davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24
Qnr0eu rultnt.

0umaens Santmentrpoen. 9on-
oon 20. San S5iplge ct baluoffi-
cielt rusiiif 9tp6eosbureau er Der
ioiteOt ct feiierligf llfas, iom ian-
menfnloer 9umaen og Ri9srnaOet
Den 27. Bebrunr st tioligere llfas
5ooOe iat 8agen til Den 20. So.
nuar.
Chile Herioner orpbes. Berlin,
9iaoiotelegram, II. San. Op til
Oen I. December bar Der iioen Sri.
gems 9egpnoelie orpbt 2557 fran-
ife og belgiife cioile BerIoner al
iranife og en9elife @ranater og al
9en6er, iom BAR faitet nso al
I6lpDere, tiger Ooeriebureauet.
5ogulpffe / CANADA. Soronto,
IOnt., 2. San. st 2ofomotip bof.
feoe paa Union IStatlonen Der ino
moo ct Sroppetog, iom lige 6anoe
iat fig 8epegelie. @n OberItleit-
nant ganbell Moe9onalo bleb
or9bt, og mango Soloater iaa.
reoes. 5oget ierte 500 Sol0ater.
Oct nDe Fplen. 9on0on, t8. San.
Sfelge ct Telegram ira 8ari6ou
er 6prit Gaclaip pon GiemoDopifi
al &eiIer Q9ilbelm u0neont til
Sicefonge / Bolen. Gen npe 8iee-
fonee bIeo for life l9nge iiben mo-
npont til aronmarifalf BoIen.
6or nogle Gage iioen iuoiatteS BET
prooiioriife Statsraao g8arI6au
moer tor SoitioeIia6e0.
9raiilianif lloplDit6eo. geaI5ing.
ton . 6, ,ts. San. gn n0ln
tilenOe5ra8t 3olfetnIling 9rafi-
licn 0iicr, at 9anoet oar en- 6oIfe.
mangoe al 21,000,O00, al 5oiIfe
100000 fife fan Iaie og ifrioe.
administration er otte 9prIo-
ner pr. aoaoratmil. 9anoet8 iSlaoe.
ino6oIo ooerifrioes fun al fire
9anoes nemlig De 8oreneoe Sta
ter, StusIan0, &ina oo Storbriton-
nien meo &olonier.
9ltter aamp Merico. gl Gaio,
Ger, 20. San. Gilreiienoe til ssu-
ares ipoira fortGIler, at ser fpmpes
mellem mericanIfe Opr9rere og 0le-
geringstropper Omegnen al San.
ia giabe, Der Iigaer ca. 10 @fl
Geit ior CHIHUAHUA Gitp.
81 9nio, Ger, 10. San. Get
iorlpOer, at oen Scamp, iom Iefs
Gage bar itaaet beo 8olomas mel.
lem 8illiiter oa Gnrran5iItpr, bar
oe ierItneoute faitet 9ieaeringstrop-
pcrne tilbnge os paaiprt Dem Ioure
Cab General Uiureuia bar truffet
ale oisponible Eropper ira @orni-
ionen | @6i6uabua Gitp ior at ior-
itGrfe Iine 9ropper.
@illa tilbbSer ycifDttclIe.
81 9aic, 9cro IS. San. On
Gillatilbpnger Der iiger, at ban
bar mootoget ct greo fra 9illo,
bpori oenne tilbpoer at beifptte Den
amerifonife @rGnie MOB merifan-
lie Rsoere og beifptte geboerne | oct
GiItrift, bpor ben nmerifanIfe Strof.
ieefspcoiticn M er ltationeret, naar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

