davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
SAYS HUsBAq
He Then Took HN and Wifey Wants

Mrs. Grobowski, street, informed thl noon that her husbs rife beating this Il picked mp his ciot she claims.
 Her request is fol cate the missing $ bad scare and then open arms.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
TO GO AFTER THAN.
Jerome Secures Bench Warrant for
 Arrest of Fugitive.

New York. Jan. 22.-William Travers Jerome announced today that hc would leave at midnight for Man chester, ". H., to bring back to this city Harry K. Thaw for trial under the indictment charging him with conspiracy. MT. Jerome obtained a bench warrant for Thaw's arrest from Supreme Court Justice Davis today.
 Mr. Jerome will be accompanied to Manchester by Sheriff Hornbeck of Duchess county. N. Y. who will serve the warrant on Thaw, Deputy Attorney General Franklin Kennedy and John Lanyon, 0 private detective.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
RIFLE CLUB CELEBRATES.

The members of the German Rifle club were guests of the Ladies' Ger man Rifle club at a latter's anni- gersary celebration held last night in Bardeck's hall, which included supp per and social gathering. The ladies gave $50 to the German Rifle club tor The maintenance of it's range. A gas dome was given to W. J. Neidl in ap- preciation of his services during his membership in the club for the last forty one years.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
ZAP4TA FOR
 MILES FRI
CarTanxa Defend erS Artillery and N
 parently fd

Washington. Jan
 es were within fot
 when an official q from there to the
 late last night and
 lenders were repo| lery and eduipme en| retreat. The Carra ly drove the Villal Of the city with he
 other official re| ma ariZed at the dd statement:
 "A despatch fror| strict orders have | any kind or depred| Aeath. The conven act any business Jan. 19. On Jan. went to twelve and The local supply o| gasoline in Mexicd about exhausted.
 Troops of Gen. Reata. A large 1 troops, under Gen} rctreatcd back to d
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
WNSO
 ON IMA|
Continued froN

President Taft vetQ provides:
 That after four approval Of this ad tho aliens who are cluded from admissi States. the following so be excluded from 10, to wit
 All aliens over physically capa blc cannot read the Fl some other languae cluding Hebrew and
 Provision Nigorv
 This provision wa posed during the on tho bill in con trary to the views son who has indica it does not provide Of determining the foreigners desiring ed States.
 Chairman Burne committee on imin day that he believe little trouble in rel the senate over a and that the hous by more than thd thirds vote. Shouls fuse to sign the bi he pill, consrcssid continue in this vi ment Of the bill int
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
DIVORCE CASE SETTLED.

The suit for divorce and alimony brought against Franklin $. Griswold by his wife, who was formerly Miss Fances F. Pilgrim, has been amiC- ably settled out of court. While the terms have not been made public it is understood that MT. GriSWold has furnished surety that he will pay his wife a yearly allowance and she is to live in Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
ssoe Four-Piece Skii

Plaits laid at the se} of the newest and sr11} is one that gives thcl front and back and w fuIness required by t1 can be made with or vi finished at either the waistline so that itss figures and various ned excellent one for the with odd waists, and gown. 1t can be nad1 heavy enough to be pI the heavier cotton stu { as wool or silk. II duvetyn is trimmed finished with stitching l
 For the medium sixl yards of material 27 i'd 36 or A, or 7b7 yarl having figure or nap; 3 yards A for material h} nor nap. The width atj yards and 20 inches ,J laid.
 The May Manton n in sizes from 24 to .s4 ure. It will be nsilcdl the Fashion Departme( receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
PRESENTED WITH BRACELET.

Miss Mimic Sherman, formerly a stenographer at the Corbin Screw corporation but now the stenograph ar to Philip Corbin, was rendered a ban quet last evening at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, by thirty-five of her for mer office mates. She was presented with a bracelet as a token of their friendship. Miss Helen English was tOaStmiStreSS.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
ll5A 507WT2 H0z7ER ~1>K5 EI55 NY HD71Z
 51E2E12z Mz215z9hAz RxzAzz0n5

commission who are sitting and who are shown in the accompanying illus traitor are Frank P. Walsh of Mis- souri, chairman; James O'Connell of Washington. Harris Weinstock of California, John B. Lennon of Illi- nois, S. Thurston Ballard of Kentlc- ky and Austin B. Garrison of Iowa
 Some of the witnesses who have been
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
NEW SCHOOL CONTRACT.

