davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
THIRD CUP DEFENSE
 CANDIDATE COMPLETED
Strict Embargo Enforced in All News Pertaining
 to Yacht.

Boston, May 14.-The centerboard cup defense candidate, designed by William Gardner and built at the yard of the George Lawley and Sons cor poration for Alexander Smith Cochran of Yonkers, N. Y., was sufficiently completed today to go overheard. It was said outside the yard that the yacht, which may be named Vanitie, might be lowered without ceremony down the way on the afternoon tide.
 A strict embargo on all news per- taining to the yacht has been enforced for several weeks. Builders, design CTS, officers and crew have been pledged to secrecy and the shop where the boat has taken form has been guarded day and night. It has been learned, however, that the hull is fin- ished, including the burnishing of the bronze plates of the underbody and topsides but considerable work re- mains to be done on the deck fittings.
 The steel mast is ready for step- ping and it is expected that as soon as the spar is in place and the stand ing rigging attached the boat will be lowed to City Island, where running rigging and sails will be bent.
 It is hoped that the yacht may be given several sail trials before the first of the Long Island Sound races on June 2. but there is a possibility that she may not meet her rivals, the Defiance and Resolute, before June 10, when a second series of contests begin off Sandy Hook
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
NEW ENGLAND HEROES BURIED IN HOME SOIL Vera Cruz Dead Laid at Rest With Military
 HOnOrs.

Boston. May 14.-Under grey skies New England today mourned her dead. The three men who died in the service of their country at Vera Cruz and whose bodies were buried in home soil today were Daniel A. Haggerty l corporal in the Marine Corps; Walter l.. Watson, seaman, and Rufus E. Percy, Private in the Marine Corps. In the city of Cambridge, rich in it's 1 associations with the heroes of several gerty. Watsons body was ,, laid at rest in the little town of Eastman, on Cape Cod At Highgate Vt, on the Canadian border, Percy was buried. The widely different surroundings in which the three men had spent their youth were reflected in the arrange ments for their funerals Cambridge, in the center of New England's metro lclitan district and the seat of one of the state armoriies, was able to honor the body of her son with a military ceremony in which thousands partici- pated. company of naval militia
 
 to the service at Eastman, where men. women and children who live beside the sea gathered to pay tribute to the youth whose ea-faring career in the navy had led to his death. Farmers of the rugged north country honored the memory of the young marine whose boyhood home had been in Highgate, and company of the National Guard, with veterans of the Civil and Spanish American wars. escorted the body on it's last journey.
 For the funeral of Haggerty a solemn high mass of requiem, with military accompaniments, in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church, was planned, and the body was to be fol- lowed to the grave in Cambridge cemetery by a long procession of mili- tary and naval attachments, civic or 6anizations and carriages containing representatives of state and city. Governor David I. Walsh was to ride to the cemetery with Captain Dewitt Coffman, commandant of the Charles town Navy Yard; Congressman Fred Mayor Timothy w. Good of Cam bridge.
 The Town hall at Eastman was chosen for the Watson funeral. to be conducted by a Universalist clergy man and burial was to be in the village cemetery.
 The Percy funeral was to be held in the Congregational church at High gate Center, with interment in High gate cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
 FOR SUPPLY STATIONS
Government Will Ship All RatiOns to Mexico From
 Their Ports.

New York, May 14.-It is the in- tention of the government to make New York and Boston the two depots from which supplies will be shipped to Galveston or to Mexico for use of the army. In case more soldiers are needed they will be taken by rail to Galveston and from there carried to Vera Cruz or other points in Mex ico. There are in reserve here 20,- 000,000 rounds of ammunition. Most of this ammunition will be taken to Galveston, where it will be ready for emergencies.
 Ammunition and supplies from Governors Island are being loaded on transports Minnesotan, Panaman and City of Memphis, in South Brook lyn.
 Most of the supplies will be taken to Galveston on the Minnesotan and Panaman. The Minnesotan was to sail on Friday, but orders were re- ceived yesterday for her to proceed to sea tonight.
 The City of Memphis is fitted for a troop ship, and it is expected she will get away some time today. She, too. will take out supplies.
 The Panaman will be used princi- pally as q carrier of livestock
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
25O Delegates Attend Convention
 Held at Waterbury.
MANY NOTED GUESTS PRESENT
Reports Submitted Show Organization to Be in Splendid COnditiOn-Mem- bership Has Decreased - Session Will Close Friday Afternoon.

