davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
FEDERAI IEAGTI
ANIERICAN ASSOCIATTON
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Philadelphia. /; Washington, c.
Detroit, 1 a; Chicago, T.
New YOrk-BOston. rain.
St. Louis-Cleveland, cold.
National League.
Brooklyn, ,: Philadelphia, /
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 1.
Cincinnati, ?; st. Louis, s.
BOston-N New York, wet grounds.
Federal League.
Kansas City, ,; Baltimore, 0.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn, wet grounds
St. Louis Newark, wet grounds.
Chicago Buffalo, cold.
American Association.
Columbus, 4; Cleveland, /.
Indianapolis, Z; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis. s; Milwaukee, ,.
St. Paul, 8; Kansas City, ,.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. 3 Terre Haute, s.
Fort Wayne, |; Evansville. 3.
Youngstown, o; Wheeling, /.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
National League.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Baltimore
st. Louis at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
south Bend, 6; Saginaw, >.
Battle Greek, 2; Flint, /.
Bay City at Jackson, no game.
GAMES TODAY.
Flint at South Bend.
Bay City at Battle Creek.
Saginaw at Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01

VEVAY-The body of Ernest E
Smith. q years old. was found float
ing in the Ohio river at Portsmouth
O. Smith fell off a barge here on
Nov. 20, 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01

sacrifice hits - Eschen. Neale.
stolen oases-Crodick. Helmer (3).
Seal Two base hits-Herring,
Fschsn. BrOder Three base hit
Lake Strike J6:s-by Williams. 6:
by Jones. . Eases on balls-off Will
Jams. 3 of Jones, >. Hits-of Will
Jams. 13 in Is innings: Duty. in
% inning: Jones. 10 In innings;
Han. in 1 inning. Umpire--Slear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Columbus:
Cleveland 1000 600 DOLL 2
Columbus .....021 600 01@-4 10 l
James and Devogt; Scheneberg and
Coleman. Umpires-Owens and
Knapp.
At Louisville:
Indianapolis ..104 Dol O1O-7 Q 3
Louisville .... 900 600 $40
Schardt, Triple, Merz and Gossett
Perry, Middleton, Taylor, Scanlon and
Clemens. Umpires-Johnson and
Connolly.
At Minneapolis.
Milwaukee ...201 O20 0O0-5 II
Minneapolis .0O1 600 401-6 II :
Slapnicka and Brannon; Hogue and
Sullivan. Umpires-Murray and
Doyle.
At St Paul.
Kansas City 90 100 600
~. Paul 22O 100 10"-6 Is
Reagan. Allison. Sanders ana ger
bel; Gardner and Johnson Umplres
-O'Brien and Irwin.
$500 REWARD WILL BE PAID
for evidence which will convict par
ties of killing birds. ,,r,-,.- b.
SOUTH BEND HUMANE sOCl
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01

COONLEY TONIC EXT. SARSA-
PARILLA-Bes blood purifier made.
81 size. soc per bottle at COonley's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
NOTES OF THE HOLSTERS

George Beall kicked in yesterday
with three hits out of four trips to the
plate. Jones and Hall were easy for
the Hoosier first Sacker. Hal" also
marked twice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
Score by inning.

'Baued cor Jones in eighth.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
EDWARD V. FARRELL.
 DRUGGIST, IS DEAD
Junior Member of T. E. Farrell X Son Died This Morning After
 Illness of Six Weeks.

Edward Y. Farrell, junior member
 of the firm of T. B. Farrell X Son,
 druggists, at the corner of Park and
 Elm streets, died this morning at 10
 o'clock at his home, , Cherry street,
 after an illness of six weeks. Death
 was due to blood poisoning, caused
 by a scratch Mr. Farrell received on his hand while in the drug store and
 to Which he paid little attention at
 the time
 Mr. Farrell was thirty-four years old and was a native of New Britain. ic attended Holy Cross college and was later graduated from Niagara university. He next attended Ralti- more college. For time he travelled Tor medical firm and then entered
 business with his father.
 Those who survive are his parents,
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Farrell of
 IS Maple street his wife and two children. Edward, aged four years,
 and Mary, aged eighteen months. MT. Farrell was one of New Brit aims best known and respected young business men and he had a host of friends who will join his sorrowing family in grieving at his untimely death. He was an excellent type of citizen, whose friendship was cher ished by those who shared it. He was genial and pleasant and his death will come as a shock to all with whom he was acquainted. Mr. Farrell was a member of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. 0. F., which will hold d special meeting this evening at 9 o'clock to take action on his death. Funeral arrangements had not been completed this afternoon but the fun eral will probably take place Monday morning from St. Joseph's church.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
FRENCH TORPEDO BOAT
 DESTROYER DACUE SUNK
Craft Strikes Austrian Mine in Adriatic Sea-Thirty-
 eight of Crew Lost.