A special meeting of the school board was held this afternoon to act on the nmendation of the com mittee on school accommodations re- garding the contract for the Vocation al High school. It is understood that the contract will be awarded to local builder
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

New York, Jan. 22.-zWitnesses of national reputation are appearing before the federal commission on in dustrial relations now sitting in this city in an investigation of the Rock efeller, Carnegie and other great foundations. The members of tho
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

already heard are Miss Ida M. Tar bell, the magazine writer; Mother Jones, the strike and labor agitator: John Mitchell, the labor leader, and Jacob H. Schiff, the financier, new snapshots of all of whom are includ- ed in the illustration. Many other. witnesses of equal prominence will be heard
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION '@~-~- >>>>~~~> >~>~-> EMAkER-Experfe enced look for work of any kind. Frank yesecky, care Mrs. pensmore, 214
 Main street. 1-22-3dx
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
TEUTONS TO USE DEADLY GAS
Plan to XIII or Stupify British in tho
Trenches, Says German
Prisoner.

General Headquarters Of the British
Army in France, via London, April 10.
TIE of%t.repeated but "unauthenticat-
ed report that the Germans are using
deadly gases in their trench warfare
has been attested by q German pris.
oner speaking voluntarily to a British
staff officer.
The officer related to a correspondent
the description given by this prisoner
OF three foot cylinders charged with
m unknown gas which they proposed
releasing at some expedient time. the
plain being to kill OF Supply the Brit
ish If possible. This expedient, the
German said, was to be followed by
a vigorous infantry attack much as
Infantry advances after artillery clears
the way.
The prisoner exhibited cotton
WOOL" said the officer, (which he said
had been supplied them to plug their
noses and prevent the gas from kill
ing them also. 1t is not quite clear
to me. however. why a shift OF the
wind wouldn't turn the tables, blowing
the gas into the German trenches in.
stead of ours"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
ITALY AND AUSTRIA At ODDS
DESPITE GERMANY'S EFFORTS,
COUNTRIES FAIL TO AGREE.
Disposition of Province of Trent New
Source of Friction-Proposais
Made.

Rome, via Paris, April 20.-From
an authoritative source it is learned
that Notwithstanding Germany's eff
forts, Italy and Austria have failed to
reach an agreement with reference to
territorial concessions.
Many reports have been current re-
specting the proposals said to have
been made by influential Austrians
anxious to preserve peace with Italy,
for the temporary disposition of the
province of Trent, provided Austria
consented to cede it to Italy. The
latest proposal, according to these re-
ports, was hat the territory be re-
ceded to the Pope and that the Poutiff
turn the territory over to Italy after
the war.
Prince Won Buelow. the German Am
bassador at Rome, is said to have
frowned upon this suggestion because
he feared that it would be a new
source OF friction between Austria and
Italy-something he had been striv-
lug to eliminate.
Earlier suggestions regarding the
disposition of Trent were that it be
coded to Germany to hold until the
end of the war or that it be occupied
until that time by Switzerland, with
the agreement in either case that the
territory should eventually become
Italian.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
HOOKS ATTACHED TO THE "a
Naval Officers Need Several Weeks to
Raise Submarine Containing
Twenty-one Bodies.

Honolulu, April 19.-Naval officers
In charge of the work of raising the
submarine F-4 from the ocean floor
outside the harbor said it would be
several weeks before the hulk, which
contains the bodies of 81 men, could
be brought to the surface.
A line that had hooked the coming
tower was cleared and made fast to
the vessels. There are now three
lines attached TO the craft and another
must be hooked on before pontoon
scows are employed to begin lifting
operations.
1t was said a plan had been devised
to raise the submarine several feet
and then tow it over the shelving
ocean bed until it struck ground again.
this operation to be repeated until
the hulk could be brought into shallow
water. In straight lifting ii was said
there was danger of the lines slip
ping off.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
DUTCH STIRRED BY
SINKING Of VESSEL
STEAMER KATWYk SENT TO THE
BOTTOM - SUBMARINE Be
LIEVED RESPONSIBLE.
FOUR TRAVELLERS ARE SEIZED
Craft Taken to Zeebrugee by Germans,
H%eightens Feelings of HoIIanders
indignation Of People Evil
fenced by Editorials.

