davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
NeMer in (gruccrn. .Qnncr6nnS.

9hlf unbcfamate @eiie bro6 9e.
tern @'orgen 9egen 5 ll6r I'M eritcn
Stodwerf oeS @ebduOes Der @rocerp.
6irmo bon 6re0 & Sons. 9lr. 400
Slt-ErottltraBe, Elm 6euer ans, oas
einen S6aoen BON mgci16r $500 an.
riHtete, ebc es bon Der 6eucrpe6r &C..
loidt merOen fonntc. 8m SAP, Gin
@lal6iniit i'm Sodornd. @oiier- DC.
partement, entoedte oie 6lomncn
un0 olarnirtc Die 8eucrme6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
s. d hne nnN .NntenN.

Syl' elmer @eieaihoit, Ser ouh ser
beritorbene cnelihe Stoatsmomt
Soc Chamberlain beimobnte, utter-
biclt man iib iiber Die olte 2esenOe:
ieOcSniol pcuu cine 2iiee onSaeipro-
den mirO, grGbc Elm Sobn. Do fragte
Elm Souruoliit, mie es Oemn fontne,
BOB geroOe om friiben NIorqen, Oo
bod sic meiiten Ntenicben irbTiefen.
Die Sabine Sen groBtcn 2Grm mad.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
rGrarI-str. San. unO sparucrciu. "

Gic &c. SabrcsUcriommhmg nit
acknowledgements @eamtcnpobl biclt
qcitern 9(beuO scr ,@corl-Str. @cr-
petllal @ou. imo Sparoerein" in iei-
ncm 9ofole 9}r. 30, @cou-StroBe.
Ger 6inan5beritbt wirOe pcrlelen
mo oic iibli6e 6ol6io6rIibe 3 %ro-
sent RioiOenoe muroc erfl0rt. Gic
9canten Oes Sercins iino: @orl s.
Sgeber, cSrdiioent; s. 3. NlcisIu6n
&ice-@rdiioent, @eo. 9[ltpcter SboB-
mciiter; 8reOerid @m. Se9m, JIM,
Sefret6r; So6n Gunner, Goiiirer;
Gorl q. Wl. Sh(ob, 9(npolt, mo g8.
9. @eeO, iln., 9luoiteur. g(lS Giref-
loren pur0en einitimmig eripd6lt:
Gorl 3. @eber, @eo. glltpeter, So6n
9}imner, 3. ". Oebni, JIM, G6riit.
9obn, Senrp 6ubs, Otto q. @lcits.
mont Sermann @. Seer, ScnrD @.
Sofier6ert, Martin Soenocn, 6. $.
aoeiier, Sobn g. Got, 6. 3. @eis-
lo6n, 9ouiS 0enbergcr So6n 81. Go.
binion @omoro 8. Soucr ynO 3. S.
glipelmeier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
9Iud cin S5irn6autcnt5iinOnnesfaa.

Or. So6n 3. Sooan 6peiter 6ii(is.
Notwithstanding lit ii6er ooS
itorfe 9luitrcten bon 0}cuiugitiS
(Sirn5altent5iinOlno) GuBerit iiber-
roi6t @etern itor6 an Der 9ronf.
belt Gin aino, ierner ipuroe Elm neuer
6oa entoedt. Sin neuer 9hts6ru6
Der &in0erlo6mlngsfronf6eit wiro
bon Or. So9on nidt crportet. @r
6otte DcrihieOene oeroG6tige Sale
untcriubt iuO aciunocn oaB OicicI.
ben aae Nieningitis-3GQe luoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
Mlifrnthcnrr sn6n hcitrnft.