Waterbury, Conn.,, May 14.-The thirty-first annual convention of the Woman's Relief Corps, Department of Connecticut, G. A. R., opened to- day at Second church with delegates in number to 25O, and host of friends and guests of the department present. Delegates began arriving early in the morning and during the forenoon large numbers poured into town, and every corps in the depart ment is represented.
 One Corps Disbanded.
 The morning session was given over to the introduction of officers and the appointment of convention commit tees. Mrs Lottie B. Griswold, de- partment president, reported that one corps had disbanded, Mathers, No. .3, at Deep River. The finances of the organization were in good order, she reported, and while membership has not increased the work of the de- partment has not decreased. She re- ported that many official visits had been made throughout the state and the receptions given the officers had been most cordial The convention will be in session until Friday after noon. Among the noted guests at the convention are the Past National President Harriet J. Bodge of Hart ford, and Charlotte E. Wright, past national secretary and treasurer
 Report of Secretary.
 The report of the secretary, Mrs. Rose F. Parsons of Waterbury, given at the afternoon session showed that the membership of the department stood at 3,502, a decrease over the roster of last year when it numbered 3,S1O. The decrease was due to many honorable discharges, transfers, suspensions, while death has removed 6S members from the ranks. Many old soldiers have been cared for, while the number of families that have been given aid has been large. The treasurer. Mrs. Florence l.. P. Hayden. of Meriden, reported sound financial footing, helped considerable by the generous donations of posts, corps and private individuals about the state.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
BABB.MOREY.

It is announced that the marriage or Miss Olive Mercy, daughter of ex- Councilman C. A. Mercy of Lincoln street to Nelson Babb. of Lake Con- gamond. Mass, will take place Sat- urday afternoon at o'clock at the Morey residence. Dr. Brown, pastor Of the t1rst Baptist church. will cf- hc1ate ana only the immediate rela- tives of the young couple will with ness the ceremony. After their hon. eymoon, MT. and Mrs. Babb will i've at Lake Congamond.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
MAY CENSOR PRESS.

It is reported that some of the members of the board of health are considering @ plan to censor all news that goes out from their meetings. It is said that Chairman Tallard will be the official censor of the board and that reporters will be barred from the meetings if they violate the cen SorShip.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Joseph Plube, the nineteen-year-old youth who was struck by the Ber- lin dinkey yesterday morning, died last evening at the hospital. The fun eral will be held Saturday morning at o'clock from St. Andrews church. Burial will be in New Cath olic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
$1O,OOO REAL ESTATE SALE.

The Bridget Lee estate, through Cox & Dunn, today sold brick block on Spring street and a two-family dwelling at the corner of Winter and Spring streets to Michael Wilk It is said that the price paid was $1O,- 900. The estate was represented by T. Frank Lee.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
FAIR NETTED $92S.59.

The committee, which had charge of the United Swedish Singers bazaar, given in new Turner hall recently, reports that exactly $928.59 was real ized from the affair all of which will be contributed toward the fund for the Swedish Singers convention, which is to be held in this city in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
KILLED BY FALL.

New York, May 14.-Howard Jay colt, theatrical manager in charge of the staging of the Shubert produc- stions, was instantly killed today by a fall from the seventh floor of the hotel where he lived.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
Wanted Charter Amended.

Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
Gen. Maas Dcposcd.

Unofficial reports that Huerta has removed General Maas. commander o the troops who were driven out o Vera Cruz during the American oe cupation. and named as his successol General Pena. were received witl varying interpretations here. Feal was expressed in some quarters tha1 it might forecast an Aggressive move.
 (Continued on Ninth PaxeA
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

tcontinued on Ninth Psse.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
COMMISSIONERS DAUGHTER

. #
On Wednesday at St. Clemens church
Haymarsh, occurred the marriage Of Miss
Annie Mage; and Peter G. Kastner, both
Of the Haymarsh neighborhood. The
ceremony was attended by the near rel
atives and a few intimate friends Of
the contracting parties.
After the ceremony at the church tho
bridal party repaired to the home of the
eroom's parents where a wedding dinner
was served and the evening was spent
at dancing. t,
The bride is a daughter of County
Commissioner and Mrs. S. J. Nagel. She
is a very estimabre young lady and has
a host of friends in her home community
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Kasner, one Of the we'll to-do
farmers of Haymarsh. He is q young
man of sterling worth and like his esti-
mable wife, has a host of friends who
will join in wishing them a happy and
prosperous journey through life togeth'
er.-Glen Ullin News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
ENTERTAINED At WALum.

