davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
HOLD CLASS DAY
 FESTIVITIES
Connecticut Colleges See Repe-
 ttion of Annual Customs
PLANT CLASS IVY aT YALE
Archibald macleish, Football Star. indites Class Poem-Pipe Snok- fno Ceremonies Held at Trinity
 Quaint Customs of Seniors.

New Haven.-Beneath skies as blue as ihe emblem which typides Yale. 10 the accompa animent of soft breezes which amehorated the heat Of the sun. and with a background Of besuti- ful women gaily garbed, the class Of 1915. Academic, sang it's last songs, uttered is final farewell. and severed its identity as an organic part of the university on the old college campus. in much the same way as hundreds Of classes before have done. Wake Freshman, Wake" was sung as if it had never been in decades. even scores of years before Bright Col iege Years" rang out in the clear air, as exultantly, as fervently as il has in years past, and Heres to Good Old Yale" again took on new significance for a new outgoing body of 800 men. and for their thousands of admirers who occupied the stands in their rear Even the oration of the class, read by Edwin Arthur Burtt of this city. had the old Yale tone of idealism. of hope in the future. of appeal 10 the spiritual rather than the material. for the Yale spirit is irradicable, and though eouehea in different language each year bears the same message of idealism.
 one more ivy plant was added to those already placed at the base Of Wright hall. and another Ivy ode was ndued to alma mater Yale. Du Bose Murphy this year bore the honor of writing that consecration to friend ship and loyalty The class poem of Archibald NacLeish football hero. swimmer and Phi Beta Kappa man, thrilled and The history of Charles Andrew Mtrtz, of Sandusky. O. with it's vein Of teminiseeEce, amused.
 Wlh the exercises finished the seniors paraded to the homes of hea- con Jones and President Hadley. there to pay their last respects Co the ga.d- ing stars ef their collegiate lie.
 .S6e8o Exercises.
 Tn another part of the university grounds the ciass day exercises ot the She@eH seeaaae school were held under eaualI1 glorious weather condi- tons m the improvised arena set un in Vanderbilt square and the program proved q delightful one Capt Nelson :. Talhoa of last wears football team, was chairman of the Shelf exer- cises, The singing of the Yale songs by the class. arrayed in caps and gowns on the benches in the center were a feature of the exercises and the papers by members of tAe class were unusually good.
 The class orauon was delivered by Charles F. Neal. who, in the course of 1t, 1amented the lack of opportunity for more social contact during the college course.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
J. s. DEMANDS
 FRYE PAYMENT
Seeks Immediate Indemnity For
 Sinking of American Ship.
CITES TREATY OF 1928
Denies Right of German Prize Court to Pass on case-ouestion of Contra band Not lnvolved-5erlin Told
 She Had No Right to Sink Ship.

Washington jurisdiction Of a German prize court over the case Of the American ship William F. Frye Is expressly denied by the State Depart ment in it's note to the German For. eign Office as given out here. This government asserts that the treaty oi 1928, invoked by Germany. was yio. lated when the Frye was sunk, and the question must therefore be settled automatically In the language of the note. the claim of the American gov. ernment is for indemnity for vio- lation of treaty. in distinction from an indemnity in accordance with a treay"
 The insistence by Germany Of the recognition of tue right to sink yes. sels under the Prussian treaties in extreme cases" is thought bY officials here to be q thinly yelled attempt ,e establish a precedent for the slnklne of such vessels by submarines and the fear Of such a ruse is held to be the real reasou for the State Depart ment.s strong opposition te this doe trine It is felt there is no practical question involved in the present case which would warrant the govern menGs contention on this point as II is understood the proposals of Ger many are considered sufficient by the owners Of the vessel.
 The United States Insists that the sinking Of the Frye constituted a breach of treaty. and rejects the German contention that in extreme cases a vessel may he destroyed ii there Is no other effective means of stopping the transportation of con trahand. maintaining that the treaty expressly prohibits the destruction oi the vessel in my circHm stsuees and prohibits even its detention f fhE commander is willing Co surrender fhs contrahaal ia the cargo The com mander af the Frye started te areH the cargo 0Eerboard at tEs GTtar 0t the captain of the German 2aEiA.arz cruiser fTHE Etel Frej Eh and so doing tHf'leA the 'reaU trom m American ucut ~ yiew
 Tha German government ls remind Fl that tAis eeverHmeBt 8aas uaf a8 mif the cargo Of the Frye to hase heaa eaatfalan8 but Chat according to ias German note of June 7 the question of fhe eontrahana or noHzeoatra bun nature of the cargo was not 3 matter that aHeeted the siatus of the case un der tae existing treaties
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
EOref0n

