davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
ALLEGES FRAUD
 AND ASKS $3,000
Gcnaro MariannO. of Soutllington. and James ', Lacava, of This City,
 Named in Heavy Law Suit.

Claiming intentional fraud, Peter Nulas, of this city, has brought civil action through Attorney w. F. De- fancy, to recover $3,OO0 from Gerano Marianne, of Southington, and James Lacava, of New Britain. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell served the papers and the writ is re-urnable be- fore the superior court on the first Tuesday in June.
 Tn his complaint Kulas sets forth that on December 31, 1913, he brought action against George Ku1as through Lawyer Delaney for $3,000. Sheriff Stockwell attached the defendants S liquor license and store in Southing- ton and he furnished a bond of $3,000, his friend, Genaro Marianne, going as his surety.
 Last May the higher courts decided in favor of the plaintiff and gave him judgment for $2102.13 and costs. Sheriff Stockwell was empowered to collect the judgment but was unable to do so and on March 13 he returned the writ to the court unsatisfed.
 It is charged that Marianne frludulently transferred, or pre- tended to transfer, his real estate holdings which made up the bond, to James Lacava. Kulas asks that the transfer be set aside a11d he be awarded damages of $3,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
PICTURE IN HERALD MAY
 LOCATE MISSING YOUTH
Mother Believes That Son Is With Regulars in Panama
 Saw His Likeness.

A curious incident in connection with a picture which the Herald" published on Tuesday, March 23, may solve the mystery of the disappear- ance of Francis OBrien, son of Mr and Mrs. James O'Brien of ST Pros pect street who left his parents last August and has not been seen Dy them since. Young OBrien, a sopho- more in the High school expressed a wish to remain at the shore longer than his parents who were returning from their vacations and promised to follow them home late the same day. Despite an earnest search the parents have not been able to get into com munication with their boy since that time and the fear was that he had been drowned
 When Mrs. OBrien picked up last Tuesdays Herald" she was surprised in looking at picture. in noting one who bore a resemblance to her miss- ing son. The picture was that of the transport Buford before sailing for Panama with the Twenty In- fantry which will make up part o> the coast defense in the zone So sure was she of the resemblance that she remarked upon it.
 In an endeavor to find out if the soldier was Francis O'Brien the 'HeralG" today ascertained from re- cruiting stations in this section that no one had enlisted under that name from here. It is hardly possible though, that the boy would have en- listed under his own name.
 MT. O Brien does not believe that the picture is that of his son, but his wife believes that it is. He was a smart youngster. anyhow, said Mir. O'Brien, and l know that he can take care of himself. Ea.
 At the time of O Brien's disappear- ance no known methods were left un- tried in an effort to locate him. His pictures were printed in the metro politan papers and his parents con- suited everyone who might have any knowledge of the case. The "HeraId" has started an investigation to ascer- tain if possible the identity of the boy in the picture.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
U. s. MISSIONARIES
 s~ BEATEN BY TURKS
-Assyrian Christian Refugees Forcibly Taken From American Mission at
 Crumiah and MasSacrcd

Iltl1s, Russia, Thursday, March , 5 D. n.~ via Petrograd, March 26, 10 a. m.-Turkish troops have commit- ted further acts of violence at the American mission in Urumiah, Persia. according to a message received Ey the local viceroy from Gordon Pad dock, the American cOunsul at Tabriy
 MT. Paddock transmits message from Missionary Robert M. LabarCe at Crunl1ah, to the effect that the Turkish consul at Urumiah forced his way into the missionary compound with a number of Turkish regular troops and removed some Assyrian christian refugees, who were tn cn maSSacred.
 The Turks also beat and insultcd the American missionaries
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
THE POOH POOLING MAYOR.
HO Hum, Nothing Doing, So Let's Knock the Herald Yauns His Honor,

Havings a few idle moments on his hands yesterday, George. A. Quigley of 13O Maple street, better known as an insurance agent (advt.) and still better as mayor of New Britain Conn.,, U. s. A., occupied them by pooh poohing a story in the Herald regarding the changes he proposes to make in various commissions. When his honor has nothing else to do his favorite pastime is to pooh pooh stories in the Herald for the benefit of Charlie H. Clark ct al. through some of the said Clark's underlings.
 As time hung heavy on his honors hands yesterday, it occurred to him that he might pooh pooh the Herald's story regarding the new commission CTS. Yet the fact remains that his honor furnished a Herald reporter with the names published in the Her ald yesterday while said reporter and said mayor were chatting two weeks ago. Maybe that statement will oc- casion a long distance call to the morning newspaper from Suffield, where the afOrem entiOned well known mayor of New Britain has gone for a few days rest. This is the open sea- son for pooh pOOhing.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
BRITAIN MAY
 WILHELMIN
Application 10 Be M
 to tnioad .Nmcv-l1
 Captured by h
London, March 26,

