davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
SPANISH WAR VETS WILL
 DECORATE MANY GRAVES This Years Necrology Has Thirty-nine Names-Ex- . &
 ercises Saturday.

Tn common with the civil war vet erans and other patriotic organ1za- tions the Spanish War Veterans, members of A. G. Hammond Camp, have planned to strew flowers upon the graves of their dead comrades on Saturday morning. The command will meet at the rooms on Arch street at g o'clock and, accompanied by a drum corps, will march to the differ ent cemeteries. Flowers may be left at the rooms at 8S Arch street between the hours of and 9 a. m. The fol- lowing is Commander Fritz PohIs formal order: .s.e .. \ comrades: M emorial day gives us sacred duty, that of paying just tribute Of honor, not only to those who have finished their services and gone to their eternal rest, but also to those older living veterans whose loyalty and devotion to our country and flag is our own inspiration.
 Let us all perform that duty un- selfishly and with that same spirit of loyalty and devotion. The most beau tiful service we can perform Is that of placing flowers upon the graves of our departed comrades and therefore Ral1 comrades of the Spanish American war are requested to meet at their hall at SS Arch street on May 30 at g "a. m. and march te the different cemeteries and place flowers upon the graves of our departed comrades"
 The following is the necrology of the Spanish war vets:
 Faifview cemetery: Corporal Sam uel c. Davis Go. D; Lieutenant Louis N Schptz, Co. D; Privates Charles D. Ado1fson, Nicholas Finochesti, James Jubb, James B. McElrath Louis B. Palmer, all of Co. D.: David Carlson, Franklin R. Pagan, Julius Nelson and Corporal Frederick H. westover, all of Go. E; Privates Lewis IT. Bacon, Daniel Mix, Oliver Orton and Edward Wells, all of Co., I; All bert Tatem, U. S. Regulars; Thomas Gibbons 1st U. S. Vol. Eng; Cor poral Oliver Slaney, 3rd Regt. c. V. l.; A.. Nelson, U. s. Regulars, Chester Hale, 2nd Mass! Regt.; Frederick Tey list N. Y. Vol.
 Old Catholic cemetery: Privates William R. Reeve, Go. H; William Chute, Go. I; Edward Corbett, Co. D;
 Tupe Grove, Go. E; Frank Hove, Peter McMahon, Go. D; James Fraw- ley, Go. D. ...
 New Catholic cemtery: Privates Thomas Tobin, John F. Kennedy, c. II. Kane, Thomas Bresnahan and
 John McAvoy, all of Co. E; Frank McGrath and William. Kiernan, both
 Of Go I; Thomas Mulligan. 3rd Regt. :; | William May, Go. D, and M P | O'Brien. of the 3rd Regt. This year the Spanish war veterans l have the graves of thirty-nine com rades to decorate with flowers. Of I these men Messrs. Palmer and Davis met their death fighting in the Philip | pines and were buried with full mili- I tary honors a number of years ago. | William Chute died at Camp Alger.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL
 FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL
Edward HOrwitz, Seventeen, Given Stiff Sentence By 
 Judge Meskill.

Edward Hcrwitz, a seventeen-year- old youth living with his parents at 77 Hartford avenue, was sentenced to three months in jail by Judge Meskill in the police court this morning when he. was found guilty. of an assault upon Josephine Santalin, a young girl of about his own age. This was Horwitz's third appearance in police court and his past record went a long way towards getting him such a stiff sentence. .E
 The Santalin girl testified that as she was going home shortly before g o'clock last night she was accosted by Horwitz in Paradise Park. She declared that he made improper ad- vances towards her and she got frightened and called a policeman. Officer Meehan investigated the case.
 George Ryan, another boy who was present at the time of the assault told the court of the girls approach and of Horwitz's saying that he would like to Took her over." Ryan said that when Horwitz grabbed the girl he rushed over and interfered. Alex Sirot was also called to the stand but he had forgotten" much that he saw last night. %'"
 In his, own defense Horwitz said. that's when the Santalin girl 4 came along she called him a Jew because he looked at her and then he made a grab for her hand. He claims that the assault was merely an acci- dent. Asked by Prosecutor Klett why he even tried to grab her hand he said he wanted to ask her if he could go home with her. Regarding Ryan's testimony the prisoner declared that the other boy had not interfered to save the girl, but because he wanted to go home with her himself. He declared that Ryan said "go on away and let me go with her. when he broke in between the two.
 The Horwitz boys family appealed the case.
 On two other occasions this youth has been before the court On one charge he was let go when his par ents said they would take him out of town. He was sent to New York until the trouble blew over and then he came right back again. The sec ond time he was let out on probation and it was a hard job for the police to get him to pay up his fine.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
FREMEN DRAW LOTS
 TO GET VACATIONS
First Date For Members of Depart
 ment to Be Away Is June 22.- l,t s% .E Ta 2. All Back October l.

