davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24

8erlnngt: &naben uno W1o6er
ilber 16 Sabre alt unb iunge M1n,
ner. 9citdnoigc grbeit. arbeits5eit
bon lett on 5a Gage per @ode.
Nadl5lfragen in ser Office ser
International Sboe So.
Sermann, no.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24

Sn nerfanfen; leere 8bistep JGi
lcr. Sreiie oieielben pie i'm Sor.
.jabre
Sernlam 0iItilling So.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24

Terlangt: Gin 2inolelm deconb
BANJO. Mlltcr bari gang abgetra9en
iein. H%dhanfrasen in Scr Office g..
glattes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24

i3n perfanfen: Elm Srame @obn.
balts NIT 5 3innnern I'M i6oniten
8obntbeilc bon Sern,ann an Der 3.
Strabc. giad5ufrugen in Der Office
oicies 9lattcs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24

3m perfanfen: Elm 9afitein @obn.
bars nit 7 3immer, aif oas Wto.
oernite eingeridtet. Snnen friih
anaeitriden. Got 60 bel 100 i'm Gen.
trnm BON Sermann. Hreis uno BE.
o~ingungen giinftig. Hadaufragen in
Ser Office 8. 8l.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24

Staaten iinb iett boher, lpic tic in
9iirgcrfriea iuaren.
D Rooiebclt Ingte oieicr Gage: .gSi
BADEN Is mlf cinen aompf bis auf't
Wciier n6geicbcn mo DER Mann, De
I oireft obcr inoirctt iiir 0eutidIoni
eintritt obcr mierc Scrbiinbcten an
greiit, lit elm Serrdtbcr."
Iie Scrcini9fcn Stouten babel
beiltc cine bclpaifnctc Wadt6o 9i3.
M Morn. lalltcr 6reimilligc. Scii
Der &ricascrfl1rung bnbeu id,1tun9s.
mciie 100000 ibrc Oicnitc Dem
Snnoe %allgcbotcn. 121,514 babcn iidj
sur Mnrinc mo sur Slottcnrcierpc
9clHrloct mo mllr0cn nngcnpnnlcil.
Sn DER r%cAulurcn Arrlee bctrGat oic
Grboblmg Ourd Srcilpiaigc 190,3l7
mo IN Der Notionalgar0c t36.99S,
6llinlrmlcn 327,3l5 mo cine &c.
iantnttitGrfc uou 1889 I'M Nccrc
unb Slotte.
0icic 3oblcn id)licBeu inocs nid,t
allie elm, bic icit Dem @iutritt ocS
S1nocS in Den Mricg lid gcIncloct
bhbeIl ullo m%lgrhontnleu murbcn. Die
@e'nnmttItrcitfrGftc oes 2aubcs itcl-
len lid iuic folBt: 2onbntndt no,
02l, Sccmod,t 233.1l7: S|uiommncn
93l.ll1 Monll.
HcncrulproIoB Wuribal Groip6cr
Der Die 3luunaSuliSbcbulg i'm 3unOc
lcitct. rid,tct an oic Nution foIqclocs |
Grllhcn:
DNm |. September miro oos critc
Gllotlum Der National Mrlrce, in Sen
Slettlt b~erulcn iucrbcn. Die Sclltr
aus. Inn iilr ihr Toterlun0 5ltI
funlp'cn. Gin icbcS 8cmcinpcicu
lollte III PATHFINDER @ciie icitte Nncr,
IellillnN lin ocl pntriotiid,cn Iicnit
ltlo Ole NnIopfcrung bicicr 9cutc Sltr
Sd)nll l%tcilct. SD ltodtc unrcocfL,
onB oIcIcr lna 0urh pntriotiid)c Sci
prrb'rrtiGNt mcror. Altb modtc
10y eltlptcblcl. ar oicicIn CAGE ale
MIrtbld1oItcl Ncidlloiicn 81, baltcn.
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cinritdcuocn 9clltc nit Oicicn
lnh Den @abnhGfcu 9cbcn llno iblcn
Ilildlid)c Mciic miluitct."
Srci &cGc ltcben ocm E~r1ii0cntcn
'I'cr| I'M Die &~nbleniruac at I1icl.
lntcr Dem 9tubrllngsmittcl @ciet
'ori er Die Ereiic ioipobl an Scr 16r.
'%etNnGsNtlttr, mic I'M 3miihcnbonocl
oocr CT nla0 bic Scr
taatlldltll9 Der Wrllbcn pcriijNell.
Der brittle Nnslpcg lit Gin frieolidcs ,
lcbcreinfonlltcn nit 0cn @rllbclbc. :
Bcrn.
Sn &rcilclL Ole nit Der Sahluac f.
ritlolid, ucrirnut iinb. bcrridt oic !
lnnubnc Dor. oaB Die &oblcnmiucm y
on Der @unbcsrc9icrirug rcquiricrt
y
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ud,ocnl II 0nS 0iitillicrcn pot Spi, n
nod If llbr ahcnos uont
&. september oil uerbptcn bat, Ole II
'erohlcbung bcs Ilfobolgcboltcs in II
'lcr lun = Yrnaent a~noroncn, 100. /,
llrdl CT jdbrlid $4,000. 900 @ulbcls
'ctreloc 81 criporcn crluortet. #
Die @lbcln fir omcrifauilhcn Sol II
oten mo Watrpicn, mcld)c burh bic n
Scripture Wift Miiiion" bon Tbilo. n
5llr &crtbciluug fomuncu iol
NJ, lucroen Gin Gorpprt BON GrGji. n
ent Mllion crtboltcn. IN meld,cm 0ie il
,rllppen 81 ilciBiscn Stuoium Der II
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eli. 0ic &ricgcr mcrocn crnabnt, r.
id,t nir feline Eailoecn, ionOcrn N
ln9e abid)nittc 81 leien, oo oieIes II
er Meg 5itm Scrseu lei.
DDS Sorpprt idJlieBt nit Den @or.
n: .gSenm Sbr oie 9ibcl aclcjcn Il
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24
Nene Gnseigen

