davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
WATERBURY DEDICATES
 NEW CITY BUILDING
Many Brass City Organiza- tiOns Take Part in Exer-
 cises-Banquet Tonight.

| Waterbury, Nov. 26.-Waterbury' handsome new City hall was dedicated this afternoon with fitting program
 of music and addresses. The speakers included Mayor Skully, ex-Mayor Reeves, Superintendent of Schools, L. w. Tinker and Corporation Counsel Francis P. Guilfoile. A flag presented by Wadhams Camp, Sons of Veterans, was raised with appropriate exercises Earlier in the afternoon a parade of the city's police and fire departments officials.
 The days program also included an exhibition of folk dancing by school children and the unveiling of @ memorial tablet erected by the Mat tatuck Historical society near the site of the habitations of the first settlers. An interesting feature of the exercises was music by a band made up of in mates of the state reformatory at Cheshire. Governor Holcomb and staff with many other distinguished visitors, are to be guests at the old hcme week banquet at o'clock fol- lowed, at o'clock, by the governors S ball.
 Tomorrow the chief event of the celebration will be big military and civic parade, for which the governor and his staff will stay over. All pub- ;ic and private buildings are decorated and every train is bringing hundreds of visitors to the city.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
WILSON WILL NOT YET MAKE PEACE OVERTURES
President Believes That Time Is Not Ripe for Further
 ing Agitation,

Washington, Nov 26.-President Wilson will take no part in the cam paign to bring about a peace con- ference, now being carried on in this and other neutral countries. While he will interpose no objection to the unofficial movement, he has heard nothing from Europe which leads him to believe the time is op- portune for him to take any steps.
 Telegrams urging the president to support the movement for a confer at the White House today. A de1ega- tion of peace advocates will call on the president late today.
 The president is keeping in close touch with peace sentiment abroad through American diplomatic repre- sentatives and is devoting much time and study to the question. It is stated authoritatively that at the first intimation from officials of the . warning nations that such efforts would be welcome the president will renew his offer of services to ai! in ending the war.
 Henry Ford's peace ship will not carry any representatives of the Am erican government and unless the situation changes in the meantime the government will not take any part in the meeting proposed.
 The president is not expected to make any official announcement re- garding the peace campaign now being carried on.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
WATSON AGAIN
 BEFORE THE COURT Georgia Publisher Charged With
 Mailing Obscene Matter SPECIAL VENIRE DRAWN
Defense Ready to Move to Quash In- dictment-CIaim Is That Wording Books.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 26.-A special venire, in addition to the regular jury panel, was drawn in federal court to- day for the trial of Thomas E. Watson, charged with sending obscene matter through the mails
 Watson's indictment contains four counts, giving dates in 1911 and 1912 in which the alleged obscene matter was sent through the mails in issues of Watson's publications printed at Thompson, Ga, his home. Watson was indicted on similar charges in 1912, and in the fall of 1913 the in- dictment was quashed on grounds that it should have contained the entire ar ticle alleged to be objectionable and not merely excerpts from it. At the next session of the federal grand jury Watson was reindicted, the charges being made in what was regarded as more specific form, but not containing the language objected to, the indict- ment stating that it was improper to be spread upon the minutes of the court
 Four Counts.
 Four counts of the present indict- ment alleged that objectionable mat ter was used in an article entitled '"The Roman Catholic Heirarchy; the Dead Hest Menace to Our Civilization" and the fourth in an article entitled An other Maria Monk Case Comes to Light in New Jersey Few Days Ago." When he previously faced the court, Watson cOntended the words alleged to be obscene merely were quoted from books on Roman Catholic religion.
 Today the defense was ready to move to quash the present indictment. Judge w. w. Lambdin is presiding in place of Judge Emory Spear. Watson appeared as his own lawyer, with local counsel to assist him.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
P SERBIAN LIBERTY
 WILL COME AGAIN
Minister Says That Country Will Be Born Again As in the
 Past.

Paris, Nov. 26.-A prediction that no matter what happens Serbia will be "born again" was made by War Min ister Bokovitch to the Mathis Mona- stir correspondent, who quotes the Serb general as saying: we all are ready to hold out to the last If for tune abandons us altogether so much the worse but we still shall hope. Ser bia knew how to win liberty after five centuries under the Turkish yoke. It will be the same tomorrow. Serbia vii live forever. You cannot kill all Serbs. and Serbia will be born again to grow greater in the future.''
 When the despatch to the Matin was filed on the 18th the situation at Monastir was reported unchanged. Serb advanced posts were no longer in contact with the Bulgarians, who were believed to have detached troops to reinforce the army attacking the French. The Serbians then occupied the village of Brod, north of Krushevo, although the town had changed hands several times, being occupied several hours the day before by Bulgarian 1r- regulars.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
RUSSELL & ERWIN
 GETS BIG ORDER
So States RumOr and Places Figure at $2OO,OOO-Story Is Not
 Confirmed.

