davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
POPE MISQUOTED IN
 LA LIBERTE ARTICLE
Ideas Attributed to Pontin Branded as False by PapaI Secretary
 of State.

|
 Rome, June 2S, via Paris, June 29. 6:15 a. m.-The Osservatore Romano, the official organ of the Vatican, pub fishing the statement by Cardinal Pei tro Gasparri, papal secretary of state, in which it was asserted that Pope Benedict was misquoted in the inter- view obtained from him last week by Louis LatApie, and published in La Liberte, of Paris, makes this com ment:
 From this interview it follows that the ideas of the Pope must be sought again in official political documents and not in words never uttered but which were attributed to the Pontlfr and which were reproduced with fam tastic interpretation in the newspapers without respect for the august dignity of the Pope.
 Additional evidence of this lack of respect is found in the discussion of the letter from the Pope to Prince Won Buelow. An effort has been made to give it political character and significance, whereas it was a private letter replying to Prince Won Buelow who, unable to visit the Vatican, be- lieved it well to write the Pope to take leave of him and ask his bene- diction for the princes. Attempts are being made to distort this letter into political document, and the newspapers even ask its publication without regard to the Pope"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

Gertrude Louise Willoughby recent- ly. Needless to say, the woman has been discovered and is now in a way to claim her share of the estate of her husband, Edwin G. Willoughby, in Wales.
 Kirkham & Cooper had been re- tained by foreign interests to try to locate Mrs Wiloughby, who was known to have lived in this city sew era1 years ago. The woman's photo graph appear in the Herald with that of her husband. Figuratively speak ing, the Herald was hardly off the press before the local law firm began receiving word from various sources revealing the whereabouts of the mis- sing woman. It was not long, before she herself appeared in the lawyers office, stating that she had read in the Herald of the death of her husband and the subsequent search for his heir or heirs.
 Formal claim to her husbands es- tate has been made by Mrs. Willough- by but it may be several weeks before she hears from Wales,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
ARE NEITHER BEATEN
 NOR DOWNHEARTED
Russians Trying to Weaken Anstro-
 GeI1nan Forces and Prevent Trench Deadlock.

London, June 29. 6:45 a. m.-7-T The
 Russian armies are neither beaten nor doWnhearted, according to the correspondent of the Times, review ing the six weeks Teutonic advance, after visit to Russian headquarters- General Ivanoff, commander of the southern armies, shows no trace of despondency. The correspondent says: E
 ..The view is held here that their capture of Lemberg and other Cali clan successes have brought the Aus tro- Germans no neater a solution of the war. Tn spite of their enormous losses, which are estimated at ESQ., 600 Germans and probably an equal number of Austrians, they still en- counter .the same stubborn army as before which is willing to keep fight ing for years if Necessary. The Germans must continue pouring in fresh troops in order to hold their po-. sitions, for If theN Aake them away to defend other ff fnsntiers the whole edihce . the Aust Han defensive will collapse.
 !. .Tfe Rua1iAn point of view is that that can retreat and advance again indefinitelN caring little for the moral effect of the loss of towns as long as they are constantly weakening their adversaries and preventing trench deadlock such as exists on the west ern and Warsaw fr6hts. '' V
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
DEMURRER OF c. AND
 A. ROAD SUSTAINED
Missouri Supreme Court Upholds Com. pany in $2,ooo, 900 Suit Brought
 Against It By State.

Jefferson City, Mo, June 29.-The Missouri supreme court today sus- tained the demurrer of the Chicago and Alton Railroad against the suit of the state to recover $2.000,O00 in al- legged excess fares collected while the two cent rate and maximum freight laws were in litigation.
 The decision of the supreme court was in affirmation of the decision of the circuit court of Saline county and is construed by lawyers as setting out the policy of the court in dealing with the suits brought by Attorney General Barker against all the trunk lines of the state. The decision throws the suit against the Chicago and Alton out of court.
 The amount sought for recovery in all the suits aggregates $24,000, 900, the attorney general claiming that the state has right, acting for the peo- pie, to bring suit for all the excess fares collected in the years the Mis- souri rate laws were pending in the federal courts. ss Z The federal supreme court upheld the two cent passenger rate law, and the maximum freight rate law. As soon as, the decision was announced the railroad cut passenger rates from two and a half to two cents, but no arrangement was made to refund the excess fares collected while the law was in litigation.
 Attorney General Barker filed a blanket suit for s2,000,000 against each of twelve trunk lines, on the theory that the excess passenger and freight rates collected by each would approximate that sum.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
MISS ROBERTS BEGINS WORK.
Teacher of Folk Dancing Commence
 Preparations for Celebration.