Idtnns WitslicScr Ser 8aseonabe
warmers Rntnal Sire Sninr.
anee Gpmpanh.
Sn Der ain d. Iiteuit 1917 IN Ban
abgebaltenen Sabres . S%eriammlimg
oblger @eiellidaft muroc Elm &c.
ld1liiB a%ngclonuncn wonah bic &c.
lellldait bon iebt an auf einem Gin
5elnen Gigentbum Gin 3iiifo bis silr
Sobe bon $4,000. onitatt ipie bigber
tliir bis 5nr S0be BON $4,000 an.
niuamt. Die nelle RescI tritt iofort
in Strait.
S. 81. B. @epcr. 8rdiioeht.
@m. 8rinfnann, Sefretdr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24

t3a ~pcrfanfen: Bfero,> @bIiefe.
run1gsnagen uno Bferoegeidirr.
s. $. SeImers,
SermantJ Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-24

llnter5ei9neter miro auf ieiner
Sarnt, 3 Eeilen iiiol. bon Wcrriion,
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14

Piles Cured in to 14 Days.
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief 50.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
GIRLS SENT. AWAY
 TO HARTFORD HOME
Ruth Reynolds and Rose De Palle
 Taken in Raid

Charged with improper street con- duct Mrs. Ruth Barrows Reynolds, waitress in Main street restaurant, and Rose DePalle. sixteen years old, of 100 Portland street. Hartford, were committed to the House of the Good Shepherd at Hartford for an indefinite period by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court today Under the provisions of the commitment, they will be inmates of that institu- tion for at least one year. Rose may be restrained during the remainder of her minority. Mrs. Reynolds was first sentenced to thirty days in jail
 following the plea of Prosecuting At
 torney George ". klctt. who argued
 that fine would do little good for
 one of her type. Upon the solicitation
 of Miss Elsie c. Osborn assistant
 probation officer, the sentence was
 changed. Mrs. Reynolds also plead cd for commitment to the Hartford institution, saying she would prefer Q year there rather than the jail sen tence. Special arrangem ments had to 1 he male with the mother superior of the House of the Good Shepherd as Mrs. Reynolds is over the age limit of
 those ordinarily committed there
 Their arraignment with Neil and 1 John Gearin, salesmen of Roxbury, 1 Mass, brothers. was an aftermath of
 filtration at the Tr)ner han ball
 last night and a raid on the room of
 the Reynolds woman at 434 Main street shortly after o'clock this morning by Sergeant William C. Hart and Policemen Anthony Walencius and Michael Massey. The Gearins were | found locked into a small closet As 1 the Reynolds woman was unable to /! find the key to the closet door ex- 1 plainiDg that the owner of the block :, had it. Sergeant Hart forced the lock
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14

