davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
SENATORS WILL PUSH
 ANTITRUST PROGRAM
Committee Will EndeaVM to File
 Reports b) Monday.

l Washington, July 11.-With con- siderable progress already made towards perfecting the administra- tion's antitrust program, senate com mittees were prepared to speed up the work today on these measures. They were determined to complete the entire program by Monday. $
 The results of the first days tabor of the interstate commerce and ju- dietary committees may be sumnar- ized as follows:
 Tentative Changes Made.
 The interstate commerce commit tee perfected the interstate trade commission bill now before the cen- ate by adding two important amend ments bearing on the Sherman law, decided not to amend the much dis cussed section five, in which unfair competition is declared unlawful, and took up and considered amendments to the railway securities bill. The Ju- dietary committee considered tho Clayton antitrust bill discussed among other sections, those relating to interlocking directorates and hold- ing companies and to labor unions and made numerous tenta tive changes in the phraseology of the bill.
 The interstate commerce commit tee when it met today expected to complete it's amendments to the rail- way securities bill by tonight.
 Reports by Monday.
 The judiciary committee was ex- pected to resume consideration of the sections of the Clayton bill relating to labor unions, some changes Tn tho phraseology of which probably will be made. Both committees hope to have their reports on the two meas ures ready by Monday
 Possibility of consolidating all three antitrust bills with a view to expediting completion of the program was being discussed by senators tu- day.
 Two Amendments Added.
 The two amendments added to tho trade commission bill by the inter- state commerce committee provide:
 That no order of the proposed trade commission for or against a corpora tion shall be used as evidence in any subsequent prosecution brought against a corporation under the Sher- man law.
 That nothing in the act to create the trade commission shall be com strued as amending the Sherman Act, nor in any way affecting the pro- visions of that act as it stands ;. on the statute books. @
 The latter amendment was added because of widespread claims that the proposed measure would weaken the Sherman Act.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
ANNUAL SUNDANCEs.

Clinton, Okla, July 1.-The Chsy- enne and Arapahoe Indians are making preparations for their annual sun dances, which the government has at- tempted to suppress. The tribal heads today announced that the Chey- ennes will dance near Cantonement., July Is. and the Arapahoes near Caiu-' met a few days later. Because of governmental protests the Indians have done away with the flesh cutting that formerly was a feature of the dance.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
STANLEY BROFF is
 THRICE SUED TO-DAY
Kelsey Street Business Man Is Now In Dire Financial Straits With
 More Claims Against Him.

NAOIo O1d1ulS tASd1uSC t1lIn. Today three more attachments were placed on property belonging to Stanley Broff, the Kelsey street gro cer. Yesterday, as was announced in the Herald, William Zimtravitch brought suit against Broff for $4,30O and several months ago Broffs two brothers instituted law suit proceed ings against him.
 The first suit brought today was preferred by Joseph Jacobenus and Deputy Sheriff M D. Stockweu at- tached property of the defendant for $2o0. The claim is for s95 and the writ, as made out by Attorney P. F. McDonough, is returnable before Jus tice James T. Meskill on July IS. Writ number two was also served by Sheriff Stockwell and the plain tins are Carlson & Elmgren who claim $25 due them The papers were made out by Lawyer Emil T. Danberg and are returnable hefore Justice Harry P. Roche on Julvs 24
 Dillon & Douglas of Hartford have also brought suit against Broff. claiming $125. Their attorney is Terry J. Chapin of Hartford and the writ Is returnable before Justice F. B. Hungerford on August 3. Sher;ff Stockwell also served the paners in this case.
 It is understood that there are several other claims against Rroff but the claimants are undecided as to whether or not it will be worth while to sue.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
month in connection with a clam

month in connection with a clam bake.
 James Shepard has just finished his twenty-second book, which is on file at the library. It is "The History of the Pequot Indians" MT. Shepard has just completed a history of the Bristol Episcopal church.
 Real bargains at Babcock's sale.- advt.
 Joseph Zack, who has just lost his automobile license following an order issued by the secretary of state, stated today that while 1t is alleged that he failed to attend the hearing before the secretary when his case came up for consideration the facts of the case are that he was not summoned to ap- pear. Had he received a notice of the hearing he would have been there, he says.
 Free band concert at Belviderc Manor Sunday afternoon. See adver- tisement on page nine.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Alix Stanley and Miss Margaret Russell have gone on an automobile trip to Saranac lake, New York.
 Educational Secretary A. O. washburn of the Y. M. c. A. and two boys went to the camp at Lake Congamond this afternoon. Assistant Secretary H. Asher and two others will go this evening. They will all return Sunday night or Monday morning.
 $1.OO shoe sale continues next week. New shoes every day. Besse Leland Co.-advt
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
FUEL SHIP LAUNCHED.
Kanawha Is the Largest Oil Tank
 Steamer i'm United States.

