davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-03
Russians Continue
Southern Poland Bel
ing Austre-Gsrm|
TEUTONS WIN FU|
VICTORIES

la RcpuIsed by TUT
Announces a New so
by Rnssia--s21,e $50 q
Captured From MAI
~.
Italian headquarters
crease Of activity alon
front and records adva
end near Freikofel.
patches reported the
the Italians Of Tolmin
in the Isonzo Valley,
the Austrians still bel
tions near the place af|
tie was continuing.
German CruiscE
Russian accounts Of
engagement on the
record the bleaching d
wsrship and the fiig
cruisers with accom- y
boats which the Rur@
countered and engaged
morning on the BaIti
Unofficial despatched
ed vessel was the n1
tross, and add that th<
~ retired because 81
superiority of the Ger
-Four Othcr sh
Other naval aotivft
sinking Of three 1'ur
men by q Russian =,
Black Sea and the "
Belgian steamer Bo6n
man undersea boef
The latest Rueei<t d
admits a continuation
in southern Poit01 VI
OF Field Marshal N
whose forces are draw
&c Lublin. Heavy m
~ Of q rear guard K
most part. ID continual
The Russians also a
man claim TO new 81
icia, admitting that IN
of Teutons have for
across the Gpila Lips
British Drfvc
Recent accounts q
the entente allies in tf
insnla conflict with 4
ment declaring that I
there were driven ba
positions.
Authorization or 4 4
loan by Russia Ia a.
Petrograd.
Italians Occupy
Paris, July 8, ST.
Italians have occupie
Tolmino on the Isonz
izia, according to a H<
the Herald. The Aus
reighboring fortifics
bombarding the villae
artillery has been b
mounted for use aga
Tolmino has been 4
Italians Indispensable
tons in the Isonzo
protected by strong
tificial defenses and
been garrisoned BY
British Attacl<s
Constantinople. Jun
wireless to London.
m.-The rapulse Of
on the Gallipoli Peniz
in an officiaI statem<
at the Turkish war q
munication follows:
Renewed attacks
during the past tire
Burnu and Seddul ~
of with heavy enen
British were driven
old positions"
French omci>
Paris, July 3. "a
French war departu
out the Following
regarding the milita
THE fighting COZ
night in the Argon
stubbornness. We
positions and we ID
losses on the enemy
I'm the region q
fresh attacks against
Crete, situated TO The
lage, have been repu
Very Active G
Along the remain
there has been q ven
AIDE, guns of all call
Shells thrown into a
fires, but the fiame7
der control
"Frenci, aviators
harded from the 3
stations AZ ChelIera
Langemarck az well
mn batteries at Nimx
s2t,sso Russian
Berlin. July ;. ps
willie, N. 4. - Militaf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-03

ants back was turned, picked UP
pAy' Tass coal hod from the fire place
LAM brought it down on the assa.lant's
Iew Is but too late 20 prevent 4 second
ana He butler fell on the man, wrested
Donah ~, and
race Servants came running in
Hal. al. err to his call and the sheriff 5
Esan, and physician was telephoned
ICY, man was placed under arrest and
ruV to Glen Cove. There he re-
~ elsn. to say anything, even to giving
anne
Hurns. Dynamite in satcheI.
,,.,S.,. satcI1el which the man brought
@.rsca' EN- Cove was found near q hedge
van NE Morgan property. It was filled
1.ar,,, = dynamite.
r.ratp was said that the ussailant was
alica yesterday m the neighborhood OF
M,,rnb Morgan's home.
Under 10 Trouble Gaining Admission.
son, Mother version OF the entrance Of
Edith Intruder into the Morgan house is
poundsshe had no trouble in gaining ad-
Murp h5n. He went to the door and
GlossoH to see Mr.. Morgan, saying that
Grace las an old friend. Word d was
to Mr.. Morgan that some one
Beysled to see him.
JlrAS IuduClSIEsC dIuG OUT Oh MS
ahua kfast room into the main hall.
.rorn saediately on his appearance the
L,sar lder sho at him. He had two re-
MILa ers, and used them both.
o,,r,dys soon as the man had been over,
49, Rered after firing and wouncling
ci,sn-d anancier some of the servants an
r. 49, Morgan home procured a rope
go J tied him securely. Then they
him out on the lawn near the
=-nsion to await the arrival OF Of
rs from Glen Cove, for whom they
telephoned Judge William Lllys-
and Constable Frank McGill took
IN an automobiie to the police
ton AT Glen Cove where the con-.
r. OF two suit cases that he lad
nght with him from New York
e examined II
Three Sticks or Dynamite.
me Of these was found to contain
,ee large sticks Of dynamite i'll
other large bottle 81 nitrogly.-
.1ne. There also were two large
xes Of cartridges for his reviewers
The prisoner, tall, raw-bonetI
an, was extremely reticent at frs-
afterwards persuaded to talk, al
Dugh he would not say much about
Tself Although he claimed to be
American citizen he spokeS the
irf house officials said, with mark
foreign accent.
Wren asked by the off1cials who
spired the plot against Mr.. Morgan,
denied that any one had done so.
game to me from on-higll' he
III ciared
Fired 10 Brighten Financier.
The man seemed to lack complete
mprenension of what what happen
e
- kContinued on Tenth Page.J
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-03
Citizens Contribute Generously
for Display Of Fireworks
CHILDREN WILL ENTERTAIN
sports for Boys and Girls and Dancing
by Latter at Walnut Fill Park in
the Afternoon--Don' Miss the Ban
Game