Paris Feb. 26, 12:10 r. M.-The destruction of the French torpedo boat destroyer Dague in the Adr.atic sea was announced today by the French minister of marine.
 The official announcement follows:
 "The French torpedo boat destroy CT Dague, while escorting a convoy with provisions for Montenegro struck an Austrian mine off the port of An- tivari (Montenegro) on Feb. 24.
 "Thirty-eight of the crew disap- peared. The accident did not hinder finishing the work of provisioning and the return of the convoy
 The French cruiser DcsaiN made demonstration against AlSabah (Arabia) on February 23. A landing party, aided by the ships cannon, dis persed and put to flight a small band of Turks occupying the village"
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
 PLAYING OF CORNERSTONE
Local MethOdists to Celebrate Big Event in Month
 of April.

Tentative plans for q big celebra- tion to be held in April to comment crate the twentY-fifth anniversary or the laying of the church cornerstone are being made at the Trinity Meth odist church by committee on dr. engagements which is composed of Rev. George A. Graves, E. F. Neumann, Morgan Morgans. Louis A. OldershaW and r. l.. Wooster. The anniversa rv day falls on Wednesday, April l 1, but as a celebration on that date would conflict with the New York East con : ference. it is probabl that the event will take place a week later.
 It has been suggested that the eel ebration consist of exercises to be he'd on four days; Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Sunday, and the com mitee is considering the matter of in viting Dr. George r. Mains of New York and a number of other promin- ent Meth odist clergymen to be speak CTS for the occasion. pr. Mains is at the head of the Methodist publish ing department.
 According to tn Herald of Tuesday, April 15, 1890, the cavity in the cornerstone of the church contains the following items: List of the names of the officers of the United States, state and city governments Prof. Camps History of New Britain directory of the city of New Britain discipline of the Methodist Episcopal church, centennial year book of McthodiSm, photogra phic views of New Britain, list of officers of the church, the building committees, and of the finance committee, list of officers of the Sunday school, of the Christian Endeavor society, and of the Ladies Aid sOcieety, newspapers of New Britain, including the Herald, Record Independent. Circle and News; The Courant, Times and Post of Hart ford: The Springfield Republican. and the New Haven Morning News. The Christian Advocate, The Consrega- tionalist, The National Baptist. the Churchman, the Western Christian Advocate. zion's Herald, ,.the Chris tion Union, Gospel in AIT Lands the New York Weekly Witness, Methodist Review and the San Francisco Exami- ner: acorns from a live oak in Cali fCInia, pictures of the new Methodist church, photogra phs of the officers of the church, the program of the cor nerstone service and a list of contri- butors to the building fund. The Cnly inscription on the stone was the year 1889.
 Rev. J. Pullman was the pastor of inc church a tthe time of the dediCa- tiCn and the previous sale of the old church at the corner of Main and Wal nut streets to the Swedish Bethany church for consideration of only %13,000.
 The Methodist church has long since cleared up all the debts incurred by the erection of the handsome new church which cost in the neighbor- hood of cighty-nine thousand dollars
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
ANOTHER GOLD IMPORTATION
From Canada Amounting fto S3o5O.-
 900 Announced Today.

New York, Feb 26.--,Announcemen today of another gold importation from Canada-s3,2 25o, 5o,00o--making a from across the border in the past few weeks, directed renewed atten- tion to the abnormal conditions now existing in all the markets for foreign eXchage.
 All the gold thus far received from Canada has been taken from the vast sum sent to Ottawa by American bank CTS in the early stages of the war and placed to the credit of the bank of England That institution showed a loss of $S,3OO,000 gold in ts last weekly statement and it's holdings of the metal at this time are less by 43,5o0.0O0 than they were t'ree months ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
EVFRYBODY'S HAPPY AFTER
 TOWN COMMITTEE MEETING
None of Candidates De- X pressed By Failure of
 Leaders to Agree.