London, March PC, 2:2 solicitor of the treasury letter to the attorneys of can steamer Wilhelmina sal because of complaints conccI lay in the hearing of the casa vessel before a prize court app1l would be made to the prize cot unload cargo of the steamer ana such part Of it as was detcrioratinG
 The Wilh helmina sailed from A York for Hamburg Janury 22, wtth cargo consisting Of 200 tons of gralr1 flour and general food products for Hamburg. She was taken into GUS tody by British marine authorities, since when her case has been pending
 Such action as is proposed by the solicitor will be opposed before tho prize court by the attorneys for the Wilhelmina, for the reason that the w T Green Commission company or St Louis has kept the cargo on the ship for d period of six weeks at an eN- pense of S42, 900 that it might be ready for immediate shipment to Gel many in the event of a favorable de- cision by the court
 A. c. Hays, attorney for the Wilhel- nina, discussing the solicitors lette" today, said:
 This looks as if the British govern ment had determined to sell the car go of the WiIhelmina and settle tho case without deciding the substantial questions at issue"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
SEVERAL LOCAL MEN
 AT LIABILITY HEARING
Ncssrs. Baldwin, kimball and Hail Present at Discussion of COmpcn-
  satiOn Act Amendment.

C. H. Baldwin, George Kimba11, and Edward Hall, the local manufacturing authorities were present at a. hearing on the proposed amendment to the compensation act held this afternoon at the capitol in Hartford.
 Among those labor leaders who 4x- pressed themselves as favorable to an extension of time for workmen's medical treatment were J. c. Strem- lau of Meriden, president of the Labor federation and William Cunningha anl of Danbury secretary of the State fed eration. Messrs, McLevy and Sulli- van, also pronin ently known in labor circles were present. ,- ,-r
 ! None of the New Britain people spoke on the matter
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
TURKEY AROUSED BY
 BALKAN SITUATION
German Officers Leave Con- stantin0ple for Sofia and
 Adrianople.

London, March 26, 12:l2 D. m.-- received a despatch from Athens say ing that Field Marshal Won Der Goltz who has been in Constantinople for some months past representing German military interests has left the Turkish capital for Sofia, Bulgaria At the same time General Liman von Sanders, the commander of the Turkish forces in Europe, has left Constantinople for Adrianop1e.
 Field Marshal Von Der Goltz was the first German military governor of Belgium. He was sent to Constanti nOple from Belgium the latter part of 1914 to advise in the matter of the conduct of the Turkish campaign. Generel Von Sanders has been identi- tied with the Turkish army for several years
 The departure of these two officers from ConstantinOple, one for sofia, the capital Of Bulgaria. and the other for .AdrianOple. the second most impor- rant city in European Turkey and not far from the Bulgarian rrontier indicates some sudden development in the Balkan situation which is caus- ing Turkey concern.
 A despatch under date of March 24 from Athens. said the Turks were fcrti1ying Lule Burgas, 1 miles south east of Adrianople and other places in the fear of a possible attack by Bull aaria. A Turkish army at Lule Bur gas is being trained by German officers.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
HORNS CASE CONTINUED
Not Prepared to Plead to Indictments
 Declares Counsel for Defense.

Boston, March 26.-Werner Horn was brought into the federal court to- day for arraignment on indictments charging illegal transportation Of ox- plosiVes from New York to Nance LOro, Me. where he attempted to da- sroy the international railroad bridge. On the representation of his counsel that he was not prepared to plead at this time, the proceedings were con- tinucd until April l.
 The court denied a motion to de- crease the amount of bail. fixed at $I0.000 by the federal cuurt at Port iand, Me.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
ELECTED DELEGATES.

