davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
5eItgemaBe g%sarunug.
@amerbnubsl init ~iSssaauuieH uGrfat'
MittelHa IN 9eatiaIanh.

1880 ~ "5 -
Dor turssm lift bonn Better bes
dem. ted. 2aboratoriufns in 6eils
bronu, Dr. 81. Benz, cine 3uiammeus
iteIlung BON Qngaben iiber etHe ans
3abl Iogennnntsr GrIaBmtttsl in
0eutldlan0 erimtenen. Der 8erfaher
nenut babel ben 5an0slsnamsn Der
Ware. bic 9erIteler uno 8e3ugsqusl.
len, uno stbt bic pbpiitaliide uno 4es
miihe 3uiammeuieBung an nebit Dem
0ertaufs@ unb Dem 9eriteQungss
prsts. Die ausfubrliasn glitteilungeu
Iino bafiir belttmmt, bic rei4soeutids
aduferIqaft auf5uHareu un0 gu mars
men.
Die qubIitatiop eritredt f9 nur
auf bic GrIaBmitteI fir olgsmetm
gsbrau9spareu, nidt auf bic tHbus
Itrieatn ano gepsrblidfn Matsrialien
Sie tontatiert, paB io3aIagen isoer
sag Rsutriaetnungea auf OttieT
9ebiete bringt, uno DaB Der gr0Btl
Sell Den @rilBnarea 3l tinem unge'
reatfertigt bpben 9reis bertduft per'
Be. Dix. ouf peihe bteies llrtetI 3a'
trifft, IinD aus ben zabeIlen init ben
8egeniberiteaung Der Jabritqttous,
tpIten ur0 Der 8ertaufsprttie gu e.
isben. 9es petteru piro anerlannt
baB Die 3un 3nede Der getdmpfunf
Der ~ualautern Decentralization II
6QnoeI uHb 8ertebr erlafeu 8unbs5'
ratsperorDRunosu (betreffeuO Ibar'
mdBige greis feigerun9, 5ern9altuHf
uu3uperldfiger YerfpAeu pom 9an,
bel, duBere atuH3eidnuag Der Da'
rem, unD irrefu9renoe 8s3eianune
ron Rabruusss uno 8enuBmitteIH)
Ippie bic gdtigteit ber Preispru.
fungs taQsn bereits nanbafte grfoIgl
3u ber3eianen uuo cine mertbare 8ei'
Isrung berbeigefibrt babsn.
9it Reibe Der GriaBmtttet 1T einl
tange, troBoem tie nur bic ge6rduda
lihiteu, b. 3. bic am a~uffdaigiten ans
| geprieisusn ent6dIt. Srgen0pie En-
idDpfen0e Qngubeu t6nneu bier nifI
reprobu5iert ner0en. Iur I'm 3u 3eta
| gen, nelass lire Qula9s uno ibr 5ni
bait III, lei nod FolgenDes mjtgeteilt.
9ie qublitdtton eritredt iid auf Gr,
TaButtteI fir GaIat6l, 5onig uni
aunR5onig, gisr, 6etts otler Qrt
Mtilh, a%uamme4Ie, GraatTrlP, 81
monaotn, aaffee unb aatao, Bad.
puioer, Daihmittet JaBbo0su1le ttc
Sci ben 5sttsripBmittsln bege8Hel
mir Il. a. per )ieoenfH ganens But
| terpul1er4 NIT ne9FeIuoer 8e5aia
naug 5ar 5tredaug non Butter. eli
bejte6en geip0bu.ih aus geFlrbtel
aartoffelmehI (40 Gr) au0 AodiaI
40 gr.l oa3u irgeuo ein &is4foff
6erftaanBspreis fit so ct. =;
pFg.; gertoufsPreis 80 qfg. 9i
5alat6IeriaBt (5alat0l. QIpsnroil
gitpnt, glajonol, MlobnbIums ga
lutfiy abgl.) fro gep06nIi4e maize
rigs QoIungsn IBIS 50 gro3ent Dai
Ter) BON 9ertrin, bon Garag9esi
Uloos, gsIatine uin. gs gibt oaran
ter fol6e NIT reeQen 0ertauFsprsig n
aber and anoere, BITE nit a6er
UlQrt pet Otter be3a6It perosn NIT
len bsi sjnem Griielungspert BON 2
bts 80 4ig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
Bnloarcn i9lagcn
oic Nlliicrtcn!
gebiere laiIen ilber $500 Cote anf
Der 0aflIftatt.

