davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
PALACE Hip

The neH Hippo rome road
that opened SUNDAY a. The "a
Hlp b. heade3 boy The iuas trolr' :
ln a Night in q Spanish Camp z
The stunts come fast
Lots Of fun is Offered by VIII.
Jams and Sterling. ln The Song
Writer and the Girl Nut"
rhymes. songs and novel comedy
talk abound
Aiay Nara is q dainty singing
comedleune San Harris and com.
pany present comedy sketch. en-
titled Ills slight Out The XII
ies have a novelty scotch bound.
/ Ing sire act. and Nash and Evans
are Versatile Vendors Of Vaude-
I Vile
The feature pnotoplay is The
Fear OF Poverty. with Florence
La Babe in the leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
AlME. NICTORIA

NJ VI J.. y II / OKLA
The celebrated phrfualarisf. tialr.4vaat
ard paimls' gives scientific readings
on 40 affairs 81 life past present ar
fatuff f1u have seen che others now
see she best. ~ in trouble. All readings
ruzrautHsi Haflrfaftofr or na fees ace
serted. Reading zoo Location over
oel drng store ae5t PIKE 81 rnom a.
MADAM Io&A
Hungarian clairtoFaat and card reader.
will teil your past present and future.
SO charge 70 she docs not tell you the
truth Room g. Elliott Hotel. 1854
Pike
EGYPrIAN pHRENot0gTsT
She f,afa faur entire Ife. giving advice
or family ffnHhtea lHEr. speculation.
mani az separations. uulfra the sap-
aFRtst Ahf rat soc fhs best phreu-
aInEIsff rntlffarttnH Fuacautred COS
fHna
MADAM FUH -.tIEN#l -I-' CARD
reading utsrHla.. lIanI So. iiHa.
Main .s-n
CARD HEAulNGs NINE TEHRY-sf.
itt-l4 Third. room ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
37-Busincss Chances

INVESTORS MACHINE FREE TO
500 so Invested sifh US has made
otarra $500 Boz tru uenths cur maya
rirr. Hoffman, Investment Journal
tells hos this VAS done This maya
zine Eisea fsrta about the veal earning
power 81 money Tells hoW mHuf have
started on tho road Co fartur. To in-
trs1ufs 10 We win send three months
FREE - Ynu want go make money.
vrttr TODAY saving. send sour maga-
rins" Hoffman Trust Cnnluanf. $50
krssa building Houston. Tex
We Will. EQUip 4 TRUCK soon.
then start factory. bo sou -ant To-
make some his money! See demon
Htrs'ion. llte Third ave Red star
wheel Company
40 OPENING ron a HOME
bakery. also strand Insurance ard real
estate huaIHFss. cheap Inquire Golden
Hut" Narfe,lie wash
WANTED PARTNER ~ 1lTNEY
business Have car bonds paid. Seed
&te cash. Az STAR
1g-Rooa APARTMENT FoR SALE
snap. Phone owner. Elliott ssseR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

NEWEST WALK danees o.
rN lessons. private haUs. young
L~y lsdy and man tsaehsrs. me- ar
~ ference u yoa haven't danced
VA STEVENS -'''' g gs@F' 80, :,
WRS n PHYSICAL 0ftrtElsr or
srtrnfiUr end prrFr~usIsr HiHaa. aaufH
Uka 90 So acquainted e.tH rtfl is q.
-. 70 ftirlIar ideas VItn rana toward
NE object uatrIfnHnf D. write n
not sincere Address Eastafs GIr
p~wr5 place. ritf
ADFEHTfsEMENs IS TtiIs COIUMS
cost csnts per I'M cash in adsauee
LADIES poST WORRY wUgv pE
iaFed or Irregular Use Lady EIa.n Iai-
rrrial Tablets Hy mail. g. per hax.
double strength tlts Every box
Furra0feef crown AEeur1 tt-i sirth
C0SFIsEN HpNE GASES 81 So
per week and uu. Babies adopted
.Ias p wsdisaa g.
FOX TROT s s,l.. .'s ,...a '1ea ..-,
adult riaHs~s taught daliy. tH ItIp-
TiLEs-DR PiER"Es Pile ANLvE
has never been known fn fall Rf
mail 81 Trial box free Raymond
Remedy Co room g. Hotel Autlerp
s~atfIe wash
LADIES NY sFFkT SUCCESSFUL
remsdf positively Kuaranteed Terms
fo suit ai cases and conditions Md
am Craze 1852 iifh av- Madison cable
GET NARRiEp HE-T MATRIMONIAL
psp-r puhushrd Mailed free. The
corrssraadsnt Toiefa O.
LONELY BACHELOR. spoD
habits v1uld like t1 meet fsdE ~ saIt-
able axe matrimanF - rrnEeriat Adj
drszs At1. star
LADIES Ny REGULATOR NEVER
fails oue complete treatment free.
INV rrradest
th'HEllG WOULD LIkE 100 MEET
aa. noe aref IH. object mafrlmary
Address k.tt star
rONrLENI0N IWrEOVEs WONDER
fully u sou take "ffEMALrEHAI.'
Al drlEs'sts
YOrSG HIsf Ess GESTt.EHAN. 81
feara. wsuta t1 meet Young Isdr hs-
tneeu 30 and rs object matrIuany
Ad1r~ss nor A-ti scar
e rH0NosHAPHs SOLD EN-
HT1 changed and repaired
tn | PWpNof. HAPH sf pPfY HOUSE
CIV i11s Wesfiaks Phone Main fs7s
I LADIES sASpEH~O> s COTTOs Roof
rfHa safe and sure core Tor delayed
/ periods Price e. coz 2 boxes e. Every
boz guaranteed Raymond Remedy.
room g. Hotel Anusrs. Tousth and
] Unlon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