Sngen @aar aabent for Son.
gresien oa 2anoet al 9rpiioent
8ilion en- perionIi9 Gale til Sc
natet.
Scr igrite Sang ooer ct Snno.
re0e glar bite llnite0 States' BrR.
iioent iig / Senotets aammer ior
at orsite gfntionens lloenlnnosior-
bolo efter @oibingtons, g(ooms'
og 0toOiions @fienpeI.
girfningen 0erai par, at 4on.
1resien, Gmbeosmrno og iremme-
oe 0ipIomater bleu beItprtet og
oiOite life, bpao De ifuIoe t9nfe
ON oct. Ger oiite iis siebIiffeIig
en- ifarp NeningsiorifeI om oct
D 8 ien0e Oeri iaa Del iom ON
Snoboloet al BrGiioentens Sno.
litillin9.
uOOerrnifen6e", oiorbaoienoe",
ybeitprtenoe", ooe nobIeite gtrin-
ger, Der .er faIoen ira menneife-
iige 9eber iioen llaibpngigbeos.
erflPringen" bar nogIe al De Ut.
ringer, Senntorer Loo iaIoe.
8rGiiOenten iagoe ielp eiter fin
Gale.
Seq bar ia9t, b0nO ppermon0
bar lpngtes efter, men nniet for
nnili9t. 9tu ipnes oct mnligt."
Ser islger ina 6e oigtiaite
8lmfter / greiioentens Gale. Oe
bar:
9(t en- oarig 6reo / europa
life fan bIibe ell isreO, Der isIger
al uogen al Sioernes Seir, -
vt 8reo maa isI9eS al en- be.
itelnt ipIles araitanitrengelie Tor
at iiffe 8erOen, at ingen arigs.
tntnltrofe ltal oberppl0e Den igen,-
pit ianoan f9IIes araftanitren.
1elie fan llniteo States life uno.
laoe al tage Del for at garantere
5reO Og 9fetfGroiebeO 8eroen
ober,
9lt ier Der 6liper fSreo, ber
llniteo Stntes' 9ie9erino oobent
iormllere oe 9etingeIier, pna@runo.
| lag al bpilfe ben fan iele fla be.
rettiget til at beoe oct american.
lie 5oIf ON bets iormeIle oe al.
DorIiae EiIiluttling."
Get er fIart ior enbper, Der
tpnfer," ia9oe 8rgiioenten til Se.
nntet, at 6enne Senitilling life
er noget 9ru0 boerfen pna Dor
TRADITION eIler paa Dor 9olitif iom
Patton, men inarere en- Opi1l0elie
| al at, boaO oi bar befenot o.
iirr6t citer.
Sea ioreiInar, ON man oil, at
]}ationerne euitemmig 6or Deotage
Frpiioent Monroes Goftrin iom
Gcroens.Doftrin. at ingen ]latiou
ifal igse at uoItrGffe lin glegering
IoBer nogen moen 9}atioa eller ct
anoet 8olf. men et6pert dolf la6es
irit, iaa set fan beitenlme fin egen
5tatsitDre, oets egen Nlaa0e at
u60ifles paa, nbinoret uoeu al isIe
| iig truet eller onre bange, De imaa
tillige me0 De itore % meatiee.
Sea ioreilaar, at ale 9tntioner
bereiter un0gnar inOnifleoe glllian.
Ger, iom oil isre Dem ino @last.
fonflrraHce, innge Dem / ct @arH
Lar Sntroer oe ieloiit aoppeitrio
og ioritprre oeres egne 9liirrer ueo
Snoflpoelie iiOeira.
| 5 en- iGIles anitrengeIie er Der
ingen beinrren6e 9llIiance. Vile
iorenes om at ban0le | ianime
0ening oa Seuiist ale 6anOler /
iulles Suteresie % er irie til at
leoe oeres eset 9ip lmoer ielles
9eif1ttelie.
Sea ioreilnar 9iegering meo De
lreaereoes 9iialo; iri Ssiart og
Snoifr9nfnins of 9eppbning paa
|9ano og ISe, ian 9lrmeer og 5Iaa.
Der fun blioer en- Boliti til at opret.
l6oloe Oroen.
| Disie er mnerifanife Brincipper
iog amerifanif Bolitif, oa oct er
bet eneite, pi fan gon meo paa.
| Zen tnIfe gligsoag. 2onoon tS.
|San. Sra elnriteroam telesrafereS,
at Den tpife gii9soag life oil trpoe
IInnnnIen oenne Winoneo, men oil
l -. g. IN - K..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24
26. Mara