An unconfirmed report was current this afternoon to the effect that the Russell & Erwin division of the American Hardware corporation had just been awarded a $200,OOO contract for hardware to be used in the con- struction of the new municipal build ing at Pittsburg, Pa.
 This new structure being erected in the Smoky City is to be one of the most expensive and attractive build ings of it's kind in the country and the contracted price for the structure complete is $10,000,000.
 The awarding of this $200,O0 con- tract to the local concern, if correct means that New Britain's industry has been recognized from hundreds of others throughout the country and that this contract is the biggest single contract of it's kind that has ever come to the Hardware city.
 In an attempt to verify the report R. w. Hawley, manager of the Russell & Erwin division, was queried on the telephone this afternoon. "I don't know. I'm sure," he replied, when asked if the report was true. Further than that he was uncommunicative. President Henry c. M. Thompson, of the American Hardware corporation, could not be located this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
THIRTEEN DIE IN
 ARKANSAS TORNADO
storm Sweeps Rural District Near Hot Springs Leaving a Wake of
 One-quarter Mile Wide.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 26.-Thir- teen dead and twenty known injured was the casualty list reported today as a result of the tornado which yes- terday swept the outskirts of this city.
 Communication was restored be- tween this city and Little Rock today.
 The storm struck the outskirts of lot Springs at 5:05 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It lasted ten minutes.
 It crossed the Cuachita river near Riverview Park and moved northeast, jujst touching the outskirts of the city. It disappeared into the north east, leaving a wake from one-eighth to one-quarter of a mile wide.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
FRAUENLOB SUNK
German Protected Cruiser Sent to Bot tom By Entente Submarine is Re- port From PetrOgrad.

London, Nov. 26, 12:46 D. m.-The German protected cruiser Frauenlob has been sunk by a submarine of the entente allies, according to semi off cial announcement made at Petrograd, says a despatch to the Central News Agency.
 The Frauenlob is reported to have been sent to the bottom in the same locality where the German protected cruiser Udine, as sister ship of the F'rauenlob was lost.
 The Frauenlob was a protected cruiser of 2,672 tons and was built fin 1901. A despatch published ill the Politiken of Copenhagen on Nov II, said a report had been received that the Frauenlob had been sunk off the south coast of Sweden. Her sister ship, the Undine was sunk, ac- cording to an official announcement made in Berlin, by two torpedoes from a submarine on the afternoon of Nov. while patroling the south Swedish coast. Nearly the entire crew was saved.
 The Frauenlob and Undine car- ried crews of 275 men. The vessels were BPS feet long, 40.S beam and had depth of 15.S feet. They were armed with ten Al inch guns and were equipped with two 1S-inch tor pedo tubes. The cruisers were capable of travelling at a speed of 21 knots
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
PAGES
ALLIES DUBIOUS ON
 GREEK ATTITUDE
Promises of Premier Skouloudis and Cabinet Not to Be Taken Too
 Seriously.

London, Nov. 25, 12:42 P. M.-The Pall Mall Gazette, recalling the assur- ances given by Eleutherios Venizelos, the Grecian ex-premier, and the way they were nullified by King Constan- tines actions, regards the present Greek assurances with skepticism and declares that the promises of Premier Skouloudis and his colleagues, what ever shape they Oay assume, are not to be taken too seriously.
 "What has been secured apparently by the gentle pinch of four days ar rest of Greek shipping" the newsps.- per says, lis the assurance that Greece will not quite be as treacherous as words which certain of her ministers might have implied. That the Greek army is to remain mobilized will pre- vent any sure sense of safety on the part of the entente allies"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
IA YEAR OLD GIRL
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Emma Gillespie Jumps Into Pond aud is DrOWncti-Rcports of Foul
 Play Discreditcd.