2oi0on. Is. g1oi. geripatet
rtageroffene m1tlide 6ulgariide
NeriGte, bic bom 5reitag uno
5oHstag 0atiert iir0, beriften BON
Aeftiaen @eieften naLde fur Die
4aiierten eit1elt uHgliflihen Ser
lauF nobnlep. @s beibt BARN, 0oB
bic gnglanber unb G%rartapien on
~uae6reren 8unften angriffen, Dab ie-
BOD iaultIidR Qugrtffe NIT groBen
@erlnitef fit Die altierteH 3urId-
Beihlagen mur0an.
efpu 1000 6ran3oieH IND aber
1900 gngldu0er bliebeH tot OUT Dem
9Labe, iuie bic gtad5ablung 0er Get
hea ergab. 9artnter beion0en lfd.
is GfH5iare.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15

9oIReiurBt giiaro inat ecbrau1ca
Tie je0e ISOLDE mebrere @allonelt be-
Ion0ers dl8 @egenmitteI BET Ser.
aiftungen nit aorboIidure. Sn ben
lebten 5iUei 8ohen baben bic 4oli'
3%eibeb6r0en iiber Is @alonen Alto.
DOL foufis5iert; onitdtt i'm iebofI
ben 5~taot1r3ten 5ii iiberloiien, muir.
Sc Der alfobol eiHfa9 III Die @oiie
.lnufen geldiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
Enr[os p~crfdlunnOrn.

5rau Milton elliott, 1915 Gants
ocr aoa. tpobnboft, bat on 8olts
5cihatptnanu 6eitfet6 geihriebea ii.
ibu criudt ibr 5ur GniiiH0ung iDs
res monics Scr felt Dem A. 9eoi
iplyrlos berihnnn0en iiL 3n bel,
ieu. Qie 6rnt idrei5t. iie babe
bier Heine ainoer. lm0 dies, bos tic
Ditnidt, fei ibrea @atteu 8urttd5us
erlnItel Dem, nie fe bcirhtet, Elm
dngIiia 5~ugcitoBan o0cr libel nit.
4cipielt it, na or 8ieuli4 8clo bet
iih bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
Sitg
Oft Oct Wrftront!

Berlin, lis. @lat. ilber 2onbuu.-
nos arieasamt meloete beltte nndls
mittaa Eelitide Strettfrdfte firm.
lett ben ItarE beieitigten Ct Berthe
@utsbof 6itliA ron @nImaiion nabc
wlnrdp eqlegrn mlo iebteH itd bort
Eeit. Gngllide Augriite Bel M3oHd1
brndlen urter Dem perniAtenoen
belftihen Jeuer %5uiamnen.
Ger Tein0 BiiBte geitern ~ Nero.
plane un0 einen 6eiielbalon elm.
QentaQat 8plff idoB icinen 30.
ftiu0lider aeropion berob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
Baltic" entkcmfnt
nit u0 mnS hracb!

gtetu gorf, Is. Qlai. 9ier 1T
heute Die IadJridt e~ingetroHen, 0aB
Der qroBe @hite 5tnr 4aiia8leronHl.
nfer agaltic aln 10. April IN Der
@efabr3orte bon eIlem oeutl9eTt
Gntdboot ongeeriifen mutoe. Der
gorbe0o berfe6Ita feiu 3iel I'M
fnapp 10 SUB. IS 1T bag 5Deite
g1aL, oob Die Baltic einern 1atdl
boot in Bic Cuere qeIaufen 1T uao
anoeariffm pur0e. Baltic 1T
aeqenDdrtig Der groBte IN Glenlt lte-
he10e Gampfer; er it aunILib ~
676 Goanen groB,)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15


msine 8odtsr bdudt ieiae
666sre S6uIs. sic glaa6sH aber
nidt, ME is BON ben Uldnnsrn be-
gsbrt iDirb.
an prGbiforifden
Wufeum. 5i9rsr: 9isis 9noasn
itammen Don einem Mlammut aug Der
afpsifsn gpo6e Der lsbtsn 3piiasns
eisseit.
SER 6u6sr aus miinden: sas
TIA, mug bog a gau0i glpsisa ioaH,
70 q MammatgaIsn!
Man 1905 manden ManH
aur 6ssbal5 nidt, neil man i'm nur
aa3asut 3a iddsln peiB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
gl1ttnhie6 in nnft.

