davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
WILL TRY TO HALT
 IMMIGRANT LAW
kensington Man Going to New York in Attempt to Claim Bride

Still retaining slight hope that he will be able to move the sympathies of the immigration authorities at Ellis Island, where his would -be-bride is held pending her deportation to Italy on June 2S, Antonio Masseli of Main street. Kensington, will leave for New York tom morrow morning to confer with the officials. The woman is to be sent back to Italy because she was found to be physically unfit to enter this country. It is said that the physicians at Ellis Island in conducting the usual examination of immigrants found the woman to be mentally unbalanced. It is said that when the auth critics asked her to count from one to twenty, which is the common way to test ones men, tai ability, the woman was unable to do SO.
 Masseli, however, says that his pros pective wife had received very little education and therefore can neither read nor write.
 It was the plan of Masseli, who is employed at the American Paper Goods factory, and Is a widower with ten children, to have left for Italy last winter and chaim a bride When his native land proclaimed her intentions of becoming involved in the war Masseli was forced to abandon his intentions. If he returned to Italy he would be forced to enlist i'll the army.
 As love always finds a way Ma.sseli arranged with an uncle in Italy to select a bride for him. The uncle compiled with his nephewss wishes and when the ocean liner bringing his blushing bride to America arrived in New York a few weeks ago, Masseli was at the dock to meet her. AL though never having seen her before he was much pleased with the wcman's appearance But, now his ioyes sweet dream is to be shattered, unless he can move the hearts of the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
AIsDTs NIeK1sIssoN.
Quiet Wedding to Take Place in Chat
 ham, Mass, Wednesday.

s Otto Burckhardt secretary of sof the National Spring Bed, com pany, will leave this evening for Chatham, Mass. Where he will take for his bride We'd nesday evening, Miss Rhodaf Lombard Nickerson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Nickerson, of Chatham. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride by Rev. Dr. Douff and will be of a very quiet nature owing to the illness of the brides s mother.
 Miss Elaine Chadwick of Dorches- ter, Mass. will Miss Nickersons at tendant MT. Burckhardt will be un- attended After the marriage, the couple will return to this city, post poning their honeyrn oon because of the serious illness of President Frank H. Porter of the National Spring Bed company. They will reside at S5 Black Rock avenue.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
CLERKS ARE SILENT.
Local OficiaI Has Nothing to Say Re-
 garding Strike Talk.

The clerks employed by the railroad company are uncom1nunicative re- garding their attitude in the strike talk that is being heard frequently. Vice President Wilcox of the Hart ford Branch of Railway Clerks, who is employed at the local freight depot, was asked this morning regarding the attitude of the local members, but all the information el1icited was. Noth- ing to say
 An employe of the company in a responsible position who is not a member of the union, but in posi- tion to observe conditions, stated to- day that in his opinion the clerks will ultimately give in to the company He said that the company had used the clerks very fairly in the matter, and had nothing further to offer in the line of settlement.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
City Ae,as

The Ladies Auxiliary, Spanish Wal Veterans, will hold it's regular meet ing tomorrow evening in c. A. R hall. a.
 Joseph Mccormick of Ashey Cor. ners has complained to the police that some one shot several holes il a water tank on his place and alst broke light there yesterday.
 Mrs. Dennis >O'Keefe, wife of Spe cial Officer O'Keefe. underwent a ser. ious operation at St. Francs hospi tai this morning. She is reported as resting as comfortably as can be ex- pected. -. ....
 Grace M. Smith and Annie s. Ellis sold land and buildings on Stanley street to Alaf E. Anderson.
 J. R. Andrews has had plans drawn for bungalow on Newfield road.
 A marriage license was issued to- day to Alfred J. Talbot of 14 Broad street and Clara Lorette Paquette of IT East Lawlor street
 z. Invitations have been extended to the members of the Chamber of Com merce to attend the outing of the f1dTIIOTQ SudIlD per or COn1m cree at Lake Compounce tomorrow.
 pr. K. E. Kellogg performed an operation on the son of W. Gale of Stanley Quarter this morning.
 Senator George W. Kfett. is in New London today. He will spend Tues day in New Haven.
 A special meeting of the Bricklay- ers' and Masons' union. will be held this evening at Carpenters hall, 34 Church street, to take action on the death of Philip Chase of Southington, formerly of this city who died sun- day.
 Rev. G. E. Pihl pastor of the Sweci- ish Bethany church of this city will be one of the speakers at the thirtieth anniversary of the Swedish Bethany church of Woodstock. on Friday of this week. The anniversary will be held for three days, MT. Pihl return ing on Monday The pulppit will sup piled in his absence next Sunday morning by Rev. c. M. Henrickson of Cromwell and by ev. c. Palmquist in the evening.
 The Hebrew Ladies Aid society of this city will give picnic and dance on July 25, in the bungalow.
 A troop of Hebrew Boy Scouts has been formed in this city being drilled by George Levitt and David wasko- witz.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
FINANCIAL NEWS
WAR SHARES AGAIN
 MARKET FEATURES
Baltimore Locomotive Advances
 Two and Three Flights Points