 Preparations for Celebration.
 Preparations for pne exhibition of Folk dancing to be given by the play ground children at Walnut Hill park Monday afternoon at the Fourth of July celebration have started in earnest under the instruction of Miss Marion Roberts, who will be in charge of the exhibition. A54
 In securing Miss Roberts to teach the children, the playgrounds commits sion has. been extremely fortunate as she is considered one of the most skill ful dancing instructors in the east. She is graduate of Columbia uni versity, where she took a four years course, receiving degrees of D. F. E. and B. s. She graduated from the university in June and during her last year she assisted in teaching at the school. She makes her home dur ing the summer months in Long Island, and winters in New York.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
GRoCoCK-HILLs.
Prominent Couple Will Be Married
 Tomorrow Evening.


 Tomorrow Evening.
 Miss Myrtis Sarah Hills, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Hills of 573 Arch street, will become the bride tomor- row of Leslie Charles Grocock, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Grocock of 44z Stanley. street. The wedding will be performed at the home of the bride at s o'clock in the evening and Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal churca will off, ciate. The nuptial event is expected to be of unusual brilliance because of the prominence of MT. Grocock and his bride to- be.
 Miss Hills will be attended by her sister Miss Oliver Hills, as brides maid and Helen Raymond of Harl- ford and Gertrude Gfbney of this city will be ribbon girls. MT. Grocock's groornsman will be his brother, Cle- ment Grocock, fashion designer for Mrs. c. E. Rice & company of Fifth avenue, New York.
 + The bridesmaid will wear satin gown with pearl embroidery. She will wear wreath of orange blos- sorns and veil. The bridesmaid will be gowned in green crepe de chine with rosebud trimmings. The ribbon girls will wear pure white.
 After the ceremony dinner will be served and reception will be held, MT. Grocock and his bride will leave on honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and New York. On their return they will reside on Fair view street. MT Grocock holds re- sponsible position with the Eagle Lock com pany of Torrington.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
BECKER's LAST CHANGE.

Counsel to Meet Gov. Whitman to
 Ask Hearing on Plea for Clemency.
 New York. June 29.--Counsel for Charles Becker has arranged to meet Governor Whitman in Albany on Thursday to make application for a hearing on Becker's plea for elem ency. The governor will return from Amherst tomorrow and may set an early date for the hearing. as he has said that he is willing to hear any plea in behalf of Becker.
 Becker's execution for the murder of Herman Rosenthal has been set for the week beginning July 12.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
BRYANs RETURN HOME.
Former Secretary and Wife Guests of
 His Brother.

Lincoln. Neb., June 2s.--wllliam J. Bryan. accompanied by Mrs. Bryan. was met by small party of friends this morning on their return to their home. Mir. and Mrs. Bryan are the guests of Mayor Charles w Bryan, a lsother, during days stay in the city.
 Mr. Bryan will speak tonight at an open air meeting on the subject of The Farm. Friend of Peace" He will leave tomorrow for San Francisco, where he will give two addresses
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
HELD FOR WIPES DEATH.

Windsor. Juno 2s.-Marshall S. Thompson. was held without bail, for trial on q charge of murder in the first degree. at tho September term of the superior court, after a hearing before justice of the peace here to- day. Thompson Is charged with hav- ing shot his wife to death at their home here Sunday night. Thompson Is 21 years old and his wife was IT.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
PERRY SENT TO PRISON.

, Winsted, June e9.-Wilbur Perry
 pleaded guilty in the superior court itodaysto g charge of mansiaughter in causing the death by shooting of
 Charles Dunham in Barkhamsted, on
 the night of June 1. He was sem .tenced to state prison for from one to five years. The homicide was the
 result of u drunken brawl over bas-
 ket of potatoes.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Further Attack Delayed.