London, April 1.-Two Zeppelin.
airships visited the east coast Of Eng
land shortly after midnight, dropping
bombs on several towns and doing
considerable damage to property. As
far as has been ascertained only one
person, a woman, was injured. 1t is
said she was only slightly hurt.
The airships dropped four bombs
on Maiden, in Essex county, 80 miles
northeast Of London, but no damage
resulted. Bombs were also dropped
In the Reybridge Basin, W. miles
across the river. These set fire to
some buildings. The airships came up
the RIackwater river and ovsr the
marshes.
London, April 17.-Although it is
not yet certain that a German subma-
riue boat was responsible for the send
ing to the bottom of the Dutch steamer
Katwyk off the North Hinder light
ship, the sinking of the vessel has
aroused the indignation Of the Dutch
people, as evidenced by the editorials
In the newspapers in Holland.
The Katwyk, which was loaded with
grain from Baltimore consigned to the
Dutch g verTment, is reported to have
been lying at anchor at the time of
the explosion and to have been flying
the Dutch colors.
The Dutch newspapers insist. there
fore, that no mistake could have been
made and that if a German submarine
actually ~topedoed the steamer we
must expect that the German govern
ment will, without loss of time, be
made responsible for this severe viola
ton Of the rights of neutral powers"
Dutch Traw!ers Seized.
The fact that the Dutch government
was directly involved in the Katwyk's
cargo and hat the news of the sink
ing of the steamer came Immediately
Dutch trawlers had been seized by the
Germans and taken to Zeebrugge, ap-
p~arently heightened the feelings of
the ~fiollanders.
A dispatch to Reuters from Flush
ing reports the arrival there Of the
crew Of the katwyk. The men say that
while the night watch was being
changed a severe shock was felt and
the ship began to take water.
katwyk Catches Fire.
AS the steamer was sinking the
crew took to the boats and while row.
ing away saw the periscope of a sub
marine, which quickly disappeared.
The Katwyk sank about 10 minutes
after the explosion.
After the torpedo struck. the Kat
wyk caught fire and only the ships
papers could be saved.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
Life Of Astor Threatened.

New York. April 19.-Accused of
threatening to kill Vincent Aston if he
should refuse a demand for $500. John
Mariella, a youth of 10. was arrested
at the Grand Central terminal on CON-
plant of Mr.. Astor's business agent,
William A. Dobbyn. Mariella was
taken to police headquarters. where it
was said he admitted having SEM two
letters containing death threats and
demands for money. He admitted. ac-
cording to the police. that If he had
not been arrested he @oald nave at.
tempted to carry out his threats.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
Rails for Alaska Leave.

Seattle, April l9.-The first rails for
the government railroad in Alaska
were shipped on the steamer Mariposa
which sailed for Cook inlet. The ship
ment consisted of two carloads of steel
to be used in building working ter
minals at Ship Creek which will be the,
base for this seasons operations. The
Mariposa also carried large shipments
OF lumber, construction equipment and
supplies for the Alaska engineering
commission.
Lieutenant Frederick Mears Of the
Alaska engineering commission, and
45 surveyors were among the POI PAS
sengers on the steamer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
Engineers on for Alaska.

Seattle, Wash, April 17.-Ten EN-
ployees of the Alaskan Engineering
Commission, sailed for Ship Creek,
Cook Inlet. on the steamer Admiral
Evans. taking with them supplies and
tools for the beginning of work on the
government railroad. The heavy ma
chinery and construction outfits have
not been purchased.
c. E. Dole. who will have charge of
the Seattle headquarters Of the com
mission, Will arrive here next Sun
day, and will direct the requirement
and shipping of machinery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
Wreck Syrian Bridge.

Paris, April 19.-An official State.
ment issued by the French ministry of
marine said:
"A French b~attleship destroyed the
railway bridge on the line which joins
the interior region of Syria with the
city of st. Jean D'Acre."
st. Jean D'Acre Is a seaport of Syria
at the foot OF Mount Carmel. The place
Is famous for the sieges 1t has sus-
tanned. 1t was taken by Ibrahim Pasha
In 1889 and was boobe-Hed - the
combined English and Austrian squad
-on IN lssv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
Mrs. Potter Palmer :, ,rdener.