Der 4004 nGrbl. Is. 4be. ipobs
fenoe elmer 4ariors fpuroe geitern
inter Dem @erbatt perbaftet, oas
aittoulobu ron q. &. 9errB, 1924
norbL. 28. Ctr. geitoAleR 5a ba6en
Gr bot bereits Elm Geitanouis nbge.
legt un0 angege6eH, mo- er bic 9la.
idfne auftepabrt lat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
1Enrbert Sdabeneriab.

6ruit 0raee 9iibpp, nelde be.
haaptet, oaB iie allf 2ebens8eit Der.
leBt iDur0c. ais iie am 5. Sontar
borigen Sabres ouf Dem BrunoitiIf
28f5 Gecutur Ctr. I'M cine 8titerne
~itir8te, bat BEN Better oesieIben,
5otnueI gtatban, ottf $4,000 Sdo
0cneriab bertla9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
9lefrntirr1tnn flnnt a6.

OIL Overwhelming N IN Den Icttell
Gagen fe9r 8priidge9angen. Sufol.
aq6ciien bat Der Mctrlitierlngsoffi.
5tor 0ieIcs 9e5irts, @ailptulann SIC.
ainIeD ali aac 4oltateiiter 8mGitcr,
6ritter uu6 bierter alaiie Sumo.
Idreiben qeianot, hi peltlem ct iic
alf Sic 8romie BON flint 3oQar@
altfmerfiam mudt bic linen fur
ie6en 6ur6 ibre Silfe c%rlDor6cncn
Rcfrltteu 5ufoller.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
930ier 3uiamnleuitpF.

Ger 9aumeiiter 6re0 8. 9}e9ers
u0n 1916 i4ol. 10, Cir. itieB am
N1ontag auf ieineny 9}otorrno ede
8oolpoorth luto 35, glDe. NIT Dem
glttonobu BON @. gricion, 2t27
FIDL. 81. CTR. 3liorameu uno trio
eiuan Gdd0elbruA 6abon. CT u1r.
be rad BEN ct. SoiGpb @oIpitol
ilberfu6rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
9cabFdtisen Sic, Gin seim in
Gmu6a ~ fanfrn?

0ies lit Gin Soppeu: 2 2ots, 100
SUB 5rout mo $50 Sub tief; 81
3imnter Cottage; 2uftbci6uta; BET
Bcs uno faites g8niier nn0 8a8be.
lcubtlnQ; ~ 8lof8 bon oifeuti.
5fule uu6 mr. 4 8lofs bon Greigb.
ton airAeni6ulc. Seine 9lgc1tef.
5drei6t an s. 9. 6enncr. 81
9ouQlu8 @lod, omaha. -5s22f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
proficient milicna
mirS m~necSmloi9!

@di6ington, is. 9fai. graii-
bent Nilfon lit entidIoien. ben Son.
greB su oeraulaIian, In Der arf ben
arieg 9e8ng babeaoen n%atiennlen
@efgsgebung etrpos Iebhafter Dor5u-
ggbqa. 81 oteieHt 8nede Bat er
Bic i6rgr Ser beioen 6duier Heltte
aben0 Ill elmer 4onferen5 eiHgelae
0en Der grdioert 1T Defenders
unqebalten. neil In ben 6aitptregie-
rutasbils bis jeBt 70 geringp Sort
iaritte geuadlt mor0en ftn6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
ShiLbbirarritreid d.

Die goli5edr8ta Der Sta0t iino
Iltm eriten 9lole in Der @eiAidlte
Sen fir meoi8tniide 3mcde noe
qlfobot uu0 fonucn itd) oen'
nirgenos beridoffeit. VIE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
1rl0ncs s0iAial
in scr Sdlwcbe!

QoH1ou, is. gfai. = 5habamts-
T1HsIer Bonar Gam nldfte beute int
mihiden llnterhauie befaant, 0aB
miniiterprdii0aut 2lopos6 George NOR
0en 4e09sAusea MAIDEN miro, I'm
0ie Gfreiifrage 5tpiihel Der Regie-
RING un6 Srlaito aus Dem @ege 5aI
FanllgenL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
heirntet rniiiidlen 9iplomaten.