General. Carranza telegraphc q agency here today that further or NSe--iro City, was being d| while General Gonzales was trx make arrangements to avoid a within the city itself. The dipi< corps in Mexico City, the del stated, was taking steps to prote non-comL-.ants of all nationaiii the event of fighting wst1ain fl1< and the Zapata forces were rr1 to have sent their archives to Cc vaca.
 The telegram was the frs, firmation fronk Carranza sourc
 tContinued on Tenth Raxc.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
TAKE LUNATIC AWAY.

Stepania Koska is Lodged at State ln-
 sane Retreat at Norwich.
 Held in check with straightjack- ct, Stepania Koska, the religious man fac who has been lodged at the police station since Saturday, was taken to the state insane asylum at Norwich this afternoon by Chief Rawlings and Superintendent Kibbe of the town home.
 Today Koska has divided his time between taking off his clothes and tearing them into small bits and preaching eloquent sermons in his native tongue.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
A. K. CoRBTN DONATES s25,

The fund held by the Herald for the Boys club building fund, was increased today by tho donation or $25 by A. E. Cortin. The latest do- nation swells the fund to a total o1 $1,333.62.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
World Neither Sees or Hears of
 Tragedy in Galicia and Poland DECLARES RABBI M. ]. CRIES
Fate of Half of the Hebrew Race of the World Is Trembling in the Bal ancc as Result of Great Conflict in Europe. ..r

Charlevoix, Mich, June 29.--The fate of half the Jews of the world is trembling in the balance as a result of the great war in Europe, according tc Rabbi Moses J.; Cries of Cleveland, president, iri addressing the central conference Of American Rabbis here today at its twenty-sixth convention.
 aAll mankind,p Rabbi Griss said, .has been made an eyewitness to Belgium's misery and sorrow Galicia ana Poland suffer equal tragedy, but the world neither sees nor hears. Millions of Jews, always in want and in wretchedness, now experience cruel ty intensified. Hundreds of thou sands are sacrificing their lives for their country-yes, even for the flag of the oppressor-and no promise of freedom is clearly spoken. The loyal offering of life, in a nations cause, should quench the fire of anti-Semi- stisrms in Germany and Austria, and k.ndfe the light of freedom-with equal human rights-in Russia.
 Greatest Tragedy in History.
 tNpt yet is there any abatement of Russian persecution nor any change in the legal status, nor removal of dis abilities. Again thousands of Jews have been compelled to take up the staff of the wanderer, expelled from their homes and native villages, the aged and the inf1rm, and mothers with unborn babies, facing starvation and the danger of death. The outrageous inhumanities have stirred even a Geo. Brendes to the indictment of Poland in the forum of nations and Israel Zangwill proclaims: Polish Jews are living through one of the greatest tragedies in history.
 Again in the face of worldwide misery, we discover our selves unpre- pared ad unorganized: We are never ready, though Jews are ever in distress and have not yet escaped the yoke of the worlds cruelty, oppression and persecution. F. v i-5s 3s.'
 Create one conamittcc.
 Our duty is to send relief and yet more relief. and it will not be enough. America is the only Jewish community in the world able to send relief American Jews. heretofore, always have answered Israels appeal for help.
 The crisis demands unity of action; let the multitude of commit tees and of leaders surrender their claims to priority and precedence They must unite to create one commit tee which shall be permanent-and thoroughly representative-and duly authorized to speak and act on behalf of all the Jews of America"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
KAHNs-RITZ,

Herman Kat1ns and Miss Catherine Ritz. both Of this city, will be mar ried at o'clock tom orrow afternoon at St. Johns German Lutheran church Rev. M. w. Gaudian will tie the. nup-. tiai knot.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
s GRAss F,IRE TO-DAY.

Engine company No. {. was called out at 12:40 o'clock today. to ex- tinguist, a grass fire on property owned by Starr Andrews on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Villas Chief LieutenaI
 Has Nothing to do MI
 Regarding MelI
CONDITIONS AT MEI CITY VERY Q
Tive Mexican soidiers u2 Americans to Pay $eoe f| Save Their Aves-Juiy
 Date for Massacrc of F'o Territory Controlled by
 torena, Villa Confnander