SSeil er iiber ieine cigcnc 6onlilie
idimpfte, mltr0c Der 81 Sabre oltc
Somes 6. Barton, Elm StroBenbobn-
Sdofiner bon gr. 1853, &enrp Str,
in Der iiioli6en &oli5eiitotion bon
9ti1ter Ronit 3u einer @eloItrofe pou
$26.45 oerlrt6ciIt. g9ic cS Iic6 bei'rt
@erbor berauSitelte, botte gorron
oas @clO, oo8 er iih fir cine neue
ltiiorm oeiport Dottc, lciHtiiunig
ousgegeben imo ais er nod Souie
fam bat er leinen &oter, iDm ooS
@elO bor5uitreden. 9lls ibm Dies
bermeigcrt mlir0e, mad5te er einen
boQiihen 2drm, obmobl er muBte,
ooB cine ieiner S1meitern fronf Oor-
nicoer lag. Scin 8oter, @iaiom Z.
&orton, founte ocn 92o0ou nibt an.
oers en0en, ais ooB er einen 8olis
5iiten bcr6eiriei. &or Gihter 9fonft
bot Der Goter, iiber Ocn So9n cine
uiIOe Strafe 5ll bcrbdngen; oIs ie-
oo6 Somcs iiber feline 6oniiliensgln-
ee6ori9en inv @erihts5iulmer 5u
i6impfen besonh perIor 9li9ter
&onft Die @eoulo un0 beroonnerte
ibn 3u Ger obigen Strofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
gSerionenano cntaIciit.

0ic ncm g9ogeonS eines @erio.
nen8uges Der Eeuniplponio.@iicn.
6o6n-@eieaidait Der scitern 9Io6-
mittog A ll6r 80 bon Baltimore ob.
fu6r entgleiiten in ser 9Sd6e Don
9orf @a. Iie 9ofomotioe blieb auf
Ocu @eleiicn. &erloncn mrroen nibt
Ucrlett, Der Gerfebr mlroe a6er iibcr
5mei Stunoen eeitort oo oie @elciic
ouf elmer 500 5ilB lougcn Strede
allfaeriiien mur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
lIrner IN (Anitlnirthidlnft.

$n einem NtittclSimmer oeS 3nei
ten Stodperfes oes Sollie8 Scr. 907
9loro SoporoitroBe, in pelc6cu 9uB
O|Ders cine @oitpirtbi6oit fiibrt
cntitono geitcrn 9to6uittog ouf lm-
erflGrliac gSciie Gin 5eucr. Ole
6lmnmen wurOen balo bon ocn @G.
iteu 9cIoibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
Plus OcntidJcn Sycrcincu.