Convicted at Biuema7utein South Africa. of treason General narea3 Vessels exmrmher of the unioa Defence Council aas sentenced to five years imprisonment
 Trade between kRssla and England is expected + he Improved consider ably ln the uear IuWrl hy the ostab. iishmeuf of EH 8n Chamber of Commerce in iona0n.
 British traces HuIon leaders issued an appeal to thelr fellow tradeuaiou- ists 10 volunteer and help ln tle maua- fracture ol war munitions
 Joaquin s Tosca was chosen Presi- dent of the Spanish Senate.
 Prisoners of WAT in Great Britain will be used to help in tue harvesting Of crops in the districts where they are under detention
 The committee oa arFieulture of the French Chamber Of Deputies win senl q subcommittee 70 ST. Sazalre 10 exa- mine the condition Of Canadian cattle on the hoof.
 Congressman Gniilerme Zaguirre was shot by political enemies while eu. gagged in the Chilean Presidential cam. paign on the Island Of Chloe. Chile.
 In future Americans arriving at Liverpool without passports will not be allowed to land.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
BRITAIN SENDS REPLY.
England Denies U. S. Complaint Against Blockade of Neutral Ports.

RQ6inSt Sfockade or Neutral Ports.
 Washington.-Th memorandum of the British Government in regard to the enforcement of the Order in Council as affecting American trade was made public here.
 In this memorandum. which was handed by Lord Crewe Of the British Foreign Office to Ambassador Page in London Great Britain again gives i'm pressiye evidence of her desire to make every possible concession to tine United States without actually eudan. geriHg her hIaekaae Of Germany.
 The memorandum Is framed in the frieudiiest spirit In fact 1t contains the distinct intimaton that Great Britain $ doing more for the United States in the way Of tightening the burden caused by the British blockade than she is doing for any other Ia. tion
 The memorandum. so far as the vital issues between this Government and Great Britain are concerned leaves the situation exactly where il was. except that Great Britain has lad before this country the details of what she has done to make the burden upon the United States as light as possible.
 The receipt Of the British memor andum probably will not alter the determination Of President Wilson and his advisers 10 send a strong protes; 10 Great Britain against her interfer ence with American trade.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
MONTVID ID HANG
 FRIDAY, AUG. 6.
Jury Finds Him Guilty and
 Judge Imposes Penalty.
TELLS COURT HE IS INNOCENT
Condemned Man Says He Was Led Into False Position by Confederate and Forced Into the crime-His
 Brothers See Him Sentenced.

Especial Hartford Cores spondence.4
 Hartford.-After deliberatfng forty. five minutes in the Superior Criminal Court here, the jury brought in a yer. diet finding Bernard Montvid. alias charles Morris. guilty of murder in the first degree. for complicity in the killing of the Rev Joseph Zebris and Eva Gilmanaitis at New Britain. Feb. ruary s. Judge Case set the date of Montvid's execution for August $.
 Judge Case began his charge to the jury about o'clock and spoke for half an hour. the jury retiring at 3.S2. The charge was clear and forcible one. safeguarding the rights or the accused. and dealing with degrees of homicide. e1tenuating circumstances and the possibilities of an acquittal if founl that the accused was by fear of death forced to be present at the crime.
 The sentencing of Montyid was an impressive moment in the court room and the doomed mans two brothers, Anton Monyid of Chicago. and Cast mir Montvid of Taunton. Mass. sat within ten feet of him and with drawn faces watched every expression of Der. nard's features when he heard the yer dict and listened closely to his state. ment which he made just before the sentence or death was pronounced After sentence the brothers had a short conversation with the con, demnedman in an ante-room in com. pany with the sheriff's deputies. They spoke in Lithuanian and Bernard showed less emotion than they.
 At no time did Montvid lose his nerve. He stood erect when the judge asked him if he had anything to say. and in a firm voice again de, eiared he was not guilty Of The kiIline Of the priest and his honsekeaDer and that he was a mere child of 23 years who had been led into 8 false position bv Peter Krabas who had comneHe3 him to go alorsg with him 10 rob the priest Montvi3 reiterated that though present he did not kill Father Zebris cr the woman. He sad to the court that he ought not to receive q penalty more severe than life imprisonment
 A Brutal Crime.
 The crime for which Mentyid has been sentenced to pay the death penalsy was shoekinely brutal. Kra kas and Montvid became acquainted last December in Taunton. Mass Nontvid had a barber shop there and Krakas had just been released from the Bridgeweter reformatory on parole Tsey met again in Springfield and went to New Britain the latter part 7oi January.
 4 plan 10 rob Father Zebris. whc was pastor of the Lithuanian chnrch in New Britain. was made by Krakas and on the night Of February $ he and Montvid went to the priests house The next day the bodies of Father Zehris and his hoasekeepsr were found. Father Zebris lay on the fool in his study. four bullet wounds in his body and cord tied around his neck Miss Gilmanaitis was found stranglec to death in the attic
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Watch Our sn. vnDn Byron D. Bugbee Dur Show
Watch Our Show Windows