Abraham Marshall, Alfred J. Ben nis John Prendergast and Thomas Duffy Werc elected delegates to the state convention in Bridgeport on May II and 12 Court Friendly, r.. of A.. last night. The aItcrnatcs chosen were Alfred Larson. William smith. James Dchan and Patrick McDun- ough.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
RUNAWAY HITS MAIL BoN
Horse Belonging to Harry F. Hatty
 Bolts on Arch st. This Atoruiuo

Taking sudden fright on Arch street this morning a horse drawing a milk wagon belonging to Harry P Batty, of eos Lincoln street, boIted and ran some distance up Hart street before coming to stop. The wagon V as banged up considerably and some milk was spilled, but no one was in- Jdred.
 Mr. Batty says he does not know. what frightened the. horse Before the frcnzied animal came to stand-s aull it had dashed into n telegraph, pole on Hart ftrcct ahG sr.asned Cff thC United States mail box
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Frantic Fora News.
Holding Target Practice.

The flotilla of submarines static1cd here were engaged in target praclcc early yesterday near the harbor en- trance when the l'-4 was submerged. The three others divers of tho F-A type noted the disappearance but no real apprehension was felt for her safety until several hours had passed.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
British Steamer Sunk.

London, March 26, 3:25 p. m.- The steamer Delmira has been sunk by a German submarine off Boulogne in the English Channel The men, bels of the crew were given ten min-4. .utes in which to leave the vessel. Suh- @sequently they landed on the Isle of Might.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

FThe Delnlira was a British steamer F2,,O11 tons net. She was engaged in the { transatlantic trade and arrived at AfIavre from St. Johns, N. B., on March A. She was built in 1905 and was un- { der command of Captain Lovelace.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

(Continucd on Fifteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Case Tn solute q tody of
 marriage her freed she permN every two Mrs. Charld it's father fliA to see it.
 The suit va was re prevent an ef the right to 2 M. H. Camp d lawyer, and Ia who acted for to the court q semi-monthIy to it's grandm
 Mrs. Diggle witnesses, incl testify in herr ing her stnrg doctors who fendant hlda needed ne5fs woman's rik41 granted thes
 NFart1s
 In presentind told sthe court to tie defenda vember 15, 1gA gle was an u had wealth s position of 4 was Edwin Mi vile manllfaot York a. few yd circurnstances. to considerable and she expa| tffa D A, the family
 For d fSW k1 the couple l sequently d1 where th V ' They tI ct where thG xe .:::1 B: ]: 5: .::'1 5: 5.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
German Official Report.

Berlin, March 26, by Wireless to Sayyille, N. Y.-Army headquarters today gave out a report on the prog ress of the war, reading as follows:
 con the heights of the Mouse, Southeast of Verdun and near Com bres. the French yesterday again at lacked strongly in an attempt to take the German positions, but after q de- a.
 (Contin1lcd on Fifteenth PageD =
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Fear Two Calanitics.

Navy department officials fear one ol two calamities that the F'-4 struck rock and that her crew were drowned in the inrushing waters, or that there was an internal explosion.
 While hope for the men has not beer given up, the gravest fears are enter tained that they may have been lost in the first submarine boat disaster of the United States navy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
Will Run to Rhinelander.

The passenger train which ar
rives in Monico every morning
from the Watersmeet branch of
the c. & n w Ry. at that sta
ton will, after une Goth, come
to this city arriving in the fore
noon and leaving again in the
afternoon. This train has long
been sought after by members of
the Rhinelander Advancement
Association and will bring many
people to this city from Eagle
River, Three Lakes and other
towns on the Watersmeet branch
The advantage of this train is
that Three Lakes people can
come to Rhinelander and return
the same day.
According to a letter from SUI
perintendent Quigley of this di-
vision to B. R. Lewis, the train
will come to Rhinelander every
day except Sunday until Septem-
Der Goth. If the arrangement
proves to be a success the c. &
N. w. will continue the train
each summer.-R hinelander News
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
NEW SETTLERS ARRIVE
iowans Locate this Week on
Land Below Otter Rapids
on Both Sides of the Wis
conse Six Cars of Goods.

