davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
eulpcitcrlta@t in eunOou.

Gic oltpu 5traBeu Der 2onOoncr
@it0, bic jcoc 9}arbt uc6iitct bon.
aaBeu uuO Sbublcutcu ciuen 10 rns
biacn oeinnOen pno tieien Sdlaf
icbIofen miiiien uon oeu sdruJ Ser
Iie in Der SplUeiternodt Onratoot,
nod ipodcnlonge Grinnerllnsen be.
baIten. Ga idicbt lids 5ruii6en "A
uto II llbr pie cine uIorihierer0e
6unfle glrmec ourth ocn Stran0,
1leetiircct, guogotc sin binoiif mo
ans Nieicr Wten0e crtonf o5eidlrei mo
SSSoblen; Dor oaeni nbcr iie6t man eine
Oienac 2eute, Die iih iul Gnu5ihritt
porpartSbeuegen lR6nulein uno
gseiblein aus oem golfe, leBtere nit
leimt ecraiiten G0den iiibren oei
\, ,,ig~ ben Mairoicnton5 oilf imo be.
fimOeu sic iibcrmitiqe Strnmung,
iii bic bic SDlpeiiernadjt 9tep Dears
Gue, iuie ser 2onOoner tie ueitit lie
periebt. @cihrei uno So1lcn ert6nt
aud bon Dem Gad 0oriiberfobrenocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

Oie Wsinidturrcid6c frdnfiider, grie,
c6iider, ierbiider, olboneiiiGer 0p-
rnitien iiber giotbt aus benz @ooen
ihoiien itno ebeno idueu pieocr Der.
idwonoen, oie 9unoiboften ipie
SpieGbG0e bon San6 5u Sono ge.
it6leu0ert murOen IN Dem fiir
@riedenLono 70 perOerbliHen bier.
5ebnten Sobrbrnoert ertpu1ien fpobl
infoIee OeS oamolS 6elonOerS itorfen
8uoronges gum @lon4sitanOe aus
Oen Giniieoeleien sic Meteoro.aloIter.
Sebnilidt nod 9fiibe linO SrieOelt
gLbi6eii Dor Den enoloien 5reOeltoten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

einen 3plin0cr cinjutrei6eii iuiroe
einem 2onooner olS ein 6orbnriic6cr
@eoonfe eriAeinen. Ger Souptunter.
ic6ieo bon oelltic5en SDlpelteuldhtcn
liegt ober Dor naem oarin onB Dos
9'eitoiiront.2e6eu feblt. Die meiiten
Birti1often botten bereits I'M fl
llbr geihloiien neil Splpeiicr oieS'
nal ouf cinen Sonittaa iiel, unO Der
geltrcnge 2onooncr @rafihaltsrot
lid niht DeronlnBt gcicben bottc,
bon Dem iiblitbcn GonntagsihluB Inn
fl llbr oh5uicben. @inigc bottrn
5ipnr ldngcr @rloiibnis, uno III oieicn
eing es bcim &nouen Der Scftpiro.
pien inio an porber beitcaten Eiiher
eon5 ntunter 5u. SnOcs brouhte man.
I'm Glide 5u befonunen niht iolhc
9uitreugungcn 5n nohen pic cS in
Serliner Heitourants iun oieic 3cit
Oes SobrcS iiblidb III. Dos iueiiie ltno
juqleh clcgnnteite Sc6cn brodte Oic
2clooner 5glUeiiernoht III oie so.
tcls. Scr in 0en aroBeu potels, ipie
Gecil, SopoD uno onOern iuoren nllc
@orbereitlingen getroifeu mo biele
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

bon mten aIeih un3usGnoIitb iinO.
5ln eritemal bird an oen 5elier
6cieitigte 2eiterh 5u erreiben uno
bort 0ie SGushen 81 erbouen. 8os
FrO Ole lett idnltlidl Oerlaiicneu aIGt
icn Ger @remiten.
l8ie itarf muB ser 9(ntrieb eetpeicr
iein, Ger Ole Menihen ouf Oieie nud.
ten 5elien lodte, spo ieoe freie 8epe-
gung iriuoelih it, no lie Oos 2eben
Dcn Sdulcnbcili9en fiibrfen. sSii nil.
ser gepolttGtiger 3eit in Ser nidt
9lebt nod @eieB I'M Sanoe 0nlt, in
Der aiif Dem goOeu oes olten &elas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