All permanent men in the fire de- partment gathered at the centrai station this morning to draw for their vacation dates, the drawings re- sulting as follows: a....
 June 22 to July 3--Michael Souney, H. Clark. and George Hoffman. 3 July z to 16-Patrick Kenney, T. Roper and Edward Woods. 1
 July IS to .s27--William Porter, Michaed Claughsey and James Sleath, @@ sa.- Ii
 3July 27 !! to August 7-Edward Burke, J. Grove and Fred Smith. August to 1s-F. Gilligan, Vic- tor Davis and Richard Hartnett ~ , August IS to 29-William Watts' William Kelly and Carl Kuhs.
 August 29s to September s-Michael Butler, Fred Fagg and Richard For 'sythe. s5~. .5ttE., .E.
 Sept. g to 20-T. Higgins, T. Hinchey and Eugene Barnes.
 Sept 20 to Oct. 1-J, O'Brien.
 While the foregoing dates are the ones drawn by the men it is probable that many of them will be ex- changed for other dates that will prove mutually agreeable to all con- cerned.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
SUES WATER WORKS.
Chauncey Holmes. of Maple Hill Seeks
 Retribution for Board Action.

Chauncey Holmes of Maple Hill has brought suit against the Water Works company of that place for shutting off his supply of water. The board of the works claims that the plain tiff has not paid his water rent since last January and Holmes says he is still entitled to a supply of water because of a state statute covering boarding or rooming houses. The law prohibits shutting off the water in rooming house, but the state ment is made that the plaintiff has ha6 a few roomers for the past week only, in anticipation of the action of the board.
 The case will be tried before the superior court in Hartford Friday morning, May 29, Attorney J. E. Kirkham representing the Water Works and a Hartford lawyer appear ing for Holmes.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
CRASH KILLS TWO.
Third Person Injured When Motor-
 cycles Strike Express Wagon.

Chicago, May 27.-A man and a woman were. killed and another man was probably fatally injured here early today when two motor cycles dashed into loaded express wagon. Adolph Maspos first ran into the rear of the wagon and while the driver was carrying the unconscious man into a drug store, leaving his wagon standing in the middle of the street, the second machine crashed into the wagon. The riders were Ed ward Bomark and Marie Kiernau. Both were killed and Maspos Is not expected to recover.
 Marie's sister, Virne, and another man were saved when they saw the lantern of the wagon driver return ing to his horse unaware that a sec ond machine had run into his vehicle in the dark ss 1
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
COSTS $6O TO WIN
 OVER ONE CONVERT
Home Mission Report Figures Sub-
 mitted to General Assembly.
PROPOSE CHANGES IN BOARD
Membership to Be Raised to Thirty and Management Rests With Three Treasurer.


