davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Reward of S7,OOO Offered
 For Capture of Bandit

Chicago, Aug, i P,-A price of S7,0Oo was placed on the head Of the only robber still at large but of the quintet that Wednesday afternoon invaded inc fashionable Drake hotel on the Gold Coast" and escaped with S4,0O0 after fatally shooting an assistant cashier.
 Two Of the robbers were killed two others were captured and hun dreIs of policemen are hunting for William Mullenbach, the fifth of the quintet, who had most of the loot, Tracy Drake of the Drake hotel to- day offered s5.O00 for hts capture. States Attorney Grove offered sl,00o and Chief of Police Collins offered s1,0oo. An indictment for murder was voted against him yes terday as we'll as against his two companions, Joseph Holmes and Jack Wilson, who are In custody,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Australians Overwhelm
 With Their Hospitality

Sydney, N. s. w., Aug, 1P)--As the visit of the American, fleet to sydney draws to close the officers and men are being overwhelmed with hospitality. Admiral S. S. Robi- so, commander-in-c n-chief of the bat tleship fleet, said today tell the American people we are receiving the greatest kind of hospitality" Ideal weather makes the visit most plea surcahle."
 A protest against the service of beer to men of the fleet has been made by Robert E. S Hammond, president of the prohibition council of Australia, who in a letter article in grit" a prohibition publication says the sailors came to us clean and wholesome. We provided free beer at public functions and then we were shocked when they behaved unbecomingIy."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Repair Contracts Are
 Shown as Evidence

Boston, Aug. tP)-A contract be- tween the Pults company and Jo- scph A Tomasello. contractor, by which the first firm was to do the snoring and shoatinE on the walls of the Pickwicl club building was in troduccd today in Suffolk superior court at the trial Of the 12 defend ants indicted as q result of the disaster on July which caused A deaths
 TomaTcllo, who had charge of the cNcalating work on the lot next to the PickWiCk club building, testified that on July his steam shovel was 5o feet from the southwest corner of the structure. He said that on that day his lahorors had cNcavatcd to within 19 feet of tho ill fatod building. the walls of which, he said, had not been shored.
 He said there was nothing about the wall on that date which indicat- ! cd that .tho PickWick club building was in danger of CollaDsing.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

pit will be under the spreading oaks of Audubon park in New Orleans. Preceding the delivery of the ser mon there will be an imposing pro- cossion of the bishops of the church
 and other clergy and laity from
 every part of the world where the
 Episcopal church is engaged in
 spiritual effort. Among inc hish-
 ops in attendance will bo missionary
 bishops from China, Japan, the
 Philippines, Alaska, Africa, South
 America and tho West Indies, and
 included among these, the Rt. Rev.
 Joseph s. Motola, DID,, first na-
 tive bishop of the Episcopal church in Japan. There will he at least 130 bishops in the assembly, 646 clerical and lay delegates and 500 members of the Woman's Auxiliary. Following the sermon Inc bishops
 and delegates will repair to the two
 convention halls in the city of New
 Orleans. where their deliberations
 will continue for the ensuing three
 weeks.
 Bishop Rratton. who will preach
 the convention sermon, is 2 native
 of South Carolina and one of its most eloquent and distinguished educators. After talking religious
 orders he served in various parishes in tho south, including the rcctor- ship of st. Marys school, Raleigh, x. C.. which post he was occupying
 in 902 when he was elevated to the Eriscorato. His especial work since that time has been in cduCa- tiona affairs In 1909, he estab- lishod An Saints school, Colleg6 for white girls at Nicksburg, Mis- sissippi, which Is today one of the flourishing educational institutions ut that state. He is also identified with the Okoona Industrial school and the Nickshurg Industrial school, both for the education and training of negroes. Early in 1923 he inau- gurated and successfully carried through a campaign for the raising of an educational endowment of S3GO, GOO for these two industrial schools and All Saints college, which are institutions of the church 1 in tho diocese of Mississippi. He is
 president of the board of trustees of All Saints college, honorary president of the Okoloma board of
 trustees and n member of the hoard 1 of regents of the University of the south at ScWanee, and of the com mitton on intrrracial cooperation. , Bishop Bratton is the author ot
 tho book "Wanted- .eaders," which
 is study of negro development.
 Tho bishop served with the '. M.
 r. A. in France and England dur
 ing inc World War. While on a
 visit to the Archbishop of Canter-
 bury, no was accorded the unusual ! honor of an invitation to sit in the
 house of lords during a debate.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
MOOR LEADER IS
 CHANGING PLANS
Little Evidence RifianS Will
 Make Attack