p@lo5ort @duucrdor" miro cine
6amilicuicicr i'm 5rcicn o66ol-
ten. Scr aGcllti6c G6cotcr.
@crein" trifit Gorbcrcitinecn
fir cincn gcmiit6Ii6cn 9lbenO.
Ger o9opcrii6e @idnncr6or~
wdbItc Serrn &oroIuS.
Ger ,Nlo5art @6nucrdor" iii6lt
iid in ieincm ncueu Scim @uiH-
nlonn'S SoQc an scr Sit &rott-
StroBc, Ibon rcdt 6cimiih. @r be-
idloB, am 3. 9lpril Gin 6onlilienfeit
10 cine 9(rt @inuei6ung oes nclicn
&eriommlitngs 2ofoles, 81 gebeu.
SIN @}oi miro oerlcl6e einen 9luS-
ing iuternc6men. Sic Singer ii6-
ten imter i6rcm Girigenten @eor6
@06lmonn 0ie 9ieoer Ser neue
6rii6Iing~ mo rGcS So6nes Sein.
fc1r" elm. Sr. So6u SbneiOer miir-
Oc ais oftiDes @}tglicO ouigeuom-
men.
.Ceutf@cr E6eoter Scr
elm"
Gos &crionmlunaS 2ofol 0es
nGcltiden Sbeoter Gereins," Ocr
Serliuer Sof an Ger &ocoitroBe, mar
oeitern 9l6en6 lpie INNER nit @iit-
glieocrn po6l gefiiIIt. @s wor nur
ciner Der regelmdBi9en llnter6oI-
lungs 9lbenoe, an oenen ooS &olf-
dben Der oG6eoteripieler" lib naA
ser @ro6e I'M Gon5e bergnii9te, trob
Dem murOen bod einige @cid0ite er-
lcOiqt 90 muroe bei6lolien, om
80. NiGr5 cinen geniit6liden 9l6enO
in g}r. 1904, @eit 9oltimoreitrabe,
5u oeronitoltcn. 9luBeroem murOcn
Ior6ereihmgen fir Oen Salootor.
gl6enO am t6. 9lpril in Scr 6ro6
linn Soae Ourhqeiprohen. Spoter
murOe nm 10 lie6er geton3t, ie Ian.
ger man oui OoS &ergniigen 6otte
mortcn niiiien
.9oDertiber @Gnner6or."
Sroboen ser o9oDeriide Nl0nner-
6or" icit einiger 3cit obnc Giriocn.
ten mar, 10 iibteu sic Singer bod
reGt regelmdbig IN i6rem &ereius-
Sofole al Ser Oit SooetteitraBe ie'
Oen Oouneritag. @eitern 9l6enO pa-
rcn lie lpieOer 5uIommen gefommen
Ou tic einen neueu 3irigenten boben
tpo0teu, 10 pur0e Sr. g. Gorolus
ouSeric6en, Oie Singer oeitide Sic.
scr 5u lc6reu. Sr. aorolus murOe
gciroQt, OF er oos glmt ii6ernebmen
moac. ScOo6 leitct Oicier tiidtioc
Iirigeut on 0onneriiog gl6enOen
Oic SiugihmOen oes @cioueOereins
,,N}cloOie.~ 9lus oicien @rnoc De.
id)loiicn sic @lit0licOcr 0cS a9operi-
ihcn 0l6unerbors" ibre SiugituuOc
oui oen Ntithpod 9l6eno 3it oerlegen
&r i. 9orolus miro Oieielbc MN
m09cntlib oni Nlittlpo6 leiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
eine perni@IeIe eriNena.
TonlIlienanl6 l6liiB.

Cine oerni6tete GriTcn5.
alluo mic gcbt e8 Der 9i6terin bic
nculi6 in Der Se8eiiion ibre melon.
holiiMcn Gcrie oortrug2"
0Shlcdt gebt's ibr. Gin unbe.
Fainter &obltbdter bat ibr touienO
Wforf eeiAidt.o
$50 Oom 1T tie ia bod aus allen
Sorqenl"
ISM @eeentbeiI, in BEN Soreen
Ttedt iie iest mie ME. 9enn wenn
man ibr bic @erbGrmtbeit nimnt,
mas ioa iic ohteu, iin0 mooon ioa lie
leben2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
@un SntIdlcriih ncldIcnNcrt.

Ger l6 Sabre oIte So6n Soun bon
9(r. ., Rotomoc 5troBc, g8eitport,
Baltimore Goump, ipuroc am recb.
ten anic berlcbt ais cr bcim @inbic-
gen nit ieinem @o9eH in ole Oitcu0-
StraBe al scr Souooer-S -StroBe bon
icincm autiderii6e alf Die StroBe
gei6leliOert muroe. @lan bro6te ibn
ms NiercD.Soipitol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

ter3eidnen cine rgrobe 9eleiOiging"
iebe, ga in Dem &orgebcn oes Goni
te'S nem 3weiiel an Der 9oDalitGt Der
N}itgIieoer OeS @eianeoereins ousge-
Oriidt iheine."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
Nie ridltiac g[nt,purt.

9}eW gorf, %. @1Gr5. 0es
W|opors Gomite iiir 9lotionoIe Ser
t6cioiglng bat belttc 9iohridt erboI.
tenn oob scr @eian9oerein v9lrion"
IN Der ghafforoerlng Oes Gomite's,
oie 2opaIit0tS Geriicherltu9 5u I'M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
0rmdcreioebiilfe oerIcbt.

@iaiam Sqiiires BON 9tr. 1866,
@ooOaIl StroBe, cin 9tngeiie0ter
Scr Sinrmcrs &rintino So. 9}r. IT,,
SiiO-Gitmp- StraBc, wurOc i6wer
Oerlebt, ais iein Infer Arm ii6 in
Der Grlidpreiie ocrfing. @r muroe in
0os Nlcrcp. Soipital oebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
Grlog ieiner gcrlctilus.