Suspicion first pointed to Krakas and Montvid-who were known in New Britain as Jack Nelson and Charles Morris-when Matthew Ma linowsky. aiding the officers in thei, investigations. found a letter sent from Waterbury by Nelson to Morris and delivered at the latter's boarding place after he had left. These clews were followed closely and about q month after the New Britain murder Malinowsky was shown a newspaper clipping telling Of the arrest of Peter Melba and Charles Morris in Whining ton. Del. after gun fight in which one policeman was killed.
 The name Morris" interested Ma. linowsky and he went to Wilmington and found that the men under arrest were Krakas and Montvid and that in their possession was a watch which had belonged 10 Father Zebris and keys which fitted the New Britain church. The arrest fin Wilmington was made on the information of pawnbroker who became suspicious ot Montvid, who visited his store to pawn a lot of jewelry.
 Krakas was hanged, May II. al Wilmington, for the murder of Police, man Tierney. but Montvid was brought to Connecticut under requisition pap CTS several weeks before that He made at least four different confess. ions about the Zebris murder, but finally narrowed his story down to the statement that only he and Krakas were present at the killing of the priest and Miss Gilmanaitis.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Montvld Enters Condemned Cell.

Bernard Mohtvid, condemned to die August for eomplicity in the murder of the Rev Joseph zebris and Eva Gilmanaitis at New Britain. was taken from the jail to the State prison at Wethersfeld by Sheriff Edward w Dewey and Deputy Jailer James H. Bulkley in the sheri6's automobile.
 At the prison Montyfd was received by Warden Ward A. Garner with the' usual formalities and assigned to one of the cells for condemned men. He donned the usual garb of the convict, and seemed absolutely resigned.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Sporting

Yale decisively defeated Harvard in their annual boatraee on the Thames River. winning by over seven boat lengths.
 George Hooks WHHe former star lefthander of the Now York Giants was released by the Jersey City club Of the International League. which he managed since the start Of the season. Failure Co make good was the reason given by the owners.
 Charles L. Johnston. Jr- former New England intercollegiate cham pion. defeated Gustaye F. Touchard 2-6. 6-4 9-7. in the third round of the Middle States championship lawn tennis tournament at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
NEWS IN BRIEF

