davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28
CITY Items

Rev. NJ. L. Reagan. formerly at
st. Mary's church, was a visitor III
town today. He is located in New
Haven.
Albin Carlson and Frank G. Vib-
berts candidates for councilman, re-
port to the city clerk that they had
no campaign expenses.
The last open meeting and enter
tainment of the season will be held by
Stanley post, G. A. r., this evening In
G. A. r. hall. All are welcome.
Exchange Gift Shop, .2s Court St.
veranda Novelties, Stenciled Table
Covers, Chinese Tea Stoves, Folding
Tables, Inexpensive Flower Baskets.
Inexpensive Crepe Napkins.-adVt.
St. Mary's bazaar in Hanna 8
armory will close this evening. The
function has been d success in excess
of the expectations of those IN charge
and it is proposed to close the event
in blaze of glory tonight.
According to Water Commissioner
w. B. Rossberg, P. J. Egan will con-
ttrue as clerk of the water board next
year.
The first meeting of the committee
on rules and legislation of the comm on
council will be held this evening.
Contracts for city printing will be
awarded at a meeting of the commit
tee on supplies and printing of the
common council next Tuesday even
| ing.
The sixty-second anniversary of the
| New Britain Turner society was cele-
| brated last night in Turner hall.
President Arno Kerbcr made the ad-
dress. A gymnastic exhibition was
| followed by dancing.
| A reception to the last confirmation
class of st. Johns churcn was given
last night at the church. Rev. Pau
Kirsch of Meriden and Rev. M. w
| Gaudian made addresses
The wedding of Rev. Frederick w
| Reese, pastor of the German Baptist
church. and Miss c.. Steinberg, a mis-
| sionary and nurse, will take place in
| Boston Friday. Rev. Reese left for
Boston yesterday and will return with
his bride next Tuesday His farewell
sermon will be preached May 16 and
he will assume the pasrorate of the
| humboldt Park church in Chicago
June /.
G1dnS LOT All duLO Trip 10 w ulSLSu
and Highland Lake on May by the
| New Britain Camera club were made
at last nights meeting. Slides from
! Pitsbuag weer inspected.
James II. Curtin and William r.
Delaney left today for Brooklyn, n
! y. to attend the funeral of John
bunny tomorrow morning. George
T.. Bunny of this city. brother, and
his daughter, Miss Eleanor Bunny
left yesterday.
A special meeting or Centennial
lodge, A. F. and A. M, will be held
this evening, when the third degree
will be conferred A lunch will be
| served.
A new iitney car running to Bristol
and Plainville for ten cents appeared
on the streets of New Britain this
| morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28
ST. PETERS fair
PRESENTS AWARDED
Bazaar in BardeCk'S Hal a Social
and Financial SUCCESS.

ST. Peters parish fair came to a
close last evening in BardeCk's hall,
concluding the most successful ba-
zaar the parish has ever conducted.
Tho attendance each of the four
evenings was heavy and everyone
brought IL wcll-filled pocketbook with
the clasp missing.
The principal feature of last night $
gathering was the awarding of pres
ents The results were as follows;
Season Tickets.
IS in Gold--Mrs. Emil kraus
One-half Ton Coal-Mrs. Shearer.
One-half Barrel Flour-Elisabeth.
100 Cigars-Joe Crosby
Order for Pair Subsidiary Die
mand.
Special Prizes.
Parlor Clock-Arthur Nolz.
Sofa Pillow-John Zotter.
Crocheted Jacket. Baumgaert-
ner.
Boiled llama. Baumgaertncr.
One-half Dozen Knives and Forks
Noble Lang.
Center Piece-Mrs. NJ. thinner
man.
Vacuum Cleaner-M. J. kcnney.
Purse-Mrs. Fred ROY.
Com fortable-Agatha Benz.
Butter Knife and Sugar Shell
n. SchWeitzer.
S. in Cfold--M. +. Corey.
Sacred Heart Picture--N. Schweit-
zer.
Palm-Mrs. II. II. Hall.
Parlor Rug-Mrs. Alphonse La
! famine.
SO in Gold-Catherme Nolz'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28
BUSINESS MUST FACE
MANY NEW PROBLEMS
In Next Few Years Declares Head
Of Gotten Manufacturers.