Sm So6ns Sopfius.Soipitol itarb
9eltcrn g}o6niittao Der rs Sabre olge
SameS stafford ans 9ooct 9}.-G.,
an einem Sddoel6rrd6, oen er lid
om 20. @ldr5 0ir6 ciueu Stur3 bon
einem Eioiten in Ct. SeIena 5ugc5o-
gen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

Saul uuo Neter ieben Ionge Belt
9(rbeitern gu, bic cine grpbe @Iugl
ibeibe in Gin Sdoufeirlter eitrel
ten. o&onnt 4eter- iagt BouI Su
ieinem aamerooen, raeb'n mir -
ole laiIen lie ia oodb nidt foIlenl- /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
StrnI,cn6ahn.N NipiocuSe.

0ie StroBenba6n @cieaiAoit bat
betmtnt mdden laiien, oaB oos 0ircf.
toriluu cine 0ipiOenoe bon SO Gents
BRO 9lftie erfIdrt Bat, weIbe am a..
9lpril 5a6l6or lit. glae Stcucru ouf
sic 9lftien fins be5a5It,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
iSreN. glancrnldImiStls
glmcrican Nrancrei gofbier

oieIe gSobe bei allen aunocu dlt
3opf. @eiteIlungcu ouf @of. ooer
nSoIoce" Bier III 8Ioihea per &oit
ooer Eelepbon s. q 95. W1t. Gcraoa
363, meroen prompt ousacfubrt.
Sroierei: Sorforo-9lpc., 0tonlmcnt.
uno SiIIcu5tr. (0lr52i-3) (9(n3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
SIN gIItcr o0n 96 aa6rcn aeitor6cn.

SIT. ,Sobu N}oniilS, ser Sd)luicgcr-
poter ocs Sru. 6rouf ". Shirt 1T
geitern 9l6en0 inn 9llter bon SO Sab.
rem in iciner g8o6nung gtr. 1889,
Olt.SombaroItroBc, ans Dem &cben
gclbic0en. Die Graucrieier inoct
moracn &otmittog in Ocr ct. @t-
1oeIS.&irdJc itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
0um m 9 'Trooe.

-SSo fonmen Sic ocim Der, Serr
@muperl24
nSb foume bonn &irtbsbousl"
a@s lit ooh merfmilroig, 10 oft
man Sic frogt, fonrmen sic bonn
g8iribSbous.~
D@ortm iroeen sic oenn oonn2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

nSerreott, beiit' iIts ipdt geipor.
ben, penu i'd MIR erit oie 5mei @aroi.
nenpreOieteu binter mir bdttel"
n8pei2"
rSo, bonn 3oherl aud, oie bat ia
sSomilienaniblub."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
@rirffnitrn.

gS. 8. uSot @rof Zeppelin iii
g(mcrifo ais Ofii5ier gcOient?" ~
Sopobl I'M 9iicocrfrico of soften
0er llnious9lrpce
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
nNcol0ton" o6nc @arnnno ucricnft

&aIbinGtpn, %. WlGr5. -
Der amcrifaniibc Goninl Yinbni in
SImiterOam ta6cltc bcutc glbcnN Ocm
StaatS- NCpnrtcment, Ouf Der amcri-
fanii6e 9ampfcr O6ealOtOu" oGnc
@arnnng Uericuft wnrOe nuS OnR
5luan5is NtitsIicOer Der Semanunns
ertranfen, nnO elmer ieineu &erletnn.
gen erlaa.
yicu. Yprf, %. NlGr5. ~ Sldt
Der Sffi5icre nuO Ntuidiniitcn Der
n'SralOtun" inO amerifauiidc Sar.
ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
S5crauSac6plfen