"foolishly'' in "blowing for drinks for the whole house" and showing a roll of bills. After Kascanowski "blew for drinks twice." he said, he got dis agreeable and insisted that Tutko buy round. The latter contended that he had not asked KascanoWski to buy was willing to buy him drinks. but told him it would be better policy to wait until he had not drank so much Attorney A. A. Greenberg asked that the case of WadislaW Karmerski of 14O Grove street, charged with breach of the peace, be re-opened. The non- appearance of Karmerski yesterday resulted in a bond of $10O being de- clared forfeited Attorney Green Eerg contended that the non- appear ance was due to a misunderstanding. As the case originally came before Judge James T. Meskll1 disposition of it was continued until Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
OHIO WOMAN'S WISH
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-'I wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol, for l never spent any money in my life that did me so much good as that l spent for Ninol. I was weak, tired, worn out and nervous, and Ninol made me strong, well and vigorous after everything else had failed to help me, and l can now do my housework with pleasure. Mrs. J. F. Lamborn.
 We guarantee Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycero phosphates, for all weak, rundown, nervous, debilitated conditions.
 The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Drug gists; Liggetts Riker-Hegeman Drug Store: John J. McBriarty; George M. I.add; w. H. Russell, New Britain Also at the leading drug store in all Con- necticut towns.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14

and discovered the Gearins. In court they pleaded guilty to a charge of improper conduct and were fined s7 and costs each. They testified that they had been invited to the room and accepted the invitation
 It developed that the, Reynolds woman has been under close watch of the police for some time and has been seen on the street with men late at night and early morning hours It was also testified that the DePalle girl has also been under close police watch for considerable time.
 Mrs. Reynolds was closely ques- toned by Prosecuting Attorney Klett as to whether it was not true that she has been accustomed to bring girls from Hartford to this city for the purpose of introducing them to male acquaintances. She emphatically de- nied the allegation. The DePallc girl conterded that she simply came to New Britain to visit Ruth and was seen on the street late at night fre Guently because the train from Hart ford was often late.
 The Gearins explained that they came to New Britain from Hartford last night to attend the dance, had such a good time that they missed the last train and accepted the invitation to remain at the Reynolds apartments until morning.
 Wanted An OvercOat.
 Anthony Sinkewicz of Mcriden was fined $15 and costs for attempted theft of an overcoat belonging to Stanley Darewicz of 121 Broad street at Ruthenian hall on Erwin place last nieht. Sergeant w. C. Hart and Supernume Policeman Veley made the arrest upon complaint of Danewicz. The accused claimed that he had been drinking and could not see .V>ry well, so took the overcoat out where he could distinguish his own. Testimony of state witnesses was that Sinkewicz had his own overcoat on and Danewicz's over his arm: when arrested, and had just passed from a well-Eghted section of the hall into the gloom of the outside.
 Victor kascanowski of 1S2 High street was freed from charges of hay ing assaulted Michael Tutko of 133 Beatty street at T. H. Dudjak's saloon at 2 Sexton street after it was testi- fled that he acted in self defense and did not provoke the fight Kascanow- ski contended that Tutko called him 2. "cheap contractor and acted very
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
Bond in Hartford last evening. The Tuxedo Guitar and Mandolin club fur
 

Bond in Hartford last evening. The Tuxedo Guitar and Mandolin club fur nished a musical program.
 The entertainment given by the Parents and Teachers association in the Grammar school hall last eve ming was we'll attended and proved thoroughly enjoyable.
 Our slogan. s1oO,oOO gain for 1917. Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 The public inspection of the ele- mentary evening school at the Prevo- cational Grammar school will take place tonight, beginning at 7:3o o'clock. A program will be carried out in the auditorium at S:30 o'clock. There are now thirty-fve members of the New Britain Radio who have volunteered their services to the gov ernment club and s100 has been raised by donation toward a fund for permanent club rooms. On next Tuesday evening the club will hold a reorganization meeting. '...-..
 Velvet hats, s1 to s2.50 formerly $5 to s15 at c. M. Grocock, 139 Main. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
GATE TENDERS MAY STRIKE.