DIX carloads OF horses. cattle
farm machinery and household
goods arrived Saturday from
iowa Tor new settlers who have
located along the Wisconsin riv-
er few miles west of town. An
other carload arrived Monday
from the same state and more
are expected before very long.
Mrs. c. G. Mccullough and
Mrs. A. {. Randall and children
OF Marshalltown, Ia, have pur-
chased lands along the Wiscon-
sin river west of town, which
VIII soon be made into improved
farms. David Ogg of Liscomb,
la, a nephew to !. T. Jackson,
has purchased a farm near the
Otter Rapids dam. Chas. Blan-
quart arrived with one car Mon
day. He has not purchased vet
but intends doing so and in the
meanwhile will work the McCul
Tough farm.
The influx of actual settlers in
to this section this spring is full
filling all prediction. Many have
located around Eagle River and
real estate activity indicates that
many more will arrive this sea-
son, This country is coming in
to its own and before many years
will be land of valuable farms.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
BETTER BABIES CONTEST
Popular and Scientific Move
ment for a Better Race
Contest at Hotel Austin on
Saturday, May 15-Inaug-
urated by Woman's Club.

The Better Babies Contest is a
popular, yet scientific movement
of national scope to insure better
babies and a better race. Phvsi-
cal and mental development only
are considered; mere beauty does
not count. The contest insures a
better race of Americans by
arousing interest in the conser-
walton of child life and health
and in all forms of child welfare
work.
The Woman's Club of Eagle
River has made arrange ments to
hold a contest at the Hotel Aus
tin Saturday afternoon, May Is
at 100 O'Clock. Mothers wish
ing to enter babies may register
any time before the contest with
Mrs. A. Mckenzie and make
convenient arrangements for eX-
animation. The contest is open
to all and whether you have in
fants to enter or not make 1t a
point to attend the contest and
see the health exhibit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
SIX HUNDRED POUNDS
Eagle River Creamery Will
Manufacture that Amount
of Butter This Week-Last
Weeks Output Nearly Five
Hundred Pounds.

With but a months entry into
the business world, the local
Eagle River creamery far exceeds
the expectations of the most OPP
tlmlstically inclined patron.
Last weeks output Of butter
was nearly five hundred pounds.
This week will see the six hun
dreG pound mark the cream
cry IS in its infancy.
W. Herreman, the manager
IN an interview yesterday stated
that the future is indeed bright
for the localenterprise and dairy
men are pleased beyond express
sion at the success ofthe venture.
With the advent of new farms,
and the addition of more COWS
to the herds already started,
there is no question now as to
the success Of the venture.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
Opening Dance At Sayner.

VIM. Froelich and Peter Ander-
son of Sayner announce the open
ing of the Plum Lake pavilion,
Saturday May 18th at Sayner.
Dancing to your hearts content
and a general good time. Mr..
Froelich has but recently erected
a big pavilion and club house
which is noted addition to Plum
lakes many attractions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
Purchased Teams.

Frank Dildine and H. Stearns
returned Saturday from Wausau
BRINGING with them a young
team which Mr.. Stearns had pur-
chased for use on his farm. The
same dav a team of draft horses
was also unloaded here for +. j.
Walden of Chicago, who has a
summer home on Dam Lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
TAXPAYERS Attention.

A meeting of the taxpayers OF
the town of Eagle River is called
for tomorrow evening at 500
O'Clock at the law offices of Law
Ter & Wiegand. This meeting is
called to determine what action
shall be taken in the matter OF
the Town of Lincoln VS.. County
Board of Supervisors. ie,, setting
off of the town ofLincoln in June
1914.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
Reception Friday Evening.

Members of the Congregation
al church will hold a reception
for Rev. and Mrs. 6. H. Waters
of Chicago at the Hotel Austin
Friday evening May IA, at eight
O'Clock. The public is invited.
Rev. Waters and wife will arrive
tomorrow to take up the work
of the Eagle River pastorate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
CHANGE IN GAME LAWS
Partridge Can Be Hunted
From Sept. 7th to Nov. 1st.
One Buck Law Goes in
Effect Nov. 11th.- Prohibit
Shooting Game Birds from
Vehicle.

According to Assemblvman E.
A. Everett who was up from
Madison over Sunday, the legis-
lature has enacted the following
laws regarding fish and game:
Partridge and duck season will
open Sept. 18th and close Novem-
Der first.
1t will be unlawful to shoot
game birds from an auto or anv
vehicle.
But one deer and that must
be a buck can be killed between
November 11th and December
first. Does and fawns are pro-
tected.
Muskellunge may be taken
down to 5 pounds in weight, as
against eight pounds the past
four years.
Four years ago the legislature
enacted a law changing the open
season for partridge from Sept.
10th to Oct. 1st.. 1t was found
that more birds were killed at
the October opening than in Sep
TENDER, owing to the lack of
dense foliage at that season of
the year and it also gave the pot
hunter a chance to get in his
work with ease during Septem-
Der. The changing of the season
back to September, together
with the duck season, permits of
less violation and sayes the num-
Der of birds slain by hunters,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
Recovered From Sickness.