New York, June 21, Wall St.. 10:S0 a. m.-War shares were again the sole features of interest when trading was resumed on the stock exchange today. Baldwin Locomotive, with a gain of 2 3-S, attained a new high record of 6S 3-4, and Westinghouse rose l 1-4 Among the inactive spec ialties Distillers Securities added a fraction to last weeks steady advance and Cuban Sugar gained almost two points. Local fractions were strong on the approaching completion of In- terborough's plan of capital readjust- ment. Chesapeake & Ohio reflected further pressure and some of the more prominent issues, including union Pacific, Reading and United States Steel lost substantial fractions.
 Close.--Bethlehem Steeis new high price of 172 3-4 was the feature of the final hour. The Closing was strong.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy, National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

this city, to Miss Anna B.. Curry, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Curry, of Hartford, and one of the foremost young women in that city. The wed- ding will be solemnized In St. Peters s church in Hartford some time durin g he latter part of next month.
 Mr. Woods is graduate of the local High school with the class of 1899. While there he made an enviable record in football and other athletics. He was graduated from the Yale Law school with the class of 1910 and now has an established law practise in this city. He is the assistant prosecu- tor in the local police court and is prominently identified with the re- publican party, being vice president of the First ward Republican club.
 Miss Curry was graduated from the Villa Marie school at. Montreal Canada. and subsequ ently from the State Normal school at Willimantic At present she is teacher in the Lawrence street school in Hartford.
 The wedding will be most fashion able one and a large number of guests has been invited.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
REPORT AGAINST SULLIVAN.

Washington, June 21.-James M. Sullivan, American minister to the Dominican Republic, is held to be tenn peramentally unfit for his office by the report of Senator Phelan. who conducted an investigation into charges. It is understood the report, however, finds the minister is not guilty of any illegal or dishonest acts Frseident Wilson has finished reading the report, and it will be made pulp lie soon. Meanwhile officials declined to discuss it.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
|EOlOlC ALLIES
 FAST CLOSING IN
tcontinued from First Page.)
eseS Before one vantage poin counted 175 Italian dead.'' French Official Report.