Vallejo, Cal, July 11.-Launching of the fuel ship Kanawha, the largest oil tank steamer ever built at United States navy yard, was set Tor today at the Mare Island navy yard.
 The Kanawha is steel built, 47b Feet long and with 56 foot beam. Her disn,a cement will be 14,500 tons and she will have a speed of fourteen knots when loaded. Her fresh water tanks have capacity of 324 tons; her fuel bunkers a capacity of 469,20 gallons. and her cargo tanks 2,26O,- 900 gallons of oil. The kanawha was built in seven months, said to be record for constructing a ship in a navy yard.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
CMy Hen1s-
Protect your health. Starve the ny.

Protect your health. Starve the ny --advt.
 The photo drama of Creation will be shown at the Lyceum thea.er 1 for the next two Sundays, July 12 and July 19, 10 a. m., p. m., I:30 p. m. All seats free.--advt. The P. & F. Corbin Foremen's club will hold an outing in a few weeks. $1.O0 shoe sale continues next week. 1 New shoes every day. Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 The Vega society will install officers this evening.
 $100 shirts GIG at Babcocks-advt. Mayor George A. Quigley is spend ing the weekend in Suffield. Y Mrs. R. M Dame and her mother, Mrs. S. L. Worthington, have gone to Dalton, Mass.
 Mrs. K. E. Kellogg is visiting her family in Endicott, New York.
 shawknit hose 1sc at Babcock's.- advt
 son was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. John Lyons of Highland street.
 Charles J. Anderson is i'll at his home on Griswold street. {
 Worthy temple of Pythian Sisters installed officers last evening.
 Attachments aggregating $715 have been levied against the Journal Pub fishing company, of Arch street. The plaintiffs are G. Cataldo, the Eastern Printing & Publishing company and E. DiNonno.
 The only real sale! Babcock's- advt.
 Antonio and Leopold Squillaciote. of by the Edward Taylor Lumber com pany of Hartford. Property has been attached for $125 on Oak street.
 Balbriggan underwear 19c at Bab- cock 's.-advt
 The Misses Mildred and Hazel Juengst of South Main street are vis- iting in Greenfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Benjamin Miller and her mother are visiting in New York.
 F. c. Wildman has been elected delegate to the national barbers' union convention at Indianapolis.
 Miss Louise Marx is spending her vacation at Short Beach.
 Mrs. John J. Berry and Miss Elea- nor Berry went today to Madison for their vacation.
 Mrs. Theresa Malony is at Ocean Grove for her vacation.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth s. Case of Grove Hill to Stephen A. Staege of Watertown, N. r.
 $1.O0 shoe sale continues next week. New shoes every day. Besse-Leland Co.-advt
 l.. M. Barnes and B. H. Hibbar rd are prom Oting a new $50,0OO stone quarry between here and Plainville which is to be known as the White Oak Crushed Stone company
 5Oc shirts 3Sc at Babcock's.-advt.
 Two steeple-jacks named Bradley and St. John are busy painting the 23O foot smoke stack at the Stanley Works. When this is finished they will calk the boilers in the engine house.
 IA off clothing at Babcock's.-advt.
 Captain George Denby of the Elks' bachelors baseball team has been chal- lenged to a game by the Ansonia Elks. A game may be arranged for next
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
DOCTORS COOPERATING.

Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of ii ealth, is pleased at the mannersin which physicians are cooperating with him by reporting promptly cases of pulmonary tuberculosis which come under their observation. Dr. Reeks was notified today that there is case of diphtheria on Willard street. There is also a case of scarlet fever in the city, these two being the only cases of contagious diseases in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
CONVENTION CLOSED.
National Education Association Dele gates Depart for Their Homes.