The following from the Rogers Citizen
will be Of interest to the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Donald Anderson,
who moved from this city, last fall to
Walum where Mr.. Anderson is in bust.
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. A.. ID. Anderson Of
Walum entertained forty Of their friends
at a Valentine party for Miss Lena An
derson Of Pelican Rapids. MINI. The
party was. given In the new hall which
was decorated with red hearts appro-
pirate for the occasion. A %postonfice was
arranged in one corner, where at an
appointed time each guest called for
mail. only to find a humorous valentine.
Unique cupid" score cards were provid-
cd and nine tables Of whist with
hearts trump were played until mid
night.
The lights were then dimlned and q
two course red luncheon, was served
from tables prettily decorated with rcd
tapers and shades of tho same color. Mrs
Wallum won high honors for the. ladies
and II. Lewis the gentleman's prize. Al.
ter lunch dancing was INDUCED In until
the wee sma' hours. Miss Anderson will
spend several weeks the guest of he,
brother, Mr.. Anderson and his wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
pa. GOItD ADDRESSES
GREEK LETTER men

Fargo, Feb. 21-"Let me live in a
house by the side of the road and lie
a friend to man," sums up briefly the
address of. DR.. l.. r. Guild, speaker Of
the evening at the annual Pan-Helenic
banquet, held last evening ut the COM
mercial club rooms. Fifty, Greek letter
fraternity men Of the city and state sur
rounded the banquet table, and for a
time the undergraduate spirit prevailed.
Following the outburst Of college
songs. which were rendered true to form
by the colts OF the organization, Dean
Dewitt Bowling called on Dr.. Guild. who
addressed the college men on the sub.
ject Of 1.-THE Awakening OF the Public
Conscience" 49,
THE blazing Of the trail over the hills
Of difficulty to that place in the future
where the weak and the unfortunate
will be cared for in the manner in which
they were intended to be, Is the work
Of the cultured and educated. the college
man" said the speaker. Doing the
mental things after the manner of the
Master. putting yourself where your life
will count will help greatly towards the
awakening Of the public conscience.
The cultured college mar Of today is
the result of thousands of years Of CT
fort and study. He is the one to car
~ the fire before him"
The danger Of the modern civilization
was brought out by illusions to the
reckless manner in which the power
with which the present day man is. in
vested is used. This power is a great
thing. but it must be hutnanized. Ideas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
plan An. ACTIVE: SEASON

Grand Forks. n. d. Feb. 2l-Com.
mercial club activity in North Dakota
augurs we'll for the future. Many OF the
clubs are taking up new lines of work.
The Ray club has called a mass meet
ing Of citizens for next week, when the
question of municipal Incorporation will
be considered. The tow will consider
both the aldermanic and commission
forms Of government. Velva's club is
backing q creamery project, which prob
ably will succeed.
Larger membership. good roads, bet
ter stock marketing facilities, a cream
cry, a white way lighting system,
cheaper likht and power are objects that
the Williston Commercial club hopes to
attain the coming year.
The bearing improvement association
at it's annual meeting named G. r. 30.
han, president: +. NJ. Bowman, vice pres
ident; + NJ. Allen, treasurer and d. E.
Luhrs secretary.
How to induce immigration to Tow
ner county" is the subject which the
Cando Commercial club is studying in
the hope of obtaining more settlers.
The Towner club is promoting a plan o:
holding a big gopher day" celebration
next spring to further gopher extinction.
Closer relationship between the New
Rockford Commercial club and the mu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22