fe counted 175 Italian dead.'
 French Official Report. kParis, June 21. 2:s5 70. rra.--The Bench war office this afternoon is Red statement on the progress of f&stilities, reading as follows: 8InS the sector to the north of ArFas kf Yesterday made further progress
 the direction of Souci1ez by the oc- Hpation of several trenches and by fAWi1g near to the northwest side the village. %t
 German Attack Checked.
 There was an artillery engage nent which lasted all night along |ea arN Dompiere, which is to the west N PEfonne. An attack on the part the enemy. which had been pre- eded Sby the explosion of three mines, as sfopped short by the fire of our rtihefy and our infantry E On the heights of the Mouse in ae sector of the Calonne trenches, counter attack of great violence
 AuVdnce In LOrra1n. |tsIn Lorrain, near Reillon, we have Flowed up our advantages. The 3fire first line of the enemy has len occupied by us along a front E 1,500 yards. At the end of the ay a strong enemy column endea- Med to deliver a counter attack but as dispersed. French reconnoiter E parties have reached the vicin- r of Chazelles, the enemy having 5andoned this ground. All the erman trenches occupied by us are Fund to be full of bodies. We took put twenty prisoners.
 *'In the vicinity of Mount Bonhomme *the Vosges, we have taken by as- |it the eastern spur of Mount Cal |fy, made progress on the neigh |ring hills and gone as far as the |eFoaches to the village of Bon
 |nnle.
 Wea continued to make progress in,
 valley of the Fecht, and we have he beyond the cemetery at MetzeraL ! the southwest the hand to hand hting is continuing. Here also we Ee gained ground and taken 150
 sonsrs, among whom are four com |ssioned officers and eleven under .cers.'
 Ednstantinople, June 20, via Lon D, June 21, 7:11 A. M.-The fol- Eing statement was issued today *the Turkish war office
 Wei shelled the enemy's wireless |paratus Thursday, killing soldiers fking there. hg, causing heavy losses and fore
 the enemy to change his posi- kp to protect himself against our
 teries. New positions were also l &lled, silencing the enemys artil
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
TRIAL CONTINUES TOMORROW
M. R. Malinowski Will Prove Most Im-
 portant of State's Witnesses.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the final chapter in the now famous Mont vid murder trial will begin. States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn expects to have his case in by noon, as he has but Sergeant Samuel Bamforth and Interpreter M. R. Malinowski to put on the stand. The last named will be the most important of the entire trial as in his hands is the confession of Peter Krakas, duplicating Montyid
 Montvid himself will probabl take the stand in the afternoon and the case will probablye gosto the jury late tom orrow or early Wednesday,.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
F'EIGENBAUM-HOFFMAN.
Young Couple Married at Home ot
 Bride by Rabbi Seibel.

Rabbi Seibel, officiating, Joseph Feigenbaum and Miss Bertha Hoffman were married yesterday at the home of the brides parents on oak street. Frank Feigenbaum and Miss Rose Feigenbaum, brother and sister of the groom, acted as attendants to the bridal couple. Guests were present from New York, Boston. Naugatuck, Waterbury and Hartford.
 After an extended honeymoon to Washington, D. C., MT. and Mrs. Feig- en baum will reside on North street.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
ELoPE TO NEW YORK.
Hartford Chauffeur and Neudna
 Artist Surprise Families.

Miss Lila Arabella Stoddard, dauz ter of MT. and Mrs. John R. Stodda of Newington, and Charles H. Sh| wood, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Sherwood of Rocky Hill, eIoped New York today and after taking a marriage license were married the City hall by an alderman.
 Mrs. Sherwood, mother of q young man, expressed surprise f1 afternoon when informed of f elopement by the Herald. ~f cal see why the children should do tha| she said. There was no objection to f marriage as far as knew. but didn't think they would be marrl so soon."
 Miss Stoddard is an artist and h family is prominent in Newfngtd Her young husband is employed as chauffeur in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
SWEDISH CHURCH NOTES.

Professor Frank Ernest of Chicago, H., gave an excellent piano recital at the Swedish Bethany church last even ing. His playing was heartily apprc- ciated by large audience. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the church tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Young Peoples society will hold it's annual midsummer festi- val on Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. Rev. M. c. Eggan of New York will be- the sneaker at the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
ST. JosEpHs GRADUATION.
Diplomas Presented at Morning ss
 vfce-Musfcnlc fin the Evening.

Graduation exercises of the oln| Of 1915 of St. Joseph's Paroohi| school were held Sunday. In. "a morning at the 10:30 o'clock rnnsj Rev. Patrick Daly presented the oln| with diplomas and preached the Rfa) uation sermon. ~-~+ 7r ~.]
 First prize for high honore, v1 awarded to Lillian Chambers and r~] ond prize went to Rose Fitzpafrir] Each member of the class received book. entitled, .The Life of Cnrfnt| Ire book contains a picture of Ro| Patrick Daly. A
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
DRKING GIRLS CLUB NOTES.

SWlorking Girls club will hold a |Fberry festival saturday evening
 4.30 to s:sO, The public is in lle members of the club have voted Eeep the rooms open for the sum IS usual
 he Vacation house at Madison will lu July The directors of the as
 fion have decided 70 keep the S{lon House for members only. xirls wishing to go to Madison Efeuuested to make applications 5 }to avoid disappo1nIment.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
LEW ALLEN DEAD.

Meriden, June 21.--Lew Allen, for den Journal here, died at his home last night from nephritis. MT. Allen was one of the founders of the Jour- active newspaper work for the past few years, he never lost interest in the paper. He was sixty-three years of age.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
Mrs. Kate c. AtweH.