Glide idou felt @o6er bclcgt. Ga
iDnren orA oiclc intern1tionole G1ite,
Seli.e. Die bon aonooo un0 g(ncrifd
gefommen iuorcn, Inn @ei6uahtca
mo gleiiioDr III Sonoou al berleben.
lin 9 llbr perionuuclte man IiN 1T
III cle9onter Soilette oic Gonen iul
ouSgcidnittcnen SlciSc Sic Serren
in 6rod SIM Supper" UNI i'll frob.
liher mo lc69oit.ongeregier @eica'
ihait in oos ncup Sonr 6criibcr5i.
fontmen, IS CAB mitunter lleberrd-
d6ungen: allcgoriltc @elioItcu, uc
Batter 3eit nit scr 5enie" criMsp
ncn nls gerforperlunn oes olten Sob'
res Oos ncue ipringt tro6lih Der
Gin in @etolt elmer nlngen mo Dib.
icben 81n5erin. Gen Gomen mcrocn
@eiAente iiberreiht in0 menn 0o5
Glen porbei III tritt sic junge 8c1
SIM Cause an. Gieic ART SnIucitcr.
ieier oic olrb in ornheitcn 9eitou.
rants 5li iin0cl lit cntipriht mabr
ocii cngliitben Gbarattcr, scr lido
germ bonn Sdrn ser StroBe IN ieine
bier @dnoe 5urild5iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

Ole 0omnls @rie6enlono berpiiitcieu,
tricb ionftere @eniitet IN Die Sin.
iamfeit. Go5u geicaten iirb Die Sdpa.
men iIno Serioloten, oie Shub bor
ibren 6einoen iuAtcn,
9tob Der lleberlieieiuna leote cin
frommcr 9lonh gtiIoS oei @runo 5u
ben Wleteora-@lolicrn, ipelhen oonn
Der beilige gltbonaiios (oeit. 1922
ole 9ie9cln Ser glt6osfIoiter 6robtg.
Sti Dem gr0Bten cigeniGtb W}cteoro
geuunnten &loter oerlebte Oonlals
Der aonie Sobonnes llroid bon 1bei-
ialieu Elm fir Oieie Belt miioaenO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