nicipar government is to be obtained by
tho appointment of e special committed
to work with city officials.
At Regent tie work Of promoting ':ivit
| improvements las been taken up. James
towns club has a new set of commit
tees and under the reorganization it
is expected hat better results will be
attained. .-, 4.
New officers for the Pembina club arc
President. J.. Heneman: vice president,
G. G.. ThompsCn; sccrctar.', DIR. ] +.
Mcqueen; treasurer, James A.. wilkins.
Linton has organized a club that will
be placed on q sound working basis soor
Greater publicity Is the special aim of
the Hankinson club.
The KcnElarc club already has taken
up til equcstion of entertaining the party
representing the Minneapolis Chamber
Of Commerce, which will tour the 500
lines through this section the coming
inc
i. In It's annual election the Finley club
named the following officers: President,
NJ. Norswing; vcie prcsidepts, G. {. Lin
nell and j.. A. Carlson, secretary, J. a.
Montcith; treasurer, X. Z. Taisey.
J. a. Kitchen was made president of
the newly organized Sentinel Butte. club,
W. A. Hart is vice president and ". c..
Stuhr is secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22

and ideals can and will BE put into prac.
ticar use by the class of men who are
seated around this banquet board"
Dean Bowling called on J. S. Watson,
former president of the association, who
responded to the toast, What Type Of
Men Have Contributed Most to the
Building Up of the State" The speak,
err pointed out from an attorneys stand
point the work Of the college man in de-
veloping the laws of the state and what
his efforts have done towards bringing
the commonwealth to the place It &C.
cupies. +
Professor Reed OF Moorhead Normal.
responded to a toast For the Good Of
the Order,'' and told of the life and in
luence of his one time good friend and
adviser, Edward Borncamp, rector of
the parish at Winona, MINI. In his talk
he brought out the good which may be
accomplished by the living of a life
which is devoted to service.
Lynn S%tambaugh recently graduated
from the university Of North Dakota
Law School and Hal Pollock, a student
of the Agricultural College We're the last
two called upon.
The business session followed the at
ter dime talks. BY a unanimous ball
lot, Prof. E. A. Minnard was elected
president, James Pierce, vice president,
ana Lynn Stambaugh. secretary, and
treasurer. .,.
Upon motion of DR.. J. II. Rindlaub, a
vote Of thanks was rendered to DR..
Guild. the speaker Of the evening. for
the address. The association voted to
hold two banquets yearly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
.khAPP||'1|||ll BOOSTS
FARMERS UNION

If Bismarck Local No. I, Farmers Ed
ucational and Cosoperative Union does
not make rapid gains in membership 1t
viii not be the fault OF Secretary KNAPP
pen. tg n
He is sending out a letter to every
farmer he can reach eligible to member
ship in the Bismarck local., and to those
already members. calling attention to the
fact that at the meeting to be held at
Bismarck Feb. 2s, and that noon will be
the hour at the X. C.. Bakers hall when
the ladies will serve lunch. Immediately
after which the business meeting will be
held. .
At this meeting the question of wheth'
cr or not enough money to build a fiour
mill can be raised will b. definitely set
tied, and more than ever are all the
members urged to be present. Secretary
Knappen also calls attention to the fact
that this is a critical period in the his
tory, of the Bismarck Farmers Union, and
that every member should take an In.
terest in what is going IN.
1t is also suggested to these farmers
who have not attended a meeting would
find This next meeting Il good one to at
tend, and present members are request.
ed to bring in as many new applications
as possible. Gs ca~f an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
Correspondence
:. MENokEN. .
90


Miss Gertrude Everets spent Sunday
with Alice Walr at Apple Creek.
Girls DaGroat was a passenger for Bis
marck Tuesday or No. Z.
Mrs. Couch and Mrs. Sanders Of Bis
marck visited Mrs. Lee Dcalle Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. T. WEIGH and Ruth spent a few
days in Bismarck this week. ..-."
Ludwick Olson of Bismarck returned
home Saturday. After spending q week
at Menoken. a
Henry Eberling was transacting bus
mess at the capital city Wednesday.
C: D. King and family spent Sunday
at Robert Boyds in Boyd township,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WEIGH entertained
the Byrum family for dinner Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Tony Neugebner ave a
party Wednesday evening to the young
people in the neighborhood.
Harve Moffitt went to Bismarck on No.
Z Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Parker ave a
party last Friday evening to their many
friends.
Mrs. Lyman, Hab4s and George went
to Capitar City Friday on No. 2.
Rev. Walker and wife of Stewartsdale
were calling in Menoken Monday.
The Farmers Union is planning on a
supper and entertainment in the near fu-
ture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
North Dakota and Northwest News