Mrs Kate Darlington Atwell died early today at her sons home at 10+ Camp street. She, was born in Woodbridge, Ct, seventy-seven years ago and leaves son, George, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held tom orrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Methodist church and interment will be in Fair view cemetery. Rev. Warren F. Cook will officiate.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
DUDACk IS CAPTAIN.

William Dudack was elected cap tain of the New Britain High school baseball team for 1910 at a meeting of the members of this years team at the High school today. He defeated Kiniry for the captaincy by vote of 8 to 3. Dudack is pitcher and fielder and has played with the team for three years.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
OUTING COMMITTEE.

Mayor George A. Quigiey as| nounced today that he had appointc| Aldermen Kerwin and Jester an| Councilman Rowland the commitfe to arrange for the annual outing d the city government. The outing wi| be held in July, probably at savi| Rock.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATION
Tomorrow afternoon the graduat

ing class of the New Britain State Normal school will hold their cora mencement exercises and will be pre- scented with their diplomas. The ora tor of the day will be William Nc Andrew, a prominent New York cd ucator, and among the other speaker. will be Rev. Dr. c. W. Hill and Principal Marcus White.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
Newton $. Waldo.

The funeral of Newton s. Waldo was held from the Mortuary Chapel this afternoon, Rev. H. W Maier Of ficiating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
Saloons Ordered Closed.

pn him.
 Saloons Ordered Closed.
 Although crowds on the streets dis Fsing the Frank case did not appear Pxcited as the day wore on, the po- ordered all near--beer saloons ed shortly before eleven o'clock d &n extra one hundred policemen Ire hut on duty. Orders were is- |Ed to immediately arrest any one Tempting to incite violence. Frank was secretly removed from jail here shortly after last mid Int and taken under heavy guard to Estate prison farm at Milledgeville, nu orders of Governor Slaton.
 governor said he had ordered prisoner removed to Milledgeville brecaution against any demon Etion which might result from any isien he might make.
 Ehen informed early today that Rffff Mangum who with several 1ties took Frank to Milledgeville, Announced at that place this 53f1IS that Franks sentence had conriuted, the governor said: annot prevent the sheriff's saying thing he desires. I will neither 6rm or deny it"
 Removal Carefully Planned.
 Fank,s removal from the jail here Qarefully planned and the off
 were able to elude newspaper and others who might have rec zed their prisoner Leaving the 6y a rear door shortly before mid-
 they went in an automobile to Yermiral station, where a deputy Chased tickets for the party to pn. Frank was not handcuffed 1as without the heavy spectacles ,ially wears. The few persons
 were in the railway station at time failed to recognize him and ss more than sn hour after mid 3f before the re ort was circulated he had been emoyed from the he had occupied for many months.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
DEATHS Al>-y FUNERALS.
Justus Owen Galpin.

Justus Owen Galpin, for twenty years employed at the Union Manu- featuring company, died at 1o:30 o'clock this morning at his home, 329 Maple street. The funeral will be held "Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock from his late residence, Rev. Warren F.. Cook officiating. Inter ment will be in West Lane cemetery in Kensington.
 Had MT. Galpin lived until the tenth of August he would have. been thirty five years of age. He is survived by his wife, his father, Ozem Galpin. one brother, Charles A. Galpin, and three sisters, Mrs. James Cliff of Torring ton, Mrs Flora Banner and Miss Edith Galpin. He was member of Washington l.. Morgan lodge, K. of F.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

WANTED-Local party with $500 "a invest in local manufacturinr buxt ness. Address ?. o. Box 2s3. C{ts|
 e-7t-76
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
roo LATE FOR cLAssrrrcArroe

FOR SALE--2 electric signs, pisno| kitchen cabinet and bedroom furni ture. Cheap. 4s Main street
 6-2I~1d<
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
Mrs. Anna Hccht

Mrs Anna Hecht aged fcrty-fcur years. died yesterday at the Hart ford hospital She was the wife of Joseph Hecht of West street and is also survived by two children. Tho funeral was held today and interment was in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
Emerson V. Morse.