8oibington, 10. @2ai. sri.
geono McQ0oo, 8odter oes Sdab,
omfsiefretars Mt40oo, nuroe 9eute
6er6inano M2obrenidilot bonn Stab
Der ruiiiIdea gotidaft angetrult.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
AZ erhnItrn ghraerpapiers.

glontaa abeno nur0n inter emf.
lpredea0en Geierlidteiten I'M GonI'
mercial Club Al rleiten 8ollbilrgerr
bic 5ueiten 8iirgerpopiere atsgeHaHs
oiqt. neber 5tueihnn6ert Serret uno
Gamen marea a~rnpelen0, un0 mebres
re potriotiide 8e0en Buroen &C.
baIteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
mi9tioe 11emiSkeit
fir Sic!

gduf geite 6 6ieIer gtilsgabe
uuier ben a6ormfdno su per.
faufep" an5eigen fn0en Sic
eil.e gorrt, Sic fpe8iea fir Sie
beitimmt 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15

Sc be5oblt ftd. in Der paIai.
Fifisierfen anseigen@ Der GribuHe 81
nnaonciereu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15
graftifaG Safegg na.
Qp. /.

gilt boaltdnoiee 4nleltangen ber peri6ts
5eIien 6afeliine, ntf ben seutltditen Het9
autgeu, tn pr0Bem 4gaBtiabe ge5einHet no
aurA es benz GeEleuoeH lesnt geEfa1t I'll, 5u
iebel ut6 al IobleTeIL Eutn1Lt SeI1RuilBfn
mo uHterDetiuaqea att beriteuuHa bon
sptBeataHien 0nfidSen. NlotineH. 9alolun
fdnteH, gab1fanpsel, 4ragea, Itf6EHatteu nfD.
Gns &h6letH III pra4tbou ant oeHt auet
beiien &apier geerudf.
sic meroeH bieies &Hn 81 tndeen. mttel
r5eun es gbufn boriteQt. WEaH berfeble Mot
fij basiflbe 81 cen g~initiggu 8~eotHgnngeH an
qlfAaffeu, u2ier netdeu mir es 1Hbieten.
Iieies @la iAr t2c p~prfoirst pep 4olt 0et
tal0L.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-15

Gaslide Gma6a Sribans,
4 .oluog Ctr. Grna6a, 9sbr.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19
will begin drilling immediately.

will begin drilling immediately.
 Chief Norton believes that in ca of trouble in ,Plainville the firenI would naturally. be the first to called on. A riot or a disturban such proportions that the constabI would be unable to restore pesl would result in an appeal for q firemen's help and Chief Norton wal the men to- be. prepared.
 Under the Stars and Stripes a not calling the firemen. to assemble night was displayed at the center dJ ing the day. There are thirty-h| men in the depa rtment and if tll vote to adopt, the chiefs suegesti| they will be organized into a n,iltta| company and drilled in soldier md euvers, :sprobably, under the directi| of William Cassidy, a Spanish VI veteran, and a .member of the col pany. Most of the firemen arc Ii eligible for membership in the Hon Guard and they will be banded in1 special squad to protect the town case of emergencies.
 Want Highway Improved.
 Headed by Mayer Joseph F. Du ton large. delegation of Bristol ell zens went to Hartford this afterno< to donfer with Highway Commissiouj c. J. Bennett regarding the impro ing of the road between Bristol al Plainville. The highway is .retched condition and motorists M have occasion to use 1t ind tray between this town and It's nsighbo on the west anything but satisfactor
 From time to time during the pa few years the highway commisslon, I;as promised to have the highway D, in better shape but except for repai of little consequence nothing has be( Gone.
 Why this highway has been neglec ed while other roads of not near 1 much importance have been cover,
 (Continued On Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19
WEAK FROM GRIPPE
, Missionary Tells How Sl,
 Restored Hcr Strength

T am Home Missionary; was Nweak and rundown after a hard spell pf LaGrippe. l had headaches, indi- s4eestion and pains in my chest and
 Twas tired all tho time. \ friend f4 4sked me to try VinaI and the re- z3ult is I am free from those troubles;
 Ind I feel we'll and strong and able sAo go to work again. Mrs. Hattie , johnson, Towand. Pa. ..
 The reason Vinol was so success 8&ul in building up Mrs. .Joi2nsoi4's s *Aealth is because it is a constitutional l sfemedy which contains beef and cod SNver peptones, iron and manganese %3eptonates and giycerophopshatcs. all #combined in delicious native tonic #Rine. ga We wish every person in New Fri kain who is suffering from a weak Fehed. run down. devitalizcd condition.
 ould try Ninol on our guarantee to
 bturn their money if it fails to SS The Clark & Brainerd O.. drug ktets; Liggctt.s 1iker Hegcman Drug
 .ore; John J. McHriarty; George M.
 add; w. H. Russell New Britain.
 klso at the leading drug store in all
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19
HOME GUARD UNIT
 TO BE RECRUITED k
All Ele6ble Men in Town Will Be }. Asked to Enlist
EXPECT SIZEABLE COMPANY

