles until they could secure revol-
vers and to their taking a chance on
travelling IN the day time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
County Lands For Sale

August IL is set for a public sale
to be held at Idaho Falls at which
the state will sell Bonneville county
lands situated from IL to 15 miles
west of the city. The land has been
improved to some extent and is APP
praised at from $40 to SIS per acre.