davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
MIDsHIPMEN DISMISSED.

Washington, June 5.-President
Wilson has approved the dismissal OF
two Of seven midshipmen accused of
culpable neglect in connection with
Use OF advance information Of exami-
nations. Their names will be made
public later by the navy departme nt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
COALITION. GOVERNMENT.
To Be Formed In Hungary is Report
In Viena.

London, June S, $3.50 p. m.-The
Exchange Telegraph company has
published a despatch from Vienna,
received by way of Amsterdam, say
ing it is now practically certain that
coalition government is to be
formed in Hungary.
Some of the ministers of the OPP
position will be given leading posi-
tions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
FIRE 500 MORE OVENS.

Connellsville, Pa, June 5.-orders
were issued at the. Offices of the III.
G. Frick Coke company here today
for the immediate firing Of 500 ovens
at two Of the company's plants. Re-
ports indicate that Of a total Of 49,
224 ovens In this region. 1885 are
in blast, the record in more than a
year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
MISSING GIRL LOCATED.

Margaret Darick, the thirteen years
old daughter of Simon Darick of 1877
Glen street, who has been missing
frcm her home for about a week was
located last evening. She was found
at the home of a relative, Edward
Lambert, 240 LLOYD street, North
Haven. 1t is said that the girl dis
liked conditions that existed at her
home and ran away.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
HIS FIRST MASS.
Rev. Thomas }. Griffin to Officiatc at
st. Mary's Church.

Rev. Thomas j. Griffin Of North
street, who was ordained to the
scman Catholic priesthood last week
by Bishop John J. Milan, will scele-
orate his first mass at st. Mary IS
church tomorrow morning at 1870
O'Clock This will be solemn high
mass and will mark the close of a
triduun1.
Special music will be rendered for
the occasion and a procession in honor
OF the Sacred Heart will take place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
WAR ORDER FOR N. & J.

1t was reported today that North
& Judd had received an order for
equipment for 200, 600 soldiers in the
British army. President III. G. Noble
and Superintendent Johnson were out
of town thiss afternoon and no one}in
authority couId 'be spoken to regard
Ing the r,lmor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
WAS NOT INToXICATED.

Mrs. George H. Appleby, widow Of
the late George e. Appleby, who COM
mitted suicide on Tuesday night,
wishes the Herald to state to it's read
ers that Mr.. Appleby was not intox-
fcated when he took his own life He
had not been drinking, she asserts
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05

Kirkwall, Orkney Island. June 5,
sos p. m.--Three more British ships
nave. been sunk by German subma-
rines. The steamer fishing vessels
Katheleen of Peterhsad, and Eve
ming Star and Certes of Aberdeen
were sent to the bottom yesterday.
The crews were landed here today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
Mexican Leader to Repl]
ably to Presidents Dc
TO RESTORE PEACE I'M
Lombardo to Leave Chihua|
day TO Garry Chief u
Warning 10 yilIa-20,O 900 J
Mcxicans Fed by Supplies "A

Washington, June 5.-Unof
vices received here from "
saying that Gen Carranza "a
ply favorably TO President
statement calling upon the
the warning factions IN Med
store peace in the southern
give renewed hope to adm
officials today OF ultimate ~
the problem.
General Carranza is the
of the heads of the .contpr4/
tons to be heard from dire
corning the presidents warui
ficials have heard Indirectly TN
villa through his representati|
he was favorable to the pf4
proposal.
Being Prepared by Jesus
General Carrsnzas reply.
said, was being prepared "a
Urutia, constitutionalist fore]f
lister, and would be delivered
p. Stillman. President Wilson
sonal representative in Mexio'
badly by Monday. The reply.
vices said. would be '.appr<
friendly and serene in tons.
ga, IL was said, intended TO u
the presidents warning as q ~
that he was the man best 4
assume ascendancy in Mexi'
most likely to receive recogp.
Washington once the constitu'
return to Mexico city.
State department. officials
awaited. full reports from ~
consular representatives In Me
conditions in the southern 4
These reports which had beer
for. will serve the two-foId
of facilitating the work OF the
lean Red Cross in relieving .
hungry civilian population and
American government ia de1
the next step In its policy tow
commanding military elements.
Supplied With Relief.
More than 10000 hungry IA
already have been fed at a.,
from supplies arriving fro
United States. More tnan
starving people were supplied
ccrn yesterday at the Ameries
pital.
Generals Davila. zertuche nr
ton have expressed TO Consul (
Hanna thanks to Presidenf
the American Red Cross an
American people for the ASST
The consul general made anofi
zeal today for corn, beans an
ito save the lives OF people u
whom are not responsible fef
most awful conditions
To Inform villa.
FL Paso, Tex, June Sin
sagts received here Miguel Dia,
bardo, minister OF foreign re
In the villa cabinet announces
he would leave chihuahua
aboard a special train to convey
ident Wilson's message to villa.
U. s. Border Patrol Increase
Douglas, Ariz., June Wa
issued to villa commanders 4
and UrbaIejo by Colonel &. M. (
ror that an attack on Aqua
would endanger American live
on this side Of the bot
line have been followed by u
increase in the United States
patrol. Additional troops 81
Ninth Cavalry took up stations
east and west OF here.
II is reported that FORCES
TruJillo, UrbaleJo and
IRE gradually closing in to invest
Prieta. The Carranza garris,
strengthening fortifications.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
BOYD BATES CAPTAIN.