II is intimated in railroad circles that the gate tenders in New Britain are to request an increase in pay and failing in this may call a general strike. About a year ago a ten per cent. increase was granted, bringing their pay up to $1.65 per day for twelve hours work. Tenders state that at various times brakemen and freight handlers, earning from s2 to $4 per day, were given jobs tending gates. A new rate of S2 per day is what the gate tenders will ask for, thcv state
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
HERTING GOES OUTSIDE
Sergeant Will Leave Desk for Street Duty in Charge of Patrolmcn South of Railroad Tracks.

of Railroad Tracks.
 Under orders posted today by Chief of Police William J. Rawlings, Ser gcant Theodore M. Herting, for about eight years assigned to desk duty at headquarters, will return to street duty tomorrow night, taking out squad A at o'clock. His place as relief for Captain T. W. Grace at headuuarters at midnight will be taken by Sergeant George Kelly,
 Sergeant Herting will have night supervision of the patrolmen south of the railroad crossing. Sergeant w. C. Hart will have charge of squad B, comprising the men on duty north of the railroad crossing. Whether Ser geant Herting will do his eight months straight on street duty before Ser geant Hart takes his turn on the night desk at headquarters is not known The assignment is in accordance with the newly passed regulation of the safety board.
 Included in the orders is the pro- vision that the sergeants must file written monthly reports with Chief Rawlings relative to their work. These reports will be turned over to the saf- ety board for consideration.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
City Aen1s
ore for less at Besse- se-Leland' s.

ore for less at Besse-Leland's.- !.
 ne common council finance, com ee will meet this evening to act bills to be presented at next Enesday's meeting. .-... iteration Sale at Goldenblum's s .r1ery Co.,, Y. M c. A.. Bldg.-adTt. {. 1T. and H. V. Camp have trans ed property on Pennington and imonwealth avenues to Charles w. ling.
 ,rgain week this week. Besse nd Co.-advt. ...,.... ...-.@ roperty on Putnam and Talcott t has been transferred by George Att to Karkor Sarkirian, Aharon usian and John Greogosion.
 pu can reduce the cost of living. ie at Besse-Leland's
 le New Britain Machine social held a dinner party at the Hotel
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
w. C. T. U. INSTITUTE.
White Ribboners to Meet in PIainil!c
 to Talk Prohibition.

The mid-year institute of the Hart ford County western section W. C. T. L., will be held in Plainville Baptist church on Friday from 10 a. m. to D. m. The women of the church will serve dinner at 12:30 o'clock.
 The program will be in the form of an efficient congress- each union to give ideas for the furthering Of the campaign for statewide prohibition. iRev. w. E. Lanphear of Hartford will give the address in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
MEMORIAL DRAFTED BY, Y,C0MMlSSlONERS.
Health Board Pays Tribute to
 Memory of Dr. Anderson

The following resolutions have been drafted by the board of health on the death of Commissioner Arvid An derson:
 Death removed Health Commis- sioner Doctor Arvid Anderson on January 10, 1917. During twenty one years of residence in New Britain he had gained the respect and confi- dence Of his fellow citizens by his dig. nifty of character, loyalty to friends, and his sterling qualities a phy- sician. He started his medical career well equipped with a broad education and his work was aracteriZed by a thoroughness which left no detail too unimportant to be investigated. De- votion to his profession prompted him to. sacrifice diversions in order 10 give the necessary time to the large practice that he cnjoyed The best that was in him he gave to all alike.
 "He had the ability, conservatism and refinement chan 1hcteristic of the truly educated man!
 Public recognition of Doctor An derson's quality of citizenship was made May l. 1914, when he was ap- polIllSu COulI1llSSlOHeI upOIl CllO 1SOI- ganized board of health. He filled that place with the same ability and fidelity he showed in private work
 '"The Board of Health Commission CTS recognize the severe loss they have suffered in the death of their fellow commissioner. Therefore:
 "Resolved-That we, the Board of Health Commissioners, while lowing to the will of God in removing Doctor Arvid Anderson from among us, la ment his death and regret that we can no more associate with him and that We have lost his matured judgment and faithful support. And
 "Resolved-That these resolutions be noted upon the minutes of the board of health and copy sent to his beloved wife, Mrs. Selma Anderson, as a memorial of our heartfelt sympathy in her irreparable loss.
 "Signed:
 HARRY S. BALLARD,
 GEORGE H. BODLEY,
 M. w. DAVENPORT,
 HENRY T. BRAY,
 "E. T. BURNS.'
New Britain herald., 1917-02-14
EMPEROR CHARLES HONORED

Amsterdam, via London, Feb. IA, 5:25 2. m.-A Berlin despatch to Reu- ter's saws that the German emperor has appointed Emperor Charles of Austria a field marshal in the German army. Emperor William left Vienna on Tuesday afternoon for Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
New Worlds Series Plans
Now Under Consideration