{. l.. REMSBERG.
Its Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
e-Wanted Miscellaneous

iie 60 PAID roR coon USED SUITS
Barsaia store. i-a First ave Main
1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
Chattel Loans

~ Neu Nave Re~n
Dsc< orinR without Re-
cult for Years. 500 We
nd investfEats ny
srm~fiss
The m ost obstinate
asss % asthma rnsw
Tatisn and nervous
disorders have been
-rsafef ~uersssfuily
Constipation. cafarrh
ard disorders % ~
bladder. skin ara
stomach. a. we'll 40
sppsndf~ftis are 70
iisvsd without opera o.
tior ny advir. -
s~~a
'EGE REMEDY 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
i5-Lost and Found

fi6 REWARD FoH TNF0RNATi0V
leading 90 recovery - large leather
rorka Queen Arns f1f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
l7-Salesrnen Wanted

WANTED spilCfToER MEN AID
women % cell htrh Grade article
Splendid proposition chance 20 make
big money "a m 20 - ta .
o ~ u7 Lumber Errhanr~ Hidr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
DIRECTORY
>~~~~~>>~-~~~~-~~-
-ur PHONE
srarrtu ~ MAIN
STAR :"
WANT AID RATES

One cent = word per Insertion.
SIX times for the price ot rive
Ccupan hook~-One hundred unef-
TO be used - aesired-tA
Help and situation ads. onc-haf ra az
lrfna~nf Nnffsea ..aaa.s.ss eNN
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

When the polls opened at 6 o'clock
there was a throng of men at each
voting booth waiting to work the ma
chimes. The registration Of the city
is 22,740 and up to about IL o'clock
fifty per cent. had voted. This was
nearly 5000 more than had voted at
the same hour in the election of 1912.
There has, Of course, been a consid-
cradle increase in registration in the
four years, but even at that todays
figures show an increased interest not
accounted for by the greater registra-
ton.
There was some early trouble with
voting machines, but nothing of a
serious nature. Party leaders on both
sides were optimistic, but none would
express a positive opinion as to the
probable result. Democrats elaine ed,
however, that Wilson was holding his
own.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
Quiet ON French Front.

Paris, Nov. 7, via London, 2:57 p. M
>Last night was barren of important
happenings along the French front,
the war office announced today, there
having been only intermittent can
nonading. German air men dropped
incendiary bombs on Nancy yester-
day but did no damage, according to
the official statement. There were
no casualties.
Today's statement recapitulates the
prisoners taken by Franco-British
troops in the course of the fighting
on the Somme front since July 1, CIV
ing their number up to Nov. 1, as H.
532 men and 1, 449 officers, while the
number of guns captured is given as
173 field guns, 100 heavy guns, 215
trench mortars and 981 machine
guns.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
City Items

