davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

wielded the ballots. Yeh the element of chance is so great in national election that one sometimes wonders how this democracy ever succeeds. It has escaped peril many times. It has always produced the right man at the right time.
 Woodrow Wilson has been a suc- cessful President of the United States. His bitterest enemies will admit that he has not been totally lacking in ac- mplishments. That he has so many enemies, and of so many breeds and brands. is one of the best proofs of his success. But for every enemy Woodrow Wilson possesses there are a dozen friends who stand ready to give life itself for him. Such man who can stir up emotions in such man. ner is indeed man to be reckoned with.
 Today the thoughts of Q hundred million people are directed on the Inaugural ceremonies at Washington. The same minds have been, turned in that direction for some time. Ever since Wo6,lrow Wilson took his first oath of office the people of the United States have known who was their President. Never once has he been out of. their minds. Foemen and friendly souls, boosters and knockers, all have known who held the reins.
 With the abandonment of the Inau- glra1 Ball. such simple thing, Wood row Wilson had to he stamped as a breaking of convention requires the nerve Of mind resolute and una fraid. To defy custom demands as much nerve, if not more, than to face cannon fire.
 Any review of the Wilson adminis- tration will bring to the fore this salient feature: Woodrow Wilson does. things differently. Because of this trait in his character he has caused many to throw up their hands in holy horror. Nor has he shocked men in other political parties alone. His actions have caused revolt in the ranks of his own party. Yet he a1- ways manages to bring the boys back.
 The idea of going before Congress linked Wilson's name and regime immediately with the days of Jefferson. ; The old time Democracy was revived with Wilson. There is a link between the White House and the Congress which has never before existed. Whatever criti- | cism is level against Wilson for what 1 many call his "domineering methods" 1t must be admitted he is leader more powerful than any who has yraced the political horizon in half ! century. With sincere confidence n his remarkable powers, with an belief in the fundamental principles upon which this nation is built, woodrow Wilson will prove true to his trust. His oath taken to- day will be his 'guidepost to success.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
First Ba,,tist Church.

The. Freestone club meets in the chapel tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
 The annual business meeting of the Worn en's Aid society will be held in the chapel on wednesday at s:So D. rn.s -
 Church night seraces will be held in the church Thursday at 7:45 p. m.
 The Women's Foreign Missionary society will meet in, th4 4ehurch par- lors on Friday at 3:30 1p. in. All women of the church and congrega- tion are cordially invited,
 Monthly business meeting and so- cial of the Christian Endeavor will be held Friday evening.
 At the request of many in the congregation, Dr. Cross will conduct a course of study in the Bible as literature and history on Thursday evenings beginning March 22nd. The conclusions of modern science in all lines will be taken for granted and a scientific method of literary study win be adopted in this study of the Bible. The classes will begin at S:3o p. m. and will not interfere with the church. night service.
 Tn the church March 16, IT and IS Church Workers Institute will
 
 particular. Well known speakers are on the program such as Miss Martha K Lawson. Dr. w. J. Sly. Rev K. s. Macarthur and many, others. Secure a program and registsr your name for enrolment Twenty workers talk ing notes at the institute from our church is desired.
 Pledges will have to be increased at leased 10 per cent. at the church if all expenses are to be met for the coming year according to state ment issued to the members yester- day. It is estimated that the differ ent items of expense have increased approximately that much The ex. penses have been estimated for thu coming year as $6.075 and the es. timated income $525 which will leave ! total of $5,55O to be raised by. vol untary pledges. Cards were d1stri buted to the congregation yesterda. on which they will indicate thu amount they, will. give each sunda, ! during 1915.s
 The exepense list follows: Pastor'' salary and secretary. $2.250;. sexton'' salary. $1,2o0; music, .$1,2o0; inter est on church loans. $500; coal $500 electric light $200; taxes, $50; print ing, s35o; repairs and incidentals szss; pulpit supply, ss1oo; insurance $200s total, SCOTS; income, rent Q bell, $1OO: Ladies' society. $2O0 plate collections. S525. Pledges fo' 1916 expired February 25. and tn, new ones: are now to be handed in. The report was issued by the fin ance committee. which is made up. O the following church members: E M. wightman, w. l.. Damon, W. $ Judd and A. ]. Sloper.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

$1oo: Louis Raphael. $1oo; Nathan M. Miller. $100: Rudolph Stern, of Bristol. $100; Solomon shurberg, $75: Morris schupack. $50; pr. Morris Dunn. $50; Dr.. William Leikin. $50. Among others who contributed was an anonymous Friend" who gavol S1OO in cash. Another friend" who declined to give his name, donated $50, and Charles Moss, who Is on a visit from Boston and who stopped in to attend the meeting, give the treas- urer his personal check for $1O0.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
DENIES BLEssEl TRINITY.
Dr. Dillingham; Says God Is Only Ono
 God.