New Haven, Nov. 26.-The hamlet l of Centerville, in Hamden, is agitat- ed over the drowning of Emma Gill; espie, aged IA, whose body was re-
 covered yesterday in Mix Pond a very short distance from her home She had disappeared the evening be- fore while on her way home from school
 Reports were current that there was likelihood that the girl had met foul play but Coroner Mix in his finding attributed death to drowning and the motive suicide. The girl was seen by friends at 6 D. m., on Wednesday night almost at her own doorway and only a few yards from the waters edge. Companions say that she had spoken of jumping into the pond.
 Representative J. w. Sanford of Hamden, who was assisting in the search for the girl, reported today that while carrying sisters of the girl to their home last night, his automobile was wrecked by another machine said to have belonged to a New Haven merchant and which at the time was being used by several young men.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
MAN AND WOMAN SHOT
 IN SUSPICIOUS WAY
Believed That Policeman Has Knowledge of Man.
 ner of Wife's Death.

St. Louis, Nov 26.-In William Street, assistant chief of police of Madison, Ill.,, known as the biggest policeman in Illinois, rests today, the police believe, the power to clear up the mystery of the death of his es- tranged wife, Mrs. Catherine A. Street and Patrolman Charles F. Bar meir, of the St Louis police depart ment, whose bodies were found in an alley here last night, each shot through the heart
 Street, with a bullet wound in the
 right leg, was arrested a few hours after the shooting, but denied shoot ing either his wife or Barmeir. According to bartender nd others, Street had quarreled with his wife in a wine room near the scene of the shooting and within a block of Mrs. Streets home. From the wine room, according to witnesses, Street took his wife into an alley. Patrolman Barmeir followed them, and just as the trio were out ot sight five shots were heard.
 When several men rushed to the alley they found the bodies of Bar meir and Mrs. Street within a few feet of each other. By the side of the policeman was his revolver with two shells discharged. On Street was found a revolver with one cham Der empty, but this, he pointed out, was precautionary. measure adopt ed by many policemen to prevent ex- plosion of the weapon should it fall. His revolver bore no powder marks and, according to the police, seemed not to have been fired recently.
 Street said that while he was talk ing to his wife in the alley, some one called out Now I've got you'' and fired, one bullet hitting him and an- other his wife. Street said he ran without returning the fire
 Street is six feet five inches in height and weighs more than 300 pounds.
 Mrs. Street was 35 years old and had two children. Barmeir was 42 years old and leaves wife and two children.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
Captain of Norwegian
 Tells of His Trip
CRUISER WAS NOT
Hamburg g-American Line Cl Nepos Admits Defensc--Car
 Spoiled by Fire-OniceFs Failing Out. .,..-t. sf

New York, Nov. 26.-Onls of the 16 or IT vessels which lantic and Pacific ports early war with supplies for Germa CTS had figured in the gover evidence when the trial oI Buenz and other officers an ployes of the Hamburg-A Line charged with conspiracy fraud the United States in fiji manifests of these ships wa sumed today. Attorneys for Il ecution said they still had mass of evidence.
 Most of the testimony had with shipments made from ports, but the prosecution hal ised to show that the allegeI spiracy extended to San Fra
 During the Thanksgiving n the federal court agents of trict attorneys office and of partment of justice continud investigation of the jurors an, tained surveillance over VI who, it was feared, might le jurisdiction of the court.
 Captain of Nepos on Star The Norwegian steamer which sailed from Philadelph 22, 1914, with supplies for cruisers at sea, although she for Monrovia, was the first concerning whose activities W testified today. Roger B. W governments counsel, put her Olaf Neilsen, on the stand an him to tell what happened g left Philadelphia.
 My supercargo, MT. Fleul me that we expected to meet man cruiser" Captain NeiIss "I learned later that the crui the Kaiser Wilhelm De Crosse was sunk some time afterw, the Highfiyer. Fleuhr wanted go to Cape Verde IsianGs, bu him I wouldn't do it.".
 Officials Disagree. It developed that captain ; percargo both had their own where they were going and t captain refused to obey the cargo's orders that he go to tn or the other place Tn the A but held his course TOT Afric course was via TenerIrfe. The stopped. The supercargo, balli angry, told the captain to sl further, but lie to the harb was virtually the only order supercargo that was obeyed five months the Nepos tugged anchor there. Then she sailed empty, her charter cancelled.
 How did you dispose of vol go?" the witness was asked.
 "A fire spoiled some" he some was sold to the British there were English warships and some went to the Germa suI."
 The defense admits that the burg g-American line chartere Nepog.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
CASUALTY AMONG OFFICERS
Losses in British Army Leaders For Fortnight Reaches 1,O34 Killed. Wounded or Missing

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 London, Nov. 16.-Officers casualty lists for the fortnight ending Novem- her 8, show losses in the British army of 356 killed. 609 wounded and sixty nine missing-a total of 1,O34
 Since the beginning of the war the killed number 6,3S9. wounded 12,561 and missing 1,752, a gross total of 20,- TOP.
 Brigadier General Forbes Trefusis, was killed; Major General Walker was wounded and seven lieutenant colonels were killed.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
IN RECEIyERsHIP.