| 0e QfllertanlTe ISDlOater ffpttes Ill
bage. San Tiger, at 9repet bleu
ienot til SSuntaen / 9fem Dorf
26rOog.
@n uoificiel 9fapport ira Slare8
Tiger, at 8illa bleO ilaaet al Gar
ran5atropper o9 Oenote tilbage til
San 9lnores ca. 80 0fil 8eit for
9pen, UNDER bans 8orie9 paa at
nprme Zig Gbibuabua.
Oct npe Bolen. Seem Yorf, %.
San llnoer oRoliib gtationaI De-
fenIe Committees suIpicer al.
boIOtes ber 8aar ct Wtpoe al
5000 polif-amerifanlfe 0ipno og
&Dinoer for at feire Broflnmatio.
men al oct npe Ronge6snlme go.
len. Ser 6leo enitenntig beotaget
en- Geiolution, lom iotalte Soab
ON, at Oe 6oreneoe lStater pil0e
finoe llopei til at anerfenoe BET
n1e aongerige, inoen &rigen illit.
ter @n SnOiamling paa Wfsoet
linobragte $4,000 til ct poIif 5or.
ioarsiono.
9feIolutionen blep oplelt paa gn-
gelif al Or. $. 3urumaifi ira
9bicago. 9lanot 0e andre Solere
par Gruiioenten for Den polite na.
tionale 6orioarsfomite og 9ieoaf-
t0ren al u9oliI6 @eopIes 9ailp",
Iom nofommer G6icogo.
Song @uitaf taler til lit 5olf.
9onOon, II. San. Sra Stocfbolm
teIesraferes, at Song @uitafs Sron-
tale peo 9fissoagens 9labning /
@aar bar en- aloorlig 9lppel til
oct Ioenife 6olf oenne alporlige
Sio.
~SiotiI," io9be aongen bar pi,
ne0 @uos gtaaoe, ppret iStano
til at unOgaa at blipe oraget ino
/ arigen. Dien arigens 5eIger bar
life oeItouinOre paafert os monge
2ioelier, og 10 Ieneere ben oarer,
0elto oonifelieere bill Dor Stilling
bIioe. 8i fan life luffe ginene til
for giebIiffets 6pbe 9lloor."
&ongen appelIereoe for national
@nigbeo. San uotalte, at gnifet
ON at biorage til en- parig 5reo
bauOe bebe9et Sberige til at ino.
truoe ! iSor6uno meO De pprige
nor0iife 9on9eoenrmer meO iplles
9DerDeielie iom 0aaal. Seq ltoler
paa,~ iagoe aonaen uat BET 5am-
arbeioe, iom allereoe Ell io9rfint,
oil bIipe poerlieere itDrfet % uOoi-
oct"
@rqfenlano o. @nteuten. 9(t9en
20. San. Zen brittle @cian0t bar
salt Ell aonierencc meo Breniier.
miniiter 2ant6ros. San loo oenne
iorItaa, at oe 2iligre0e life oil
inoIa0e iig paa at afreptere nogen
9loOiiifation al 8eiteiumelierne
llltimatllmet al s. San. 9ieO 9en-
inn til De nrreitereoe 9eni5eliiter,
iom oe gflIiereoe 6aooe forlangt
lsslaot, erflpreoe BAN at oct life
BAR tilItrGffeliet at De bleO lps.
laot moo Sifferbeo. glnflaaerne mob
Dem maatte fraial0es.
eonoon, 20. San. Sra 9lt6cn
telegraferes, at 6e orreitereoe Be-
ni8elilter er bleoet lsslaOt / Ouer.
ensltennelie meo oe glIiere0es 5or-
langeoe Telearanmet lngoer til,
III OCT Derller mo 0en grRlle
Sooeoitao.
sfmiteroom %. San 5or6ol.
set mellem @rnfculono og oe allie-
re0e er MI fonmet oeriil, at @re.
feulano er itillet oberfor galoet
nelIem at uoleoere belle i'm Salt
Oelsilaaoe eller at bIioe ttoiot for
Sungersnso. Ge 9llIiereoes Mini.
tire ! gltben er 'blepet nnoerrettet
onL at oct 9rGife Soar pnn bette
Sorlnngenoe pil fonme / Tag
Song 9onitantin fan beller life no.
le meo Sparet, ga @ntenten bar
lforlan9t Spar ieneit 1irsoag. &C.
Ineit 9Iites forleo oct, at ben grR,
Sfp SHpnprit1n nil hpAp 30 0ffIiprc0e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