Dr. Dillingham; Says God Is Only Ono
 God.
 Dr. Dillingham; preached last eve- ming at the Universalist church apon Good news about God" Dr. Dilling- ham spoke at length concerning the various attributes of God. His plan regarding a perfect creation, and the ultimate triumph of that plan. pr. Dillingham; said God ,is one God, not three Gods, but one God, who is the Father of all souls, and who will somewhere. sometime. save every soul. Dr. Dillingham; stated that the doctrine of the Trinity was without scriptural foundation and that the idea of one God was held by the early church for 500 years aft1
 Jesus death.
 The new quartet rendered several, selections. and gave conpiete satles 1lantlon. ss,s.. ss se.S z
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
CHURCH
 NEWS
South Congregational Church.

The following joined the CnurCn at the services yesterday. morning.: By letter, MT. and Mrs. William G. Moore head Hillside Place from Hope fession of faith: Mrs. Hanna Abra- ham, 103 Grand; Arthur Walter Bachmann,. 27 Whiting; Albert Buell., 127 Barnes St., Hartford.
 There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts tonight at 6:30 o'clock.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to. attend an organ. recital and musical at the church on Tuesday eve ming at s:15 .undev the auspices of the Woman's club. This will take the place of the regular Wednesday recital:
 Church night services will be held Thurday at 7:45 o'clock. A meeting of the Sunday school ex- ecutive committee will be held after the church night services on Thurs day evening.
 On Friday at D. m. the Wide World club will meet.
 The city board of religious educa- tion has arranged for religious edu- cation campaign. Meetings will be held this week at 8 o'clock in the First church
 Tuesday. March e-Rev. V. O. Ward Sunday School Evangelism"
 March z, 8. 9-Lecures by Dr. Maier on "Old Testament History" and by Dr. Hill on New Testament Study" MT. Cook on "Genetic Psychology" and by Mir. Thienes on Principals and Methods of Teaching
 It is. hoped that teachers and par ents will see in this two weeks course special obligation as we'll as an un- usual privilege. r..''1
 Two petitions have been. sent the church for signatures-one in the in- terest of women of Connecticut being given the right to vote on questions dealing with the liquor traffic; the. other in the interest of constitu- tional amendment to prohibit the liquor traffic by 1922.
 Trinity Methodist Church.
 The women's Foreign Missionary society met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Camp on Russell street. Miss Anna ID. Slate, of Japan, was the speaker. {
 The Queen Esthers will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Marsh.
 Mid-week services will be held at the church on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Mothers Jewels will hold their first meeting at the church on Tues day afternoon.
 A ladies' social afternoon will be held Friday at o'clock.
 The postponed monthly supper of the Church will be held F. day at 6:30 D. III.
 Choir rehearsal will be held Friday evening at.7:30 o'clock.
 On Saturday. afternoon at 2:3O o'clock the foreign sewing school will meet.
 First Church of Christ.
 The following persons joined the church at the morning, services yes- terday: Torbjurn Edward Harthun and J. Gunard Carlson, 21 Linden street.
 Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock instead of Wednesday night.
 The monthly meeting of the Phila- thea class will be held tonight at o'clock.
 The Center church young people will meet at the Burritt Mission Tues day evening at 7.,o'clock.
 Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, will be the opening of the campaign of re- ligious education.
 The Girl Scouts will hold their ] weekly meeting at s:l5 o'clock We'd nesday.
 Religious education campaign at . 1 o'clock Wsdnee1eys !
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
SEVERAL THOUSAND
 DOLLARS DONATED