Chicago, April 19.-Mrs. Potter Pal
mer. wealthy leader OF Chicago society.
who is known on two continents. is in
a fair way to become the worlds most
renowned market gardener. Last week
GO carloads OF asparagus left Sarasota,
Mrs. Palmer's estate In Florida. for
the New York hotels. Grapefruit and
lemons have been coming up regularly
from Sarasota for several years. and
friends of Mrs. Palmer. all over this
country and in Europe as well. have
had presents from her Of crates Of
grapefruit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
Reported Jap Activity Groundless.

Washington, April 19.-Commander
Noble Irwin Of the cruiser New Or.
leans reported to the navy department
yesterday that he had investigated the
Japanese naval activity In Turtle Bay
Lower California, and found no indi.
cations of otner than salvage work on
the stranded cruiser Asama.
The commanders report was sent by
wireless to Admiral Howard, com
handing the Pacific fleet. who tele.
graphed 1t to Secretary Daniels, as fol
lows:
The Asama still aground in San
Bartolome Bay. Only other vessel
present one repair ship and two col
Tiers. No indication of other than sal
vaging work"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
Villa Has as. 600 Men,

San Antonio, April 19.-General Vii
la has announced that he will con.
tinue the battle of Celaya with an
army Of about $4,000 men. according
to a message from Aguas Calientes,
Mexico. Re-enforcemehts have been
summoned from several divisions and
it Is expected that the entire command
at Las Rusias, near Matamoras, will
be transferred to Aqua Calientes for
the second battle, which will be fought
within another week. 1t will take that
long to mobilize the forces, II was said,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
British Defeat Turks.

London, April 19.-The British In.
dia troops have inflicted another de-
feat on the Turks in the, vicinity Of
Shaiba, Mesopotamia, although at a
considerable loss to themselves, their
casualties being about 700. This an.
nouncement was made by the India
office In an official report just issued.
The report says that after clearing
the Turks out Of their positions north
and west of Shabia the British con.
tinued their offensive In tho direction
Of Zobeir, four miles south of the
Shabia fort.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
Battle In North Sea Denied.

London, April 19.-Winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord of the admiralty,
has issued the following denial of re-
cent rumors:
There has been no naval action Of
any kind in the North Sea during the
past month, nor any action of any
kind in the Dardanelles, other than
local bombardments and reconnais-
sances by single ships.
Since March 1S, only two or three
men have been hit in the Dardanelles
and there has been no loss or injury
to French or British ships"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
German Taube Flies over selby.

London, April ia German taube
few yer Selby In Yorkshire. four
teen miles from York, on the fourth
aerial invasion" OF England in the
last sixty hours. Selby is i60 miles
northwest of London and owes it's
principal claim to fame to the historic
Benedictine Abbey located there. First
dispatces to London indicated that
the taube flew in from the North Sea
from the direction of Hull. but con-
tanned no report of any damage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
Rread Scarce In Austria

Verona, by way of Paris, April 49,
Travellers from the interior of Austria
bring reports of increasing unrest re-
sulting from the insuficiency of the.
bread allowance which, although it
has been Increased still is considered
Inadequate. Demonstrations against
the war are said to be increasing in,
number and violence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
Kaiser to Meet Austrian Leaders.

Geneva, via Paris, April 19-Ac-
cording to reports which reached Ba-
sci from Berlin and VieDna. Emperor
William has ordered the principal Ger
mar generals and also some of the
Austrian commanders to meet him in
a grand conference in order to discuss
the coming summer campaign.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
SUBMARINE Els
LOST BY BRITISH
RUNS AGROUND IN DARDANELLEs
MINE FiELD-SEvEN OF
CREW MISSING.
SINK TURKISH TORPEDO BOAT
British Destroy Vessel Which Attacked
Transport Manitou Of Chios-
6ombard ~Encampment
in Egypt.