0roulem (nod Dem icbr itirtpcr.
6oiten alapierDortraoc); og2ic Ian.
&C. elouben Sic, oaB i6 llutcrribt
botte?~
Serr: oSm, orei 0lonate.~
o05o, bier Sabre ipicIc icb
oenn 70 icbIcdt9~
oglein, I'M @cecnt6eil gnGoiges
SrduIeinl SD bab mr. oeooc6t. 6ci
S9rer Sntelieen5l~
Nn5iiglides Sos. @e.
iu9crin: vGie &oie, sic i'd S6ncn
5iim @eburtStog niitgebradlt, oefdnt
Sbnen olio2~ SauSfrou. .gnlBcr
orocntlidl @as man ood Inn ein
poar Fienni9e beit5ittaee fir rel.
5enoe Soben fouien fannl~
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27

with the other inmates of Charlestown
prison.
He demanded a. pardon or a new
trial, and declared in a letter to the
governor that unless his case was
''reopened and investigated" he would
remain in SOLITARY" until he died.
Pomeroy's refusal of the privileges,
for which he has been clamoring for
years, came aft3' an interview with
him by Warden Nathan D. Allen, of
the penitentiary, and Edwin l.. Weps-
cots pleaded with Pomeroy to accept
the communication, but the ''lifer''
would have none Of it. WepscOts
then withdrew as counsel.
Pomeroy's appearance in public was
an event. For the first time he was
caught by newspaper photographers,
and for the first time reporters saw
him face to face and talked with him
His look was the look of the feeble
minded, but his talk, and very little OF
that was heard, was or might be that
of a man who had shattered, as
Pomeroy had done, in eight languages
besides English, and who had read
| 5000 books.
THE public is interested in my
case said Pomeroy. II owe it to the
public to have my pictures taken"
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27

can gladly endorse President Wilson's
President Wilson's views on free
access to the seas find an advocate m
Russia, because she considers it nee
essary TO have free access to the seas.
The presidents proposal regarding
limited armament has the support of
Russia, who made representations of
this nature at The Hague Conference
In expressing these convictions, the
president of the United States IS, at
the same time, expressing the point OF
view of Russia.
THE Russian government notes
with satisfaction that President Will
son makes a sharp contrast between
the definite reply of the Entente AL
lies to his first communication and
the evasive note of the Central pow
ers.
Russia already has definitely an
nounced her unalterably determina-
ton regarding the future OF Poland
The Russian Emperor has declared
that one Of the objects Of the war is
a free Poland, consisting now OF three
separated provinces.
LAS to the nature of the peace to
be concluded, whether it be a peace
without victory or not, one should re-
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
RUSSIA ENDORSES
| WILSON'S VIEWS
Speech Makes Favorable impress
sion in Petrograd

l7ctrograd, Jan. 27, (via London).
E-Thc first official expression OF Rus-
bia's attitude toward the address OF
president Wilson before tho senate
was made yesterday in the form Of
the following statement from The
Foreign Office:
Russia always has been in fill
sympathy with tho broad humanita-
rian principles expressed by the
president Of the United States, and
his message to the senate, therefore,
mas made a most favorable impression
(upon the Russian government Rus
STA will welcome an suitable mea sures
which Will help prevent a recurrence
uf the world war Accordingly Wa
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27

Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
The Boy Scouts will meet on M lon
day, at Z p. m.
The monthly meeting Of the trustees
will be held on Thursday. at p. m.
Friday. 1870 p. M, Endeavor Circle
and choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
St. Marks Church.

Holy Communion, 1880 a. m, with
corporate communion of servers
guild, followed by admission Of mem
bers. Later morning service and ser
mon, 1915 a. m. Sunday school
1915 o'clock, followed by BAPTISM
of Infants. Evensong and short sell
mon, 4:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
Second Advent Church.

Corner Church and Stanley streets.
Elder F.. F. White, pastor Preach
ing services Sunday, 10:45 a. M;
preaching by the pastor. Subject
Gods True Witness Or the Story of
c.lvatira and Sardis. And 7:15 p. M,
subject, Destruction as a Preventative
~ destruction. Young peoples Sun
dav evening service at $40. Prayer
and social service Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited
to these services.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
Fndeayor Day at the A. NJ. Zion
Church.