St. Paul, Minn., July 11.-Practi- cally all of the delegates to the fifty second annual convention of the Ma tional Education Association, which concluded a weeks session here last night, left today for their homes.
 An audience that filled the large audit orium where the general ses- sions had been held, heard six of the country's foremost educators, all of them former presidents of the asso- citation, in a sweeping arraignment or educational systems and politics at the final meeting last night.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
WOODRUFF CLUB MEETS.

The discussion of current events and other kindred topics in their practical and ethical relationships was the pro- gram at the weekly meeting of the Woodruff club held fast night at 8 o'clock at the home of Roland Rip pie on Walnut street. The discus sion was followed by the serving of light refreshments and the giving of piano selections by Roland Ripple and Theron Hart.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
ERUPTION ON s'A
 CH|LD'S SHOULDER
When Four, Months Old. Clothing lrritated. Restless and FretfuI. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. Eczema Was Gone.

Lincoinvflle, Me.-"My little eiri wss about four months old when I first heusn to notice little white blisters just below her shoulder. It began to become wore and the blisters seemed to break and run tc- gether. When they broke it would malre . raw sore and then she would have terrible crying spells. The blisters filled with water. She was not old enough to scratch hcruslf but whom rubbed 1t she would stop cryins and keep perfectly quiet. Her ciothinr seemed to irritate it and she would be rsut- less and frotful She also had real srlrvy head.
 "I was told 1t was eczema and tx3ed everything but it did no good. One day . friend of mine told me to gst . cake cf Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticurs Oint- ment. It was not week before noticed she was much better. If she began to cry would undre@ her and put Cuticura oint- ment on her chest which would stop her crying tt once. used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment six weeks and the eczema was gone. She has never been bothered since . (Signed) Mrs. A. Q. Haslam. Jan. 3I. 1914.
 Samples Free by Mall
 Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment are most successful in the treatment of affections of the skin. scalp, hair and hands. they are also most valuable for every- day use in the toilet. bath and nursery be- cause they promote and maintain the health of kthe skin and hair from infancy to gro. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold every where. Sample of each mailed froe.v with 32-p. book. Addro9 postcard (. CunQxA, Dept. T. Boston:
 =
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
MAXlXE
  INDIAN BLANKETS
FOR COUCH AND BED
 THROWS.

FOR COUGH AND BED
 THROWS.
 Big variety of pleasing colorings, >S reversible. striped on one side, the other plain ground, neat designs, wool finish, all bound edges. This is an extra fine blanket ana would be good value at $2.OO. While they last
 $1.oO EACH. COUCH COVERS. Fine assortment in the latest col brings in Tapestry, Rep and Bagdad Stripes.
 CHILDREN'S ROMPERS. Just the time now, you need them. Our assortment never was better. Big variety to choose from in gingham and galatea and seersucker.
 25c AND soc.
 CHILDREN'S MUDDY DRESSES. E Made in fine quality duck, plain white, also trimmed in red and navy, sizes 2 to years, good $1.00 value, @ 79c EACH. N SHOE TREES FOR LADIES' AND MISSES SHOES. . You want a few pairs of these on your summer vacation to keep your shoes in shape. The price is only
 1Oc PAIR. ' AGENTS FOR McCADD PATTERNS. The best pattern at any price, /" 1Oc and 15c.
 McCall's Magazine for August, Sc. McCalls Book of Fashions, 15c pattern free. 20c.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
DANCE ON STREET.

Pittsburg, July 11.-Dancing on . public street brought to a close last night the third day of the convention of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges of America. Grant Boulevard, one of the busiest thor oughfares in the Oakland section, was cleaned and roped off by the city because the heat made dancing in the hotel ball rooms almost unbearabie.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
COUGH COVERS.

Fine assortment in the latest col brings in Tapestry, Rep and Bagdad Stripes.
 $1.3S TO $500.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
CHILDREN's RoMPERs.