With the recommendation of post master by Congressman Lonergan eA- pected at any minute, politicians to- day are discussing the meeting of the democratic town committee yesterday afternoon in an intellectual attempt to show the congressman it's preference in the matter
 Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, who received four votes. says he is sats- fled. William F. Delaney, who also received four votes, and John O'Nelll, who. received two vores, express them selves in similar vein.
 MT. Halloran was asked today whether he had any comment to make and he replied in the negative, merely stating that he was satisfied With the result
 P. $. McMahon, a member of the town committee who admits that he voted for MT. Hallor an, said to a Herald reporter: "Halloran told me yesterday morning that he was ab- solutely certain of seven votes and 1 told him last night that he was a poor politician. After the meeting he ac- counted to me for receiving only four votes by saying that Martin Connolly. from the second ward, was not at the meeting and that P. C. Mcintyre, from the fifth ward. went back on him. The other vote he didn't get was his own as he did not vote at all.
 q was partly responsible for the presence of State Central Committee man George M. Landers. I called him up in New London on Wednes day night and told him that he must attend the meeting as some people were saying that he was ducking the issue"
 John M. Brady, who did not receive any votes, has not allowed this fact to disturb his optimism and still claims that he will be New Britain s next postmaster
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
PASSENGER TRAIN
 RUNS INTO WASHOUT
Conductor Chandler and Mrs. Mctar' thy of Nashua Seriously Hurt In
 Catastrophe un E. x NJ. Road.

Claremont, x. H., Feb. 2G.-Samuel Chandler. d BostOn x Maine railroad conductor, and Mrs Lizzie McCalthN of Nashua were seriously hurt and twenty-five passengers were badly shaken up when a train from Bellows Falls. Vt. to Concord. over the Clare mont branch of the railroad ran into a washout on the banks of Sugar River, about d mile east of the Clare mont Junction station today.
 As the flooded condition or the river had threatened the road bed, the train was proceeding slowly when the accident happened. The locomotive remained on the rails. but the bag gage car and one passenger coach sagged down into the washout
 Traffic on the line was blocked.
 Chandler sustained a fracture ol the skull His recovery is considered doubtful.
 As the train swayed over the bank d lamp exploded and set the ear rool on fire, but the flames were quickly eXtinguished.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
Bk AUN NER-HITT\ER.
Asst. Supt. of City Mission to Wed on
 March IS

Miss Emma (. IIuttner was ten dcrcd a linen shower last evening by a number Of the young ladies at the Y. w. (. A. The affair took place in the association building and was greatly enjoyed. There were both vocal and instrumental selections and a lunch was served.
 Miss Huttner is Co he married on March IS to Archibald Bradner VI no is employed by the postal department in New York city. Miss Huttner IS assistant superintendent of the city mission here. She is also resi- dent of New York and the ceremony will be performed in that city.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
WANT SOCIAL CENTER.
Phblic Amusement Committee May
 Include It in Estimates

An appropriation for the establish ment of Il social center may be askcd for by the public amusement commit. tee which will meet this afternoon at o'clock to work on it's estimates.
 Chairman Prior said today that a social center might need an appro- priation of about S1.000 A director and an assistant director will be needed and funds will be required for mnscalcs and lectures, he believes.
 The appropriation for the present year amounted 10 $2,720 and unless more playgrounds are added this sum may be asked for next year.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
THREE LIVES LOST.

Berlin, via London, Feb. 26, 11:15 a. m.-Three members of the crew of the American steamer Carib lost their lives when their ship was sunk Tuesday in the North sea, probably by mine. It has been learned that the Carib went down off Borkum island at the mouth of the Ems riNer, and not near Helgoland as was presumed from the first announce ment. The American steamer Evelyn also Was sunk off Borkum Island. No further details of the Carib disaster are available here.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
FOUR LIENS FILED,
swift X tpson Lumber Company Are
 After Two Builders.

The swift & Upson Lumber com pany today placed liens on the follow ing properties:
 Joseph Tutles, Beaver street SZ,021.50 for material furnished Tlin- ski Building company and S973.fS for ma tcrial furnished Angelo Bertini.
 Peter and Anna Kostrzewslli. Broad street, $2,354.91 for material furnished Glinski Building company. and $I.02S.44 for material furnished An golo Bertini
 The writs weorissucd by Kirkham X Cooper.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
STEAMER MoNGoLIaN LEAKING

New York, Feb. 26.--Tho Steamer Mongolian of the Allen line, bound from Philadelphia for Glasgow. scot- land, is in distress 400 miles off Cape Race, according to a message received here today by Bowring & company. steamship agents. The Mongollan was said to be calling for help and leaking badly. The Red Cross liner Stephano, for which Bowring x com pany are tho agents is about 4i6 from Halifax and is rushing to tho assistance of the Mongolian.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
THREE WARSHIPS OF
 ALLIES DAMAGED
In the Bombardment of tho Darda nclles Forts Yesterday, Rc-
 ports COnstantinoplc.