Fey, French Morocco, Aug, 1 F)-- Little by little Abd-el- Krim Is aban- doning his offensive against the French and the reports of air scouts agree that the rebelious trlbesmen are engaged in establishing defensive positions all along the front. Mean while the French command, not con- cerning itself with the plans of the Riffian leader, is steadily and me thodicaly going ahead with prepara- tions for blow with which to crush the rebellious Riffians and Abd-el- krim for all time.
 As 1t is necessary, however, to train and equip shock troops, and lecture numbers Of mountain guns, mules and other paraphernalia re- euired in carrying out mountain warfare, it Is not likely that the great French drive will be made before the end of August.
 The situation along the battle front remains one of stagnation T htlt nave btNll SiOl oIlI aus tli ekirmishes and Abd-el- Krims prop sganda continues with view to gaining recruits for his army from those tribes which have not yet thrown in their lot with either side,
 The post of Ain Bousaissa. which was invested by the Riffians fort night ago, and which for the past week had sustained severe attacks by the tribesmen, has been destroyed by Riffian shell which hit a mu- hilton dump. The heroic little gar rison fought its way out of the ruins with bombs and bayonets and 15 of the men have come through 10 the French lines, There is no news of the commander, who, though wounded directed the operations snd the rest of the force, although airplanes have been busy searching the neighborhood, It is thought they may be in hiding in some hol- low and will come In under the bover of night,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Land Wealth of Farmers
 In Danzig Is Shown

Ncut~ich. Aug. 1 Fl-The tex col l"ctor in the Free City of nanzig dooe not have much trouble deter mining how large are the farms in tho district under his jurisdiction. Since time immemorial there has obtained tho custom of indicating ones wealth in land by the number of pillars on his front porch. Every pillar stands for one "huf," or "hoot" an old German designation which is equivalent 10 20 acres,
 C.fain t'ry wealthy farmers substitute marble pillars for wood There are several examples of this kind around NeuiciCh.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Fatally Injured When
 Two Automobiles Crash

Montreal Au-. 1 GPl-John Con nelly ot PnisGrld, Mass, received injuries yesterday that may prove fatal when two automobiles Colgdcd on inc Quebac highway. Three other members Of the Connolly family were injured and were taken with him 10 the Notre Dame hospital. They are
 Mrs John Connolly, his wife, both arms broken and badly cut about the face: J. Edward Connolly, his son. the latter's wife. arms fractured and facial cuts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

fered dreadfully with my back. My doctor said would have to worry it out and went through this for threc years before l began taking the Vegc- table Compour' which l saw adver- tiscd. l think it was eight bottles that took. It has hcen two yccra since I took ary and haven't h2d 9 doctor since for that trouble. l Go all my washing and ironing and have gained from ll6 to lSS pounaa, l ad- wise all women who suffer physically and mentally as l did to give the Veg etable Compound fair trial, hope it will do as much for them as it did for ne. "- Mrs. T. A. SANDERS, I'll E. Depot Street. Knoxville, Tennessee.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Christian Science

Sunday service at 1o;45 a. n., Subject: Love" Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 The reading room--Room 504, National Bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until o'clock except Sundays and holi. days.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
St. Matthews. Lutheran

Service in EngIirh at 9:15 2. m. in German at 1o;45 a. m. Both ser, mons will be preached hy the Rev Fred l.. Neebe of Meridtn.
 MT Neebe Is a 1895 graduate oi Concordia seminary. St, Louis, and will soon he ordained and installed as pastor of a new Lutheran mission in that city, for which he has pre-. viously done supply service.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Appeal Is Filed in
 D0heny Oil Contests

San Francisco, AuE, 1 tP)-Apnoal from tic decision of l'niteI States District Judg" Taul McCormick of Los Angeles in th" suit of the gov ornmcnt 10 annul oil and gas leases obtained hy tEo Doh"uy oil interests on thc allegation of fraul and colIu- sion was filed in the circuit court of appeals horo today A hearing vas set for Oct, \.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

chialism' and 'diocesanism' the re- port of the commission proposes to introduce feature which in our judgment would create provincial ism. We believe those who support our missionary work support 1t be- cause it is the work of the whole church. administered by the nation al council, and VIC believe that the soctionalizing of our missionary work would be q fatal mistake. Such action would not be distribution of responsibility In our judgment it would he a surrender of great principle"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
First Lutheran