sTnN ie 1i;s ciner gGGiS
NEW tLciuerer &i9 ytita5sroc
VI ~ .JienbS Aepublif
Der Mctgoro III 9lorogricten.
lamb ecD6ri oonf Der nerfnlroigen
s6otur Der 9onoidoft pno Ser eiger.
ti.;nHhen Gage Scr 9lnFeohineen 8it
besi ieltianliten Grihcinnneen Der
@clt sic Iiegt im norOrueitliden
>sinfcl Gbeiialieus, no Der sSluG
&eneioS ans Dem BinOoseebirec bers
oustritt, INN bic lpeise, irlIdtborc
tsbcnc 5u ourhitr0men. @eraoe mo
ouS Beneiostol iih 5im eritenmol Su
rincr lhe6rere Mlometer breiter
Gbcne crfucitcrt, erbcbt iit an Der
ditlichcn 5eiie, gIeihinm oils rieien.
boitc Torpdhtcr al ocr &forte Die
ous 1bciio!ien nod 0ber. .Wlo8eoonien
nno nod Gpirus fiiHrt cine @ruppe
obenteucrliher SclsgeiioIten. SAou
rDu mciien bon Oer Dtittc Scr @6ene
aus. 5ie9cn bic ounflea nit pollig
ienfrctbten ;Slanten ouTitrcbenoen
Sclsflote unO .noOcln Die 9Iide oui
iih, un0 ic n0ber man ibnen fonmt
einen Oeito esenortigera 9lnblid &c.
p1brer iic.
Sin 8lodenranui BON etipd Drcl
Slilomctcr gauge uuo ibcr 5tpci Gilo,
meter groBicr @reitc III non elmer
mdAtigen glnbdufung bon @croacn
cingcnommrm oie chit III Der Eer.
tidr3eit. etu 9eraitrpm bier IN 0aS
Mccr oeidUitct Gat. unO Ole nun I'm
gonic Ger Set SIT cinem feltcny naoci
iti6artigcu 05eiicin bcrfiitet iinO Der
chcnlalige NlcercsboOen iIt Jest l1n9lt
gc6obcn unO 5n 2ono eeuorocn itno
sic aonglouerutmciic bilOet nim cin
Nloteoil. Ocilen G5crflShc 800 bis
Geo NOlctcr iibcr Dem Dleeresipicgst
licat. On oiccs @loteoh Bat Der 95c.
ucios Icin lol tici eingeibnitteit uno
mic III Der 5Gdiiid5er 5hpei8 olrd
Oie @lbc niO ibrc 3ufliiiic Oie ntcrf.
miir0iaiien Jormen aus Dem @cltein
6erauseearbeitet iinO 10 bot oHc6 bier
nogcnOc uno cinidbneiOenoe GGtigfqit
oes &egeumaiierS, Der @0hleii mo
Eliminate, Die Dem @eueios 5nltroncf,
16nliAe, ober nod piel sroBortigerc
I5elSqctilSe ous Der uriJrineih Gin.
beitlihen Ulaiie geiddficH |ieie @e.
tiloe BADEN oeSpegen 10 obcnteuer
lig1c tSorlnen angenonmelL neil Oic
arcBc Scitigfeit oeS @ciieins cS crs
Inubt, onB ienfreAte &dnOc bon be
)sucuoer S6be iim bolten fonnen
1ic eonie &on9Iomerntmone iii Don
riucm Qoburintb pom ggaiier diisge.
nagter. cnecr Snhihten onrf5oeen
uno 10 III cine eroBe So1l ein5eluer
5clien scrlcat ale nit ierfrehtcn
cocr itcacnlpeiie ingnr iiberbdnsenoea
@1nosH glus Dem @elpirr oiiitercr
g niudten. Ia osnen cine iJppig2
@nidUeactation puhert crGeben iirb
Sic 5inuielcniirebenocm bis 250 NE.
ter iibcr Ser Golioblt ieitredt olliro.
nen6ea 8elsse6iloe bier nloiiipc
eitsc uno g1Ii;onen Sic oben cine
hrcts @lottIorni troaen, oort iAlantc
1iirme uno %iellcr ooer lnftige Ola.
os!. 8ei ieoem Shritt 5eioeli licb
0snt &nnoerer INNER meme Sornci.
bic oer fiibuer Nhmuaiic cines 9ord
rntiprungen 5n Tehi ideireu Sie lnS
Sa eifnct lid eiit glnsblid in sic srii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

ioniter G6oroftcr, Oeu groBten Sell
ieiner 9ieaierun9s5eit. 9olo betrug
oic 3otl Ger 6elicugloiter Oicrltno'
5won5ig. bon oenen ober idon I'M
icd5ebntcn Sobrbun0ert, nahoem ole
Eiirfen pcr6dltuismdBigc Jiube iui
2ouoc grihoffen botteit Die meiiten
luicoer einacgoDgen iuorcn. Dic 8Ios
tier, oercn ciiige bc1eutcnoe &erm0'
gcn beioBen, 6ilorten cincn aemeinid'
men 6reiitoot oeiica Gorrchte uudl
BON oen 9iirfen geodtetwur0rn Dem
eS ober nidt an innercn &eibitngen
mo @iieriiidteleien ic9Ite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