IAAs 4AAANN epSUtA A Lovelnnd Dcad-Litcrary Society to Hold Meeting Tonight.
 Berlin is to have Home Guard or ganization of it's own and the gover- saor's military emergency board has Appointed as the local recruiting EDmcers Colonel Charles NJ. Jarvis, Major Frank L. Wilcox, First Select Anan ". I. filling, Ernest W. Mil- arum and Claude W. Stevens These nen received their official commits sions only this morning and have been Hnable as yet to make any definite plans, but will meet shortly to per sect all arrangements.
 Those in charge of recruiting here may appoint one or two additional agents in order<to reach al! classes in seach district and it is expected that this town will turn out first tl:lss sand sizeable company. Berlin has der been found well in the front
 Inks in times when patriotism WIS
 Neded and it is felt that they will be
 Mne to past traditions this time. In ue Civil war Berlin sent out one oe Me first and largest contineents of hoops and it. was the Berlin boys of N1 who stood the brunt Of the first
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19

his handcuffs as the trip to Seyms street was about to begin and he gave no trouble during the journey.
 Bremen to Assemble.
 Calling a special meeting of the
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19

hose company for tonight Chief M. A. Norton today started preparations for the military training of the fire department and in case the members are agreeable to the arrangement they
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19
CuNlMINs LEAVES HOSPITAL.

New York, March 19.-The im- proved condition of Senator Albert B.. Cummins of- Iowa today permitted him to leave the hospital to which he was taken after he collapsed at the Republican club on Saturday during tn address defending his stand on the armed neutrality billa
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19

Continued On Eleventh PaEe).
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19

, colt on August 2, 1887 and was 79 years old on her last birthday. Her 1 first husband was J. T. Hart of Ken 1 sington and Q number of years after ! his death she married Ralph Love- land of Westfeld. Mass. Since the death of her second husband she has l made her home in Kensington but lad been spending the winter with Mrs. Henry Upson in New Britain. Besides a brother Royald R. Upson O. Springfield she is survived by niece Miss Bertha Upson of Kensing- ton, and two nephews, Gustave War ren of Kensington and Norman w. Warren of Winnepeg.
 The funeral will be held at ? o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the home of Miss Bertha Warren of Kensing- ten. Interment will be in the East cemetery.
 Literary Society Meeting.
 The Berlin Literary society will meet this evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leland Gwatkin on Worth ington Ridge. "Glimpses of Ameri- can Humor," will be the subject mat tel for the evening and those who will take an active part in the program are Rev. Samuel Fiske, Mrs. Field, Mrs. William c. Shepard and J. c. As- rinwall. t
 Church News.
 Berlin Congregational church. Troop of the Boy Scouts will meet tonight at o'clock.
 The Motherhood club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hart at Maple Hill. Members should leave on the o'clock car Wednes- day afternoon.
 subject for the week night services on Thursday night at 7:s0 o'clock.
 Troop IA of the Boy Scouts will meet Friday night at 7:15 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Girl Scouts in the chapel on Saturday at 2:3o o'clock. .... kensington Congregational church The Thursday night meeting this week will be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Ellsworth. St. Paul's church-Services in ob- servance of Lent will be held at the church on Tuesday and Friday eve
 nings at 7:so o'clock.
 
 Suit Against Edelson. Bernard Miller. a New Britain
 store keeper. has brought suit against Louis Edelson and Sheriff M. D.. Stockwell has attached property in Berlin for $2.OO0. Miller claims $1.- 500 for money loaned. F. B. Hun gerford is lawyer for the plaintiff and the writ is returnable before the su- perior court the first Tuesday in April. Berlin Briefs. Rev. Archibald Hadden spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis.
 Mrs. Fl. l.. Damon has returned to her home in Berlin after spending the
 winter at Charlemont, Mass. \ St. Patrick's dance was held in Beckley Quarter Saturday night. 1 Dynamite Jones has taken charge of the blasting of the iron base at the East Berlin Bridge Works.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19
Quality and Service
An Exceptional Showing of Sus Coa Dresses Waists Skirt.