Boston, April 2S.-The bellet 'ha'
expansion rather than contraction or
American trade should be sought by
manufacturers was expressed oy Al
bert Greene Duncan of this city, pres
ident of the National association OIL
Cotton Manufacturers in an ADDRESS
prepared for delivery at the annual
convention of the organization tooa9'
He said that cotton manufacture"
were harder hit than almost any o'h-
er industry" in this country by conul"
tons arising from the European war
and added: I'VE are only beginning
an improvement which we nope Will
be real and substantial
Speaking of general business condi-
tions, Mr.. Duncan said: The hating
attitude of business is the natural Sc
uuence of our recent national policies
and is caused by the fear of the legls-
lative and governmental campaigns
against business. No one Will deny
that there exist faults In business life,
but there is no justification for the
propaganda which has denounced all
business as essentially corrupt anu
vicious. Corrective legislation IS
necessary for the excrescences thai
may grow on our business. but correc-
tive legislation is very different from
the restrictive and punitive laws
which now burden our statute books.
Many New Problems.
Business will have to face many
new problems in the next few years.
At the close of the war we shall be the
one nation that has gained in re-
sources rather than lost. With an
nouncement of peace, unlimited OPP
| portunities seem to open for Amerl-
ca American industry and initiative
| are amply equipped to take advantage
| of these changed world conditions Are
we then to see this golden opportun-
! lily slip from our hands because or the
| handicap of governm entail regulation
Business must stand together and de-
| mand that our representatives IN
state and nation conserve rather than
| DESTROY the business interests of our
| country
| Greater Individual Effort.
| The limitations on association &C
| tivities in developing export TRACE
| were dicussed by Prof. Paul L. Cher-
| ineton of Harvard university in pa
| per presented to the meeting. froi
| C,herington urged greater individual
! initiative and effort on the part OF the
manufacturers.
ANY association" he said, "partc-
| ularly if it has already established IT.
self in connection with domestic ac'
| tiles has facilities for gathering and
giving out information Of general
character which can be Of great value
| but as the exporter nears the stage OF
actual business his responsibility ne
| comes more and more individual.
Relations Between individuals.
! "A field for association work which
PROMISES to become of great value Is
that opened by the relations between
I the individual members of the assocla-
| ton and the various governments
| Tariff disputes and the adjustment OF
appraisements and smaller misnn-
| derstandings have been satlsracloll''
! handled in many cases by an assoc
iation when individual settlemen,
might have been more difficult and
more costly"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28

bers each, but the committee went
into secret conclaye yesterday and
later in the afternoon announced
that 1t would recommend a single
commission of three members to the
legislature. 1T will continue its
Fabian policy, however. and will not
make any report for IA week or so.
it is announced.
Mayor George A. Quigley declined
this afternoon TO make any com
ment on the decision of the COM
mittce, but it lis not believed that
he is pleased as ii was he who first
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28

proposed the plan OF havl
commissions.
The committee will recon-
board of assessors OF threI
bers. all TO be appointed
mayor. Ii will also rec
that the judge OF the city
lice court receive $4,000 ID
and the deputy Judge 500
All other changes as recon
by the council will be inco
in the committees report.
sentative +. &. Goodwin of
is member Of the comm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28
PARTISAN SAFETY
BOARD PROPOSED
Desire of Common Council Has No
Bearing on Changes i'm New
Britain'S Charter.