Chicago, Dec. 12.-One of the
principal topics under consider
alton here by major leagues refers
to the future conduct of words SER
les championships.
President ener, of the National
League, does not believe the play
ers' pool, according to present ar
rangements too much. He does be-
Heve, however, that more euuable
distribution should be made of the
spoils, and his league will back him
up in the idea.
The Tener plan is to have all the
players of all the clubs but one of
the participating league to share in
the worlds series pot. The princi-
pal beneficiaries, of course, would be
the respective pennant winners. A
premium would be placed on VIC
tory, of course. The worlds cham
pion would annex the lions share
but the other clubs would be given
a part of the pot, graded down in
Versely from second place clubs to
second division teams. The tail-end-
ers would receive nothing, and the
snare of the various place teams of
the league winning the highest hon
ors of baseball would be relatively
more than the defeated league in
proportion to the difference between
the winners and the losers end of
the big show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Y TEAMS WINNER OPENING ELIMINATION CONTESTS FIGHT
R\X/EILYD
j w CORNER

Major League magnates may not
be able to do. much business in Chi
cago to-day. They got right into the
midst of blizzard last night and it
was question whether they would
get to Chicago in time.
one busy man at Chicago will be
Edward G. Barrow Now that he is
out of a league job it is expected
that his friend Ban Johnson will find
him berth as manager of an Amer
lean League team.
Kicks are many around the big
league circuit over the announcement
of deals between the Phillies and st.
Louis Cardinals Quaker fans are
not taking kindly to the sale of Kill
lifer and the st. Louis patrons are
yelling like madmen over the pros
pect of losing Hornsby. BY the time
the clubs are ready to start the sea-
son the present troubles will have
been forgotten.
Charley Herzog wants to be sold
or traded. He claims that good work
is impossible with Manager McGraw
as his boss. Herzog is honest. When
a player does not take kindly to his
leader it is time he should quit.
Benny Leonard says he will fight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
LOCAL ATHLETE
PENN STATE STAR
Richard II. Rauch Is Given
Football Letter; Others
Who Made Good

State College, Pa, Dec. 14.-Fif-
teen football men at PENNSYLVANIA
State were awarded their varsity
letters to-day at a meeting of the
football executive committee. The
coveted insignia was voted to the fol-
lowing:
One Harrisburger
Captain l.. S. G. Conover, of At
lantic City; Richard II. Rauch, of
Harrisburg; Percy w. Griffiths, of
Taylor; Stanley Czarnecki, of Erie:
Harry ID. Robb, of Pittsburgh; Wal
ter 5. Gross, of Pittsburgh Rudolph
G. Kraft, of Wilkes-B Barre; Alfred
w. Pond, of State College; Charles
a. Way. of Downingtown; William
NJ. Firsching, of Brooklyn, n. y:
Lee G. Hills, of Clearfield; James
Black of Oshanter; Otto II. 'Taven-
ner, of Devon; Robert S. Clarke.
Jr., of Pittsburgh, and student man
ager. Robert X. Cochrane, Jr., of
Pittsburgh.
For Faithful Service
All of the players excepting Clarke
and Tavenner earned their letters by
playing the requisite time in pre-
scribed games. Clarke was rewarded
for faithful service as a substitute
quarterback for four years. Taven-
nerss letter was awarded because at
the time he entered military service
he was only on game short of the
requirement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
PLAN FOOTBALL CHANGES
FOR BENEFIT OF FANS;
SAYS MINNESOTA COACH

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Dr. Harry L..
williams, the former Yale athlete,
who is now football coach at Min
nesota, predicts that the football
rules committee at it's next meeting
will suggest some new device by
which the spectators will be better
able to understand the plays as they
are made on the football field. Dr.
Williams, who is one OF the strong
est opponents of numbering players,
admits that the spectators are COM
pletely at O loss most of the time
to grasp the methods of advancement
of the ball, the penalties and identity
of the players.
The inventor of the famous Mime
sofa shift hints that the rules COM
mittee should suggest some scheme
of making the plays clear to the spec
tators after they are made. lie de-
plores the use of numbers because
it places the identity of one player
above the team. DR.. Willlams says
that football is essentially team
sport. The individual. should sacTl-
flee his prowess for the good OF the
eleven. The object of the game Is
unity of action of eleven men,
Scouts Benefited
The Minnesota. coach says that the
only ones now benefited by the use
of numbers are the scouts. He claims
that the numbers make 1t easy Tor
the scouts to diagnose plays When the
players have numbers on their backs.
In the present day game with It's IN
tricate formations, DR.. Wilhams says
that the individual should be MASKED
as much as possible. He DeneVes tnat
numbers completely spoil play like
the Minnesota shift, which was WIDE