Constantinople. Feb. 26, Via Lon don, 12:33 P. M.-Three warships Of the allies were damaged in the bom- bardment of the Dardanelles forts Feb. 25, according to an announce- ment given out today at the head quarters in Constantinople of the Turkish army.
 Here is the text of, the announces ment: Ten big armored vessels on Feb. 25 again bombarded the Turkish forts at the Dardanelles for period of seven and one-half hours. At the conclusion of this operation they retired in the direction of the Island of Tenedos.
 "One ship of the Agamennon type and two other armored vessels were damaged by the fire from the forts on the Asiatic side of the straits
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
SAVINGS BANK FoREtLOsTS.
Amelia D. CIapD Has Intil First Tues. day in June io Redeem Propcrfy.

Before Judge ShumwaN in the yl- reror court this morning t.1c New Britain Savings hank was given a de- cision of foreclosure against Ame'i ia D. Clapp, the property in question be ing on Hawking street. The amount is $2,405.S0.
 The court has set tho first Tuesday in June as the date for redemption. Attorney r. F. McDonough represent cd tho bank
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
AGED MAI
 OF MU|
Miss Emma Is Found Neal
 Crushed

Aurora. Ills. j years old, desd centric, was Ind police today i} murder of Afis}
 was found with jaw broken a home last nigl
 It was the der Of a wona months. In ca been beaten d
 T ne man ilnd does odd jobs \ for his board. by the police he attempted [ an by the arm where Miss found.
 The girl had had been stop vicinity the mig followed her 8ft fl q Alil ilirn released \ the body of Mil
 Miss petera E ears old. he home of a for the last th arc working on he three nurt haVc ! same Elun.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
SWEDISH SI'
Amsterdam.

Amsterdam, 21 P. NJ T4 Svarton from \ day at Ynuidi large hole in n the bow. The tl1e Svarton had Thursday nfterd or a torpedo. the damage wal
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
IlIqn IsI

Engine compI were sumn oneN this morning q Icing in a bed I
 the Corbin scrd 10S Washinetonl
 oo near an ovi fire and waa dc i
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
DID Bl|
 hURDtN Threatening lc!
 Sl0lC ORG ikZlTllRl !
Despatch l'run| nlandls For N in NatcrlliIr
 Have knoM

Evidences tH and masterly q maiIers are dol among the Pol ly coming to | murder of Itc1 housekeeper Il that Rev. Zebl murdered by has sent letted
 in New Britai} apparent to tlj der has undoi vestigation of
 ters. While il the police hal any letters del the murdered | erally underst} them. WhethI a punishment of course unk|
 Iettcn|
 A despatch states that lett there demand threatening del forthcoming. Wetlhersficld a| admitted a that ter demanding his family wer1 it.
 The Rev S Polish priest i story that he demanding s5,l but declared Ii New Britain, il van Bojnowa that the Her Naugatuck hal
 Is Orgi
 All of these sideration ii Id ton with the money by nea. q rushing bul docs not reduil or ina ginatlon' ous murder \ CTS. Father Co
 such letters an facts that wu nemb bers of tn be a small m. knew he inte, against them. the local prie, Norklngs Of t1 it is safe to d nnailers are d or Waterbury, | a knowledge ol
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
BECKER DENIED NEW TRIAL.
Supreme CCurt Turns Down AppIica-
 

~UHiFHlt ' tNFI THTIIS UOWH NHUTICI- .
 tioN.
 New York, Feb. 26.-Charles Beck CTS application for new trial on the indictment charging him with the murder of Herman Rosenthal was de- nied today by the supreme court In denying Becker a third trial. Justice Weeks limited himself to two words, Motion denied" which he wrote across the face Of the applica- ton.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
BRITISH CRUISERS
 REPORTED DAMAGED
Seven Said to Be Lying at Falkland Islands, in Southern Atlantic. Se-
 verely Disabl