Bridgeport, Nov. 26.---Attorne, k. Nicholson of this city has appointed temporary receiver of Trumbull Motor Car company of city, with bond of $25,00O, by U Case of the superior court. Al stockholders meeting on Tuesda, was voted to discontinue the ness of the concern and the off asked for the appointment of temporary receiver. The firm m a small automobile known as Trumbull.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
MORALES EVACUATED
Villa Garrison Leaves City in Sonora IrOOting Before it GOes-Randall and AcoSta in IT. $.

Fl Paso, Mex, Nov 26---A despatch to the Fl Paso Herald says: The Villa garrison evacuated Nogales, Son ora, early today after footing stores and saloons. Governor Randall and General Acosta are now on the Amor ican side, having crossed during the night.
 General Obregon's army is report ed within twelve miles of Nogales and is expected to occupy the town before night"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
AMERICAN TOBACCO

Washington, Nov. 26.-An res tions placed on re-export of tobacco the Netherlands Overseas Trust l been removed for the present in sponse to representations made to Netherlands government Amer tobacco may now be shipped to person in Holland or to the orde any one there. From Holland An can tobacco may enter Germany Austria freely.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
PAY UNDER PROTEST.
Public Service Not Liable For COrpo-
 ration Tax Think Lawyers.

Hartford, Nov. 26.-Many of the public service corporations in paying the tax on their gross income under the law of 1915 have filed memoran- dunn to the effect that they pay it un- der protest. In doing this they pro- tect their right to go to court to test the constitutionality of the law.
 It is understood that Attorneys Of some of these corporations have given the matter much consideration and have reached the conclusion that the law would be declared unconstitution- al if a case were taken to the su- preme court.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
NNESTTGATE KILLING.
Execution of Bean to Be PrObed By
 IL S. Authorities.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Secretary Lansing today directed an investiga- ton of the execution of Edgar Bean, an American railway engineer, by the Villa authorities. Bean was reported shot by orders of General Rodriguez, because of the derailment of the train Bean was forced to run for the Villa troops in the escape from Cananea.
 Bean was formerly a resident of Bridgeport, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
COL. SISTARE DEAD.

New York, Nov. 26.-Announce- ment was made today of the death of Col. w. H. M. Sistare, for ten years custodian of Grants Tomb. He died at his home here late yesterday. Col. Sistare was 73 years old. Ho fought under General Slocum in the Civil war with the 1O2nd New York Volunteers
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
STRIKERS RIOT
Two Strike Breakers Injured-Sevcn Alleged Rioters Held After Trouble in Cleveland Plant.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 26.-TwO strike breakers were injured and and seven strikers were arrested here today In an attack by the latter on the form CT who were on their way to work at the Theodor kundtz Automobile body plant where a strike of Hungarian workmen has been in progress seV- eral weeks.
 The fight prevented the Stflkc breakers reaching the Kundtz plant
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
FALL KILLS BURNS.

Meriden, Nov. 26.-Edward Burns, aged about sixty-tive, fell down a flight of stairs at his home here today and was killed His wife, son and two daughters survive him.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
KITCHENER IN ROME.

Paris, Nov. 26, APO D. m.-The ar rival at Rome of Field Marshal Kitch ener, British war secretary is an- nounced in telegram to the Havas Agency. The field marshal reached Rome from Naples and went directly to the British embassy,
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
ITALIANS LAND TROOPS.

Petrograd, Nov. 26, Via. London, 4:15 p. m.-AccOrding to information from excellent sources received here, Italy has begun landing troops at AVlOna, Albania.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
BARRIERS STRIKE.

Torrington, Nov. 26.-All the barber shops in town are closed today ;s the result of a strike by the jour- reNmen barbers for a reduction of working hours.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
FIGHT ON BORDER
American Soldiers Fire on MeJ Across Dfnc-Several MeJ
 FaIl--No Casualties to U. s. T|

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 26.-Amd soldiers fired on Mexican sol across the boundary line here 1O:45 o'clock today, when Mez: sent a number of bullets into American town. There were no ualties on the American side. several Mexicans fell under the lets of the American soldiers. cording to report. saF-#.
 Colonel w. H. Sage, commal the American troops, ordered hi fantrymen lying near the bour line to open fire. The first exch across the border line followed half a dozen Mexicans dropped.
 A troops of Villa cavalry was approaching from the southwest ing as they came.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
ALLEGED PLOTTER
Former Special Investigator in Dis trfct Attorneys Office Held-In- vOlved in Bomb Schemes.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-C. c. Crowley, formerly special investi- gator in the county district attorneys office, was taken into custody here today in connection with alleged plots to dynamite munitions factories He was taken before John w. Preston United States district attorney.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
WEATHER.