hlIsons dancing school. BUNGALOW
'ohlght. Lynch's orchestra.-advt.
MISS Elizabeth Swan of East Had
cam Is visiting Miss Ethel Barton of
Chestnut street.
Mrs. James McGrath of Main
street, was taken to ST. Francis hos
pltal Tor treatment yesterday.
A pleasing birthday party was CIV
en- IN honor of Miss Carrie Minderlein
at her home on Willard street last
evening. Music and games were en-
Joyed and refreshments served.
An important special meeting of the
New Britain Fish and Game club will
be held in Bardeck's hall Thursday
evening at o'clock. All members and
others interested should attend
Business was suspended on the
Hartford stock exchange today, all
interest being conferred on the cleo
ton.
A woman giving her name as Mrs
Beducka of Orange street complained
to the police this morning that her
husband has not been contributing to
the support OF herself and her two
children and recently threatened to
murder her. A warrant has been is
sued for the arrest Of the husband on
a non-support charge.
Pride Circle, No 10, Lady Foresters,
held a whist after the regular meet
ing last evening. The following were
the prize winners: Mrs Thomlins,
Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. Chapman and
Mrs. Hyland.
The Ladies Aid society of the Hill
crest church on West Main street will
hold an entertainment and social Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock A musical
and literary program will be fur
nished after which refreshments will
be served.
The Woodmen Of the World will
hold meeting tomorrow evening in
Bardeck's hail. All members are
requested to be present as State Man
ager A. G. Garbin will be present to
address the gathering Five candi-
dates will be initiated and social
time will follow
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
CLAIMS He WAS CHEATED.
Emil Russo Says j. Aisenberg
Worked a Crooked Game.

Emil Russo, an Italian, complained
to the police and the prosecuting au-
thorities this afternoon that he was
cheated out of $40 by I. Aisenberg,
a local store keeper.
According to Russo's story he pur-
chased $55 stove from Aisenberg
this afternoon and agreed to pay SIS
down and IS a week. He said he
gave Aisenberg SO to take the first
installment from, and then was in
formed that Mrs. Russo owed him 81
for a carriage. Russo claims that he
has no wife, but could not explain to
Aisenberg who finally refused to re-
turn any part of his SO, he claims.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
FARNHAM CHOSEN
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Principal of Bacon Academy in Col
chester Selected to Succeed Mar
shall f. Davis Here.

C. E. Farnham, principal of the
Bacon Academy at Colchester, this
state, has been chosen sub-master Of
the Academic High school to fill the
vacancy caused by the untimely death
Of Professor Marshall f. Davis. Pro-
fessor Farnham's election will re-
ceive the endorsement of the school
board at it's monthly meeting Friday
afternoon. He has visited here, met
the approval of the teachers COM
mittee and the majority of the mem
bers of the board. It Is understood
he will come to New Britain as soon
as arrangements can be made with
the trustees of the Bacon Academy,
who have agreed to release him.
Professor Farnham is a Yale grad
uate in the class of 100 and holds an
A. B. degree. He is Twenty-Five years
old and married. After graduating
from Yale, he was an instructor for
two years in Culver Military Academy,
Culver, Indiana. He then went to
Bacon Academy where he has been
principal for the past three years. In
leaving Bacon Academy, Professor
Farnham is giving up valuable posi-
ton, but it was his desire to engage in
a broader field Of work.
Since graduating from Yale he has
taken post graduate courses at both
Yale and Columbia and next June will
receive an A. B. degree from Column
bia university. Professor Farnham is
a native of Westfield, Mass, and UP to
entering college spent most Of his life
in that place. 1t is understood that
as SUBJ master of the Academic High
school he will teach history and math-
ematicS.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
TWO DREADNOUGHTS HIT
Supplementary Report From English
Submarine Commander Reports
Second German WarSllip Struck.

| Submarine Commander Reports
Second German Warship Struck.
London, Nov IA claim that two
dreadnoughts were hit by the British
submarine which yesterday was re-
ported launching a torpedo at and
striking a German dreadnought in the
North Sea is contained in a further
report received from the commanding
officer OF the submarine, it was off,
cially announced today. The two
dreadnoughts claimed to have been
struck were battleships of the kaiser
class.
with reference to yesterdays
commun1que, a further report has
now been received from the COM
manding Office Of the submarine. He
now claims to have hit two dread
nought batt1eships of the kaiser
class" the report says.
The naval registers show five
dreadnought battleships of the Kaiser
class, all completed between October,
1912 and August, 1918. Besides the
name ship Of the class they are the
Friedrich Der Crosse, Kaiserin,
Prince Regent Luitpo1d and Koenig
Albert. The displacement of each is
24,700 tons, length 564 feet, beam 95
feet and draft ~ feet. Their arma-
ment consists of ten 12-inch guns,
fourteen 6-inch guns, twelve 4-poun-
ders and four anti-aircraft guns.
They are equipped with five torpedo.
tubes, submerged. The Kaiser's best
speed record is given as 23.6 knots.
Reports from British courses that
the Kaiser was sunk in the Jutland
sea fight last May were semi ff1cially
denied In Berlin. It was stated that
the Kaiser was only twice lightly hit
by gun fire, one man being killed.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
Waterbury Breaks Records.