A slap in the face for the common
council, is the way many citizens re-
gard the decision of the legislative
committee on cities and boroughs to
recommend that New Britain have one
commission of three members in
charge of its police and fire depart
mcnts. The council voted in favor
of separate commissions of four mem
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders re-
- heve at once-10 cents
package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
] dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
tracking. Send someone to the drug
etore and get dime package now.
puite suffering-it's so needless. Be
sure you get DR.. James Headache
powders-then there will be no disap-
ointment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28

tbis selection. With system as
above outlined. responsibility can be
placed and incentives would tend to
the making good and efficiency i'm the
department work would be surprising
Iy increased.
Such is the belief of one of your
odd Readers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-28

Colonel I. M. Ullman or NE" maven
will be the principal speaker az 'ne
BANQUET of Jehuda HaleVl lousI,
B'Nai BIRTH, in Jr. Q. Z. a. W. i'''i
on May 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
PO R I WELLS M|N|NG
 PROPERTY

Dr. W. H. Chase returned Saturday from a visit to Port Wells, where he went to inspect the work that has been done on the property bonded by the Cordova Mining X Development Go. since last October. While there the doctor bonded for his company the Nugget group of claims, owned by several we'll known Cordova people, including Alec Smart. Tom Davis and Harry Hayes. The doctor says that there Is now in sight 1000 tons of ore on the property which will average better than $20 per ton, and that with in 90 days mill will be running on the property, and tram installed.
 On the properties now bonded by the company from $50 to 700 feet of tunnel has been driven, and there is about 75 feet of open cut work. About the first of August it Is the intention of the company to put crews to work on both the Golden Wonder and the Nugget properties.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
A. ]. HENNEKE BADLY
 BITTEN BY DOG

A. J. Henneke, who was appointed by the city council to rid the town of all unlicensed dogs, met with a pain ful accident Saturday night In at tempting to rope a Siwash cur and lead him to the dock to be shot, Hen neke was attacked by the dog, and had his left forearm severely lacer- ated, severing several veins, and wounding him badly. The wound was dressed at the Corner Drug Store by MT Butler. the hospital interne. After being fixed up, Dixie went out and got the dog, and it might be we'll to men tion that the dog will never bite any one else.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
ROOSEVELT W \ 5 IN SE 4 I I | [
 OVER NIGHT

SEATTLE, July 19. - Theodore Roosevelt. accompanied by his wife, arrived in this city last night, coming by boat from Vancouver. The eX- president is making a trip around the country, and came west over the Can adian Pacific railroad. Roosevelt de- parted for San Francisco this morn ing. He appeared to be in fine health, and was busy while at his hotel greet ing many of his friends here, and was visited by all the prominent officials of this section. The visitors made several efforts to discuss politics with Teddy. but he evaded all political talk. He is much grayer than when he visited here last.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
BELC|ANS FORBIDDEN TO
 FIGHT FUR THEIR HOMES

BRUSSELS, July 19-General Von Bissing, the German governor of Belgium has issued decree making it a crime punishable with heavy penalties for any Belgian, between the ages of 16 and 4O to leave or attempt to leave his country for the purpose of serving in any capacity any of the countries now fighting against Germany This order would make any Belgian youth who joined the army of King Albert, criminal, and would not allow him to be treated as a prisoner of war in the event of his capture The decree is a remarkable departure from all previous accepted standards
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
ACCIDENT WHILE
 RIDING MOTORCYCLE

Howell Lewis met with an accident yesterday while learning to ride Norman Leopold's motorcycle. The machine got in rut going to the dock, and in attempting to slow down, Lewis increased the speed, and i'm mediately corrected his mistake, but not in time to prevent his pumping into the rock wall along the side of the road. The machine was injured but slightly, but the rider had new suit of clothes ruined as we'll as a pair of shoes, besides some slight body abrasions.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
lRRiilga
FRANK |S kN|FED
 BY FELLOW
 PRISONER i