nsiNc Solebenc nit ibren g[ferIlursE
AAo 4su! eerbnineu nit Dem brei.
ten Stbuttbett Ocs 4eneics uuo olsl
Die Den sroBten GeiI oes SS16res nit
S6nee 6eoedten Sdiipter Oes Ginoos
Sn DER tiefen StiQe Der erauiigcn
,Selsipnlten ertont plosih Cit 1eaes
@lcdlein lpie Elm 9long aus elmer
onoern Belt. Mir gloiibten nns hi
boaiger GinIoinfeit. mo ooM bcfiN
ben lid ineitihlid)e @rblitGtten In
oieier gSiIoniS. Mbcr Ill uelb Icltio,
mer Gage Sod o6cl ouf oan Elatt.
forinen Der ein6elnet Helstiirme CT.
beben iid itotflihe @ebGuoe nit Gr,
fern unO S6ileneGngcn nit Sol uho
St1rdlein in ser Dlitte. @s fms Die
beriibntter Seloiter Der 0leteoro (Aoe
beiBt bic in Der 2uit SHmebcA,
nen0 ieoes bon ihnen ouf Der Spit,
eines beiouoeren. ureritciglihcr fyel
lens erbaut @s 6iinft ms unmoglio
oaB Elm Wlcni6 5i Oieicr Aolcrboci
binauftomme. Do idlmstt ans q
~llfe iiber 0en 6elsranO Gin ilc'
Enu tero6, oil ocm eiN grobrs
befeltigt lit; ibm miilicn mir taS
Dertroren, luenn mir Die llItigc $
crreiheu wolen. 91ohocia mir in 0an
2les perlialt linO, iescl bic Nlrndl
oben cine gSinoe in 9cnegung, oil 81,
Der Strid befcitigt lit ilno nah ciNi
gcn y}imiten lhminoeInocr ,Sobrt
iuerben mir NIT cinem Soften Il, bio
9tife eesogen, gluber Oicicm S9cse
ourd bic 2uft fiibren ju Ben neiiicu
al5itern niicb 2ciicrr 1innui, sic on
ocri tSclIen angebrad1t iino, Gin g9ee.
Der ocs glnAtS oOcr III unru9aeu
3citen lcicbt 0ur6 We1nobne einer
9eiter ilnier6rohen fpirO. 9lber Oer
g(uitiea iiber oieic 2eitern an SEN
ienfrcdltcn 6elien lit fiir llngeii6te 70
bcidpcrlicb lmo gefdbrlib. ooB irosr
oic 2litreiic 0or8iebt. Ole crIteil
@lenidcu melhe oie S06en 0ieicr
,Selicn ertlommcn f0nncn oies nur
0urd lanae, idIUieri0c gIrbrit errcitbt
baben iroem iie cine 2eiter ii6er ser
anocrcn on oen 5eliell bcfcitigten.
9lliBer Der berrlicben glusliht lit
iibrigers oben nid]t biel 5u idouen.
Gie 0fon4c iino gaitfrei hber linaes
biloet bic cbcnlnIigen toiiboren 9]ib.
liot6efeu iiiio pcr5ettett ooer uermo.
oarn IN illl5uganeli6en @infeln. glus
Ber ciiiigen bp5nntiniidlen Seiligcn.
OiIoeru oari man diiG feine 4lrnit'
perte bier criuorten, ipeocr Der gtrd)i
tcftur nod Der Mulerei
glus Oen glltertiim iinO feine Spu,
ren bon gluiieohineen onf Den 8clien
erbnlten, oieie iel6it wer0en nicht Elm.
NAL bon ben SHriftileIern eripa6nt.
llcber bic eriten gInf1r0e nlondliider
9lieOerlniiungen in Nel 5elsr.lonis
ser Wlcteorn ipiiicn NIT nihts @e.
nnueS. Seoeniolls lr1rVu i'm Dliitels
clter eiii5elne Grenitcg, oic, jcoer fir
iid in oeionOertcn alouien baltiten.
Die erlten 9epobner. BOD liebt lnon
in lSoblen lnO ytiItben, Die lid in
sroBer 2obl an Sen 8clsnduOen off.
neu uno iegt uir bon piloen Eonben
uilO nll0eren &ogeli benobnt rerOen.
Gle oOer 0a mebr oocr tucliger 5erial.
lenc boI5crne Sdusdlen oft ali go bis
so Dieter iiber Dem SUB Der ienfretb.
len g8dnoc, Die iid iiber ibnen nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