Waterbury, Nov. Waterbury
had broken all records for large
vote at noon today. It was the larg-
est vote ever cast during the morning
of any election. Both the republican
and democratic parties are claiming
victory and predict that 80 per cent
Of the 1924 voters will exercise their
franchise today. Complaint was made
to the police by voter that when
he went to the polls in bis ward to
vote, he was told his name had al
ready been voted on. This occurred
in the Fifth ward, a democratic
stronghold. While the vote is large
it is a quiet election.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
APPLES, ORANGES,
FIGS AND PRUNES
Are The -Four Fruits Used in
Making "Fruit-a-tiVeS

UIT-A-TIVES' is the only
medicine in the world that is made
from the juices of fresh ripe fruits.
Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, "I
won't take Fruit-a-tives because I have
tried other remedies and they did me
no good". On the other hand, the fact
that 'Fruit-a-tives'' is enti,eLy different
from a~y other preparation in the zoo,ld,
is just why you should give it a fair trial,
in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. "Fruit-a-
tives', IS e0mbosed ofthe aet.0e principle
Vt,ait and the greatest nerve tonic eve,'e
dsscove,ed. Soc. box, for So. so, trial
size, Csc. tall dealers or sent by Fruit
a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
BOYS CONFERENCE
HERE NEXT MONTH
preparedness" to Be the General
Topic Of Session

The Older Boys conference to be
cember l., and Is only one Of the
twenty such meetings that are to be
held throughout the United States on
that date. Every Sunday school,
boys club, church group or similar
organization is entitled to two dele
gates and already a large number Of
applications have been received for
registration cards. The purpose is to
bring together the representative
boys from all parts Of the state in or
der that they may discuss their own
life problems and go back to their
respective fields better prepared to
render a larger service to the COM
munity and in the extension Of His
Kingdom.
The following is the general pro-
gram for the three days:
Friday afternoon, December l.
200 to 400, registration of delegate:
800, meeting of nominating commit
tee; 400, business session, election
and Introduction of new officers, ap-
pointment of committees; 4:30, pre-
paratory service, song service, quiet
hour, and short addresses.
Friday evening-63:3O, opening
banquet POSTMASTER, Charles P. Taft,
End, words of welcome from the
churches, the city, the association and
from the boys, inspirationa1 ad-
dresses.
Saturday morning, December Q
$50, leaders meeting; 9:15, general
session, song service, quiet hour and
addresses; 1918, sec
tiona1 meeting, high school boys, en-
ployed boys, Sunday school and
church groups, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea and Y. M. G. A. groups; 11:45,
conference photograph; 1900, par
AIDE of delegates; 1890, delegation
dinners.
Saturday afternoon-2:00 to 500
recreation, in charge of local COM
$50, life work suppers.
subject preparedness on
Christian Service" The ministry, re-
ligious education, missions, Y. M. c.
A. work and social service will be
discussed simultaneously at three
different group suppers.
Saturday evening-Open to the
public. 1880, general session, song
service, special music, moving pic
lures inspirational addresses.
Sunday morning, December B
Special church service. Delegates
will attend church and Sunday school
with their hosts.
Sunday afternoon-3:30, the big
meeting for older boys. This meet
ng will be open to all delegates and
older boys of New Britain and sur
towns.
Sunday evening-7:30, general
union mass meeting. Addresses by |
conference speakers and delegates;
800 farewell service for delegates
only.
Some of the speakers and leaders
ire Eugene G. Foster, New York;
Fletcher S, Brockman, New York;
Dr. Robert speer, New York; Rev.
W. F. Cook, New Britain; J. A. Van
Dis, New Haven; Rev Herbert j. Wy
ckoff, Norwich; F. A. Stanley, Hart
ford; DR.. George ]. Fisher, New
York; E. T. Themes, New York; j.
J. McKim, New Haven. E. H. Kess-
Ter will be leader of singing.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
British Gain on Somme.

London, Nov. 7, 1905 p. m.-Gains
by British troops in the neighborhood
Of Butte de Warlencourt on the
Somme front, during operations last
nsght were announced today by the
war office.
The official statement reads:
During the night we improved our
position east of Butte de Warlencourt
'We successfully raided enemy
trenches between Gommecourt and
Serre taking some prisoners and in
ficting considerable casualties.
An enemy patrol south of Monchy
was dispersed by our fire.
Heavy rains and strong south
westerly gales continue.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
WHO'S ELECTED? WHAT?