Communion service and reception of new members will be held at 1o;So o'clock Sunday morning. Three adults that have received instruction by the pastor will also be con- tirmed at this service which will be conducted in Swedish.
 There will be no Sunday school during August,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

the World war of the benefits of the trust fund in this estate,
 "l justify these words that fay on the ground that Ida May Blanken- burg and her agents havo corrupt ed, l believe, some Of the witnesses and that she and her brother, John w. Crabtree, have conspired together to perpCtrate a fraud on this court and have sworn falsely, These arc things that tend 10 obstruct and de- grade the administration of jus. flee"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Film Baptist (Swe.lish)

Sunday-1n:3 o'clock, morning worship. Sermon by the pastor.
 Monday-8 ?. m, monthly busi- noss meeting of the church.
 Tuosday-S ?. n., monthly meet ing of Young Mems class.
 Thursday-S p. m., midTeek prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Trinity Methodist

Tuesday-7:45 ?. m, class meet ing.
 Thursday-7;45 p. m, prayer service.
 Rev. George A. Baird, pastor oi Trinity Methodist church in Neri, den. will occupy the pulpit tomor- row morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday service-1o:1S a. m., prayer and praise service led by Wilbor Clark. 10:45 a, m., preach ing ecrNice and communion. conduct cd by Rev. George E. Fletcher 1O:15. Bible school 4;30 p. m, open air service at Walnut Hill park. 545 ?. m., Young Peoples Bible study class led by Rev Mir Fletcher. [ p. m" preaching by Mir Fletcher.
 Wednesday--745 p, m, cottage meeting at 264 Oakwood avenue West Hartford.
 Thursday-7;45 p. m, mid-week prayer service,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

gong through the Change of Life. l
 was very nervous,
 couldnotsle sleepand had melancholy
 spells. In fact, 1 was nearly insane at times and my memory was al- most a blank. l was So weak l could not do my housework half of the time and suf-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
PROPOSES TRADE GUILD

Tokyo, Aug R>-A guild which would handle the Russo-Japanese import and export trade has been proposed by Vitcount Shimpei Goto, according 10 the vernacuIars. It is said the proposed guild would be capitalized at 150,OO0,o00 yen. The trade with Russia, according to Nis- count Goto's scheme, would be handled by the Japanese guild and the Soviet Bureau of Trade. The guild would also look after any con sessions granted by Russia to Japanese.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 FTlc
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
PCOnic'S

Prayer service at 10:15 a m Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a m, Subject: "The Stone Monu. monts of the Bible" Communion after the service. Sunday school al noon. Preaching by the pastor al D. m,, subject; The Armies ir Array"
 Wcdnesday-Woman's Missionar! prayer band al 2:45 D. m.
 Thursday-Church prayer meet ing at 7;45 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
International Bible Students Assn

1n:15 a. m. Junior Bible class; tl:00 a. m, Bible study subject:
 The Scripture Teaching, Respect
 ing the Father and the Son and Their Unity"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
st. Johns German Lutheran

Sunlay--S:50 a, m, English serV. ice 9:30 a. m., Sunday school 1O;45 a. m. German service.
 Monday - 7:30 p. m.. Junior Luther league.
 Wedncsday-S ?. m. church board.
 Thursday-2:So D. m, Ladies AiG society.
 Tuesday and Thursday-5;50 tc 11;30, German school.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Swedish Bethany

Rev. Hialmar Sundquist of Spo- kane, Wash, will speak at the Beth any Swedish church tomorrow al lo;30 a. m. and 7;30 ?. m. A spe- cial musical program will be the feature.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
MODERN DRESS O. K. IN CUBA

Havana, Aug. i Pl-Short skirts. peek boo waists, hobhed hair and lirsticks are not barred from the Public Works department in Cuba.
 Secretary of Public Works Carlos Miguel de Cespedes made this statement in denying tn { he planned dress regulations for wom- on employees of his department. The secretary also praised feminine em3 ployes for their efficiency.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Sunday With
 The Churches
Reformation Lutheran Church

Eighth Sunday after Trinity. 10 a. m. services.
 The Summer Bible school will meet Wednesday and Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
\. M, F.. Zion