De mda febe, meoenS De lite tonr
noget / @ritatning.
n8aa0e~ 9etitioner meo mere
emo fire @an9e oct 9lntal llnoer-
ifriiter, iom frupes for at fore
la9ge Spbr98maalet for 9ulut6s
89Igere / 9Gpril, bleo forleoen ino-
leoeret Sooeofpnrteret Ger oen-
tes, at Der oil oere mellem 5000
og 5000 0oone poa getitonerne
6or at Sagen fan forel9gges oeo
4ommunepalget oen 3. glpril, maa
4setitionerne baoe 10 Yrocent al
8plgerne oeo forrige &ommrne-
oalg, nemlig 1928, iom llnoerifri.
bere.
9arnefornlin0Ifelle. GIepelano,
10, 18. San. Bolitioommer Gull
osnte @aor Or. Ben 8. 9feit-
man ira gtetp Dorf IfnlOig i at
6aoe uobreot 2itterotitr ON 9arne.
forminOIfelie og iosmte bam l.
900 Dollars 0tulft og iefs Maa.
neoers Opbol0 9(rbeiosbulet. 0of.
loren boloes 6en9iel ber, oa ban
life ba00e Itillet ben forlnngte Sif.
ferbe6 paa $4,000. @n 9lniegning
ON M Sagsbebanolin9 oil fonrme
ior 20. San.
llpeir I 9for0OeIten. U1ineapolis,
Wlinn., %. San. s 9lites ilutteoe
ben o9rlte Sneitorm, iom er fen0t
/ oct beroprenoe 8eirbureaues 81.
litorie eiter at booe raiet "a
Elmer. 9ureouet meooeler, at ser
II De "a elmer falot II 6on1mer
Sne Oct er ifet en- @ang fBr, at
Der / Ianlme GioSrum fol0t II
Sonner. Oct bar oen 10. Wtarts
1898. 8a oct / 2lites bolot op
at me, elf 9ennperaturen ne6 til
unoer Zero, og auloen boloer fig
ogiaa / Dag. 9llle So9 er foriin-
feoe, og Der er ringe ltOIi9t til, at
oct bill bIipe beore / De nermelte
Gage Mange al De oifentlige Sfo.
Ter er lnffet Gag foroi oct er
nnlilligt for 9srnene at fomne
Ifrem.
0eipeD bpores. Den 2. Moj
1898 bempnoigeOe aongreSIen 9ra-
iioenten til at uonppne zen gomi.
raj 6lan0en Ser life ifaI funne
Titles pna Geniionsliiten u6en ei.
ter eget gnife; o9 naar en- iaaoan
Stilling blioer le0ig peO 8s0s.
ial0 eller paa an0en Maaoe ifaf
I@m6e0et op6bre at efiiitere."
8epeD 6Ieo uonuont
y8iliou BScr i'm 9lnerfenbelIe
"a 4rriioaut ggilion erfarc6e,
at 2fonlirlI 9eDeD par o60, notalte
San.
g6clc Solicit pil isrge ooer 9o-
bet al oenne 9oerit fremra9enoe
Seoiiicer, en- 4}an6. Der bar opret
liae troiait Iige intelligent, Iige
beloia reiultatfulo unoer ll0iorel-
len al i'm onioarsfuloe 9ligt
5reO, iom ban bar Taper og re-
iuItotiltIo / arig."
Oct 6pre 9apir. philadelphia,
Ba., 20. San. 9e 96ilooelp6ia-
9laoe, iom biOtil bar foItet 1
eent, ltol IRA oen %. Sanuar TO-.
lite 2 Gents. glariagen er 6eie
Friier paa Fapir og onoet @late.
riale.
@aI6inaton, .. g., 20. San.
Zen ie0erale S1noelSfonmisIion
Bar iaa aoOt iom fiiIOfert fin Rap-
port anaaaen0e 9opirpriierne, og
&apporten aeres MI fGrOig til at
iorelpage 9ongresien. aoumisIi-
omen bar aIlereoe oberien0t SuItits-
oepartenentet me9et al oct inoian-
leOe N'aterinle til 9rug neo Ell
euentnel retsIio Sn0ifrioen.
Zen omerifanif-merifnnife aon.
ference enot. 9ieip Dorf, II. San.
l@iter at oen amerifonIf-merifan-
| lie aommisiion MI bar iliittet tit
l@rbeioe efter at bape iiooet fam.
men fire Wionneoer, bill oe meri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