Lewiston, Ne, June 5.--William
Boyd of Norwich, Conn, was elected
captain OF the Bates College track
team. He is junior. relay runner
and a. quarter miller.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
HAVE LONG ROW.
Columbia Crews Out For Practice
No Changes I'm Boats.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 5.--All
three Columbia crews had a long row
under most favorable conditions ear
" today, the senior and junior row.
ing eight miles and the freshmen
crew six miles.
There were no changes in any Of
the boats today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05

Leith, Scotland, June S, 5:25 p.
m.-The steamer Sunset Head was
torpedoed yesterday. The crew was
ordered into the boats, and landed at
Berwick. s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
King OF GREECE r! HAS
CHANGE FOR WORSE.
Another Operation Will Have
to Be Performed Upon
Constantine.

Athens, June 5, via London, 1901
p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was made to-
day that King Constantine Of Greece
has had change for the worse, and
that another operation will have to be
performed upon him.
The operation will necessitate the
removal Of one or more of the kings
fibs -..
The temperature of the patient last
evening was 99.6; pulse 102 and res
piration 20.
The king Of Greece has been suffer
ing from pleurisy for several weeks.
He underwent an operation the latter
part OF May, after which he suffered
a relapse. The reports concerning his
progress have been more or less con-
Trajectory, but recently his condition
is said to have been critical. King
Constantine's wife is sister Of EN-
peror William of Germany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05

London, June 6, 1915 p. m.-The
steam drifted Ena May, of Peterhead;
the trawler Strathbran. and the sail
ing ship George and Mary all have
been sent to the bottom by German
submarines. The crews of all three
ships were saved.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
MORE BRITISH SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES
Three Trawlers, Steam Driftcr, Sailing
ship and Three Fishing Vessels
Sent to Bottom.

Norwich. England, June s. 1905
p. n.-The trawler Little Boy, of
Lowestoft, has arrived at that port
with the crews Of the trawlers Horace
and Economy on board, these two
ships having been sunk by the Ger
mans.
A German submarine stopped the
three trawlers in the North sea on
Thursday and gave the crews OF the
Horace and the Economy five minutes
to board the Little Boy. After the
transfer had been made the fisher
men were sunk by bombs placed on
board by the crew of the submarine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05

continued On Eleventh Page
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
NEW QUARANTINE FOR
 FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
All the Territory East of the Missis-
 siPpi and North of Tennessee.

Washington, Feb. 15-Foot and mouth disease quarantine regulations were extended by the department of agriculture today so as to include all the territory east Of the Mississippi and north of Tennessee in a restricted area out of which no shipments of livestock except for slaughter within 4S hours will be permitted to the south or west.
 All Of the great sIaushtering cen ters are located in the restricted terri tory and there is little shipping of live stock out of it but the new order was deemed necessary to protect the stock producing sections from infection. Two new important regulations were adopted today, one defining ''iu1ne- dlate slaughter as used in existing orders, as within forty eight hours and another prohibiting the transpcr- tation of hveseack in any part of the United States after Feb. r except in disinfected cars.
 Owing to the fact that few or no cases of foot and mouth disease have been found in Virginia West Virginia Vermont, Maine and the District Of Columbia, stock owners in these jtlr- isdictions will be permitted under the revised regulations to ship out stock upon affidavit that it has been on their farms for a certain length Of time and has not been exposed to any risk Of conta zion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
EXQUISITE GOWNS
In Latest Fashionable Colers and Styles Made Scene of Beauty at the Ball.