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, July 1s.-I Leo Frank, who Is serving a life sen- tence in the penitentlary here for the murder of Mary Phagan, was attacked and nearly killed by fellow convictl last night. The attack was made by life termer named Green, whol rushed at Frank with knife in his hand and slashed Franks throat The. 1ugular vein was almost severed byI the knife, and his condition is alarm ing, the prison doctors being doubtful about his recovery. The wound has swollen, and the temperature of Frank has risen so high. that a fever has resulted and the patient Is deliriousI
 Green, the convict, was immediately placed in solitary confinement to await the outcome of Franks wounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
JUNEAU CONVICT ESCAPES FROM MAR|POSA--K KILLED
 WOMAN IN n ] GLAS
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, July 19.-Robert Dupee, who was convicted of murder in Juneau this month, escaped from the Mariposa, when the vessel arrived from the north today. Dupee awaiting transportation to McNeil's Island. How the prisoner was loose is unknown, but he was walking on the deck when he suddenly jumped to the dock and entered a jitney bus which was evidently in waiting for him. The machine immediately sped off at top speed in the direction of Georgetown, where the relatives of Dupee reside. The police searching diligently for the man but so far have failed to locate him.
 Dupee was sentenced to seven years imprson- ment by Judge Jennings at Juneau on July 10, for the murder of Clara Collins on May 16 at Douglas Dupee had been sent to the pententiary for a previous offense, and is well known dangerous man. When testifying for himself, he admitted that he had been for years addicted to the opium habit mad heavy drinker. His defense was that he was insane.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
ENGLAND PLANS T'O CELEBRATE
 LIN AUGUST 4

LONDON. July 19.-Every city. town and village in the British Empire will observe Wednesday. August 4. the anniversary of the declaration of war, as holiday, and meetings will be held to reafilrm Britain's determi. ton to fulfill her vows of victory.
 The plans for the day are being organized by the Committee for Ma tional Patriotic Organizations. of wdich Premier Asquith, Mir. Balfour, and Lord Rosebery are officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

the Munitions Act and that the government would then take them over to operate the men would return to work.
 Satisfactory terms could doubtlses be arranged between the government and the men, and this sou- tion would relieve the present crisis as it will not take long before the supply of steam coal in England will hardly be sufficient to supply the needs of the navy. If the government does take over the mines, the mine owners will be heavy losers
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

possibility if defeated, of losing the greater part of her armies
 The military observers in the present battle the most interesting situation of the war. Many experts are beginning to believe that rather than take chances with a crushing defeat Russia will attempt complete withdrawal with her armies intact, and abandon all of Poland to the Teutons
 The tremendous activities of the Germans and Austrians in the east indicate that they have little
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
ALAMEDA SOUTHbOUND
 WITH HEAVY CARGO

The Alameda sailed south about midnight last Saturday after remain- ing here all day loading ore and fish, Three thousand cases of fish were sent to Seattle on the boat, and she was given all the ore she could carry. The southbound passengers from Cordova were: Oscar Larson, Mrs. James Flynn and son, J. Nihal- elk, W. Nj. Robinson. L. B. Jarvis. F. R. Scott for Seattle: J. c. Arnoldsl and two steerage for Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

reserves for pursuing their operations in the west, thereby offering the allies a respite or allowing them time to assemble their munitions on a vast scale or to make concerted attack upon Lille The problem that is most veXing the allies is what is the
 best thing for them to do in an effort to relieve the pressure being exerted upon Russia. Some military observers of the opinion that the allies can best help Russia by forcing the passage of the Dardanelles.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
ITALIAN CRUISER |S
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

VIENNA, July 19.-The Austrian war office today officially announced that one of the Austrian submersibles had tOrpedoed and sunk the Italian armored cruiser Giuseppe Garibad in the Adriatic Sea. The cruiser carried complement of $50 men, and sank within 15 minutes from the time the torpedo struck her. The warship was of the burden of 3200 tons
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
Coal Strikers in England Worrying
 The Authorities Outlook is Gloomy

government takes over the mines and operates them itself
 This should continue until the end of the war at least, and would only be taken as an emergency measure. The agents of the government who are on the ground investigating are exceedingly pessi- mistic about settling the controversy in any other way They familiar with the spirit of the miners and feel that if permission given by the govern ment to withdraw the mines from the provisions of
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
RUSSIA MAY ABANDON POLAND ENTIRE
Cavalry Bodies Now Nearing
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated Press
 LONDON July 19-Heavy fighting is progress ing along nearly every section of the Russian line from the Baltic Sea to the Dniester River The battle is raging a scale hitherto unprecedented, and the advance toward Riga is being made largely by immense bodies of cavalry, probably the largest army of horsemen gathered together in the history of the world. Russia msut fight defensive battle to retain possession of Warsaw and with the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
ENGLISH LOSE HEAVILY
 0N GALL|POu PENINSULA
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 19.-The British war office today made public the official lists of killed wounded and missing from the fighting on the Gapoli penn- sula. The total casualties to the Dardanees expeditonary force are AZ, 2,500 officer and men, This includes both the army and the navy losses from all cause, sexcept disease Nearly 2000 officers have been killed, and about coco officers have been either wounded captured.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
TONS OF GOLD
 HAVE LEFT ALASKA