Morris Cohn Heads List of Contribu-
 tors to Jewish War Relief Fund
 With Gift of $250.
 At a mass meeting of Hebrews held in the Grammar school hall last even- ing between $4,500 and $5,o00 was collected in a few minutes for the re- lief of the suffering Jews in the war zone. Many more pledges were re- ceeived.
 Attorney Morris ID. Sake presided at the meeting and introduced Mayor George A. Quigley who, in pa- triotic talk. said he feels sure that in a crisis the Jews in the United States will stand by the flag, the only flag in the world to which they can point with any, personal feeling Michael Ginsberg, treasurer of the local relief committee, reported $1O.- 900 already sent abroad and Mir. Sake explained that New Britain has given more than any other city in the state, and probably in New England. Attor- ney Isadore Herschfield of New York. just returned from war-stricken Europe. gave some pathetic reminfs- cences of conditions as he found them and Rev. Dr. Harris Masliansky. also of New York, spoke in a similar vein. He addressed the assemblage in the Jadfsh tongue and advised them that although they have given before. their duty has not ended. It is their duty. he said, to divide their luxuries that their suffering brethern in Europe may have the bare necessities of life.
 Among the longest individual con- tributors last evening were the fol- lowing: Morris Corn, $250: Lawyer IT, D.. saxa e1aes q N. 1extlson.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
FACTS AND RANCHES.

' Whats the use of counselling the poor not to eat potatoes when pota-
 toes cost five cents apiece ?-New York American. Do you realize that If Jonah had met a submarine that whale story would have been different? Think it Iover-Memphis Commercial-Appeal. There is no necessity for having the kitchen range filled to the lids with coal. It will bake better with low ire and cook on top of the range just as well.
 Buy your wife an electric flat iron and then she can't throw 1t without unlocking the connection which gives more man a moment to duck.-New
 Haven Union.
 Tom Iawson's investigation costs
 the federal treasury $5O,000, which,
 in view of the present size or the
 Boston Transcript.
 l.
 A stool is a valuable thing to have in
 the kitchen. It is possible to sit on
 the stool and do many things that are
 done while standing. The stool should
 be not too high ito slip under the
 Are the American people who are
 tamely submitting today to the Ger
 man embargo and kin to the Ameri- can people who two and half years ago applauded the Belgians because they wouldn'tc-Boston Transcript.
 The only t& hing we've got Againstc W orkiNg on a TypEwrit CT isthatyou ngontheblamedthing when you knowhow aNd ger the mWz leTterS all twiSteD X setting qoJ:c whEre they S-houldn'T bE-New Ha- ven Times-Leader.
 Here it is in a nutshell. Germany insists on the right to sink without warning, ships carrying Americans and if we resist 1t she will intrigue with Japan and Mexico to destroy us. The time is about here for the eagle. to scream.-Paterson Press-Guardian.
 Manager Punderford of the Con- necticut Co. admitted before legis- lative committee he was ashamed or the service of his company In the state. That is frank at least and the people will respect the manager of the trolley combine of Connecticut more than had he tried to defend what everybody knows is running down at the heel.-Middletown rPess.
 Judge Larkin of Waterbury Is a wise, descerning and just jurist. When he fined an automobiltst $2OO TOT operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor he helped make life and limb safer in Connecticut When all judges come down heavily on guilty offenders of this class. also jail sentences. there will be many less accidents.-Bristol Press.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
CRAVENETTED UMBRELLAS

WONIEN'S, S2.4S EACH.
 MEMS $2.75 EACH.
 They will wear better than silk. .. All of them special Umbrellas offered in this sale are fitted with exceptions ally high grade handles.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

 <. Thursday afternoon at 2:2e o'clock the Bible class for Armenian womsn will meet. '
 The church sewing school. will meet Thursday at 1 o'clock.
 Week night service will be merged with the religious education cam paign on Thursday evening at; [ o'clock. l. Religious education campaign j on Friday at o'clock.
 Choir rehearsal will be held Sat- urday at 7:So p. m.
 Any that have discarded children's . shoes are asked to leave them at tho church office for Mir. Crawford to use at the cobbling classes at the Boye club.
 On Tuesday evening. March 22, MT. Maier will begin. a series of lenten lectures.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
SANBORN'S

