davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

evening, the occasion being Zion Day throughout the state. Zion day was instituted for the first time yesterday and the way in which this innovation was regarded and celebrated in the other cities of the state presages fa- vorably for it's future permanence.
 Max Dunn was chairman of the committee of arrangements and Sim con Rosenberg was chairman of the evening. Attorney David Berman of Hartford delivered the chief address of the evening, his theme being "The Significance of Zionism.'' Other ap- propriate speeches were given by Miss Anna Zietlin, Edward Mag, and Will liam Greenstein. Excellent musi- cal selections were rendered by Miss Bessie Rhein and a quartette com posed of Miss Anna Lipman, Miss Anna Zeitlin, Maurice Cantervitch and Martin Horwitz,
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

forms of duty. l never was in battle or under fire, but I fancy it is just as hard to do your duty when men are sneering at you, for when they shoot al you they take your natural life and when they sheer at you they wound your heart.
 "As I think of these spirits that have gone from us, I know that the way is clearer for the future, for they have shown us the way"
 Rabbi Delivers Prayer.
 When the president had finished, there was a moment of silence, then Rabbi stephen Wise delivered a prayer for the dead.
 The religious service ended with a prayer by the Rev. John P. Chidwick, chaplain of the Maine.
 Salute is Fired.
 After the prayer a squad of marines with their backs to the president raised their rifles over the flower decked collins, and the crack of their salute sounded as if it had been fired by one man. Three volleys were fired as final tribute to the dead. It was nearly noon when a navy bugler stepped forward and the notes of taps sounded above the crowd standing bareheaded and silent.
 The spectators departed slowly, and the distinguished group on the presi- dents stand dispersed with scarcely a word. Every face showed the inn pression left by the solemn ceremony
 The president and Secretary Tu- multy and Dr. Grayson entered an autom obile and were driven across the bridge to Manhattan.
 The seventeen collins remained on the parade ground for half an hour still guarded by the sailor pail bear CTS and then were taken to the naval barracks for distribution to the escorts that will convey them to family homes. s..t
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
benls Tonight

Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures.
 Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in "Over Night
 Fox's theater, motion pictures.
 Annual meeting of St. Marks church.
 Court Prosperity, F. of A., meets in o. U. A. M. hall.
 Meeting of republican sub-commit- tees on organization for direct pri- maries.
 Matta bessett tribe, I. O. R. M meets at PAP Main street.
 Meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F., in Turner hall. New Britain Circle, Companions of the Forest, meets in St. Jeans hall. Meeting of A. w Harvey lodge, Ancient Order United Workmen, at 1S7 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
ZION DAY.

Local Hebrews Observe That Event for
 First Time.
 Contributing their share towards furthering the purpose and meaning of Zionism, various representatives of the Jewish Youth club, the Followers of Miriam and the Bar Kochba or ganization held the attention of a large audience in Le Witt's hall last
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

Once each year we make this offer in each of our stores feeling that once you try our teas and coffees you will become regular cus- toner in this department.
 The tea is our best grade, such as you'd pay 60 cents for at your grocer's or where you get checks or stamps. You have your choice of the following kinds: EOrInosa. Oolong, Ceylon. Japan or English Breakfast. Gunpowder or UncoIored Japan, Black or Mixed.
 The Coffee is the finest grown. You pay 38c for it in most stores.
 Remember this offer, for 2 days only, after that the Tea will cost you 35c 8 pound and the Coffee 32c.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
Rush Into Enclosure.