uno mh r cg0cbcn.
s@ic @ogensier tI"p.l lie oil Den
Selielt picle rngcu fri iifar ocn gl9.
srun0 6inoN@ ogrA idada aegcn oad
8elien geltenput2 Fol'gn gctrogen.
llnl1gldlc Gliibe nlliB cs geioltet ba'
ben, oieie StcIlcn. bic OoN obcn mle
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
BRIEFS OF STATE
TERSLEY TOLD
To Get Arrested Say "Hello Irish"
to New Haven Cop
"HellO Irish."

Derby-James F. Condor, formerly
of this city but now attached to the
central precinct, New Haven police
force, leaped into the limelight by
arresting q nineteen-year-o1 girl who
said Hello Irish" When the girls
mother interfered, he also took her in
The girl is Lena Mersky, of SAL
Grand avenue, New Haven, her moth
er being Sarah Mersky, AZ years old,
of the same address.
According to Condon's story to
Sergeant Dwyer, when he brought the
girl and mother to headquarters. he
was walking past S41 Grand avenue
as Lena was sitting in front of the
clothing store owned by her mother.
She familiarly saluted him with a
Hello Irish" He took exception to
the greeting and reprimanded the girl.
In reply to his reprimand he claims
she made him a saucy answer and
told him to move on. Then he placed
her under arrest. Mrs. Mersky ap-
peared on the scene as the officer was
taking the girl to headquarters. She
argued with him to let the girl go.
She then became offensive, the officer
told the sergeant, and he placed her
under arrest also for interfering. Not
wishing to humiliate the two, Off,
GER Condor walked them to the sta
ton instead of calling the wagon, he
explained.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
Will Furnish Beds.

ridgeport-After being repeatedly
attacked by Bridgeport newspapers
for its failure to provide sleeping ac-
commodations for conductors and
motormen who work late runs" the
Connecticut company has obtained a
lodging house permit and will lodge
employees free of charge at los Con-
gress street. Twelve white enamel
beds have been installed in the new
dormitory.
Previously men operating cars on
the late runs were forced to either
walk to their homes or sleep in troll
| ley cars or any convenient place in
the car barns.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
SONS ATTITUDE.
Toward Father Who Marries Twelve
Days After Wife's Death.

New York, Oct. S1.-Allan A.
Ryan, son Of Thomas Fortune Ryan,
the financier, whose marriage at
Charlottesville, Va, last Monday to
Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler, twelve days
after the death Of his wife. caused
much surprise, called up a newspa-
per office by telephone from his home
at Suffern, N. Y, last night and said:
Il consider my fathers conduct OF
yesterday the most cold-blooded. the
most disrespectful and most indecent
thing I have ever known"
The newspaper recalled Mr.. Ryar
by telephone to Suffern and verified
the fact that it was he who made the
statement
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
Danbury Hatters Lose.

Bridgeport-Judge Howard j. Cur
tis Of the superior court in deci-
sion handed down in the case Of the
United States Hat Co. of Danbury
against the Hatmakers' and Hat Fin
ishers unions Of Danbury, their Off
GERS and members, denies the claim
Of the unions for modification of an
injunction recently granted, and de-
cides the main Issues must be tried
out in court before any change in the
order can be considered. Several
weeks ago the hatmakers in Dan
bury went on strike in the shops Of
the United States Hat Co., COM
bination of several independent con-
Germs and picketed the shops. Appli-
cation for an Injunction to restrain
the picketing was made on the
ground that officers and members Of
the union were interfering with the
business of the company. After a
hearing Judge Curtis granted a tenn
porary Injunction restraining the
practices complained Of.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
Train and Trolley.