Preaching by the pastor at 1o:45 a. m, Subject: And God Showed That It Was Good" Sunday school at 1":3n p. m. Christian Endeavor al 6;So p. m, Preaching hy the pastor at 7;45 p. m. Subject; Come Let Is Build Ur the Walls Of Jcru- salem." Communion after the service.
 Prayer and class meeting Tuesday eI ening.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
st. Marks Episcopal

Eighth Sunday after Trinity, Holy communion at 7;3o a. m. and at I q. m. Sermon by Rev, Harry Bodley
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
NEARLY INSANE
 AT TIMES
Mrs.Saurders Tells how Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound Relieved Troubles of Change
 of Life

Knoxville, Tenn, ,-"1 took Lydia E. Pinkham VegetableC eCompoundwhilc
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
St, Matthew's Lutheran

Service with holy communion at 1o;30 a. m. "The Planting of God s Kingdom His Own Work" theme of sermon. Confessional service at 9;4h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLiS
Miss Elsie Baird will visit in Min
neapolis over ;hc holiday seas IN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

% To DI u IT
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. McC Cull"ugn will
spend the holiday season with Ic!a-
ives in Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
DR.. J. o. ArnSOn left last evening
for his home in Wisconsin where he
viii spend Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

expected in Bismarck today to be the
guest of her parents during tho holI-
day season.
60 TO DULUTH
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Mccullough wIll
spend the holiday season with Icla-
tivcs in Duluth.
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
Dr.. J. o. Arnson left last evening
for his home in Wisconsin where he
viii spend Christmas.
LEAVE FOR NINNEAPOLiS
Miss Elsie Baird will visit in Min
ueapolis over thc holiday season.
GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS
+. f.. Sterling will 20 TO MIunca-
polls tonight TO visit with relatives
ON Christmas day.
LEAVES FOR MOTT
Miss Della Soehr"n is going 20
Mott TOMORROW to be with her parents
on Christmas day.
WEEK END GUEST
Mis-, olga NigncSS of Beach was
the guest Of Miss Lavina Register
over the week k-cnd.
TO VISIT IN GRAND FORKS
Miss ChriS<ir Bulge viii viSl, in
Grand Forks over the holidays.
MARRIAGE License ISSUED
\ marriage license was issued yes
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

The Christmas dinner
which the Mckenzie has al.
ways been famous for serving
will be the same service and
menu as in former years only
at the reduced price of 75c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
Social and
Personal
GO TO NEW YORK

GO TO NEW YORK
Major and Mrs. Frank Henry will
leave tomorrow for jamestown to
spend Christmas day with relatives OF
Mrs. Henry. They viii leave on De
ccmbcr 20 for New York City for an
extended visit.
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Miss Bessie Baldwin left last night
for her home in Sparta. Wis, to be
the guest of relatives for two weeks.
LEAVES FOR MlNNEAPOLIS
J. A. McNancl will leav" tonight
for Minneapolis to visit with relatives
over Christmas.
GO TO LITTLE FALLS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Haelund will
spend tn" yuletidc holidays with rela-
tivcs in Little Falls, Minn.
LEAVES FOR ST. PAUL
Frank Krolc will leave tomorrow
night for St. Paul where he will VISIT
until after New Years.
HOME FROM CHICAGO
Miss Lois Pcarcc. who has been
spending the winter in Chicago, is
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Miss Beulah Thomburg left early
this morning for her home i'm Alpena,
5. d.. where she will remain over the
holidays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

In order to give our en-
ployes a holiday, we will close
all day Christmas. HOman's
Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ing eighth grade papers. A number
of pupils in the county schools are
completing the eighth grade this
semester
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

FROM REGAIN
j. }. Hof of Regain was business
visitor in the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

Whipping Cream guaran-
tecd to whip at the Modern
Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-23

expected in Bismarck today to be the
guest OF her parents during tho holi-
day season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20
Wedding Bells Expected
 To Chime Seward Tonite