Territory Controlled by
 torena, Villa Con,snanS1pr
 Washington, June 2e. fif its policy to prevent. fl pod. ther revolutionary movem| Mexico or at least the seftln of any such expeditions on
 soll, the American govefnru
 poses to prosecute vigorou@| .tions of neutrality regardlt1 prominence of the indivioua11| affiliations.
 Possibility that others mag tified with the so-caIled Hu< spiracy intensified interest < day in the investiestion by r the department of justice N situation.
 The arrest of Generals X} Huerta and PascuaI Orozco Paso and the strict survciiia< General Felix Diaz. General gon, General BlanQuef and Felipe, Angeles, now I{vink lUrited States. and others. is this general policy of th< ment. 1t was said that th< rnent of Justice was in noxx< some evidence which Seemed meet General Angeles. Xil16' hand man, with a plot in vi gems of one of the Europe4n are involved
 Angeles Denies ConnccfI|
 General Felipe Aneei>s
 here today. Co deny in pef&01 state department and that connected in any way with to re-establish a Huerta re*| Mexico. General Angeles iIf| frto conference with EnFI| Ilorente, head of the Wills az|
 Angeles Preparing Sta tcn1
 General Angeles announcc0 was preparing a statement made public later.
 General Angeles will make men," said MT. LIorente. ''in| he will deny absolutely that implicated in any conspiraei Huerta to launch 6 volt in Mexico. That is an ina story. General Angeles will q plain his relations with Gener| and may say a word about his to, Washington. which is a 
 LIorcnte Knows omciaI|
 MT. Llorente said he did mol what ;. ashington officials, i< General Angeles contemplafel{ 2 ng.
 Angeles and Lorente then VI he war department ana enf4| with Brigadier E Scott, chief of stam of the ard ,iew of Llorente's announcemo o| he mission of Angeles was n r| me and General Scotts thoroI with Mexican miiiteI airs, which includes an irfir, Iuaintance with. Villa, the conl -ttracted no little attention.
 For six days there has ho| word received here as to whd .appened in Mexico City.
 Conditions Extremely CriuI Latest news came to Vera 6I ourier and reached here lays cid when conditions we'd cribed as extremely critical. since then no one| inows, because the Mxican ca pi| cen cut off from telegraphid with the outside w| These advices said that the Fl as had defeated General {11 nd taken 8 good deal of amm| nd other military supplies. eared here that the fighting ma| cen carried into the capital. tI sopardizing the lives of foreikI Much concern is felt here o<| in the Mexican capital. 1e advices said. business had and there was a food ge.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
MISSING WOMAN IS
 LOCATED BY HERALD
Mrs. Willoughby Files. Claim to Estate of Husband as Result of Article
 In This Paper

No better test of the wide circula- ton of the. Herald could have been made than the recent successful eff forts of this paper to locate Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Head of New Hampshire Insane
 Asylum Testiies at Trial
AS AN EXPERT ALIENIST
Contends That Killing of Stanford
 
 White Was a~Passionate, Impulsivc Act Due to Jealousy, Not to Dis eased Condition of Mind.

New York, June 29,-Dr. Charles F. Bancroft, head of the New Hamp- shire State Hospital for the Insane and a member of the federal com mission which examined Harry K Thaw during his sojourn in New Hampshire, swore on the witness stand today that in his opinion Thaw not only was sane but always had been sane. Dr. Bancroft testified as an ex- pert alienisi in the jury proceedings to determine Thaws mental condition.
 Thaw's act in killing Stanford White was not, Dr. Bancroft said, the product of a systenatized delusion such as characterized the true paranoiac. s
 Passionate, Impulsiye Act
 The killing of Stanford White" he said, appeared to us a passionate, impulsive act, growing out of con dition of mind due chiefly to anger and jealousy, which was the final cul- imitation of series of circumstances that had been bearing down on him a long time. It did not seem type of paranoia, but was due to Jealousy of White, not to diseased condition of mind. 'Thaw knew that White had been antagonistic to him in an un- RIC1ScIAIL +WSIy. I1c NS1IllCO u get even with White. His act was the product of a sane mind, which after he had induIged in champagne, sud- denly lost control of itself. ..
 Then you believe Thaw never was insane ?'' asked Deputy Attorney Gem eraI Becker.
 Thaw Regretted Deed.
 ..I do,''s was the reply. Another reason for my belief is that Thaw ex-. pressed regret for his deed. A never expressed regret. He continually tries to Justify the deed, and no amount of persuasion can con vince him that he has done wrong
 Three Hour Examination.
 pr. Bancroft said he had given ThaW a final three hour examination ,n Sunday last. s. ..g.::T hsse. is@npt esanbts saspfcao4Is Il iliy mind as to fhis mans sanity" ]" le testified.
 Found Thaw Sane.
 Dr. D. Percy Hickling of Washing on. D. C., president of the American Society of Medical Jurisprudence, an other member of the New Hampshire testified that he, too, had found Thaw sane and rational He mad examined ThaW at the Matteawan Asylum some months prior to Thaws escape from that institution, as we'll IS in New Hampshire.
 Recess was taken with Dr. HicklingE still on the stand.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