Hartford. Nov. 26.-EOr Hartford and vicinity: Fair, warmer tonight. saturday increasing cIOudincss, prob ably rain.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
RUSH FOR SEATS FOR
HARVARD-YALE GAME
bul 10000 CAN OF ACCOMMODATE
60 AT CAMBRIDGE ON NO
VENEER 90

cNMiinir1N AianH Nor ais.
t'aNd ~ application fat tleksts to tbr
iinrtafd faio tpnlhaii same Cal ile pla,
90 Hl thr stadium on Not go ,amn iu
'ota AnA me fnuph win nal rottf at.
" enc fourth thv applications itUros
fnr urNsis huurht from Speculation
inH ieaf VIII make neN Records Dn.
These Who raffi muilnn daIlli hiut a.
counts nt who arc utrara uf Ysie
4tld"ur ur drugs win o. ahie iu .l..
'noii WAY lni0 hr stadium NeOomD
datlnns Viii he tt fht mrnf.f U.ut.
Known tnd Hefrrai huaHr.d DOLLAR. ,
HtAi mHf ho ptld Yhr hIN stadium
Hrnut heil sii fhe fnparl Hnl ,tia
MEN wd ihru frlvu1s 0n tnr Hl,. af ihr
tAinr fhauftiiraiN 81 a Hmpoa.I.Is
tnF HnN mHif hW liuufi uud .i. mon
iN" hcWrimurg mrn to scr tna ans
Ini ihr 900 ae1ta ara dnId.l p.iu,Il,
between ihr two uai,ernIues ANA thr
H'nl0n'H ana tlHmn of ct,n demand
n'rr thtn ihr Hmh Nf thr mrs ~
lu'ft nlHna thr elmU un tHr.uataf.
Z" cnifniu eNienf and f 500 Ir.s n..t
lnt L. mofu hnnaftd or $500 DO. an n.f
inside 1nd SEQ thr hmc
Tbs distribution us utkpia ull s.e..
tomorrow fhoso wta a1kaa fae nna
.'Hi VIII he accommodated nrat ara
ihen we tWaaseai arrhetuts wit rri
'Neif raatehn0rds sn luns as Shes nst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03

turo inseads shall be thrown OF 1.
NV "a tho system, q Is aAsorhed inlo
,ee hieod aud boils, rimplcs. rashrs.
nae'ehee aud other crupiions Of the
= ;. ;. goes into tho circulation
ann n'nloNes every particle N hIeed
,sint or poison ~ every chanrssr
~ skin Diseases and erunfiena
nsss as'ay. aud the snaath clear
sk'nc glowing VITA health. shnw.
.ns' me body Il betting negrgshea ~
,asn pure oloed. llheunatlsm. a..
s ,s, Svmfnia, Contagious piaoa
',e,sen, ~ are deem aeatea bl0ed AS
u I. nna fer their treattaelt & Nm.
~. s'uAis y ;. " Get 5. 5. :. atsnv
nsuk Nore II yours Il pecailas
NA@N write ;. ,, ;. Co, Atlanta. ca
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Nf I Nl g. Hsn .II If.
Nr lom Ham $40 ...
fn.. $50 tr.,t
nt ...H. ... H.
.r..f ....i.I...
hnp oouac lal .mn, d.. l..i.
Uau.,r vb., MA
.avs ,hsf si,.t .r. ,l.......s b.,
stau AL. b.in. l.tf .t..
''"t .''i 'n innt '"nIl'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
DETROIT LINES MAY
DE ONLY CITY OWNED
STREET CAR SYSTEM
ELECTION WAS Held YEsTEs
DAY 70 DECIDE WHETHER
PURCHASE sY CITY SHALL
STAND
ELECTION STILL IN DOUBT

DETROIT sos "Wednesday
Rttafns from tire election yesieriay
compiled this morning shoo t11t 'ht
voters hcre rejected the proposal 90
purchase sire io.ai street railway ays-
Ten. fhis aitnea8H ihs city eas com
nittcd m prior election 10 Che mu-
nlcirai ownership plan.