night, she suddenly lost her reason and
oyerpowered the helpless girl, leaving
the, building. at about five minutes after
one. The, superintendent and assistant
heard the unusual noise and rushed to
the room, and finding the patient gone
reused the whole force. DR.. Bunting hap
pencd to be there and he took one of his
auto lights and Joined in the search. He
soon found the thinly clad woman huddl-
ed in a thicket along the river and she
was back in bed at 1880.
This often happens in more or less
modified forms in my institution of the
kind, but thanks to the extreme care and
watchfulness of the local force, during
the several years Mandan hospital has
been in existence Mrs. Eckroth is the
first of many very i'll patients to succeed
In doing any violent act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
PAARMAcENTlcAL Assn

Wednesday evening. March II. Tie
meeting will be called 70 order at the
Mat,dan Commercial club rooms for the
organization Of the !eye III District CT
the North Dakota Pharmaceutical a::so-
citation.
1t is expected that the organization
meeting win see about fifty druggists
from the three counties in attendance.
The following day at Bismarck a joint
meeting will be held with the Tenth dis
trict organization, which will be formed
that day by the druggists Of Burleigh,
Mclean, Sheridan and Emmons counties.
That meeting has been called by organ
tier Burt Finney Of Bismarck.
The matters to be considered by the
societies. will it is believed, be better
threshed out in a joint meeting. there
fore the call for the joint session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
ESCAPES
FROM Her nurse

Mandan, Feb. 2t.-Leaping from bed,
knocking down her nurse and leaving the
building by a fire escape, Mrs. Peter
Eckrot,, a patient in Mandan hospital,
made p clean escape while suffering from
a violent fever, and for % minutes cludcd
the frantic searchers who sought to res
cue here from the exposure. She was at
last found III the brush just above the
n. r. bridge and was taken back to helI
room, where no evil results of the severe
exposure have yet become manifest.
Mrs. Eckroth. who recently gave birth
to q child, was taken to the hospital OF
Monday and her condition was quite ser.
ious. though not critical. While a stu.
dent nurse was alone with her Tucsda,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
w. S. PARKiNs IN MEXICO.

Walter S. Parkin Of Mandan returned
from Texas, New Mexico nd Arizona
where he had been for about six weeks
purchasing cattle. Mr.. Parkin was re-
Gently awarded a contract to supply the
Indian agencies in Montana and while In
the south bought 300 head Of two year
old beef cattle. .g.
The stock will be shipped from various
points about May 1, through Denver t.
Great Falls Mr.. Parkin was reticcnt al
to how much the purchase OF the stoci
called for. but from the ! prevailing
prices Of beef it is certain to be Owe
500, 900.
Mr.. Parkin bravcd the dangers Of be,
ing hit by a stray bullet and went abou'
$50 miles into old Mexico, willie In TIL
south, travelling through the Sonora dis
trict. He declares that there IL no doub
about war being in progress.-MandaI
Pioneer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
ARREST BOYS
Who SHOT At
HOUSE window

Napoleon. n. D., Feb. 21.-Cpon com
plant of Fred Wolfe of Frcdonia before
Justice Wellan .Sheri Baltzer went to
Fredonia and brought here Edward. JAG
OBJ and Fred Schott and Christian Tiede,
the eldest of the quartet being only
about fourteen years, whom he arrested
under a complaint charging them with
shooting at Mr.. Wolfe's window.
At the hearing it was shown that sew
trail shots we're fired with a 22.calibre
rifle. one Of which struck the house just
below the window. They were aiming
at the lamp, but seated around a table
near the window was Walter Arntz, who
is teaching school there and nine of MI.
Wolfe's children.
Gottlieb Janke came along with the
Fredonia party as he is guardian for
young Tiede.
Judge Wellan informed the boys OF
the seriousness of their offense and
warned them not to. do anything Of the
kind again. and in addition he fined each
one Of them IS and costs.