Zen tpife gii9soag. 9onoon, is.
San. Sra slnIiteroam teIesraferes,
at ben tpife giiesoag life oil trroe
innmen oenne Maoneo, men oil
me6c isrn Sen 10. 5ebrunr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-24

Zen omerifanIf-merifnnIfe aon.
ference enot. 9aew Dorf, II. San.
Otter at oen nmerifanif-merifan-
lie aommisiion M bar illttet tit
9lrbeioe efter at booe iiooet fam.
men fire Monneoer, bill oe meri.
fanIfe Deleeereoe, alberto 5. 9Sani,
Sgnacio 9onillas og 5ornlanoen,
oouis Cabrera, reiie tilbaec til
Mericp om nogle 0aae. Troos
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST A. 1917.
BOY SCOUT
 NEWS

Troop 1.-The scouts of Troop re- port a good time on the overnight hike of last Saturday. The destina- tion, Turkey Hill, was reached early
 in the evening, which left ample time for 8 good supper around a rousing campfire. They say some good stories were told before they retired. Inci- dentally only one scout could ssleep until morning. The price and date of the entertainment which was >sug- gested last week has been fixed The entertainment which was suggested last week has been fixed. The en- tertainment which will be different than other troop entertainments will be given Friday, September IA, and the price will be 15 cents to all. This troop also plans to attend the Berlin fair, September 10. They do not say in which events they will enter nor which prizes they will bring home, but it is safe to say they will not be idle.
 Troop 14.-Troop IA held it's meet ing Wednesday evening at 7:30. Scout master introduced new honor sys- tenn. Merits will be given for tests passed and for discipline. If a scout is absent from a meeting without req son. he will lose the merits. Two trek carts have been made. Most or the tents have come and tomorrow there will be drill in setting up camp equipment. Saturday, September l, we are going to Thomaston on an all night hike.
 I wish to call attention to the fact that the scoutmasters' supper, to be held in the bungalow at Sunset Rock.. will be held rain or shine. ALI the scouts of the New Britain council will be expected to wear the metal badge of rank on the front of the scout hat. I found it necessary to make this rul- ing on account of so many organiza- tions wearing the khaki uniform, that 1t makes it very desirable for us to safeguard our movements from\ unfair criticism due to misunderstanding oc- casioned by similarity of such unt- form to those worn by our organiza- ton. The scout. executive will" expect all the scouts to live up to this rule and put it into effect at once. Plans are underway to organize a troop of the caddies at the Shuttle Meadow Golf club. Edward Sharp, assistant caddy master, will have charge of the troop. The troop will be known as Troop 6.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
FAITH.
 IN RUSSIA STRONG
New Government Stronger Than
 in Months, He Says