 Chicago, May 27.-Reorganizatio tion of the board of home missions was outlined today in the report of the standing committee on home mis- sions to the general assembly of the States of America. The report was in harmony with many of the six hundred overtures touching the home mission board, problem and was re- garded as a step toward an adjust ment of the divers opinions held by various presbyteries.
 Increase of membership of the membership of the board from twenty-four to thirty was recom- mended and it was proposed that the mana cement should rest with three or more coordinate secretaries and treasurer instead of general secre- tary.
 The work of the board would be divided among four or more depart ments and, while the general head quarters would remain in New York, the department of church extension would be in the west. ..-.-.
 Non- Alcoholic Wine.
 The use of anon-alcoholic wine in the sacrament of the Lords supper was ordered when supplemental re- port from the committee on temper ance was adopted by the assembly.
 In the home mission report were figures given to the general assem- bly, by Rev. H. M. Pressly of Char lotte, N. C., who said the cost to win over one convert in the home mis- sion field is s60 and that city churches spend S270 for every man, woman and child converted.
 The desires of the commissioners who for years have been working for a change, were expressed last nigh- by pr. Charles L. Thompson, secre- tary of the board, in an address at the popular meeting. -.f ... s-, Standardization Is Needed. e,"Our great need is standardization of our home mission work; recon struction of the organization and its adaptation to the progress of the country" said pr. Thompson. 'The bell has rung and the whistle has blown and it is time for all to get on board"
 The Rev. Dir Warren H. Wilson, secretary of the department of the church and country life, a department which a section of the assembly for several years has endeavored to have abolished, defended the work of his committee.
 Twelve Surveys Made.
 we have made twelve surveys of rural communities in order to formu- late a national policy he said. "The lack of the country is in church equipment Country ministers preach evangelism more earnestly than do city ministers, and farmers are not stingy with the church; yet the country church equipment is made quate"
 The charge made by some who are opposed to the present organization of the home mission board that it's members all live, in the east was rid iculed by Rev. Dr. Penhallegon of Decatur, III. %Dr. Thompson is a western man and so is Dr. Joseph E. McAfee," he said. They live in the east only because the headquarters of the board is there"
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN.
Chief Rawlings Invited to Attend Big
 Celebration in Grand Rapids.

William J. Rawlings, chief of the police department, this morning re- ceived an invitation from Grand Rapids, Mich, requesting his presence at big banquet and celebration to be rendered to the International As sociatio of Chiefs of Police by the Grand Rapids lodge, No. AS, B. P. o. F. on. June 1 5.
 Chief Rawlings expects to attend this event and is looking forward to a most enjoyable trip.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
LOCAL MAN HELD.

Joseph F. Zack Runs Down Girl; ' Held in Bonds by Nferiden Police.
 Joseph F. Zack of this city was held in $150 by the Meriden police this morning on a charge of reckless driving. The accident occurred Sum Jay, night and Zack was arrested in this city yesterday and turned over to the Meriden police. He furnished bonds.
 The charge against him is that on Sunday night he drove through South Meriden at break-neck speed and struck a five years old girl. The child was not seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
SUES FOR S1OO. !.

David Kahn. through Klett 6r filling, has brought suit for f$100 against Fortunate Cianfione. The writ is returnable before Justice F. B. Hungerford on June 13. Constable Fred Wrinkle attached the defendant for $20O. .
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
TROLLEY HITS AUTO.

As the 11:37 A. M. trolley for Hartford was going down Church street today it had a violent collision with an automo- bile bearing the license number 1716. This car is registered under the name of Elwood s. Ella, of South Man. chester The machine was thrown against the factory gate but no one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
TO SELL GOODS.

Constable Wrinkle has received a writ of execution to auction soff the goods of the Commercial Supply company to satisfy a claim of the New Britain Charcoal company. The sale will take place on June 10 at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
1O1 IN THE SHADE.
Old Sol Pushes Mercury Up to Highest
 Point Since Last Summer.

Even Hotter than yesterday was the temperature today. Yesterday the average heat was eighty-four degrees. but this afternoon the mercury had climbed up to 101 in the shade at Mc- Briarty's drug store at the corner of Church and Stanley streets.
 In other places about the city old sSoI had pushed the thermometer up as well, and at II o'clock this morn- ing 1t had reached ninety-two in front of Janswick's drug store on East Main street. Before o'clock this after noon the mercury in front of Abbe's Hardware store had registered ninety seven and the same was recorded at the end of the Railroad Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
WEATHER.

Hartford, May 27.-Partly cloudy, probably thunder . showers tonight and Thurs day. Slightly cooler Thurs day. - F..
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27

Ccontinued on Fourth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
Hold Informal Discussions.

Continued on Ninth Page,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06
LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO oct -H0GS-Rece pts, 2f..
600. slow. hulk. s7.7O@ s.4j. light, ss.2j
GssO. mixed. S7.70N ESQ: heavy. s74Og
81 SO: rough. s7.406 1856: pigs, s4.75@s.50.
CATTLE Receipts, 5000: firm; beeves,
50 2jG s.3j: COWS and heifers, s3.i0@ 9.O0i
calye. 81 iUmll.2j.
SHFEP- Receipts. $4,000: weak: sheep,
s47Un5.75: yearlings. Sj.50a 62j; lambs,
s6.0O@ 7.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06
GRAIN