Everything is in readiness for the
celebration to be held at Walnut Hill
park Monday afternoon and evenins.
The fireworks committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce at a meeting held
last evening practically completed tho
ARRANGEMENTS by receivi, an almost
complete list of those who contributed
to the fund. There are however sew
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-03
The Herald In conformancc
with Its custom, will not pub
lish on the observance Of In
dependence Day which occurs
this year on Monday.
SPELLACY NAMED u. S.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Hartford Lawyer Lands Goyernmen
Berth for District of Con-

Washington, July 3.-Thomas j
speilacy of Hartford was today ap.
pointed United States attorney fol
Connecticut.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-03
P. MORGAN SHOT TWICE
AS zCRAZED MAN FORCES
WAY INTO SUMMER HOME
tier Saves Life Of Master Who Was Assaled By F.
Holt, Cornell Instructor, Who Blamed His Victim
for the War--Holt IskHed for Assault.

- its york. July 3-J. r. Morgan,
Iet1 of the big banking mouse Of his
q lrHuer and financial agent in this
l :. ~ of the British government, was
IN Twice at his country home near
gave tsCoye, IL III, by a man who en-
g pro the Morgan home shortly after
sWas ug,cr, day sg ss ~ 44s
re e vok HAS said that Mr.. Morgan was
eriously wounded. One Of the
tlin lt was reported, took effect in
those ID, the other in his breast, tear
1ola ae flesh and passing out through
oo % rrra. The assailant was over
one Wrcd By servants, placed in the
ytoid III autoInobi1e and rushed to
Il sald Cove. There at first he. refused.
lille who he was or where he came
re but asserted that he was q As
aouslItian gentleman and had felt It
e, duty to persuade Mir Morgan to
81 the war.
ton, ne eject Oh the stock market was
Inro 'lly noticeable.
Is n ri, Gives Name as r. Holt.
noliclr Morgans assalant asserted
tha+ afternoon that his name was r.
little and said that he was an instruc-
Thin German at Cornell university
Sssiblv ae Cornell university faculty list
crib aims the name OF a Frank Holt.
adian has been an instructor inS German
Charge university since 191 2. He holds
sherhlegree Of Bachelor or Ia ts. There
! tionaI thing III the list 70 indicate where
sceived his degree.
Hen Claimed to BE Old Friend
tion lie man who shot Mr.. Morgan arr
the jas in Glen Cove this nornirg on
ing thss53 train hired an atit nobile
mad. " went to the Morgan home on
At pnock Point He rang the bell
exam ilwhen the butler answered, called
tary Mr. Morgan Hs said he was an
eupiedriend Of Mr.. Morgan but was re-
sion. ID admission to the house.
He man then dressed pistol
nj 4 nst the stomach Of the butt Ter. who
M III AIMED, and pushed his way past
VILsinto the hall 4. "a /. Morgan was
prbaching the front door through
III hall at the time He asked what
ltrouble was. The answer was Az
3 At, which effect in his hip s \.
Z Staggered and Fell.
S3nr..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-03

CONTINUED on Second Page
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-03

kContinued on Tenth Page.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-27
CLOTHING.