Rush Into Enclosure.
 When all the collins were in place the sailors holding the crowd back at the edge of the square gave way and several thousand persons rushed into the enclosure.
 The silence that had overhung the parade grounds was broken for the first time when the band began to play softly Nearer, My God, to Thee.'' When the hymn was finished, Chap l lain Cassard read the opening prayer. The multitude stood with bowed heads and the clergyman's voice carried to the edge of the square.
 | President Wilson stood at the chap l lain's right and Secretary Daniels at his left. Next to MT. Daniels stood Goyerpor Glynn and at the right of the president was Mayor Mitchell. When the chaplain ended he stepped back, leaving Secretary Dan l iels and the president facing each l other at the front of the platform. ! Then the secretary, as commander in chief of the navy. recited the names l of the nineteen men in whose honor l the services were held. This included among the dead two who have died at Vera Cruz since the Montana l steamed away.
 President Was Sad. 1 The president had prepared no for mai address. His reply was delivered with slow impressiveness. His voice was low and fervent and his face>was 1 sad.
 1 MT. Secretary he said, 1T know that the feelings which characterize all who stand about me are not feel ings that can be expressed in elo- quence or oratory. For my own part l I have a mixture of feeling. l The feeling that is uppermost is | one of profound grief, that these lads should have had to go to their death. But yet I feel a profound pride and envy that they should have been per- mitted to do their duty so nobly.
 sGave Lives For Us.
 Their duty is not an uncommon ordinary walks of life and they are making sacrifices. but what gives them peculiar distinction is that they did not give their lives for themselves, but gave their lives for us because we as nation called upon them.
 Are you sorry for the lads? Are you sorry for the way they will be remembered? I hope to God none of you will join the list, but if you will, you will join an immortal company, and while there goes out of our hearts an affectionate sympathy for them, We know why we do not go away from this occasion with our hearts cast down, but with confidence that all will be worked out. We have gone
 down to Mexico to serve mankind If We can find the way. We don't want to fight the Mexicans, we want to serve them.
 "A war of aggression is not a thing
 in which it is proud to die, but a war of service is 8 war in which it is proud thing to die.''
 I Personnel of Victims.
 The president referred then to the cosmopolitan personnel of the victims. HI T listened to the list,'' he added with profound feeling, because they l were not Irishmen, or Germans, or Hebrews when they went to Vera Cruz. They were Americans, no mat ter where their people came from they did the things that were American. I War is only sort of dramatic rep resentation, symbol of a thousand
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
LIKED RRaQN5kS 3s 5AN ggDgaN RA GRUzJ

>unfortunates were confined in the damp, foul, disease breeding dungeons
 of the old fort, without light, little air
 and not much to eat. The first thing
 the Americans did when the city was captured was to free these prisoners and clean up the prison. Some of
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

, the unfortunates were half crazed by their horrible confinement. They were in tatters, emaciated and dirty. This striking picture shows a group of them after they were released, happy and joyful for the first time in years. I hey are cheering the Americans.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11

One of the greatest outrages in Mexico before the Americans landed was the condition of the political prisoners in the San Juan de Ulua prison, Vera Cruz. Hundreds of these
New Britain herald., 1914-05-11
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO NAVY HEROES
(Continued from First Page.)

marines from the Wyoming fainted and was dragged out of the front rank by 8 captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Big War Loan Payments
Harden Discounts Only
Slightly.
NEW YORK BUYS
AMERICAN SHARES
Greater Confidence Follows
Clearing of Seas of German
Commerce DeStrOycrS.

..r.r Dec T.. PAYMENTS hr rho
....tI.. 40. .t. ,rar loan foo. Ft-.OO0 600
I'-. s,...,. ........ ,.,,rs., r.soprces last
"'"f . l....,.,t. bsrd.re5 only
49,. -,,,c, st.iI bc.r,, r,rocdirgly.
,'s"5'ff i 3D.. ,.ri .tote,,ort
.I.,I,'.'' ,.,.-.. crj1 oa0 400 I'M bother"
.,..'.'.H
u' p,os...1.-l. -,orov r.c-, % ~ nor
... ,.... ,.b1e
cen. "' " 49,. 600 ,i,,,.
wees. oar .t .-...ts 5- f.3r
dAl '..' s., -, 'n..' .,.,.L. o7-
"1 .-,. ..,,,.' "'. v.. created i'm some
......... .t,. +I.. moan. t-a rcsfora
.ta, NJ confidence and a conscoucn. re-
80. -,o. u, vs-rl of MONEY following the
tr,5c reroyery. bur examination of the
b,rt statement shows that this belief
.s'r6. irs-,fcd
-,...,,.,,,-eLlv +bo CLEARING o. The
.....tis H. Co,-,,.. co,,,,crrc 5,strov-
... ,,,.a.., cor..Ierro AMONG
........ '....1 ....,.r,.,. and ir,,,r,' y
t. . .t.. ....,.,.. ~ ,bc
81 "..D ...., H,r,.,.,, arj France
..f ....Fl,..., ,,..1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

man institutions on collateral deposit
cd ia banks in Switzerland. Later
speculative selling against cotton eA-
port caused q reaction. In the limited
market for marks rates were affected
Joy 70 comparatively small amount OF
actual business
Sterling was weaker. closing AZ
4S-a4. - Of q cent In the pound lower
than the Saturday before. The British
Board Of Trade figures for November
showed exports further reduced from
those Of 1918. Imports approached
much nearer the total OF November Of
last year than i'm the month preceding
because Of purchases OF foodstufs.
With this movement OF goods against
London possibility Of our importing
gold seemed nearer. II is not lmprob-
able, however, that London IN war time
might feel free 10 forget its boast OF
furnishing 8 free market for gold.
Security shipments % this side may
after all make such conjecture idle.
Should this be the case the funds OF
the gold pool Will be our first resource.
OF the S1Ooo0.000 shipped 20 Ottawa 20
the credit Of the Bank Of England little
now remains against which 90 sell eN-
change. There remains S1T,000,000 here
that can De shipped az once, and II
any emergency requires u arrange
meuts have been made so that eT-
change can be drawn as soon 6s the
Bank Of England is notified that gold
Is on its way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
OPENING OF PARIS
BOURSE JUSTIFIED
Rentes, Other GiIt-Edged
French Securities ana
IndustrialS Active.