Just the time now, you need them. Our assortment never was better. Big variety to choose from in gingham and galatea and seersucker.
 25c AND soc.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11

This is a remarkable picture. It is grewsome and horrible, but it is real. and war is not pleasant. It was aken by a special war photographer at Zacatecas Mexico, just after the recent bloody battle in which over 5000 were killed. It shows a. pit of
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11

death. Rebels are dumping bodies of the victims into the hole without cere- mony. Dozens of bodies are already in the pit, and two or three bodies are sliding down. The men at the brink Of the hole are preparing to cast others into this horrible open grave. Later these bodies are burned.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

of this old pile of cornstalks. and I want
to see what is going onsoutside."
OF course, his brother and sisters were
terribly shocked and told him that he
mustn't think of such things. But little
Mite was very headstrong. One day
while Danny and Nanny were away
looking for something for dinner Mite
disobeyed and darted out into one OF
Dannys little private paths that led
away through the tall grasseA He was
out only minute and then darted back
again. No one told Danny or Nanny,
and the very next time he got a chance
he tried it again. He kept on doing it,
each time going just a little farther.
1t was very exciting. No harm ever
came near him, but there was always the
chance that Danny and Nanny would
catch him doing 1t. Several times he
got back just in the nick of time. At
last ne made up his mind to do some
thing What do you think it was? Why.
he made up his mind to run away and
see the Great World. Yes. sir. that is
just what he made up his mind to do.
and it is just what he did do very early
one morning Danny didn't discover it
until he had been gone as much as a
whole hour, which to a Meadow Mouse
is very great deal of time.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
GOLD SHIPMENTS ABROAD
PRACTICALLY AT AN END
Director Roberts of U. S. Mint Fore
sees Check to Outflow in Crop
Conditions Here.

Gold shipments to Europe are practical
ly at an end for this year. in the opinion
of George F. Roberts. director of the
mint. Two weeks ago Mr. Roberts said
the excellent grain crop in this country.
coupled with the bad crop conditions in
Europe, would soon swing the balance
of trade back toward the United States
and check the outward movement of
gold.
This prediction was realized and the
exchange rate had fallen to a point
where the further expectation of gold
would be Improbable, and it seems un-
likely that Paris will make further in
roads upon the United States supply of
gold.
July and August promise to be record
months for wheat expectations. st.
Louis, Kansas City and Chicago have
reported great sales of wheat to be ex-
ported. ENGAGEMENTS for September and
October are also reported. 1t is estiy
mated that at least 75.OOO,On0 bushels of
winter wheat will be exported this month
and next. Government reports on spring
wheat are also favorable, and conse-
quently Treasury Department officials
expect the movement of grain toward
Europe to continue for some time, with
a steadyins effect on the gold market.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Real Estate Transfers.

k1NGSTON-William- X. Hill ct ux. to
Eva H. Miller. lot 9. square 31G': $40
" STREET NORTHWEST between 32d
and SD streets-Raymond l.. Shoe
maker to Peter ]. Clarke, west half
lot 81, square 1918; $40.
NO. 13s sTH STREET NORTHWEST
Henry NJ. Fry ct uX. and Emma j.
Fry to Washington Loan and Trus,
Company, trustee. part original LOT
l. square 4O5: $40
WHITECROFT-Malc \. Coles to Viii
mer G: Platt, lots 30 and 81, square
273S; $40
FIRST STREET NORTHEAST between
b and c streets-Edmond C. Bonaven-
ture to Harold X. Truman. part orig
inal lot Is. square 125; SO.
NO. t6. ACKER STREET NORTHEAST
George S. Lewis ct al. to Rosa l..
Easily. lot 152, square s61: $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Kate H. Mul-
Ter ct vir. Michael R.. to Mary F.
Flanagan. lot 20. block 4; so.
PETERS MILL SEAT-George w. ker-
nodle and Katharine Kernodle to ia
cob II. Gallinger. part lots II and 13
square 272O: $40
NO 14O4 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Carrie oppenheimer to tenwood
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Mary J. Har-
ney to Edward j. Mudd and Ger
trude V. Mudd. part lot 9. block 8;
NJ. ~ n S1hEEI NoRl n EASl-
Chaplin Brown and Henry H. Berg
mann. trustees. to Michael Cos
grove. lot Is. square 776: s1.575.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Edward T. Baker and
Mary E Baker to Harry Wardman
and John H. Chaney. lot 104. block
5; $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. to Helen
Drysdale, lots 36 and 81. square
174s: $40
CHEVY CHASE GRovE-Fulton R.
Gordon ct ux. to Abbie NJ. Marshall,
lots and TO- square 2022: s3.432
Observation-Disclosures Hauser to
Henrietta NJ. Hauser, all lot 106.
block 9: $3.50
PLEASANT PLAINS-A. r. Serven,
Joseph ". Cox and David Roths-
child. receivers of Arcade Company.
to Emile Berliner. part lots 1T5 and
176: $5932D.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Imogene r. lexis
to Mary M. E. Stenz. lot 1875: SO.
NOS. 15. II AND 10 D STREET SOUTH
EAST and 209. 211 and 213 Virginia
avenue southwest Frederick c.
Huth ct ux. to Louise F. Sauter' ct
al. all original lot IA, square 6ai
and lots %. % and "a, square 5S1 !;
$40.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS - The
Washington Land and Mortgage
Company to D. Roscoe Martin, lots
"a and IS, square 1891; $1,000.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
AGREEMENT REACHED
BY TRUST COMPANIES
Munsey Trust to Permanently
Operate 18th and II Streets
Branch.