Becauss og the new eeaman's act. effective January l. the five steamers of the Robert Dollar Steamship Co. are 10 be changed 10 British registry.
 Raymond SWoboda. who was arrest ed in connection with the fire on the steamer La T0araIae and who claimed American citizenship ls ill in a Paris prison.
 Operations were resumed at the two smelter plants at Pittsburgh Kan. when the furnace men who had been on strike returned 70 work
 Four hundred employees Of the New York shiphuilding Co. at Camden, N. J.. declared a strike for minimum daily wage system
 Contributions for the support Of the American Ambulance Hospital in Paris total more than S406 000
 Twenty-Five students Of Columbia University. each accompanied by an interpreter. sailed for Greece on the steamer Themistoeles to act as Red Cross adtuncts.
 To show regard for the Presidents attitude in the present international sntuation, "Wilson Day. was cele, brated in Portland, Ore by proclama tion Of the Mayor.
 The Georgia House refused to listen to bitter attack on Governor Slaton by one Of the members. at the reading Of the Governors annual message.
 Miss Katherine Page daughter Of the United States Ambassador to Great BritiaB wiii be married to Charles P. Leriug ln London on August |
 Denning Duer. former United States consul al Lisbon Portugal and later attached 10 the consulate at London died al his home in New Haven.
 The carpenters council in Chicago rejected arbitration Of the strike in- yolying 16 .00o men Contractors are expected to shut down building mate rial plants.
 4 new division of the torpedo fiotllla Of the Atlantic fleet has been organ ized to take care Of newly commis- stoned destroyers.
 One thousand graduates received di- plomas at the 7lst annual commence ment exercises Of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich,
 The French Chamber of Deputies voted the credits necessary for the establishment of ministry Of muni- tions
 Fifty-six persons have been killed and i3s injured by afr raids in IA Eng fish towns since the beginning of the war
 All the differences between the New Haven Railroad and it's 800 freight clerks have been settled
 Canadian factories are turning out over 10000 shells. shrapnel and higher explosives daily
 OrviIle H. Wright. the areoplane in. ventor. received the honorary degree of Doctor Of Science at the S3th com, mencement at Trinity College.
 The yacht Vanitle built for the de fense of Ameriea,s cup, eollided with a yawl in Long Island Sound. Little damage was caused.
 Accused Of the murder of three of his six wives. each of whom died mysteriously in bath tub George J Smith. forty.three was placed on trial in London
 Horse racing abolished fin Califor. mia several years ago. when betting was stopped. will be revived with a thirty day meet at the Panama Pacific Exposition.
 The Standard oil Co. of New York tank stamers Glenpool and Communi, paw were admitted to American regi- stery.
 For distinguished service in the field in France. Victoria Crosses were awarded to Capt Francis Scrimger, Color Sergt F W Hall and to Lance Corporal Frederick Fisher. all Ca. nadians.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Hla nnaIr.

The business manager of an anna. tanf attraction in a Kansas town made modest demands on The manager Of the essza house. What kiaa eE q set. tinE ull ypa Nautt~ fae gaaatHr nan aFaf asked W aa fha other.
 wed lke ts Aafa seats s-f egasg body that aaa
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
voN sueLow NOT PRAISED.
Italian Paper Denies Pope Euloslzed
 Els Work at Rome.

Rome In reply to report srom Germany that Pope Benedict had sent a cordial letter 10 Prince won Bulow. praisiug his work on hIs diplomatic mission to Rome. the "Corriere d1ala" says
 Prince von Bulow before leaving Rome wrote te the Pentid of whom he Is a personal friend Pope Gen@ diet replied but expressed only seut- ments of courtesy and friendship"
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
llnnleasantlu RemInlseent.

Mrs Nurieh. understand your hus- band is one Of the stewards of the racing association Look here, young man. my husband gave up eockiu' years ago and I'd rather you soaidn't refer to it."-Banalo Ex' bTesx
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
plRleLaLEs FOB U. s.

Connecticut Aero Co. to Build Three
 Of Zeppelin Type.
 Hartford According t0 informa. ton received here hy Hartford stock. holders. the Connecticut Aeso Com. pany has received orders under con tract from the United States govern ment for three big dir gihle balloons or the Zeppelin type
 Agents or the Connecticut concern are now negotiating with the Wright Company in Dayton for motors to op- crate the diriglbles
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
aaeerE

One fhHT H ae cad fs that the mother ks ag 8x sa faa neighhars ahe-f tas tfsas es Der ehnds so4l aaesn sa1 % as aass very welL-Columba 8of se%sm4A
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Hay ard Straw.

HHF AND AN-Frime timothy = s sat No. !. si2a; No ss No. 6Ee5 7a1A- siarlr Stak oats straw uamsrai. Rye stf7tw
 Live stock.
 fHFst f3St 'ressee beef fa fH5r demand at stac DOT l1 fer ordinary to primo native sides ltttle eEIr4 14c drasse3 yeals @t71se per ID. country dressed l2G l1c
 SHEEP AND IA9fB-Sheep tawes) lambs StL Dressed mutton firm ar So 12a nar 1h- dressed laHlhs AAa1Sc HOGS Receipts of hogs were i.2ss head none on sale Feeling norainally firm
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

First American Savings Sank.
 In Philadelphia was started Amer ica's first savings bank, and that insti- tuition new has about 100000 more de positors than any other bank in the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Daily Thouzht.