Paris. Dec % The opening of the
s.ock markets was the feature OF the
vock financially. Tho SIX days trad
ing was fully warranted. Business was
limited 20 cash operations, and there
were keen changes in several indus
trials. especially Rubber gold m.n's,
petrol and copper shares. The Official
market likewise has been busy since
Tuesday in execution Of outstanding
orders for rentes and several other gilt
edged French securities. During inc
a-st three DAYS after the reopen'ng
tbore we're numerous inquiries Tor re,
deouable 3l9 per cent new rentes' ana
,r ,,,ery cases BUYERS could not be &C
comuodated with stock. There Wero'
tberefore. scarcely any offers % sell IN
and high class bonds orders
could only be booked until me cer,ii,,,
80 are available. Transactions iell
oT al the weekend session.
Tho oucstion of the end OF July settle
mont still weighs on the nrancIai mar
Lots and gives rise 20 cousldelaui' as
QUESTION I'm French financial circles me
belief has been express cd that a strong
rosumptior OF business on rne Sloc"
market is not dependent on liqu'dat!o4
of important positions and money N'"
up since the end of last july
Facilities are increasing 10 ease me
e;+uatior Of spectators who carried
over stock four months ago. Ai'g'
much agitation, those whose iun"s
bayo beon tied up loo these operations
.-r I'LL. %. -.l.r.-a 40 nar cent pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

railway stock. and even n a morato-
rum wcro docrccd railway companies
would not take advantage Of the meas
uro.
Bv order 81 tho French government
IL has been decided 90 reduce tho ln-
tcrcst on tho recent issue of treasury
bonds from . 10 per cent after De
combor a., but boudhoIdcrs having
subscribed for scrip az three months
previous 20 above date can have their
bonds renewed az :. per cent interest.
This decision is followed by that OF the
Bank of France 20 discount three
months term treasury bonds henceior-
ward the same az bonds becoming re-
dccmabIc iu six or twelve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
O'RYAN APPOINTS AIDS
Captain Sherman and Lieu
tenant de Rivera Get Places.

Two new sides-de-camp have beer
appointed on the staff OF Major Gen
eral John +. ORyan. They are Cap
tain Thomas n. Sherman, 1st Infantry
of Utica. and First Lieutenant Joseph
II. de Rivera. 1et Regiment Field Artil-
lery. They take the places of Lieu
tenant John IS. Gof, jr, 7lst Rcgi-
ment, and Lieutenant 7. J.. Kiuca,d LIST
Cavalry.
CAPTAIN Sherman has been oouSected
with the guard since 1906. Lieutenant
de Rivera, who was recommended for
appoiutment by Colonel H. II. Rogers,
has been connected with field arrlIery
since March. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
War Loans and Security Yields
"The Bache Review Of the week mas
the following:

the lOIIOWIUE'
The great government leans thus f'r have .o.
..tttt,sl = fsrlfn.g f1 excessive rates Inc sFeat
49,. III s~rrrs have been brought 20 hear 20 keep
,6..a immense borrowings from forcing up ln'eI''
t1.. a. --0 boo 900 the Bank 8, England holds
, ,.1 Srer 10 loan sny holder the fun issue price
~ M. holding for period % thf'e yeA's a. a.
. -n '-st' r.r cert under the banks current
p,.rsbIv some such arrangement Is extended
a,.o IN ihs case o. .e German hoIfo"i ~, OH,
,,rt ,r urpreccieufct war situation facing tne
~" 80 ~ heinz brought % teaf the extreme
49, N m. great banking engines or TIE hsliefi
=, .u.tsia credit and to avert tension. ana mess
lo a",-- NAV 49, t8 annul completely tIe results
tt,.t ,,.fiIf Inevitably follow under normal eco
t -arifiou.-that is. interest rates may hot
ia1ln, 70 high fsurr Che "of.d over As "N ''''
Al his has a bearing upou me future prices ~
,.,t.Iiv fhese securities furnish a' present pfces
,fe .sfe,t and most attractive Investments ~ ne
World with prospects ~ large advance u oolsM Tor
a long carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
1o rAE HoLoeRs I'D FIRsI NOaTeAGE 81