Washington, Aug. 24.-Administra- tion officials today anxiously awaited official advices on the latest develop ments in Russia's acute internal situa- tion which appears to be further ag- gravated by the new German offensive launched against Riga.
 The immediate salvation of the new democracy rests, it is believed here, in the action to be taken by the great na- tional council to be held in Moscow. The conservative elements of the na- ton are expected to attempt to force the provisional government to throw off the sociaistic domination of the Soldiers and Workmen's Council The gathering probably will result in the formation of a strong central gov ernment and resumption of the drive against the Central Powers, or else open civil strife.
 Little can be done by the Allied nations to ameliorate the situation, it being felt that Russia's fate rests with herself. Conferences between cabinet members here are being devoted to the problems Of financial and indus trial aid which the United States will l give to strengthen the position of the new republic Russia's main need
 
 ! store and build up her transportation facilities.
 Complete confidence in the new Rus l sian government was expressed today l by the state department. Secretary Lansing denied that news from Russia had caused this govern ment to take a pessimistic view of the ] situation declaring that instead of | there prevailing a feeling of pessi- mism quite the contrary had been created by the confidential despatches that have been received.
 1T regard the government of Russia as stronger today than it has been for a month," he said. .. ....~ ! II mean in general" he added, land from political and military points of view. This opinion is based upon re- ports more or less confidential that we have been getting"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24

of the whole civilized world must be
 given the right to legislate for and to
 govern themselves. This unprecedent-
 cd war is one for principle, a clash be- ] tween the old order of the divine right
 of kings and the enlightened system
 of government of, for and by the gov erened. This country, through its 40 years of progress under this latter
 form has proven conclusively that
 such a government can endure. It is
 the duty and peculiar privilege of this nation to lend it's force to the accom- plishment of the high principles of democracy and to assist in establish ing the equality of man throughout the world. We must and will protect our own land. Our larger opporuni- ty, however, Is to mankind in general. "Imbued with the unusual oppor-
 tunity which is presented to us. I be-
 1ieve that the American people will
 avail themselves of this worthy service
 and bring added lustre to their coun-
 try themselves and the splendid tra- dtuons of the United Sates.''
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
MACMILLAN.ON HIS
 WAY HOME AGAIN
Word Received From Arctic Ex- plorer Party Has Started Back

New York 24.-Donald B. MacMil- Ian, head of the Crocker Land Artic expedition, and the three companions who have faced death with him many times during the last four years are safe.s They are bound for home on the rescue ship Neptune, commanded by Captain Robert Bartlett, command CT of Admiral Peary's North Pole ex- petition. It is probable that they will reach New York early in September.
 They found no Crocker Land, but in their failure achieved greater success. They bring with them what, it is be- liever, will prove to be one of the most valuable contributions to science and history ever made by single expedi- ton.
 Although word of the safety of the party has been brought back from time to time by returning members of the expedition message to Professor Henry Fairfield Osborne, president Of the American Museum of Natural His tory, signed by the explorer, is the first direct communication that has been had with him. The message, sent from the Neptune by way of Mako wick, Labrador, and Togo, Newfound- land, read:
 "All well-every one and every thing on board. Hovey left Disco by land sledge in July. Ice very heavy Mel vile Bay. Captain Bob did fine work. Probably proceed to St. John's."
 Three Rescue Parties.
 It is probable that no Arctic expedi- tion ever proved more costly from a purely financial standpoint. The ex- plorers lost the first vessel on which they left New oYrk on the rocks off Barge Point, Labrador and were forced to abandon their vessel in the great ice foes of the northern waters. Three relief expeditions were sent to the Arctic before MacMillan was rescued.
 The MacMillan expedition left New York harbor on July 2, 1913. The primary obejct was to search for the land reported by Admiral Peary as having been seen but not explored on his expedition to the North Pole in 1906. After the loss of the sealer Diana, on which the party started, the etire outfit of the explorers was trans ferred to the steamer Erik and the re- mainder of the trip to Etah, Green and. was accomplished in safety.
 After a winter spent at Etah, the party started across land to Cape Thomas Hubbard. from which point
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
USED WRONG MARKER
James McLey, New Haven Auto Deal- CT, Taxed s25-Youns Man Fined for Beating Mother.