CHICAGO Oct 5.-Thc outcome today In
wheat was firm close al % TO q @ above
saturday nights level Corn lost q a 2 G
tn u "a asc mot: oats finished &c of. and
provisions irregular vary ing from 27iac
decline 10 rise OF Gl2c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 5.-CoTToN- Spot
quiet. sales on the spot. $50; to arrive. 800.
Good ordinary. 6 5-l6c; strict good ord.
nary 6 l3-1Gc: low mddling Z 5-1Gc nom
inal. strict low middling 9-l6c; middlng,
7 l3.1Gc. strict mddling 1.1Gc; good mid
ding 7-lGc; strict good midd.Ag,
1870 nominal
Receipts, 3.2I5; stock, Go203.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

GALVESTON. oct .-COTTON-Mid-
ding. l3-l6c: receipts, 1890; exports,
1880. sales 500: stock, 1868.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS
FARMS


IS cash and s. monthly: no inieres, or
taxes. highly productive land; close 10 three
big markets: write for photographs and fun
information Munger G.li0. y. Y. Life
B.dg, Kansas City. Ao.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

FOR RENT-Oue fonrr room modern house.
Inquire JOB East First.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-BCTTER - Steady;
creamery, 24629c
FGGS-IIigher. recsints sGj2 ar marx;
cases included. 196 22c, ordinary firsts zoe
Q2tc: firsts u y a 22 y e..
POTATOES-Higher receipts, C5i M.chi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

FOR RENT servants house; two rooms
water and gas furnished. lll9 South Gin
cIuuaU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06
CLASSIFIED Ap RATES

AdYtfIadmouIs vii D. nccfpItd W IHv
World and sun ou The following conditions
ONLY.
80 ad less than lic We reserve ne
right TO revise and classify all ads. ktlplh
wrong replies Three time ads very seldom
ial. Aanry refunded on unused n.,'d.9 iHS''''0D''
RATES
One cent & word both World ana hn'
Phone youl ad 90 1000 Your credit ls g'oI
IL You own phone. Except for per ,ouA.
furniture for sale aud position wanted hd.
yertisiuF. which are cash. Classification not
guaranteed after p ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06
TO TRADE

FOR TRADE-A farm for city property
Phone 5O5g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

All advertising for position wanted,
furniture for Aale and personals are 'AsN
with order.
remittance is made with order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06
POULTRY

PURE bred white aud brown Ieghorn cock
erels Beauchsmp Poultry Farm. Box
514 Phone A-3.
FOR SALE-15O fun blood Rhode Islaad
red young chickens Chas O, Frost
Owasso, Okla. Route No. l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

FOR RENT Your chance for warm fur
nishcd sleeping rooms for the winter in
new modern private home. rates reasonable.
I22l Nlulh Bn.inn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06
WANTED-MI MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED pn"maAHs by hc day ph"n0
ATTENTION Highest prices paid for mons
second hand clothing Phone S4t7. los
South Bo,tou.
WANTED Painting and de.oratn gdoHe.
viii @chansr good vacant property lll'
Sluh Cincinnati
WANTED Tu Buy Second hand furniture
of hu kinds Nurn Side l.mIuI. ,u.,
- n Mau' rboue -ll2
WANTED Curtains 20 handg ,au,'acuon
guaranteed 40 North Denver lApur
1.s4 MIS- j W bowcrs.
WANTED Care OF baby or NWe cr.
charges reasonable NICE modern home
one block of school Phoar 1-2tJ.
WANT the people iu Tulsa TO know We cary
the largest stock Of wooIeus from tue
cheapest chat is good 90 the turt CHAT h
made. our workmanship tho finest own
prices llc lowest Fashion Shop Iu|urs A
tlesucrs over EAcAau-e National laut.
0-0-~~~-7~N~--~~~->Ns~~~
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED. Plain sewing TO take home Mrs
NJ j hicyms Sand sprmrs okn.
clothing l54 West lr,t Phone 3-ss
MISS POWERS public ttmograrber and
notary 2aH Iowa bldg office phone i'2i
residence t2o.
fANUY washing properly done; ironing
t"it waigr. quilts. blankets sp,gul nrc
delivery Phone 913.J
HAVE your gas stoves nnd CRATES cleaned
repaired and connected now: reasonable
rate. avoid rush Phone a29l-R
JERRY KANE Tho Ht stove mau handles
"a full inc ut new Queen Bee stoves and
lights connected and regulated Phone Booze.
HI"A t..l. N.s|l h......r,f -..t.t.t... t.,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