Emerson Victor, Morse of 2S Church street died at the Hartford hospital Sunday as the, result of injuries sus tained last week while at work in Hartford MT. Morse, who was car penter, fell from a staging and broke three ribs. On account of his ad- vanced age his condition became seri- ous and he failed to rally. He was sixty-five years of age and leaves a wife and several children. Arrange ments for the funeral have not been completed.
 The deceased was one of the orig inal charter members of Carpenters union and with Michael O'Neill, was the only living member who formed the union twenty seven years, ago. A special meeting of the Carpenters union will be held this evening at 8 o'clock to take action on the death of Mir. Morse.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from Erickson & Carlson's undertaking rooms. In terment will be in Fairview cemetery. Rev. G. W. C.. Hill will off1ciate. Friends are requested to omit flowers.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
LAWYER J. c. WOODS
 TO WED NEXT MONTH
Prominent New Britain Lawyer to
 Take Anna Curry of Hart
ford as Bri.

1OFQ as 1T1ue.
 Announcement is made rom Hart ford of the approaching marriage of Attorney Joseph G. Woods, one of the most popular young lawyers in
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
LATON COMPUTES
 SENTENCE
continued from First Page.)

of error for review of the case, P also denied Franks appeal in Reass corpus proceedings. Four Fes the sentence of death was passed bn him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
News Of LeGrand.

Samuel Inman and wife are visitors
this week with relatives az Ames.
Rev. D. NJ. Helfinstine, of Des
Moines, filled the pulpit at the Chris
tian church Sunday. The missionary
society will give short program at the
next Sunday morning service and the
Y. P. S. c. E. has charge Of the even
ing service.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Wilbur and Mrs.
j. l.. Harrison, Of Marshalltown, Wis
tied at the Marguerite Harrison home
this week.
Members Of the Literary and Musi-
cal Club and their husbands and few
others enjoyed a Halloween social at
the o. S. Bryngelson vacant house,
Thursday evening This house being
very large and not furnished, outside
Of a few rugs and some appropriate
decorations, was a very spooky
place." and the affair was great sue
cess. The hostesses were Mesdames
Gaunt Keen, Cook, Searles, Hines and
Coppock.
Teachers of the primary and junior
departments of the Christian Sunday
school entertained the members Of
their classes at the home of Mrs. Anna
Herbert Saturday afternoon. Refresh
ments were served and the afternoon
was spent in games of various kinds.
Mrs. Alta Graves, of Minneapolis,
came to LeGrand last Saturday and
visited relatives and friends until
Wednesday, when she left for a few
days visit at Marshalltown.
Glen Richards and family, of Nor
way, were over-Sunday visitors at the
F. l.. Richards home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
IOWA statesmen MEET.
Special Gathering Of Marshall
- CAra6 nv 2atas ma q l1aid IN This CT

Special Gathering Of Marshall Oil
= Company 8aiesrsn m Held lin Thiae City.
+ To Introduce to the Iowa statesmen
several new specia1ties which are to be
sold thru, the Marshall OIL Company,
meeting Of the fifteen Iowa sales
men and five factory representatives
was held at the Marshall Oil Company
office today.
The fifteen Iowa statesmen who at
tended the meeting were j. L. Ingle1
due: Mason City; ]. w. Dean, Upton;
E. N. Brewer, Oskaloosa Paul B.
Hayzlett, Red Oak: F. c. Meyer, Mar
shalltown; G. P. Osborne, Sioux City;
F. w. Rodman; Fort Dodge; A. r. Hill
sabeck, Oelwein; Cloyd w. Smith,
town; F. A. Spelrs. Fairfield; w. G..
Glen, Marshalltown: ]. H. Brown. Des
Moines: r. H. Thorn. Marshalltown;
and r. w. Mcmahon, Chicago.
Representatives of five factories
were also present at the meeting to
introduce their various specialties.
They were A. j. Mumert, chief en-
gineer McQuay- Norris Manufacturing
Company, st. Louis; E. A. Kline. sales
manager American Aluminium Ware
Company, Lincoln. Neb.; Clarke H.
Methot, sales manager. Manhattan
Electrical Supply Company. Chicago;
NJ. o. Cooley, iowa representative EN-
pire Rubber Company, and r. w. Nc,
Mahon, REPRESENTA- tive Of the Indiana
Indestructible Paint Company.
Luncheon was served at the office
at noon and supper will be served this
evening.