Envy Is destroyed by true friendship and eoQuetrx by true love.-La Roche ,oucauld
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
THE MARKETS
New york Wholesale Prloes.4

MILk-ohieial figures have been shol- red. and II is impossi bie to give correct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
BUCKsPORT.

The seminary foot-ba team defeated
Brewer high school on the home grounds
Saturday by the score OF so.
The wedding OF Miss Jessie Marie Nye
and Frederick Swazey Blodgett took place
Thursday evening at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott M.
Nye. Rev. Henry w. Webb officiated. The
BRIDES gown was OF white crepe de chine,
with veil. She. carried shower bouquet
of white roses. Mise Agnes ]. Leslie, of
Andover, Mass, was maid OF honor, and
Louis II. Chandler, of Newt Fork, was best
man. The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers ana pine boughs. Both
the bride and the groom are popular
among the young people Of the town.
Mrs. Blodgett is q graduate Of Bucksport
seminary and Abbott academy, Andover,
Mass. Mrs. Blodgett is in business with
his father under the firm name OF George
Blodgett Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
SURRY.

Capt. c. N. Coulter is home for visit.
Allie Townsend and family were here
Sunday.
Capt. N. J. Kane spent few days last
week at home.
E. n. Osgood commenced to dig his
potatoes Monday.
Miss Angie Treworgy and sister Villa
spent the weekend here.
Alden Davis and wife have moved into
Mrs. George Princes house.
Freeman Sheldon, Fred Carter and Mr..
Stoddard, OF Belfast, were here Saturday.
Arbutus grange has changed its meeting
night from Friday to Saturday, for two
months.
Mr.. Salisbury and wife moved into the
house OF Mrs. Almira Milliken recently.
He has opened shoe and harness repair
shop.
Oct. 4. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
Stomach Misery
Quickly Vanishes

Your money back if you want it, is
the way in which q. A. Parcher, the
popular druggist, is selling Mona,
the great dyspepia remedy.
This is an unusual plan, but Mona
has so much merit and is SO almost in
variably successful in relieving all
forms of indigestion that he runs but
little risk in selling under guarantee
of this kind.
Do not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na will help you. If it doesn't,
tell Mr.. Parcher that you want your
money back and he will cheerfully re-
fund it.
A change for the better will be seen
from the first few doses of Mi-o-na,
and its continued use will soon start
you on the road to perfect digestion
and enjoyment of food.
MiO-na has been SO uniformly sue
cessful that every box is sold under a
positive guarantee to refund the
money If 1t does not relieve. What
fairer proposition could be made?
Mr.. Parcher gives his personal guar
ansee of money back if you want it"
with every box of Mi-o-na that he
sells. A guarantee like this speaks
volumes for the merit of the remedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
MOUNT DESERT.

Lester E. Pray has purchased q new
Overland car.
Mrs. L. H. Somes has returned from q
visit in Boston.
Miss Mildred Mcfarland is employed at
the home OF M. L. Allen.
Mrs. Harry u. Somes, OF West franklin,
called on relatives and friends here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Clara E. Somes is having the oil 1
store beside her house remodelled into q
dwelling house.
Rev. J. N. Walker and Miss Ruth are on
two weeks vacation in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,.
Frank e. Abbott and wife left Saturday
for their home in Cleveland, O., after q
month at the Pray cottage.
Mrs. Thomas Tweedy left Saturday for
her home in Flushing, N. Y, after spend
ing the summer at ''The Pines".
Friends OF Walter M. Allen are glad to
see him around again, after 80 many
weeks in bed. He is improving rapidly.
Oct. 4. TANGO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
FRANKLIN,

Arthur Tracy, of Waterville, was in
town last week.
Edward and Theodore Bragdon have
employment ct Whitinsville, Mass
Mrs. Emery and son, OF Lake View, are
visitors at the Baptist parsonage.
Willis Billings is home from Northeast
Harbor where he has been employed.
Lack OF stone orders causes lull in the
small business that has been done at the
quarries.
E. P. Garbett, in charge Of the railroad
section crew, has a neat little house well
advanced for occupancy.
Rev. G. ]. Brown, superintendent OF
Sunday schools for Maine, preached at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Brown accompanied him.
It is with regret that the many friends
Of Rev. g. Mayo and family learn Of their
intended departure. His resignation was
read from the pulpit Sunday. They will
leave in November.
Oct. 4, B.