FOR RENI Two or three uufruish.d
rooms; College addition. Phone Mr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
".'-' ~ !. - s-, " '''..
llk RENI New ttorr rooms hlar Bros
FOR SALE ,n-Iv ltrLeu. bUA l3g. care
WorlI
1--g l1--1- 1I, --I-NDr T-.-- 1ll7-. lots,
FHon. ..5g
FOR SALE OR TRADE Two lots clear ioi
44HH- .,. '-,'.
lOk SALt \ ruomus house az sHrn
flee Phone 'o'9.
ron KENT-NrN ,tUre rooms TourtL and
Eign. blar Bros
TnR o,,irk seir. II yo,-y yl.,-t to i,Uy.s r,stnu.
,.',It ,.I io9 N.r,b Main IIoue
---.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

TO TRADE Fifty. foot lot in Pawhuska for
an auto Address s17 West Archer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
STRAYED OR STOLEN

STOLEN Doullc-uosed pointer pup: white
and liver spots Phone l09. will pay re-
ward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

Im. ior light lu.c.ool
ufA E.-u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

WANTED Experienced collr,d woman TO
do cooking and general homework Must
give references and be good cJoA. 1888 ).
Cheyenne Phone III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-06

DETROIT HOrEl1-Third ana Detroit; ele.
gantly furnished rooms; private and pub
lie baths, hot and cold running water in all
rooms steam heat; $50 30 per week and up.
Special rates by tho month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
PEV|VA. GUARDSMEV
WITH HUNGARIAN
,HUZZARS At FRONT
War Correspondent Says They
Went Back Home Without
One Thought of Duty

Pennsylvania National Guard is
represented in the big European war.
In the September number of The
Worlds Work magazine, known as
The War Manuel" James F. j.
Archibald, war correspondent, gives
special reference to former Pennsyl-
vania National Guard soldiers now at
the front in the great war theater of
the continent
Mr. Archibald. who has seen service
in fifteen campaigns. has been with
twenty-six armies in the field and has
seen sixteen armies in actual inter-
national war, writes his impressions
of fighting armies for the Worlds
Work. Among other things he says:
II was visiting n couple weeks in
Belgrade and was invited by the Aus
trian minister Count Forgach. to at
tend a review of several thousand
troops at Semlin, just across the river
in Hungary. While riding back to the
barracks after the review the COM
manding officer of the regiment of
Hungarian Hussars. with whom l rode,
called up man after man from the
ranks to speak to me.
Every one of them We're American
citizens. eight of them belonged to the
PENNSYLVANIA National Guard, and
each of them had returned to Hungary
for his military service as a matter of
pleasure. not duty The war spirit is
very strong"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Germans May Use Ostend
as Base of Operations
Against Great Britain
By Assocfnte6 Prett

London. Aug. 26. 4.1O A. M.-The
Daily Mail believes the Germans will
occupy Ostend for use later as a base
of operations against England. THE
German movement against Ostend is
of great importance and Is dictated
possibly by naval as we'll as military
considerations" says the paper
"Ostend Is only sixty-six miles off
the British coast, If the Germans es-
tablish themselves there and bring
up heavy artillery they may render it
a dangerous base of operations against
England. Airships acting from 1t
could watch the channel and the
Thomas and carry out raids against
Grea Britain.
From naval standpoint Ostend Is
we'll equipped to serve as a refuge
and harbor If 1t were strongly held
by land several German warships
might attempt a dash thither from
Wilhelmshaven and Helgoland. They
then could carry out harrassing war
fare against shipping in the channel
and await favorable opportunity for
disembarking expeditionary forces for
the British Isles"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Late News Bulletins

"f
Paris Aug 80 IL a m-The French
opinion is that the fighting
attack and take the offensive when
Rome, Aug IS, sos y. NJ Aug. 345 A.
embassy through all
Italy
is
ing otherwse remain at their
but
~ ' % 1i''o''
Chicago Aug 26Exced European war
and
Cleveland Aug. G. n
street unidentified
firing a bullet - ~ ' W
p. LLOYD
the basis forthcoming
George said would differ
IA
Seattle Wash Aug 2eTen lives steel pas
company rammed
steamship Princess Victoria $50 o'clock
Washington Aug 26The emit oday
Sayvfle H. II An English
Austrian
carried
mraIleuses." ~ 7' = sums