Chas. butcher is out again
after a siege of smallpox lasting
several weeks. For the past
month the butcher home has been
under quarantine, there having
been three cases of the above
malady in the family.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
Visiting the Smiths.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Nugent of
Portage arrived yesterday and
are the guests of the latter's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Nugent
we're married Monday of this
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12

.''''es Near Monheim School.
-. TANK Anderson. a new Villas
.. -,, nome-maker who has but
,r r. arrived from Minneapo-
naS at the county seat Sat
making new acquaint-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12

ances. Mr. Anderson has pur-
chased a new farm on the road
leading from the Pioneer school
to the Monheim school. Until he
ere &c; new buildings his family
Will occupy the j. V. Turnquist
tarm home near the Pioneer
school,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
Passed Speed Ordinance.

The town board yesterday
passed an ordinance fixing the
speed limit of automobiles to
twelve miles per hour within the
village limits" The ordinance will
be rigidly enforced.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12

week at Brookville, Wis, the
nome OF the bride Mrs. Nugent
IS we'll known in Eagle River, she
beng Miss Daisy Smith who for
the past half dozen years visited
here each summer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
SaWmilI in Operation.

Behn's saw mill and planning
mill are now fairly started on
their seasons cutting and it's
mighty gratifying sound to hear
those mill whistles every morn
ing, noon and night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
Position Wanted.

Teamster, all around man, can
run engine or car, experienced IN
resort work; desires engagement
for the season. Enquire of the
News office. 12-1t,,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
= NOW CHAIRMAN

Vitae Chairman Elect
I'D Of County Board
..tebsrger is Purchas-
,,snt- Standing Com
Named
.of SIX to FIVE Charles
Y. .E,irnan Of the town OF
r+se was elected chair
..ss 1856 Villas county
.r first annual meeting
>. .strer part of last week.
..+srberger, chairman OF
:, Of Washington was
,.-,5asing agent for the
.s,o Kamke appointed
,.riog standing commit
faxes -MeIoy, Mack and
PROPERTY Pinch, Emmons
.-.p,oR-Ga5e. Sandbeck, En-
..IrIaDrs-Kamke, Emmons.
~ Pinch. Mack, Gabe, Meloy,
..rrrscs. SaItenberger and En-
ROADS AND BRIDGES Back
g.ar. Bent, Saltenberger and
gnyuEyr, EQUALIZATION and
E,nse. Emmons, BackstrOm,
l.p Mellow. Bent, Sandbeck,
ltenberger and Pinch.
,-v AND STATIONERY En-
r~r Sandneck and Bent.
IlGraham was appointed
5r county highway com
11:r.
] s.p.ion No. 1 asked state
,nnisSion to adjourn hear
ID the Phelps re-appOrtion-
antil Nav 25th.
55.u.ion No. 8 requested the
highway commission to
another examination for
-v highway commissioner.
st was granted. Of the
dozen who took the exami-
aa week ago, all fell below
antv per cent mark, altho
nnmSSon certified to three
.& applicants.
s2lution No. > places the sal
tcounty highway commits
zatSl0OC.OO per year.
solution No. 6 authorized
transfer of $500 from the
ra highway fund to the
1iruf- Winchester road. This
to be completed this
on having been started last
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
Building Bungalow.

DIR E. Ward is erecting a nee t
on his residence prop
ertv corner Second and Wall
streets. the same being ready tor
occupancy in about SIX weeks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
R,IpKIE,s AUTO LIVERY.

New, up-to-the-minutecars ana
exnerienced chaffeurs to drive
them. Trips anywhere and at
any time dav or night. Phone
76A BURKLE's GARAGE.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
Own New Cars.

]. ]. Roderick joined the ranks
of auto owners last week with a
New Maxwell. G. F. Sanborn
and R. Slattery each purchased a
Ford this week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-05-12
Get "Jitney Howard. /"

For your auto livery work.
Any time, any place; prices rea-
sonable HOWARD OLMsTEAD,
1-tf. Hotel Commercial.