The stockholders of the United States
Trust Company. at meeting held yes
terday afternoon. accepted the PROPOSE
tion made by the officials of the Mum
sey Trust Company to their board of
directors last week in pursuance of
which the affairs of the United States
Trust Company will be finally adjusted
in a way which. it is believed will be
productive of the most favorable re-
suits to the stockholders interests.
Last week representatives of the two
companies met in New York. and after
two-day conference, which was par
ticipated in by Messrs Eldridge Jor-
dan. William F. Dennis, Wade H. Ellis.
K. Golden Donaldson and A. G. Clap
ham. representing the stockholders of
the United States Trust Company, and
Frank a. Munsey. Christopher H. Pope
and Wilton j Lambert, on behalf of
the Munsey Trust Company it was
finally agreed. subject to the ratifica-
ton which was had of the stockhold-
ers. that the Munsey Trust Company
would take over sufficient of the re-
naming assets of the United States
Trust Company at par and accrued in
terest to reimburse itself for the re-
manning liza bility to depositors of the
United States Trust Company. which
it assumed last November. and for
further moneys due it by reason of
advances made. and that the remainder
would be held subject to payment as
collected to the stockholders of the
United States Trust Company. or sub
ject to the order of the board of di-
rectors of the United States Trust
Company.
BY the agreement reached the Nun
sey Trust Company will permanently
operate the banking house at 18th and H
streets northwest as a branch of the
Munsey. Trust Company. Samuel ].
Henry is to be manager of the branch.
1t was announced by the officials of
the Munsey Trust Company today that
plans for an addition to the Munsey
building. which is to occupy the prop
Trust Company. have been completed
by Messrs. Mckim Mead & White.
architects. of New York. and that prep
arations have been made by the George
A. Fuller Company to begin operations
shortly after Mr.. Munsey returns from
Europe.
Trading on the local exchange today
was about the same as usual in point of
volume and interest. Prices remained
unchanged for the most part.
An advance of one-half a point was
made in the bid for Commercial National
Bank stock by the broker who purchased
l2o shares yesterday at 1SS. The lowest
offering was 30.
The bid for Railway and Electric COM
mon advanced two points to 81 without
bringing out any stock under 40. Three
shares of the preferred sold at S31a
Mergenthaler sold thirty-five shares at
214ss Capital Traction stock sold twenty
FIVE shares at 971s, and odd lots aggre-
eating sixteen shares at 9s. A total of
ninety shares of Columbia Title Company
stock brought 51a
In the bond list. 1000 Potomac Con-
solidated rs brought 3aN. and Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone IS brought 1O3
for ST 900.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Columbia Properties Company. to
build office building on r street be-
tween 1872 and 14th streets southwest
architects, Macneil & Macneil builders,
Boyle-Robertson Construction Com
pany; estimated cost. s225.OO0.
W. a. Boss, to build FIVE dwellings
from 621 to 629 18th street northeast;
builder. w. f. Payne; estimated cost,
$4,000.
Municipal Realty and Improvement
Company to build dwelling on 18TH
street between Jay and Hayes streets
northeast: architect and builder C. H.
Robertson; estimated cost. $500.
T. |. Beuchert. to repair store and
dwelling at 623 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; estimated cost. $4,000
W. Ulman. to repair store and dwell
ing at 1888 North Capitol street north
east; estimated cost, $1,000.
a. c. Yates. to repair store and
dwelling at 1871 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest estimated cost, $1,000.
w A Ross. to repair dwelling at GA
7th street northeast; estimated cost,
$3.50.
W. r. Shelton. to repair dwelling at
474 Massachusetts avenue northwest: :
estimated cost. 500.