The Seattle assay office has handled 457 tons of gold since 1898. valued at s288,000,000. This Is considered big record for the office. The gold has mostly come from Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

George Burleigh was incorrectly quoted in Saturdays paper as to the amount bid for the lots of Anchorage up to the time he left there. There was $51.0o0 taken in by the land office in cash, which represents one-third of the total sale prices. That is there were about 200 lots sold for $15s, ,o00.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 19.-The outlook for a speedy settlement of the trouble between the miners and mine owners in the South Wales coal fields is exceed
 ingy gloomy. The attitude assumed by the men makes it a delicate proposition to handle them with out muddling up the matter worse than ever The general public is beginning to believe that there can be satisfactory settlement of the strike unless the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
NJ MORE IDLE STEEL
 MILLS IN UNITED STATES

WHEELING, w. Va. July 19.-The last idle steel mill in this state resumed operation today. putting 5000 men to work after II months of idle ness The steel business is experiencing the most prosperous year for decade, largely due to the tremendous orders for war munitions that are being placed in this country by the allied nations at war in Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

A party on a motor boat thought they discovered a cabin on fire yes terday. but investigation proved that 1t was nothing but a native taking q bath, and the smoke boxing out of the door proved to be steam.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

Mrs. John Day came down from Chitina on yesterdays train, and will spend a few days in town before re, turning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
All the Real News In the Times
MASONIC MEETING

A special meeting of Mt, Mckinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. Nj. will be held at Masonic Hall at s:3o p. m. this, evening. All members are requested to be present and visiting Masons are cordially invited.
 OSCAR c. MEYER,
 Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

MILLEDGEvLLE, Ga, July 19.- Leo Frank has slightly improved from the severe cutting he received from the life termer Green in the penitentiary here last night The physicians are now hopeful of his re- covery unless blood poisoning will set in. His fever has decreased, and he Is no longer delirious.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

Oscar Larson was a Seattle passen- ger on the Alameda Saturday night and rumor has it, will return in about month with a bride.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

The Mariposa will get away from Seattle tomorrow morning, day and a half late.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

Just received new shipment of STYLEpLuS Clothes at 8. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19
CLARK DELIVERS ADDRESS OVER
 LIBERTY BELL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Champ Clark, Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives delivered the principal ad- dress at the Liberty Bell exercises held on the exposition grounds last Satur- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

The Northwestern should arrive from the south early Wednesday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

Just received new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at S. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-19

Read the Times. Daily and weekly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-18
FADS AND FANCIES.

In line with the craze for things
black and white arc the new hand bags
of silk. which have striped Innings to
match, or in direct contrast are gayly
lined with Powered satins or silks. The
handles are Of the black and white silk
or of black MORE. as when the bag is
all black. urnamented with gilt clasps.
The newest clasp has a knob Of cut
glass, ivory. jet, enamel. pearl. jade,
amber, moonstones or other imitation
stones. Some are set alone to reflect
their own glory. while others have gold
or silver tiligree or c%loisonnc decora-
lions. Nachette is the stylish name
for what we have known as patent
leather and is much fancied just at
the minute for practical use.
Dull bags Of pin seal are ever mod
ish. enlivened with gold or silver clasps
and fancy knobs and filled UP with the
inevitable coin purse and vanity acces-
sories. Square or melon shapes are de
rigueur. Ones monogram in gold, sill.
yer or colored enamel III the form of
Il clasp to fasten the envelope shaped
bag is another idea favored.