Rubberized Rain Goats for womeu
 For this sale $5.96 to $25.OO e&clf The rubberized coating of all San4 born's garments is applied by thefr own black wood" process and win not harden or decompose. Sanborn,s weatherproofed garments are shown here in many new styles.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

the North Pole: on the West by all Creation. and on the South by, the Day of Judgment.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

Our country: Bounded on ths East l fAe 1isinS elan; sastha< Jgsesh U,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05
Nql|lIlIN|| ] STORE ' 5. lIi(s s1ll slj ssili1stl,. # ]. R|A!INl10|'AII i i 1
 SALE Of Extraordinary.
 Importance

. yss The spring season will soon bs with us. You'll want an absolutely waterproofed Raincoat to weather the many rain storms that usually con,e during March and April. Now is tho time to buy Raincoats, eyer useful garments that are practical twelye months in the year. Such values this sale offers should interest everX woman. WOMEN'S RAINCOATSss
 For his sale priced $2.ss, .$8.s 44.9S to 47.0S each. Values to ;10.0eS ENGLISH TWEED COATS
 Belted back, fully rubberfza4 throughout, for this sale S6.9S an9 96.06 each. Values to $1O.50. M
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

What's the use of counselling the poor not to eat potatoes when pota- toes cost five cents apiece ?-New York American.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

Do you realize that If Jonah had met a submarine that whale story would have been different? Think il over.-Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

There is no necessity for having tn kitchen range filled to the lids wit coal. It will bake better with a lo' Ire and cook on top of the range Jus as we'll,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

<. Tom I.awson's investigation cost the federal treasury $5O.000, which
 in view of the present size of th' national pocketbook, is quite a leak Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

A stool is a valuable thing to have il the kitchen. It is possible to sit ol the stool and do many things that ar
 done while standing. The stool shoul, he not too high ito slip under tn,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

Buy your wife an electric hat irol and then she can't throw 1t withou unlocking the connection which give more man , a moment to duck.-Nev Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

Are the American people who are tamely submitting today to the Ger man embargo and kin to the Ameri- can people who two and a half years ago applauded the Belgians because they wouldn't?-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

Here it is in a nutshell. German, insists on the right to sink without
 warning ships carrying Americans and if we resist 1t she will intrigue with Japan and Mexico to destroy us The time is about here for the eagle to scream.-Paterson Press Guardian
New Britain herald., 1917-03-05

The only t& hing we've got Against' W orkiNg on a TypEwrit CT isthatyo, spellworngo gontheblamedthing wher you knowhow aNd ger the mW; leTterS all, twisteD & setting qoj?t whEre they s-houldn'T bE-New Ha' ven Times-Leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03
for q long time was in charge of the

for long time was in charge of the
mechanical department. Of the local
Underwood agency, and who recently
was transferred to Jersey City, N. J.,
will also have nice bit coming, as
he has served the Underwood people
10 years., Mr.. Mclaughlin was COM
PEELED to leave the Bismarck territory
owing to i'll health. He il" temper
arily located At Jersey. City, zMhither
Mrs. Mclaughlin departs to day to
join him. Later he probably SELL be
transferred to southern territory.
- -------.------- .rs rn5e
= Grand Theater Opening Tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03
Be OPTIMISTIC

Here's Good News For Bismarck Res.
idents.
Have you pain in the small OF the
back?
Headaches, dizziness, nervous
spells?
Are you languid, irritable and
weak?
Annoyed by urinary disorders?
Don't despair-profit by Bismarck
experiences.
bismarck people know Doan's Kid
ney {Pills-have used them-recom.
mend them.
Here's Bismarck residents state.
ment:
J. w. Series, proprietor Of Banner
House, Bismarck, says: ''Lumbago
used to trouble me an awful lot.
had Ibackache and pains in my neck.
I knew that my kidneys were out of
order and used ;Doan's Kidney Pills.
They strengthened my kidneys. re.
moved the backache and made me
feel fine."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Series had. Foster4Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03
MASONIC RITES
FOR Mr.. BERND7
The Body to Lie in State Thurs.
day From II O'clock
to 8