Windsor Locks-Bliss A. Price, of
dorchester, Mass, was killed here
when a train hit an automobile he
was driving across an unprotected
railroad crossing. He was on his
way to Boston from Bridgeport,
where he had just bought the car he
was in. His wife was driving behind
MIN in another motor car in which
the two had made the trip to Bridge
port earlier in the day. Mrs. Price
was so overcome that she insisted on
proceeding home and her car was
taken in charge by a passing autoist
who volunteered to drive to Dorches-
ter,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
LICENSE AND SUFFRAGE.

Cincinnati, Oct. 31.-At the election
on November the voters of Ohio will
decide whether or not they desire pro-
hibition of the sale and manufacture
of intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes and also whether they will
permit the women Of the state to vote
for presidential electors.
This will be the third time that an
effort has been made to have a pro-
hibition amendment added to the
state constitution. At both the pre-
vious elections prohibition was defeat
ed by majorities exceeding $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
Violated Mann Law.

brakeman of Poughkeepsie, admitted
that he brought eighteen years old
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
"MAC" is ON WAY.

Boston, Oct 31.-"Mac,' the 8
months old bear cub mascot Of
the 236th Canadian battalion, the
MacLean Kilties, is due to arrive here
tonight. When the officers Of the bat
talon learned that they would not be
permitted to take Mac to France they
decided to present him to Mayor Cur
lev. The cub was held up at the bor-
der for physical examination by a
veterinarian, but his release was
promised for today. He will be cared
for at the Franklin park zoo.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
SWEATERS FOR SOLDIERS.
New Britain Red Cross Society Sends
!, Consignment of 200 to Aver Today.

Earl Kisselbrack, secretary of the
New Britain War Bureau, and r. H.
Crawford of the Boys club left to-
day in the latter's machine for Camp
Devens, where Mr.. Kisselbrack is to
distribute 200 sweaters to the New
Britain soldiers as gifts from the local
, Red Cross workers.
Some of the local boys at Camp
Devens have already been supplied
with sweaters and others have not.
This has led to some criticism so that
Mr.. Kisselbrack will give today's al
lotment to the men and he will also
obtain the names of any others who
are not thus equipped, that they may
pc supplied at once.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
REFUSED DRINKS,
SHOOTS UP SALOON
Andrew Veno Bound Over for At
tempt to Kill


case of Andrew Veno. charged with
assault with intent to kill, in the po-
lice court this morning by Judge
James T. Meskill and he was bound
over to the December term of the SUI
perior court under $500 bonds. At
torney McDonough appeared for the
defendant
Veno went into Fowler's cafe last
Saturday evening and ordered a cou-
pie of ginger brandies and he did not
pay for them. saying they were ON
the bartender, Carl Noe. He ordered
couple more but was not given them.
SO he shot up the place in real Wild
West fashion.
The bartender took the witness
stand in court this morning and said
that Veno came into his place and or
dered a ginger brandy. Asked what
a ginger brandy was, the witness said
that he mixed them, but did not know
what they are, as he never drank any.
Veno said the drink was on the bar
tender and walked away. A little
later he came up to the bar and or
dered a couple more drinks and placed
so cents on the bar He put the money
back in his pocket and was not given
the drinks, the bartender testified. He
then asked:
Are you going to give me a drink ?"
Noe said: mo-
The witness then said that Veno
walked back toward the door and
pulled a gun from his hip pocket and
fired twice at him.
LAS soon as I saw him shoot at me-
I ducked under the counter" said the
witness. adding: ANY man with COM
mon sense would duck
When questioned by the attorney for
the defense, the witness said that the
first shot struck a light near the CELL
ing and that the second one went
over his head and lodged in the wood
work back of the bar. The witness
concluded by saying that the man was
sober and that as far as he knew he
had only one drink in his place
namely, the free one.
William J. Fowler next took the
stand and said that he was sitting in
the cafe playing cards and he heard
the defendant order a couple of drinks.
He then ordered some more according
to the witness and he heard the bar
tender say "Not unless you pay for the
other drink"
Fowler said he heard two shots and
the first thing he did was to dodge.
One shot hit a light over the bar and
put the room partly in darkness. The
second shot was buried in the wood
work behind the bar, the witness
stated.
Thomas Hart, who was in the cafe,
said he was playing cards and heard
no talk except the defendant say,
Twill your" John Blair stated that
he was on his way home when he met
his brother on TalcOtt street who told
him of the shooting. Together they
went after Veno and met him at the
corner of Hartford avenue and North
streets They hit him several times
and took the gun away from him.
There were three shots in the gun
which was a Colt No. 164S SO.
Walter Blair told the court how he
stopped in the cafe at 1890 o'clock
and ordered a drink. Before he knew
it the shots had been fired. Blair
said IT did not see the shots fired.
wasn't looking at him. 1 know the
light went out"
Officer Hellberg testified that he
came across Veno at the corner OF
Hartford and North streets where the
Blair brothers had caught him. The
officer found two bullets in the gun.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31