TO rHE HOLDERS or FIRST MORTGAGE 50
SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS or IHE VIC
TOR FUEL COMPANY. DUE JULY Isl, ls23;-
TN- undersigned. successor fu krictertorh-r lr'lst
Company trustee under mo mortgage given o. secure
fhs above described bonds. desires. under ne AZ
th8-ity o. said mortgage. 'D -IyeGi tie sun u Ten
Thousand ono hundred I've dollars and eisnty-nlne
cents iSiOIO5 SO. On f1e purchase ~ bonds ~ .el
issue. provided said lur.. ase can Do IT'S opinion
- TOW made aivan'assnus.y 49,.
sealed oHer. o. said bonds nay ~ stnt - -
Columbia Trust Company. Trust Department ~
B-.e4Vsv. New Y1-s CIfY. Dor lsf-r than January
5tl 1913. az 70 10 O'Clock roor. -.
Bou.s accepted must he delivered on Januiry 81
1915 " security furnished that day required,
fl4- delivery viii be made within rem days. ll-
-.rtt 4, reserved ty no undersigned N re.st in'
AMI 81 oHers ...,-~
Successor Trustee.
By GEORGE 2 WARREN. Trls, oTicsr
Dated Sew YORK. December 'th 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Of The
Ia IN FINANCE
Little Selling of Stocks at
ReopeuinG OF Floor
of Exchange.
LIST
MAKES GOOD GAINS
orev for MsrketPurposeS AM
ard Easy-Treud Of For
IN Exchange Downward.

q tNe Foor q the exchange
e....-s.,. -
~ III N'''Ns ~"
gave fuf .rer PROOF OF ihe eh-
.rsr.i., .,hsb.1ftstio- Trad
80.
'o' Ne' 4'ee- '"e Sass -.'
AT those securities that had
IL "a through the clearing
49, e.. e.. .,,s.
PRICES "'
Levels were SSH "red 'e.o'
rrsa-t---s would noe Sc ale
0.- e-.--.s. s,.ro--.ios pre-
o.. 30
--. OF.
should .e ~ Gle s.ae OF eau
.4.-,.. sh--. s....-- G., maintain
-...-.- A.4
high levels OF "a..' '..'As ''
-~...-.- fhr.-Hh che clearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

nous crop which the South has pro-
duced and must find a market for.
MANY lines of branded articles OF
cotton goods sold through the Joboing
trades were revised during the week.
More business was placed as result
of the lower prices. Fruit OF the Loom
A bleached cottons were reduced from
o., 10 ~ cents for stock goods. while
several lines of Southern staple ging-
hams were 70 be had on basis OF AZ
cents. compared with 5l4 cents shor:
time ago. Eastern standards remained
unchanged. Il was expected that PRINT
ed goods would be revised later, but
owing to the scarcity of dyestutfs radl-
cal reductions were not looked Tor.
In Other Markets.
Coffee trading has been rather active
of late, with an advance OF about
cent a pound, followed by the natural
reaction, and conditions IN Brazil IN
dicating frmness as far as the amer
lean market is concerned, owing 10 tne
fact that Europe is counted on 70 taHe
large amounts as fast as they can De
shipped. The Brazilian financial STU
alton has improved, and there are signs
that even with the consuming trade IN
different there VIII De no We. "0@'
selling pressure for the local market
TO stand up under for short time at
least. , < ..,,
ment in the country produce markets.
SUPPLIES have been adequate, prices
have held about steady, with no marked
tendency either way. Livestock and
dressed meats have shown weakness at
times. except for the best qualities OF
veals and lambs, and so far there has
been no apparent shortage in this mar,
lot Price cuts of beef were marked
down half a cent early in the week
and marked back again before the week
closed. the result being a stand-on'
Alter short period Of activity and
advancing prices, copper has eased OIL
and is again comparatively quiet. Lon
dom has shown some advances, as mas
the local market, but there have also
heen reactions. other metals are tend
inc inward. with markets inclined 10
ACTIVITY where advances are not too
marked. &c., - IL
cIined for the week, with only moder-
ato demand and increasing stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Tho f,rvirv gives number Of shares Of all stock, o' Wv
- ,,rtb With and final prices ''e ''
changes from closing prices of July Gond the high and low '
,r Iof, with the high low prices Of the wear 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

changes of pd Ia9
Y k
From January ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