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Hans r. Berndt, former
states attorney of Burleigh county
who was found dead in the court
yard Tuesday morning, will be held
in the Masonic temple at o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Masonic body of Bismarck. un.
der Worshipful Master Theodore Kof-
fel,. will have charge Of the services,
assisted by Rev. c. H. Brown of the
Mandan Episcopal church. 1nterment
will be made in st. Mary's cemetery.
The body will lie in state at the
temple from n o'clock Thursday
morning until o'clock, the hour for
the service. The services will be open
to the public. The following men will
act as pallbearers: G. F. Dullam,
John P. French, A. A., Jones, G. R.
Dalrymple, R. F. Flint and F. l.. Conk'
lin. The line of march to the GENE
terry will be down Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03
COLLAR COLLARS Bonus.

a. F. Collar, representative in the
Bismarck territory for the Under:
wood Typewriter company, has been
advised that a fund Of $25O,O00 has
been set aside for distribution in DO.
muses. this year among employees who
have been continuously in the employ
of the company two years. 9r more !;
three years or more and five years
or more. This Bismarck district rep.
resentative's share in this melon slic.
ing will be in the neighborhood of
$500, as he will complete his seventh
year in the service of the company
May II, 1917. E. J. Mclaughlin, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03
All:-R0AOS FROM CHICAGO.
TO ROCKIES ON WAGON
UNITED Press)

Denver, COL. JAM 3.-All railroads
operating in the Rocky mountains
and the vicinity of the mountains are
high on the water wagon today, so far
as the sale OF intoxicants in cafe cars
Is concerned. The Union Pacific was
the last road to prohibit the sale OF
intoxicants in its cafe cars. All roads
from Chicago to the Rockies are now
ON the wagon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03

VISITOR FROM NAPOLEON
William Ludwig Of Napoleon, arriv-
ed in Bismarck yesterday and spent
the day attending to busienss matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03

found two feet from his left hand with
q DISCHARGED shell in the chamber.
Because of the peculiar contrivance
of the gun which makes It absolutely
safe when properly handled. yet sensi
tive to the greatest degree Of action
for firearms when the rear trigger or
"safety" is pressed down, Judge Dolan
Of the police court last evening v0lun'
teered some information on the char
acter OF Luger. the best revolver OF
foreign make on the market today.
The revolver. with several packages
OF state documents and two grips, was
being carried to the courthouse by the
attorney. Either in his left hand or in
his left overcoat pocket was the gun.
Under his left arm was a package and
in his right hand the two grips. A
chord was wrapped aroung the handle
Of the gun several times to keep IN
place an Identification exhibit slip
marked state VS.. Allison"
This chord" said Judge Dolan,
was wrapped or bound around the
handle OF the gun in such way that
it pressed down the rear trigger or
the safety trigger, thereby making 1t
only necessary for a slight touch on
the first, or front trigger, to discharge
the weapon, the rear trigger being In
control OF the automatic re-loading ap-
paratus, and when tied prevented the
automatic re-loading or election OF
the she'll from the chamber, which ex.
plains why the empty shell found in
the chamber was not automatically
elected"
Soft Nosed.
The Luger is a German make and
the particular one in question contain.
ed eight shells in the magazine and
one in the chamber when Sheriff
French picked it up. The bullets are
steel jacketed, soft.nosed, mushroom
type and on striking bone or other
hard substance mushrooms" or fiat
tens out, which explains why the
wound was so ugly.
With the safety trigger pressed
down by the chord, fall or slight
touch of the first trigger would find
the gun at it's most dangerous arrange
ment. That the states attorney would
carry a loaded weapon is explained
that Mr.. Berndt was very exact in all
his cases and exhibits and he wanted
the gun left at the Office Of the clerk
of the district court in the same condi-
ton as it was when Allison tossed 1t
into the Northern Pacific station
when grabbed by Night Oficer Mar
after the robbery Of the Best
store two months ago.
From the, moment that Attorney
General Linde appeared in the inquest
room and questioned several OF the
he was confident that 1t was
an accident that caused the death OF
the states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03
, q q + = = : : + + 4 q 90
, DRINK HOT TEA "
, FOR A BAD COLD i:
a A a a a a a = a 4, a = a = Il A

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call 1t, Hamburg Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful Of
the tea, put cup Of boiling water up
on it, pour through a sieve and drink
a teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. 1t is the most
effective way to break cold and
cure grip, as it opens the pores Of the
skin, relieving congestion. Also loos'
ems the bowels, thus driving cold
from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.