There will be a musical and liter
ary entertainment Sunday evening at
1880 consisting Of solos and special
music. There will be papers read by
Miss E. Nesbit, Miss M. Green and
Mrs. B. Smith and solos by Miss G..
Broson and Miss A. Nesbit. There
will be a. duet by Marion and Gladys
Richardson, violin solo by Charles
Curly and violin solo by ]. J. Will
1iams. A quartet will sing and there
will be a violin solo by Henry Shilow
Of Hartford. Remarks by the presl-
dent.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
Church
Notices
South Congregational Church.

South Congregational Church.
Morning worship, 1O:45
Vespers, 4:30, musical service
Appointments for the week.
Sunday, $50, Boys division Of Sun
day school; $50, philathea class;
10:45, morning worship; 1O:45.
church kindergarten; 1910, Sunday
school; 1910, Mems Sunday club;
$3.50, Italian Sunday school; 4:3O.
vespers; 4:3o, Italian service $500,
Assyrian service; 6:15, Christian SER
vice league, Mr.. Crawford on Billy
Sunday.
Monday-4:0o, Girl scouts: 1880,
Boy scouts; Tuesday, 1870, Standing
committee; Wednesday. $3.50, board
of ladies; Thursday, 7:45. church
night service; Friday, 4:3o, Wide
club.
For many years the public of New
Britain has been accustomed to ex-
pect the finest of music, both vocal
and instrumental, at the South
church. But never has this been of
higher quality than that now given
by the very gifted director of music
Joseph Clair Beebe, and the splendid
quartet under his direction. The
m usic by these at all the services of
the church is always most uplifting,
and an especial treat is had on the
occasion of the musical vespers on
the last Sunday afternoon in each
month at 4:30 o'clock. Tomorrow af-
ternoon another of these vespers is
to De sung and the selections, given
elsewhere in advertisement, should
attract all lovers of fine music New
brltaln IS fast coming to be must
cal center amongst the cities of the
state, and one of the great influences
to this worthy end is that of Mr.
Beebe and the South church quartet
Seats are entirely free at this service.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
Emmanuel GOSPEL Church.

Booths hail. $50 Main street; Mil
ton S. Anderson, pastor. The pastor
will preach at 1O:45 a. M; grade 7
Bible school at 1918 p. m; Young
Peoples meeting at SO p m: chill
dren's meeting Tuesday 400 p. M;
Bible study for Christian Workers
Tuesday 1870 p. m.; prayer meeting
Thursday 1880 p. m. A cordial well
come to all
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
SCHUPACK BUYS LARGE BLOCK

Through a deal including the trans
fer of his farm near New Boston,
Mass. Morris Schupack has secured
the ownership of twenty four tene-
ment block on Main street in Hart
ford. The addition brings his owner
ship Of Hartford real estate to about
100000
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27

m ember that it never has been the
aim of the Allies to crush their en-
emies, and that they have never in
sisted upon victory in that sense over
Germany 1t is Germany who has
taken that point of view and who
wishes to dictate peace as a VICTOR
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Chapel, corner of West Main ST.
and Park Place. Sunday morning
service, 1O:45; subject, "Truth.';
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; "Wednesday
evening meeting at O'Clock. A
reading room at the same address Is
open to the public daily from until
five o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
P0MER0Y REFUSES
TO LEAVE OLD CELL
Declines to Mingle With His
Fellow Prisoners

Boston, Jan. 27.--After being forty
one years in solitary confinement,
isolated from every one but his
roy has refused to accept the conces-
sion that would permit him to mingle
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
Uniyersalist Church.

Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Services,
Sunday evening, 1880 o'clock. sub
tect '"The Day of Judgment" An
other Ghost Unmasked. DR.. Dilling-
ham will preach. Everybody well
come.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27

at 3:45 and 7:15 p. M, also Wednes-
day at 7:45 p. m. All welcome.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27

PentecostaI Meetings.
Meetings at the home of Mr..
Whaples, 685 Arch street on Sunday
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
PEOPLES Church.