have unusually large stock which to selecp
 yles every the values the very
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19

We have just received the latest models the new fettoo.t for YOU WILL WITH the quality silk Jersey
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19
Paa1OVlue News 1 UNRULY PRISONER GETS ROUGH USAGE i ConStableS Yield Clubs in Arrest ing Frenzied Disturber
 COURT HAS NO SYMPATHY Officers Accept Michael Welch's Chal-
 Icnge to Arrest Him-Fire Chief to
 Provide Military Training for His
 Men-Wan(s Highway Improved.
 Struggling fiercely to prevent his arie est, Michael We!ch of Southington forced Constables Marine and Ander- sch to resort to the use of their clubs Saturday night when. they attempted to take him into custody on. charges of intoxication and breach 1.-the peace. Welch was quite badly battered dur ing the melee and he was a much slikdued individual after disposition of his case had been made by Justice A. H. Cndell yesterday.
 Welch was one of the most unruly prisoners with whom local officers have had to deal in a long time. He created disturbance at the center Saturday night. His language was so foul that complaint was made to the constables and he was placed under arrest. He def1ed the officers to take him to the lookup and it required the combined efforts of two policeman aided by clubs, twisters and other paraphernalia to get him to the town building.
 Before he was arraigned in iourt Welch boasted that Constable Marine would never act as his escort on trip tu jail and the officer sought informa- tion from Justice Condell as to what measures he could resort to in case the accused refused to accompany him to Hartford voluntarily, sen- tence of thirty days in addition to s $7 fine having been imposed. The of fieer was advised to use his own judgment in such a. contingency. Welch was as dorile as a lamz. how ever, when the constable exhibited
CITY OF NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT.
 ESTIMATED EXPENSES 1s17-ss

March 19 1917. Estimated expenses of the City of New Britain for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1918 with estimate of the income and taxes necessary to meet said expenses. Prepared by the Board of Finance and Taxation in accordance with the charter of the City of New Brit ain and published March 19. 1917.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19

VERY SPECIAL OFFER Silk Petticoats in three different styles. Full flare flounce, with frills and tailored skirts. Shown in all of the Spring shades in plain and changeab1e effects. Would be cheap at $4.50. We ask $S.69 each.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19

THREE DISTINCT MODELS of- fered in excellent grade of Silk Taf- feta, in a large variety of handsome changeable effects. Don't pass these by without examination. they are remarkably good value at thi0 price, $3.05 each.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-05-30
FIFTH OF STUDENTS AT
"U'' PREPARING FOR WAR
More Than Thousand to Help in Vari-
Gus Ways to Bring Victory to
United States.

Minneapolis. - More than 1000 of
the 5000 students of the University
OF Minnesota are preparing them
selves to serve their country during
the war.
In the last 10 days 300 have applied
for enlistment in the United States
marine corps, 300 have gone to Min
nesota farms to help put in the crops,
300 are drilling on the university pa
rade grounds preparatory to joining
the reserve officers training camp at
Fort Smelling, and 100 girls have be-
gun their work in first aid and home
nursing for service in the Red Cross
ranks.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-05-30
AGRICULTURAL COUNTIES
TO HAVE u. S. FARM AGENTS
Secretary Houston Asks Director Of
~" Extension Division to List
neutrality-suspicious. Needed.

st. Paul.-Every one of Minnesotas
agricultural counties may have coun-
ty agent soon under the United States
Department of Agriculture if Congress
grants the $25,000,000 appropriation
asked by Secretary of Agriculture
Houston to promote the ceuntry's food
production possibilities.
A. D. Wilson, director of the Univer-
sity agricultural extension division and
chairman of the state committee on
food production and conservation, has
been asked by the department to list
as many young men available for coun-
ty agent service as he could find in
the state.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-05-30
B0SCHEES GERMAN
SYRUP
A Valued Household Remedy for
Over Half a Century.

In our climate, with it's sudden
changes of temperature, rain, wind and
sunshine often intermingled in single
day, it is no wonder that our children,
friends and relatives are so frequently
taken from us by neglected colds, many
deaths resulting from this cause. A
bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept
in the house, and few doses taken in
time, will possibly prevent severe ill
ness, doctors bill, and perhaps death.
For fifty years this has been very
successful remedy for coughs, colds,
throat or lung troubles. 1t induces a
good nights sleep with easy expec-
toration in the morning. For sale by
druggists in all parts of the civilized
world, 25 and Is cent bottles.-Adv.