Berlin, Feb. 26, By Wireless Teleg raphy to Sayville. N. Y.-The Cologne Gazette has published a letter re- ceived in Germany from Montevideo. Uruguay, in which it is declared that seven British cruisers are lying at the Falkland Islands, in the southern Atlantic severely damaged. This in formation has been brought into Montevideo, the letter says, by the officers of an Argentine steamer.
 It was in December of last year that a British squadron met and ovcr- came a group of German cruisers off the Falkland Islands. Every one of the seven British warships which took part in this sea fight have since been reported in news depatch CTS as active in other marine fields. Under pres ent circumstances of communication n it probably would take a letter con- siderably more than a month to go from Montevideo to Germany.
 The German cruiser Karlsruhe is believed to be still active in the south ern Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
WIRE MANUFACTURER DEAD. !

Southport, Feb. 26.-Charles 0. JelliH, a wire manufact cturer of stare prominence Gied at his home today aged 6S, after an illness of a week.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

It was announced from London last night that all the forts at the en- trance to the Dardanelles had been reduced by the combined fleets of Great Britain and France. a naval force which has been estimated at something over thirty, vessels.
 The English announcement made no mention of losses, either to vessels or men. It described the operations as successful, and said they were con- tinuing.
 The Dardanelles were forced in 1907 by an English admiral, who made his way through the Sea of Marmora to Contantinople, but encountered much more difficulty in getting back through the narrow waterway than he had in going in.
 The Agamemmon type of British battlcsbip is of $16,500 tons displacc- ! ment and 435 feet long. with main battery of four 12-inch guns
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

(Continued on Fifteenth PageD
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
German Ambassador Silent.

Count Won Bernstorff, the German am bas ssa dor to the United States, de- clined through his secretary today tD make any statement or give any inter view upon any subject. including the story told by Richard r. Stegler. The amba ssad Or'S secretary said that Count Won Bcrnstorff had gone to the country this noon and that he would doubtless go to Washington without returning to New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27
WEST DANVILLE

(Mrs. e. r. Aver, Correspondent.
Henry Bryas, deputy grand war
den and Henry N. Gale, guide of St.
Johnsbury were here Saturday night
to install officers in Maplewood Lodge
N. E. o. P. The officers are: War
den, Noble Young; vice warden, Jen-
ME Hatch; junior vice warden, S. A.
Hatch; secretary, Mrs. N. ]. Con-
ley; financial secretary, A. ]. Goss;
treasurer, Nellie Gle; chaplain,
Adah Way; guide, Efie Blake; guar
dian, Harry Young; sentinel, Harry
Gilchrist; trustee for three years,
George w. Cook.
Mrs. Walter SWEET and Mrs. Leon
Perkins spent Friday here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Aver.
Austin Goss has been spending a
few days in Barre.
Miss Jennett Wheeler of Little
Rock, Ark, spent a few days here
last week with her mother, Mrs. AL
bert Daniels.
Fred Daniels lost a nice cow last
week.
Jack Conley spent last week Tues
day at st. Johnsbury.
Edith Mary Aver spent few days
at st. Johnsbury with her sisters,
Mrs. Leon Perkins and Mrs. Walter
SWEET.
Mrs. Kate odekirk and Mrs. Helen
Burdick of Danville were here Fri
day to the box supper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-27
A Patriotic Sacrifice

From now henceforth the legisla-
ture of Vermont will elect the JUS
tees of the supreme court just as
the constitution intended and pro-
vided, the terms of these justices will
commence on the first day of Feb
ruary following their election and
the governor of Vermont has no fur
ther opportunity to crafty personal
spites in dealing with the highest
court of the state. The state is in
debted to the legislature, Gov.
Charles w. Gates and more especial
ly to the justices of the supreme
court and the superior judges for
this satisfactory result. The legis-
pie in passing the bill, Gov. Gates
showed his loyalty to public desire
in signing the bill but the members
of the court sacrificed their own per-
sonal advantage in resigning from
the positions they held. 1t was an
act of patriotism unexcelled in. the
recent history of the state that
proved every justice and judge
worthy of the position to which he
had been appointed. Although the
people desired to reinstate some who
had been rejected by the former gov
ernor and SO could not return all
the new appointees to the high Of
fees they held their voluntary sacri-
fee will not soon be forgotten by
the public. The restoration of the
courts of Vermont to a constitu-
tional basis forms a highly creditable
page to Vermont history.