Sunday-1O o'clock prayer meeting;
1O:45, preaching by the pastor, sub
ject: What About Billy Sunday
1915, Sunday school; 5:45 Young
PEOPLES meeting; O'Clock pastor
Harriman's subject: Has God Any
Answer to President wilson's Great
Peace Speech"
Tuesday, O'Clock Children's meet
ing.
Wednesday Evening-Cottage meet.
ing.
Thursday, 7:45-Prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
Trinity Methodist Church.

Sunday morning at 1o:45 o'clock
the speaker will be Franklin w.
Gonse, New England manager of the
Columbus Life Insurance Co., Of Bos
ton, who comes from Boston with
other members of the committee who
supported Mr.. Sunday in his cam
paign there. These men came down
from Boston, and will occupy pulpits
in Hartford and neighboring cities
Sunday morning. In the evening at
1880 our speaker is Rev. John Cole
man Adams. D. D.. pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, (Universa-
list,) Hartford. DR.. Adams is man
with an earnest message. and should
be heard by many. The Sunday
school meets at 9:45, with adult
classes at 1915. The young peoples
meeting is at six o'clock, followed by
a social half hour before the regular
preaching service. The public is cor
daily invited to all of these services.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
First Baptist Church.

Regular morning worship at 1O:45
O'Clock. Subject of the sermon by
the minister, DR.. Earle B. Cross. GAS
a. Thief in the Night Sunday school
at 1915 .. M. with classes for all
ages. At 500 p. M, meeting of the
Y. P. S. c. E., subject, "Fruits of
the Christian Endeavor Tree Rev.
22:1-5. Leader Miss S. Elizabeth
Banks. At the evening congregation
at 1880 O'Clock, there will be four
ten-ninute talks by members Of the
brotherhood, e. G. Conolly, w. II.
Eddy, w. H. Meagley and 7. A.
James Special music will be given
by the brotherhood sextette. The
same kind Of welcome to all kinds OF
folks.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
LET DIR. HYDE
TELL YOU ABOUT
HIS METHODS:

Nature works DR.. Hyde's cures,
BUT HE KNOWS HOW BEST TO
HELP NATURE-how to make it
possible for Nature to re-assert her
self, to recharge the human batteries
with the snap and vim of youth and
power.
First: DR.. Hyde makes your life
again worth while as quickly as pos
sible, by giving prompt relief, and
then proceeds to rebuild your consti-
tuition. UNLESS THIS IS DONE, RE-
SUITS ARE NOT LASTING, and per-
manent results are what you want
YOU CAN COME TO DIR. HYDE
IN PERFECT CONFIDENCE
DR.. Hyde promises only what he can
fulfill.
He will tell you, after an interview
and examination. your exact condi-
ton, and the probable length of time
and cost of effecting a full restoration
to health.
Remember, DR.. Hyde is a specialist
in the treatment of nervous and
chronic diseases Of men and women.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
Stanley Memorial Church.

Rev. j. f. Rees pastor. morning
worship at 10:45 with sermon by the
pastor: Sunday school at Il and the
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
YOU CAN AFFORD

THIS SPECIALISTS TREATMENT.
Dr. Hyde's prices and terms are
within your means. No person needs
hesitate because of money matters.S
DR.. Hyde will arrange his fee to your
entire satisfaction. He never yet rel
fused a case because of patient
lack of money. There is nothing to
stand between yourself and the health
you want but your own inaction.
COME IN AND HAVE A FRIEND
LY TALK. 1T is THE STEP IN THE
RIGHT DIRECTION-AND COSTS 1
YOU NOTHING.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-27
HEALTH MEANS ms H tL4lfISs

Why live "half-life?'
Resolve this year to be the man or
woman you want to be-vigOrous,
happy, successful.
You know that HEALTH-whole
health, not the miserable half-healtn
that sa tisfies most people-is the basis
of happiness and success.