Gowns Of the. most fashionable col CTS and the latest styles made a. scene Of rare beauty at the ball and included the following:
 Mrs. Michael II. Donohue, white satin and silver tule made with a court train.
 Mrs. Timothy C. Murphy, white i'm ported lace rope over white satin.
 Mrs. John R. McNauara, yellow crepe meteor, rose point lace.
 Mrs. Francis T. Disgins, pink char mouse, black panne velvet and lace trimmings.
 Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly, pink satin, black chantilIy lace.
 Mrs. Hannah Rineaart, black satin, gold lace trimmings.
 Miss Jane r. Fe1lton, lemon cOlored satin with gold over dress. Miss May Pounch, pink messaline rosebud trimmings. Miss Margerite Pouncll, yellow crepe de chine, fur trimmings. Mrs. James B. Shannon, lace over blue satin.
 Mrs. Charles C. McNamara, pink satin, Miss Ella, Shannon embroidered chiffcFn over blue satin.
 Mrs. William Fl. Shields, grey silk crepe net with pears.
 Miss Rogers, white rnesssIine and white lace.
 Mrs, John R. Tarrant, peach crepe, point applique.
 Miss Ethel White, blue chiffon taffe- ta. pearl trimming.
 Mrs. sF'. L. Farrell, violet charmeuse, drapery of pink chiffon and lace. Mrs. Edward O'B-ien, white satin charmeuse, green chiffon and crystal tunic. Miss Donohue, amethyst charmeuse, chiffon drapery. Miss Nellie Donohue, white satin cnarmeUse, lace tuTic. Miss Flynn. white crepe de chine, chiffon and gold lace Miss Ruth Jordan, white point de'sprit over pink satin. Miss Henrietta James. white lace over yellow crepe. Miss Ruth Dray, pink taffsta with lace. Miss Pansy Neale, pink satin. Miss Mary Leonard, yellow chiffon over yellow satin.
 Miss Isabelle Leonard, turquoise over crepe de chine. Mrs. William J. Mcknight, pink messaiine, white lace overdress. Mrs. Thomas II. Beckley, yellow bro l caded satin with white net drapery. l Mrs. Philip Sheridan, black Get over l white meteor with jet trimming. 1 Miss Isabelle Riley, blue silk trim med with shadow lace. Miss Rcna Smith, Nile green crepe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
Mustarine Ccnquers Sore
 Throat and Chest Colds
Just Rub It On and Away Goes Lunt- baEe. Neuralgia, Lame Back or Sore uesS-YYin Not Blister.

Co to ny live druggist today, lay down 25 cents, say: T want box or BEGY'S MUSTARNE," and stop wor- ryi1lg about aches and pains.
 Rub t on tonight and you won t have any chest cold in the morning It stops coughs the same way, ana sore throat stiff neck. pleurisy and tom silitis IL relieves croup speedily and draws out inflammation anywhere.
 r. drives away rheumatic pains, re- Iieyes neuritis. stops lunbago almost instantly and quickly reduces swollen Joints and muscles.
 isn't the best remedy you ever used to immediately banish headache, earache, tocthache and neural gia.
 Spiendid for lame back. sprains, bruises. sore muscles, chiFblains, call Touses. bunions, frosted feet and to turn cold feet into warm ones. Be sure it's BEGY'S MUSTARINE in the yellow box. It's the original mustard prepara- pouItices. Lee 6 Osgood can supply
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
PERSONALS

Wffred Lamphere of Mystic has been a visitor in Norwich.
 Mrs. John F. Cook has returned to her home after spending the week with Mrs. E. W. LooInis.
 Mrs Frank Potter and MT. and Mrs. Harrison Crooks spent Sunday with Hadley Potter at AEontville
 Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Staplin and son have retu1ned to AIontJ4lle after a visit with Stonington friends
 Mrs. A. R. Race and Miss Rena Race. MT. and Mrs. Louis Browning and lit tie son were guests of MT. and Mrs. G. ". Loomis Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Potter of Watertown, Ct. IS making q visit at her home, 73G Boswell avenue. with her daughter. MTs. Harrison l.. Crooks.
 MT. and Mrs. John o. Peckham of No. 159 West Thames street spent the week end in New Haven as guests of Mrs. Peckham's parents. MT. and Mrs. r. W. Otis.
 George A. Airey, for 12 years with the Parker-DaTenpor Hotel Co., and for the past four years at the Hotel Dalton, West End, Long Branch, N. J.. resigned his position Feb 1st.. Since then he has undergone ., slight surgi- cal operation in New York and on Feb. Sth. sailed on the s. s. Oceana. for Hamilton, Bermuda to recuperate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
In inc City Court,

In the city court on Monday after a trial that lasted all morning Clement Hubert of Taftville, accused of seduc- ton, was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500, which were furnished. The accuser in the case is Miss Nellie Shea of GreenevilIe. In pronouncing his opinion Judge T. J. Kelly remarked that if he were the ultimate authority in the mater he thought he would discharge the young man, but he considered it advisable now to bind him over
 The case against Hyn1an Pollock and Mrs. Dora Sternlieb, accused of adultery, was continued till Saturday. The court room was Crowded to the doors during the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Picture.