The cotton crop, according 10 gov
eminent estimates, VIII exceed that OF
the record yesr Of 1911. Although some
start was made toward direct ship
mcrts 90 Germany. where the staple
ls commanding high price, exports
were still light and taking5 Of domes-
tic spiuners small Application blanks
have been distributed for loans from
the new cotton pool Tn this city
there was considerable doubt az 20 tho
extent 90 which the South would avail
itself % this relief Requirement Of
DO per cent margin above the amount
loaned on the staple. on basis OF 6
cents a pound. reduced the actual sum
obtained Boy the borrower TO b cents
instead Of 6, as originally under
stood. and the additional fee 20 cover
expenses for the pool may prove lrk-
some.
the latter part Of October has been
"csrmarkirg" $1,000 600 each week for
note redemption. made only small
ralr ir gold In last Thursdays return,
but dcuosit liabilities were reduced
through payment on account or the
new war loan and immediate disburse-
rnert bv the government The proper
zion Of reserve % liabilities rose 20
over 82z per cent from less than 30
The week before. The Imperial Bank Of
Germany reported gain Of over 2t-
100000 marks iu gold, with circulation
and discounts and emergency notes
much greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
E1change on Germany Reacts.

rar,v in the week exchange on Ger
many. which had been recovering from
i,s abnormal weakness through some
Gales Of securities here for German &C
count, rose abruptly. Purchase or eN-
r,apge 20 paw for dyestufs recently
.roDor1ed and loans placed privately
here accounted for the advance. This
borrowing was done by individual Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
BONDS.

10 90 Chic = Nwn o. io1l. 1914. i97S -
80. 20 Con Gas cny g. llen lloit 10Y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-12
MAN KILLED
AT ELK RINER
ITALIAN SAID TO HAVE SHOT AND
KILLED A MAN NAMED MIL
BURN SATURDAY NIGHT
Made His Escape-Details Are Lacking
But Alleged That Trouble Arose
During Dance

A telephone message to the sheriffs
office Sunday told of a murder occur
ring at or near Elk River Saturday
night when a mill hand named Mil
burn was reported to have been killed
by an Italian, the latter making his
escape. The Clearwater county au-
thorities were notified and Sheriff
Harper started for the scene overland
from Orofino yesterday. County At
torney Holsclaw was in Moscow yes
terday, having just come from Elk
River and was forced to retrace his
steps
Details of the killing are lacking.
1t is reported that dance was in pro-
gress there Saturday night and that
some of the men were intoxicated.
Trouble arose and the Italian shot Mil
burn, making his escape. Deputy
Sheriff Leeper formed a posse and
took up the chase.
Milburn was an engineer in the Elk
River mill and is said to be survived
by wife and children residing at
Pasco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-12

Yesterday was the seth birthday an
niversary of Grandpa Martin G. Mickey
and was the occasion of a surprise par
ty being rendered him at his home with
his son, H. B. Mickey, when 3S mem
bers of his family, children, grand
children and great grand children as
sembled to wish him good cheer and
many more succeeding birthdays. He
received many tokens of love and af-
fection in addition to numerous cards
and letters from friends in Moscow
and elsewhere congratulating him on
his anniversary. The time was spent
in singing old gospel hymns. Despite
his age and the fact that he is suf-
fering with blindness and with an at
tack of rheumatism, the old gentle
man is active in mind and spirit. ].
A Mickey and wife Of Sprague, Wn.,
came to attend the affair and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Schumacher, parents of Mrs.
d. S. Reeves, residing at Everett, Wn.,
were also in the party. The only mem
bers of the family absent were H. B.
Mickey and wife who are in the east,
having been called away by illness in
Mrs. Mickey's family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-12
CLUB WOMEN
BEGIN WORK
MEMBERS OF THIRD DISTRICT
FEDERATION BEGAN TWO DAYS
SESSION THIS AFTERNOON
Meetings Are Being Held at Guild Hall
And Excellent Programs Have Been
Arranged for Sessions

In the world of club women, at
least, the great war has produced no
effect of slack interest or diminished
energy if one may judge from the dele
gates who have already arrived to at
tend the federation meetings, some of
whom reached Moscow by Saturday
evening" A few visitors are being
entertained in private homes but most
of them are at the hotels. At the
meeting this afternoon a satisfactory
audience was present to listen to pa
pers as outlined in the program.
That the club women and their
friends will have an enjoyable enter
tainment at the Guild Hall seems as
sured from the program of this eve
ning's musicale to which the general
public is invited. Mr.. Storer, always
a favorite, may be counted upon to give
his usual great degree of pleasure.
Miss Tuller and Mr.. Parmelee have
not previously been heard in recital
and their numbers will be looked for
ward to with interest.