lconznued on Tenth Paer.)
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

tcontanued on Tenth Raze.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16

Mary Kelly, Phyllis Lorig, Mrs. August
Andreas. Mrs Leon Sherman and Mrs
Nell Corners as attendants The dining
table was effectively decorated in
violets-
A large bouquet OF violets and ferns
filled a silver basket in the center Of
the table and surrounding il were light
ed candles in crystal sticks, tied with
bows Of violet cOlored tulle- About 1000
women called DUNG the afternoon.
The members of the St Patrick $
guild. who were the hostesses. We're
Mesdames James MagOffin, ". G. Roe.
c. IL. Kelly, Harry Welsch. Tim Sulii-
van. X ". Chipiey, William Caples, ].
7. Driscoll. J. A. Delaney. J. T GiIroy,
a. l. Kennedy. Guy Goodloe. c. A.
Damley. John Hubert, G. ". Kni- hit. s.
Kranzthor. A. ". Leafgren. A. ?. Ken
nedy. p H Luckett, A. Mills, Frank
Ainsa. Richard Alma. NJ. Ainsa, August
Andreas. Vincent Andreas E E. Baber,
W. T. BrickIe, James Brady. J. ]. Dig
gers. F. 4 Brewer. G. B. Byers. R. J.
Carson. H. F. Mueller, W A. Mckee.
J. J. Murphy, W J. QuigIey, s. S
CONTINUED in column A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16
Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellsworth, OF
Fort Bliss, announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss May Ellsworth.
TO Lyle F. Hughes, Of Dragon. Ariz-
The wedding viii occur early in Janu-
ary- Miss Ellsworth is a graduate OF
the 1915 class Of the FL Paso High
school
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bonem. OF Tucum-
carl, y. NJ. announce the engagement
and approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Hanna Bonem. to Chas.
Kohn Of MontOya, n. N. -fiss BOnem
has been visiting relatives and friends
the past two months. the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs J. Freudenstein in the Ram
sey apartments Her girlhood days
were spent in FL Paso where she re-
ceived her education in the public
schools and where she has always en-
joyed a large share Of popularity. Mr.
KOhn has been engaged in
business in New Mexico for a
number OF years and is widely known
a number Of years and is widely known
throughout the state. The announce
ment Of this engagement is the cub
minatiOn of a romance which began
about a year ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-16
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Mrs T. ". Lanier entertained at
dinner Sunday night at the Valley Inn.
Nsleta- Her guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Seth b. Orndorf, $. r. Cloud. Mrs. J.
H. Lewis. Miss Irene Flenniken and
Miss Cecile Myers
Fred W Freeman. Of Denver, was
host at dinner at the Valley Inn. sun
day night His guests were Mr.. and
Mrs :. J. CraddOck and Mr. and AlEs-
A. J. Rose
Maury Kemp entertained Mrs Mayes
Copper. of Brandon. Miss, and Miss
Anna Shelton at dinner at the Valley
Inn, Ysleta, sunday night
G. II. Norris was the guest Of honor
at "A delightful dinner given in cele-
bratiOn of his 9th birthday annivers-
airy. Monday, by Mrs. Morris. al their
home on Frutas street The table was
attractive with decorations OF red car
nations and ferns. The guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs c. L. Baumstark,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. a. BaumstarS, Mr.. and
Airs. A. r Millican and little son, Mr..
and Mrs B. Eddman. Mesdames W. L.
Howe. Norman Workman, II. J. Arm
strong. j. q. Goodman, u. T. Fitchett,
Miss Alice Howe. Rev. Ed Il Milliean,
Rev G. H Riddle, OF Ysleta, Lee Edd
man. W. c. Laten and J. W. Tays-