Emma Burhams Of the same place to
this city for immoral purposes, when
testifying in city court this morning
before Judge John F. McGrath and
it is probable that as a result Of the
evidence in the case the federal Of
ficials will take charge Of the case
on the strength of the claim that
Clair has violatd the Mann white
slave act. Clair was found probably
guilty on the charge of seducing the
Burhams girl, and was ordered held
for trial in the superior court here
under bonds of $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
ChaufeuI.S Pay.

New Haven-'Your own rector
may not be getting as much as the
average chauffeur" was the way
Bishop Brewster warned more than
800 communicates of his diocese,
when he addressed the gathering at
the Lawn club that marked the cele-
bration of his anniversary in the office
of bishop. When several others had
made fairly long addresses, bristling
with compliments to him, the Bishop
replied in a short and graceful speech,
the feature of which was his plea for
more salary for the priests of the
church under him.
while many other salaries have in
creased, those of your own clergymen
have not. hope you will mold pub
lie opinion so that this crying evil may
be halted and justice done these good
men whose path is very hard indeed"
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
EVENTS TONIGHT

Fox's theater, high class photo
drama.
Lyceum theater, superior photo
plays.
Keeney's theater, vaudeville and
moving pictures.
Phenix lodge, I. 0. O. F., meets in
Jr. o. u. A. M. hall.
Andre lodge, I. o. O. F., meets in
Vega hall.
st. Elmo lodge, K. of P, meets in
Judd's hall.
Erwin castle, K. G. E., meets in
Eagles hail.
Carpenters union meets at "a
Church street.
Halloween social, st. John the
Evangelist church.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31

women will have to be seen again and
the second visits will be made after
the Italian and Polish cards are re-
ceived.
School children who read the news
papers can perform great service
If they will explain to the women who
do not understand about the cards.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
Think They're Summons.

Ansonia-The team captains on Food
Pledge cards reported that they ex-
perienced some difficulty in approach
ing housewives who do not speak
English These women do not under
stand what the cards are for and
some Of them think they are sum-
mons to appear in court. They abso-
lutely refuse to do business in the
absence of their husbands. These
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
TO PLAY GOLF.

Francis Ouimet VIII Show the Soldiers
How to Hit Ball.
Newton, Mass, Oct 81 Francis
Ouimet came here from Camp Dew
ems today to participate in another
golf match for the benefit of the
camp athletic equipment fund. The
former national amateur and open
champion, paired with Frank McNa-
mara, professional who also serving
in the National Army cantonment
met Jesse Guilford, state amateur
champion, and F.. J. Wright, Jr.,
western amateur junior champion at
she Woodland golf club.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-31
Learn ToP Prevent
AsWeuAsHea]
Skin Troubles
With Cuticura

How much better to prevent
skin suffering by using Cuticura