The great interest in the national
election is evidenced by the number
of telephone calls already received at
this office. Some people, evidently
letting their curiosity and enthusiasm
get the better Of their reasoning pow
ers, began to call the office as early
as 2:3O o'clock to inquire who was
elected. Informed that the polls in
most of the towns and cities do not
close until O'Clock they expressed
surprise by simply saying "Oh!" and
hanging up.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
GAS AIDS ELECTRICITY.

The big electric motor truck owned
by the Stanley Works, loaded with
steel for the Beaton & Caldwell COM
pany building was unable to make
the incline leading into the alley adj
jacent to the Dickinson Drug COM
pany this afternoon. The truck was
stalled on the walk until a gasoline
truck owned by the Miner, Reed &
Tullock company came to the rescue
and boosted the other machine over
the grade.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
SINKING SUPPLY STEAMERS
Great Britain Addresses Note to
United States on Loss of Ship Bear
ing Food to BelgianS.

London, Nov. 7, 1921 p. m.-Great
Britain has addressed a note to the
American and Spanish ambassadors
regarding the recent sinking of a
Greek steamer carrying supplies for
the commission for relief in Belgium,
Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war
trade, told the house Of commons to-
day.
Since the beginning Of the commits
sion's work, it was stated twelve of it's
ships have been sunk, two or three of
them being torpedoed, While the rest
were the victims of mines.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
STRIKERS RAID PLANT
Seven u II ed Workmen Forced
Leave Work Through Threats
Comrades Already Out.

Bristol, r. l., Nov. STRIKERS 4
the plant of the National India Rub
Der company today raided the factor
of the Narragansett Rubber compan
and forced the 700 employees to gu
work. No serious damage was re
ported and no arrests were made.
Twelve hundred employees of tn
National India Rubber company mos
of them workers on lawn tenn
shoes, struck last week for a wae
increase of one cent a pair. TIL
plant, which employs 5000 person
was closed down at noon.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
u S. HEARS OF CHARGE.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Changes just
announced by German and Austria
in the administration of Poland were
reported to the state department to-
day in a brief cable from the Amer
lean mbassy at Berlin. Details are
being sent by mail. Some sort Of au-
tonomy is regarded as certain by Of
ficials here, who pointed out today
that Russia some time ago made a
somewhat similar admission
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
THIEF WAS COED.

Evidently anticipating the cold
snap Of last evening, some sneak thief
entered the room occupied by Alfred
Bengston on Saturday night and stole
an overcoat. When he looked for
the garment this morning, Bengston
found it was gone and notified the
police. He lives at 325 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
WICHITA FOR WILSON.

Wichita, Nov. 7.-Incomplete re-
turns from the 26 precincts in this
city give Wilson 1886; Hughes sos.
Capper, republican for governor, 925
and Lansdon democrat, for governor,
1928; wilson, republican, for congress,
eighth district, 674 and Ayres, demo-
crat for reelection, 89S.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
Berlin Admits Reverse.

Berlin, Nov. 7, by wireless to Say
ville.-On the Transylvanian front
in the region of Tulghes, the Russians
yesterday forced back Austro-Ge
The Teutonic forces gained ground
man troops, it is announced officially.
west of the BoGza pass.
Near Rothenthurm pass the Aus
TRANS and Germans advanced and
took more than 1000 prisoners. Near
Vulvan pass further ground was
gained.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
Activity in Lake Presba Region.

Paris Nov. 7, via London, 4:57 p.
Inconsistencies activity to the east
of the Lake Presba region, towards
the western end of the Macedonian
front, is reported by the war office.
A Bulgarian counter attack near the
teWn of German was repulsed. Else
where in this sector there was moder-
ate artillery activity.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
G. o. p. CANDY FOR OPERATORS.

The republican town committee this
morning sent forty pound boxes Of
chocolates to the Southern New Eng
lard Telephone company exchange in
this city as a mark of appreciation for
the service given them on the wire by
the forty operators employed at the
switch board.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
BRYAN FOR PROHIBITION.

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. Tn the course
of his closing campaign speech last
night VIM. ]. Bryan said that with
the 1916 campaign at an end, he
would next turn his energies to the
cause of national prohibition. He
urged the reelection Of President
Wi1ro,
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
INSPECTOR O'BRIEN ILL.

John T.. O'Brien, inspector Of sam
itation with the health department.
has entered ST. Francis hospital in
Hartford to undergo treatment. MIR.
OBrien, whose duties have been Sc
we're during the past summer, is ap-
parently suffering from a breakdown
and has entered the institution to re-
cuperate.