London, April 2o.-Reuter's Athens
correspondent says the bombardment
Of the DardaneIles has been resumed.
An aeropIane also circIed over Tene.
dos and unsuccessfully dropped bombs
in the port and at several warships.
Allied seaplanes pursued the Turkish
aircraft, which escaped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

London, April 20.-The British, as
a Turkish torpedo boat which attacked
the transport Manitou off Chios lost
the submarine E-15, which, while carry.
Ing out a difficult reconnaissance in the
D~ardanelles mine field, raj aground on
Kephez Point, the crew being made
prisoners. According to the Turkish
report, seven OF the crew are miss
ing.
In Egypt, British armies have been
dropping bombs on the Turkish en-
camphient near the border, while a
French cruiser, the fire of which vas
ing shells on the Turkish nea Ell Ar
ish, where the army for the invasion of
Egypt has its headquarters.
To Harass the Turks.
These operations were undertaken
presumably to harass the Turks as the
Of attacking the British since their last
repulse along the canal.
In the Carpathians there has been
fighting, but 90 battle to be compared
with those which the arrival of spring
brought to a close. The Austrians Of
ficially report that they have repulsed
Russian attacks to the southeast of
Lupkow Pass, inficting heavy losses
on their adversaries. but elsewhere
comparative calm prevails.
French Active in vosees.
The French have again become &C
tive in the Vosges, capturing an i'm
portant height near Metzeral. The
British, too. have attacked the Ger
mans in the neighborhood of Ypres,
where fighting was still in progress
when the last report was dispatched.
The sinking of the Greek steamer
Eliispontos by a submarine off the
Dutch coast is likely to bring about
some friction between the Greek and
German governments. The E%llispontos
was destroyed while on a voyage from
Ymuiden, Holland, to Montevideo, in
ballast.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22
italy Has Million Men Armed.

On the Italian Frontier, via Paris.
April 19.-Italy has 1000. 900 first line
soldiers under arms. They are from
20 to rs years OF age. They are per-
fectly armed and equipped otherwise
ito the last button"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

When Sofia hears of a reign OF ter
ror in Adrianopie. and Rome Is In.
formed of panic in Buda-Pesth. 1t is
legitimate to conclude that war has in
spired he wireless telephone to excep-
tional activity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

A Russian named Dziubaniuk is &C.
cused Of having lived a double life.
Imagine a a with a name like that
trying to conceal the identity of two
wives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

Somebody has invented a life pre-
server for aeroplane passengers. n
that will permit a leap from sky to
earth without harm. Aerial naviga.
ton may yet be the safest mode of
travel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

The Swiss are experiencing a brisk
trade in wrist watches for British SOL
diers. Evidently Tommy Atkins is
fearful Of being late for the bayonet
charges.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

Protests from SO many sources that
war Is necessary in order to secure
tranquility are calculated 10 make
the dove OF peace feel like a lame
duck.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

It is only when we hear some OF
the names Of the places in the war
which have escaped that we can APP
Tsctats thu hidden blessings or ON.
cial censorship.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

A Pennsylvania professor has ap-
peared In court with a divorce diary.
Brave chap! Lots of fellows wouldn't
have dared to keep me-.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

That young woman is genuinely In
love who pretends to be deeply inter
ested when her best young man talks
baseball.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

Reformation is making such strides
In Philadelphia that IL should become
as famous for piety and sobriety as it
Is for baseball.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

Smiling at a husband has been ad.
vocated as a cure for tangoing, yet
this a hardly be done by q wife who
Is hopping mad.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

Every time the Dardanelles fleet
drags up a mipe the cheerful CORE.
%spondent refers to the occasion as a
sweeping" victory.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

A good many chaps busy peddling
. thousand ways of ending the war
would like to And one for extending a
moratorium on the grocery bill.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

To the victor belong the spo;;s In
politics. while In war victory seems
TO belong to the ole at the other
end OF the cable.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

Presumably. the husband who found
his missing wife on the screen will
dodge the dangerous movies in the
future.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

Since nets are being Used to fish
for submarines. the world may expect
soon to Q a superbutterfiy chaser to
net airships.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

Sending protests 10 belligerents is
abo as effective DIS pouring water on
a ducks back.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

Longer coats and shorter trousers.
en-? But are we to wear cloth top
military boots or the side-laced kind?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-22

Did anybody ever e a mouse do
than to give an elephant a mo.
m%entary scare?