We still maintain our reputation in this
department for having the best prices, quail
tv considered. BE sure you anticipate your
wants for many months and then show
Yourself wise by making your purchases
while the following prices are to be had:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Mysteries of Nature and Science

or anything which occupies space and
possesses weight" or everything which
can affect our senses"
take these various definitions from
standard textbooks. and you perceive
that they all come practically to the same
thing. The late Prof. II. X. Duncan put
the whole subject very clearly in these
words: Wood. copper oil and air are
forms Of matter. for they evidently pos
sess weight and fill space. But light
heat. electricity and magnetism we can
not consider 10 fiji so many quarts. or
weigh so many pounds They are. there.
fore, forms OF honmatter"
So far. then, there is nothing to puzzle
anyone. But, as you say. when the as
sertion comes that matter Ii electricity"
the scientific mind Is apt 10 get befosged
For this seems a contradiction in terms,
inasmuch as, by It's very definition. cleo
trieity is one OF the forms Of ''nonmatter.'
Now, let US take another step. The
science Of physics has long asserted that
there are two fundamental things. and
only two, which have AN actual and OBJ
jeetive existence" and OF which our
senses make us aware, and these two
things are matter in virtue Of which any
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

definite portion of It (matter) may be
made 10 effect changes in other definite
portions" briefer definition is: En-
ergy is the power of doing work" Evil
IDENTIFY energy comes under the head of
nOnmatter. although II Is exercised only
through and upon matter. Then. n every
thing is either matter. or energy. cleo
trieity. since It is not matter. must be
energy.
This seems to make II still more diff
cult 10 comprehend how anybody in his
senses can aver that matter Is electricity.
The clue 10 the mystery is to be found
in the new discoveries about the consti.
tuition OF the invisibly minute atoms OF
which all matter 10 made up. There is no
such thing as an absolutely solid"
chunk of matter All kinds OF matter
consists OF atoms collected into assocla-
tons called molecules, while the atoms
themselves are composed OF mlnuter par
ticleg, now named electrons, and neither
the electrons in the atoms, nor the atoms
in the molecules, nor the molecules In the
bodies, or aSgregRtions, OF matter.
whether that matter be in the condition
Of solid" liquid" or gas" are
in actual continual contact. They arc
either In incessant vibration, or In rota-
ton. about and among one another. but
these eiectronlc, atomic and molecular
motions are only Indirectly made evident
to us through their effects. such as heat.
light. and so on.
One more step Is required IN order to
see what Is meant by the statement that
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Much Marital Misery
is Caused by Money


tempt to place matrimony on a dollar
and-cent basis, they should DO treated
upon a strictly business basis, and be
compelled to giycvalu received. and this
value receiv ed must be estimated by the
standard which they Wish to establish,
and In which they expect payment, viz,
cold. hard cash..
What nonsense. and what a begging OF
the question. The real service that a
wife gives her husband Is spiritual II Is
love and tenderness that capnot be
bought. a loyalty and devotion that can
never be repaid.
Beyond that, though. the average wife
could send IN bin for actual services
payable in money. that would bankrupt
any man who was not millionaire. Sup
pose wife sent in her little account az the
end, Of the month for cooking. for wash
ling. Cor ironing for serubbing. for acting
as purchasing agent. FOR nursing the
baby. for caring for the elder children
for acting as sick nurse. for entertaining
company, for pressing trousers, for
cleaning suits. and for acting as COM
panion?
Cooking cleaning. scrubbing. sewing
nursing. entertaining company. tutoring
children. are all different professions
you know. for which man would have
to pay II he had a family. and didn't
have a wife who Jumped them all in her
1 days work. SO you SEQ the wife does
really earn her board. and keep and a
little spending money besides
or course II 10 very beautiful and idyllic
to say that no question OF money should
ever come UP between husband and
Wife The trouble is, this is a prosale
world in which we can't move an inch
without paying our way. Therefore the
money question is perpetuaIly with us
ard It's because men don't settle Il fairly
with Their wives that there is eternal
conflict between them on the subject
and it's going &c be there until men make
up their minds to como across.Y
1t woman Is too big a fool to handle
a few dollars She has. not sense enough
10 make a desirable wife. II she is 50
d shonest that she cannot be trusted with
an allowance. she's too biz thief to
become the mother Of mans children
II woman is sensible and honest. what
excuse can husband give for denying
her the independence that comes of hav-
ing her own money?
There Is no man who would not feel
himself degraded by having to ask even
the most generous OF fathers for money
every time lie wanted a dollar Women
feel exactly the same way about II. and
If husbands only realized this there would
be very few mean enough to put this
humiliation upon their wives.
It's stGff and nonsense to talk about
women trying to commentaries matri-
mony by asking their husbands for lit
tie allowance OF their own. It's men who
commercialize, rnatimony. and drive a
cruel hard bargain too when they take
the work ,rofFa woman's hand, and the
devotion Of her soul, and begrudee her a
iglIss OF her own. s.fsS5 -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