James McLey of New Haven, an automobile dealer, was arraigned in police court this morning, charged with violation of the automobile law in regard to proper markers for ve- hicles. He pleaded guilty before Judge John H. Kirkham. The trial was the continuation o< the arrest of Harry Fleischman, chauffeur for the Elm City Produce company on Main street, August Il, by Traffic Officer -Lanphere, who found the car oper- ated by Fleischman without the prop CT markers. According to the story told by Fleischman at the time, the company he works for bought Lhe car
 from McLey, who allowed them to
 use marker 189X which ts deal CTS. The law specifies that a pur- chaser may be granted this light for a period of five days. It was, how ever, found that McLey had painted over the front marker on tho .1a- chine. He was found guilty of this ofrense and a fine of $25 was inn posed.
 For shouting his wares at the top of his voice and peddling without a
 license, Myer Swetchnick was ar ra1&neO Tn court. ne pledQeQ guilty.
 Officer Nealon testified to arresting g the accused on Broad street yesterday
 on a complaint of residents of the street. A fine of $2 covering both offenses was levied.
 Arthur Landry of 317 Lincoln street l was put ito plea on charge of as- saulting his mother and brother at his home yesterday afternoon. Accord ing to the testimony, the accused be- came peevish because his brother dis- posed of an old stove, and he pro- ceeded to assault his mother and 1 brother. He was fined $15 and costs l Annie Chinella pleaded guilty to the charges of assault and drunkenness 1 yesterday afternoon. Annie got load ed up early in the day and proceeded to display her Amazopian ability with
 the result that Mrs. Valentine be. 1 came the butt of her abuse. Annie will repose in Seyms street for the l next 15 days in addition to a $5 fine
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
SUNSHINERS AT THE BEACH.
Local Women Make Possible Outing
 for Boys,

LOC0l women MAKO PO6S1ble Outing
 for Boys.
 Members of the Sunshine society yesterday visited Chalker Beach, near Saybrook, where 30 boys from the Childrens' Home are spending 8 two weeks outing through the courtesy of the society. Ladies of the Sum- sine society collected enough money from persons interested in this phil anthropic work to defray all the ex- penses of the little ones. One mem- Der yesterday expressed qualification over the generosity of those who con- tributed to the fresh air fund and singled out this work of charity as one of the greatest blessings that ever befel the boys at the shore.
 The old Johnson farm has been rented. It holds an old fashioned farm house with 12 large rooms and the little fellows are gathered there under the competent care of two ma irons.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24

Buy an Indiana truck.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
AUTOLST HITS AUTOIST.

Paul 1ovino of 195 South Main street, reported to the police last evening that while driving toward this city near Corbin's corner his machine struck Albert Marks of 24 Beaver street. According to Lovino's story, Marks had alighted from his machine and was conversing with an- other autoist across tho street. and when he tried to drive between them the distance would not permit with out hitting Marks. The latter was only slightly injured.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-24
'WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FOR?'

An Interview with Lieutenant Gov ernor Clifford B. Wilson, Mayor of Bridgeport.
 In answering the question What are we fighting for?' asked by a rep resentative of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, as one of the se- ries of Made-in- Connecticut War h. terviews'' obtained by the Council and made public through the newspapers, Lieutenant-G Clifford B. Will son, Mayor of Bridgeport, made the following reply:
 ITO those of this country who are in a position to participate in the world struggle comes a peculiar op- portunity. The cause of the Allies must be successful not only for them and their peoples, but for the welfare of the German people themselves. The time has come when the people