The feature attraction at the Audi torlum this week is Harry Rich's Black Stans, and they were seen by good sized houses at Mondays per Io1lnanceS in a, minstrel show which was followed by a vaudeville slCefch, Their song numbers were catchy and their up-to-date jokes created hearty laughter. The costumes worn by the minstrels were very attractive.
 The fifth episode of the Terence O Rour1e series was seen, as was also The Mountain Traitor, an Eclair film with Stanley WalpoIe. The third pie ture was a comedy production. Merry Mary's Marriage, an L-Ko film
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
DETAILS OF THE RIOT
 AT PANAMA CARNIVAL
Americans Unarmed, Were Fired Up
 on by the Police and a Mob.

Washington, Feb. 15-DetaiIs of the Panama. carnival riot, in which a Pan- anna policeman was killed and 25 per sons-twenty three American soldiers and ciVilians--Were wounded Saturday came to the war department today in a report from Brigadier General Clar- ence Edwards, commanding the canal zone garrison.
 All the founded are expected to re- cover the general said, and no fur etI that the Americans. all unarmed were fired upon by the police and moo after individual alterations had preci pitatet1 8 general TOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
CHARITY BALL AT THE ARMORY
Annual Event by Catholic Womans Club Brilliantly Car ried Out-Decoratons in Pink and White With EIec- trical and Floral Efects-Attendance of Between 800 and 300. *
Flcor directcr, John F. Tarrant.

l
 Aids; Morgan Cronin, J. Henry Shannon, Frank Pagan. Lawrence Sylvia, James Mccormick, Joseph c. Bland, John Ring, Daniel B. Connolly, William J. Burns. W. T. Driscou, NJ. b. William H. Shields, Jr., John M. Dunn, Frank Aubrey, Joseph Boylan, Harold dincl1ley, Charles J. McKay Jr, William Gallivan, John D. Lee, James J. Maddern, Edward Edwards, Mathew Byrne, Patrisk Sweeney, Judge Thomas J. Kelly, George $. Powers, J., J. Donohue M. D., William r. Murphy, James L. Sullivan, Thad- deus Leahy, John SIattery, Jeremiah J. Desmond, Thomas NJ Connor, Frank B. AIcNfallon, Lawrence Mo Grory, James Harrington. E. J. Lynch, NJ. D., Thomas Crawford, James Hourisan, William Richness. Edward Walsh, Thomas D. Shea, William Car bery, Timothy Dunn, Jeremiah Rior- dan, John $. Nagle, Thomas Leahy, Edward &eIleher.
 P. J. Morley was at the box office tickets were taken by Supernumerary Jchn Donovan, and programmes dis triouted at the door by Henry F"on- taine, George Madden, and Lawrence c McGrory. The ladies room was in charge of Mrs. David Walsh. and in the mems coat room were Felix kee- nan and J. HouIihan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Naugatuck.-Tne 11th anniversary Of NaugatUck aerie, [. 0. E., will be celebrated this tTuasday) evening.
 Meriden.-Phy ysicaI Instructor Frank Dziob of the Polish Falcons is taking 9 six months course in 8 Polish train ing school in Pittsburgh, Pa. He is expected to return in July.
 MiddIetown-At Q meeing of the church board Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church the board voted unanimously to request Rev. Frederick Saunders, pastor of the church, to re- main another year.
 Derby.-The Derby welfare commit tee asks all to Cooperate with If in its efforts to clothe the unemployed of Derby b= sending a bundle Of new or used clothes to the home of any lady on the committee today, the 18th,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
" COME HOME TO
 DINNER WITH ME "

'fSo, thank you. Can't eat with any comfort noTF."
 "What? Haven't you heard about Dys- pep-lets? Sure thing for sour stomach, distress, heartburn and all indigestion.
 Do you guarantee thern:"
 'I certainly do on my own experi- elcs and that Of many friends. AL ways carry box in my pocket
 "All right! I'll come and enjoy good meal once n0Te.'
 Dys- pep-ietS are making fast friends Sf all who try them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
WEDDING.
Raeykowski-Nowaekf.