It is reported that a marriage will take place this evening in Seward, between popular Anchorage people, Miss Happy Elliott and Donald Fair man. It is stated Captain Haver- stock, surgeon in charge of the An chorage hospital Miss May Elliott, and Mr. Fairman will arrive in the city on this evenings train from the Inlet. Miss Happy Elliott arrived in Seward yesterday afternoon, on board the S.S. Alaska from Seattle where she has been visiting her mother for the past two months. The reported marriage does not come as a sur prise to their many friends as they have been engaged for many months.
 Miss Happy Elliott has been res ident of Anchorage for many years with the exception of a brief pe- riod spent in the States. She is known thruout the territory for her rare charm and ability as a violinist. Her services, at public affairs, are always sought.
 Mr Fairman is favorably known as a piano player and organist of exceptional ability. At the pres ent time and for number of years past he has been playing for the Lathrop theater interests, Anchor age being his home for five years past.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20
POWER CASE WILL
 CONTINUE ALL WEEK

Several business men of Seward have been called before court in the present power case, which has been underway before Judge F. E. Ritchie for the last week, to give individual testimony with regards to consumption of power and other questions pertaining to the case. At
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

Lieutenant Clark, successor to Cap tain Parsons, of the Valdez Signal Corps, was Seward arrival yes terday on general inspection trip. He is returning to his headquarters on the steamer Alaska tomorrow Lieut. Clark is registered at the Van Glider
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

Major Shock, [. s. Dental Corps, San Francisco, arrived in Seward yesterday. Major Shock is making tour of Alaskan army posts, admin istering dental attention. He de- parts in the morning for the Anch- orage post The Major is guest at the Van Glider
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

the present rate of progress it is believed the case will occupy practic- ally all of the coming week
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

It is reported that the Frisco Cafe at Anchorage has closed it's doors to the public
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

E nHHzHEHH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

ate better conditions south of the
city. DR.. Morgan predicted. Recent
rains also will raise the level of the
stream and absorb the sewage mat
ter. he said.
Three inspectors Of the board OF
health will conduct the city's por-
ton of the proect.
The State survey will be under
taken by the State board of health.
conservation commission, Indianapo-
lis weather bureau office, city board
of sanitary commissioners and Indi-
annapolis Water Company. It will
involve tests of the water, with spe-
cial emphasis on points near tribu-
taries to White River. Depth and
extent of pollution will be recorded
weekly for one year, at many loca-
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
SEVEN MEN IN
NATIONAL GUARD
ARE PROMOT ED
Appointments Are Subject to
Qualification, Adjutant
GenreaI Declares.

Seven promotions in the Indiana
National Guard were announced to-
day by Adjutant General William
subject to qualification before Of
f1cers' boards and approval Of the
military bureau of the War DEPART
nnent.
First Lieutenant Ira H. Van
Cleave of Salem promoted to cap
tain, infantry, and assigned with
Company c, 152nd Infantry, to sue.
coed Capt. Byron r. Colglazier, Sa-
lem, recently promoted to major.
Successor Named
Second Lieutenant Freeman H.
Kinds, Salem, promoted to first
lieutenant with Company Q, 152nd
Infantry, to succeed Lieutenant Van
Cleave.
Sergt. Loren H. Brewer, Salem,
promoted to second lieutenant with
Company o, 152nd Infantry, to sue
coed Lieutenant Kinds.
Second Lieutenant Samuel I.
Brooks, Angola, promoted to first
lieutenant with Headquarters Bat
terry and Combat Train, First Bat
talon, 150th Field Artillery, to sue
coed First Lieutenant Kenneth D.
Rathbun, tranferred.
Sergeant Boosted
N First Sergeant Charles K. Grain,
angola, promoted to second heuten-
ant. with Headquarters Battery and
Combat Train, First Battalion,
150th Field Artillery, to succeed
Lieutenant Brooks.
First Sergeant Lloyd H. CLANCY,
East Chicago, promoted to second
lieutenant with Company E, 18th
Engineers, to succeed Second
Lieutenant Patrick J. Stanley, pro-
NOTED.
First Sergeant Theodore Pfen-
ringer, Newcastle, promoted to sec
ond lieutenant with Company G.,
152nd Infantry, to succeed Second
Lieutenant William J. Waters, re-
signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
CITY T0START
HEALTH SURVEY
ON White RIVER
DR.. Morgan viii Direct In
spection, Aiding
State.

Survey Of the housing situation,
population, sewage disposal, waste
and general health in a region along
White River from the Broad Ripple
canal opening to the Marion County
line will start in a week under
direction Of DR.. Herman G. Morgan,
city health officer. it was announced
today.
The undertaking is the city board
OF health's contribution to the State
survey of water supply and sewage