matter ~ nothing but electricity. Another
way Of putting the statement Is that
the ultimate units Of which matter IS
composed are tho electrons in the atoms.
But what are eieotrons? An eiectron IL
nothing more than a certain quantity, or
charge" OF electricity IN excessively
rapid motion Here we hit upon very
strange thing. Electricity. BY definition.
is not matter. and yet in the form OF
the spinning electron II has the charac-
teristie quality OF matter which is inertia,
or mass.
In other words, electricity in motion
possesses the most fundamental property
Of matter. and so may be taken as form
ing the basis OF matter. since the cleo
irons are, as far as we can now see, the
actual and only constituents Of the atoms
of matter. When the atom Is taken apart.
80 TO speak. we find nothing in II except
these whirlinS electric charges They
seem To acquire the property OF mass
mass Is not exactly weight. but for the
sake OF getting a grasp on the subject
you may think OF IL as weighD. from
their motion. Il has been proved that
their apparent mass increases with their
velocity OF rotation.
And so, finally. We get TO the concep-
ton that the very substantial thing which
we know OF as matter may be only a
form of energy. and that instead Of two
things matter and energy, constituting
the universe, there is only one thing, en-
ergy. appearing in different forms and
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
EIGHTH 1:PIs0rE.
Her Husbands Enemies.
CHAPTER l. tconrrnued1

CHAPTER !. tContinued)
Again the everlasting problem-the man,
1.-THE woman and the money. The runaway
bride sat in the vacant chair at the little
desh and pondered II all out. This per-
son was ragged, who followed her hus-
band even to the hospital to nag, and
whose husband welcomed the hospital
because 1t was relief from nagging-
this woman was the outcome OF the Gus
tom by which the man. earning. possessed
all. and the money he gave to his wife
was as a gift selfish woman and one
without delicaey, such as this nagger.
made 1t her business 10 get all she could,
and the pursuit had become a passion
with her. She was like those beggars
who continue to beg after they have
become rich by 1t, begging from the force
Of habit and from the love of the art Of
making people give and from the sordid
desire 10 possess. It was wrong, all
wrong. somewhere. June shuddered as
she remembered this wife going through
her husbands pockets, and then she re-
called her dream OF herself standing be-
fore Ned as a 'piteous pauper, holding out
her hand for aims. She had been right
she decided, as she had decided time and
again. She had acted wisely in running
away before she had committed herself
TO charity and before any barriers had
been set between their love She must
earn her own way
Mercy June sprang from her chair
ana ran to the room OF the chauffeur
Nth sudden violent wrench OF her
conscience Joe lay there quite cheer
iuiiy wan the thermometer stin in his
mouth, and he grinned as well as he
could after twenty minutes OF this exer-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05


Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1925 Dounton St., Nicetown, Pa.
Another WOman's Case.
Providence, r. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
as II has done wonders for me and |
would not be without it. had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when took Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helped me and am in the best Of health
at present. work In factory all day
long besides doing my homework so YOU
can see what 1t has done for me. give
you permission 70 publish my name and /
speak Of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends. Mrs. ABEL Law
SON, l26 Lippitt st., Providence. RI.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backAchss
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms Of
some female arrangement or an infiam-
matory, Lucrative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia =. Pink
ham'sV egetable Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify 70
it, virtue.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

California Syrup of Figs is a family
laxative Everyone from grandpa 10
BABY can safely take it and no one is
ever disappointed in its pleasant action.
millions OF mothers know that 1t is the
deal laxative to give cross. sick. feverish
ehildren. But get the genuine. Ask your
orugsist for 50 cent bottle of 'califor-
MA syrup OF Figs" which has directions
Tor babies. children Of all ages and for
grown-ups on each bottle Refuse with
contempt the cheaper Fig syTups and
Eeonnterfeits, see that II hears the name
--"california Fig syrup Company '-Ad-
vertisencnt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Definite Aim in Life
BY MRS. FRANK LEARNED.