In St. Josepll's church Monday morn ing at o'clock Rev. l. MaciejewsIi the pastor. united in marriage Anthony RacykoWski and Miss Sophy Nowaclli The groom, who resides at 107 High street, is a native of Russian Poland and is the son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Rocyilowski. His bride was also born in Russian Poland and is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John NoWacki She has resided at No. PA Thames street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
COLCHESTER FIRE LOSS
 BETWEEN $7,ooo AND Ss.o0o.
Building Owned by William S. curtiss
 Totally Destroyed.
Especial to The BulIetiu.1

Colchester, Feb. 16-Fire which broke out at l2.45 o'clock this morn ing totally destroyed the building owned by William s. Curtiss and To- eated i'll this village. The total loss Will figure between $7,000 and $8,O0O and is covered by insurance. The fire broke out on the root near the chin1- ney and in a few minutes the entire building was in flames.
 Dauthinee & Sirrott timers. occu- pIed the first floor and the rear half or the second floor and the front half of the second story was occupied bv Thomas $. Clarke, jeweler and bicycle repairer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
OBITUARY
Miss Elizabeth McAuox.

Miss Elizabeth McAvoy died at her home No. 38 LaWton Heights, Plain field, on Monday afternoon, after an illness lasting over a year.
 Miss Mc.AVoy is survived by a sister, Miss Mary A, and two brothers, Hugh and Michael.
 She was a member of the Rosary society of St. Johns parish. Miss Me AVoy was a former resident of Taft vile, where her death will be mourned by host of friends. Interment will he at Taftville
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
Birthday Party.

Saturday evening at the home of AL bert H. BoWe, at Bushnell Place, Thamesville, a merry party of fifteen couples enjoyed 8. very pleasant even ing. The party was in honor of Mrs. Bowe's birthday and she received number of pretty gifts. During the evening a buffet lunch was served There was also games and music Ed. Woodmansee was heard in a. solo entitled 'On the Old Front Porch and Tyler Stanton pleased in the tenor solo T Did Not raise My Boy to be Soldier"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16

de chine over white satin, diamond trimmings.
 Miss Margaret Murphy ciel blue tulle over crepe meteor.
 Miss Gladys Crombie. yellow crepe meteor, rosebud trimming.
 Miss GcnevIeve Mccormick, peach brOcaded satin
 Mrs. D. J. Mccormick, Belgian blue crepe de chine
 Miss Catherine AI Bowler, violet taffeta lowered with pink.
 Miss Catherine Shea. New London, black lace. jet trimmings
 Mrs. John Dray. New London. violet satin.
 (continued on Page Eieht)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
WILL TELL METHODS OF
 CONDUCTING FAIR.
Treasurer C. D. Greenman to Speak
 Before State Association.

President A. D. Lathrop of the New l1ohdon County Agricultural society, secretary William w. BeckWith Treasurer Charles D. Greenman, J. E. Palmer, who is one ofthe vice presi- dents, andAI. B. Ring will be in Hart ford today to attend the meeting of the State Fair association at Secre- tary Healey's office
 The local county fair showed the greatest increase of any fair in the state in five years, and Treasurer Greenman has been asked to address the meeting, describing the methods which made il so much of 8 success.
 Secretary Beckwith has closed the contracts for the free shows that are to be given at the New London county falr this year, and the Midway shows. There is every expectation. the officers say for crowd of 10000 attending this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
Sure Test.

When I wants to he plumb saaiA' fed in muh mind dat s1stah mas done been converted and not dess merely polIy-foxin' to be poplar" con fessed sage old Parsen Bagster, T takes her husband to one side ana tells him to let a vet dog into de par Tor de fust time it rains. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
FUN RAJ.
Eeniamin k. EiaId

The funeral of Benjamin K Field was held Monday afternoon at 2.8O o'clock from his home on Corning road With relatives and friends attending. Rev. Joel B. Siocum, D. D., the pastor Of the Central Baptist church, oficiat- ed at the services. The remains were sent to Brooklyn Monday evening on the 7.25 train, and burial will take place there in the Cypress Hill ceme- tery.
 Undertakers Church S Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
Artistic,

"There!" said MT. Nagg, after a la bored explanation of why he had stayed out 50 late; "I hope this is sat. isfactory.' Tt is more than satisfac. tory Mrs Nagg told kim, lit is sim. ply beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-16
At Sea Nest of Time.

Secretary Bryan has informed Ger many that hydroaeroplanes are not war vessels. Would the Secretary Tec- osnize a, war vessel if he saw one?- New -Iyork sTeleeram.