Author Of The Etiquette OF New York
Today" Ideals for Girls" etc.
Life has a real aim. and Is full Of won
dcrfu opportunities. and is worth nving
81 the very best Of our powers. Each
ono Of us has some definite work to do
In the world Tho danger is that in the
ignorance OF forgetfulness OF this truth
years may be- wasted, and life itself,
which should be full OF interest, be-
cumes a!mless, listless. even unhappy.
II girls are taught to look out on life
rightly, and trained from the first 10
think OF this life as great and blessed
aft bound up with a divine purpose,
they would find Il rich with opportuni-
tics FOR noble actions and Joyous Twins,
Grace will never be obliged to work
said a girl when speaking Of a girl
friend but she insists on having col
Lose training"
who can tell what may happenF''
said some one. Fortunes change; or
take wings and Grace, whose future
seems arranged to be lived in case and
luxury, may be obliged to work some
day. Even II she does not work for self
! support she viii have from her college
| education the advantage of trained
mind to bring to all sorts OF needs IN her
life TO help her to be useful in the lives
OF others"
The truth Is that Grace, who. her
friends think, will never be obliged to
work. and who is too insstent on
college training, is determined not 20
waste her gifts and talents, but is be-.
ginning to use them definitely. :
49,.
| Discipline in any work, any training,
strengthens the mind In habits OF system.
perseverance,. self-control and patience.
Among tho best things that college edu-
cation can do for student IL TO show
how tools may be used. What q Girl
gains Is not a mere accumulation OF
facts or a quantity OF assorted informa-
ton, but discipline, concentration, ac-
curaoy and power knowledge should
he to her a means OF growth and develop
ment OF character or Il will be worth
| little.
The girl who has discovered her true
vocation, and has set before herself n
definite aim. will find happiness az she is
earnest. loyal, brave and conscientious.
Her training may be that of teacher
an artist. a journalist, stenographer or
nurse, or she may work in shop or fac
tory. or che may be called to stay quietly
at home. II she grasps the truth that Il
/ is her real vocation her life will be happy
and of use,
The usefulness OF Hfe." says
thoughtful writer, "does not depend on
the outward results which man be estl-
mated In terms OF money. OF In external
works which can be tabulated and
counted up, or may be conspicuous in
the annals OF the world, but on the
realization by each soul that life has for
II real purposes by the honest search
for divine guidance as 70 what purpose
It, and the loyal and cheerful. acceptance
Of II when Il is made knuown."
Many things worth knowing are not
learned in school or college. Some OF
them are learned in the wholesome round
OF simple, everyday home duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

perplexes US poor
outsiders more than
ever. WIN you kindly
explain the subject
provided it can be
grasped by a non
scientific reader?--J.
T.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 3"
Common sense viii
help US a long way
toward an u n d e r
standing of these ap-
parently mysterious
things. Think for a
moment what 20 u
yourself m e an by
by matter" for the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

OF little high there
tinted through
become your
cheeks the whole picture set darky cood like
you pretty
lean minute the paint smile and sparkle
the pegtop skirt broken that
like blows like loose the
seductively hesitation. here
clicking hill like high
little nipped ankles hard
stride and
lips tighten
skipped
yneekt For
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Fruit Laxative for Mamma, Dad,
Baby, California Syrup of Figs.

Mother. daddy and the children can al
ways keep feeling fine by taking this de-
licious fruit laxative as occasion de-
manda Nothing else eleanses the stom-
ach, liver and bowels so thoroughly with
cut gripping.
You take a little at night and in the
morning all the foul constipated waste,
Sour5rile and fermenting food delayed in
the bowels gently moves out OF the sys-
TEN. When YOU awaken all headache.
indigestion, sourness. foul taste. bad
breath. Fever and dizziness is gone: your
stomach is sweet. liver and bowels clean.
and you feel grand