davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

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slth eahm .llssHmml tn aat ilnt
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.yebit elFlk mSHtlm nnittiHhspli
NsmmaneaalfH ladgli wttl mai 1htlHna
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ANi .MlAd hsi daf hf Ndutt tcs6 nHt
.bft 8iAttdt uHh SCR GA MfMhAfi
Nsmmi kta Mort Ter Nattft lhalil
ttsaiewfnla plt eft mifldlfnt Ehltitt
Ben Wladaidli. CT tttilltl ihn bog. luhl
.ibu hgNtimloffw anb IGflui Ton idh III
.ttitimmmt So lhR. Tst llhltti0
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fitht, nhlti lhtN tlltIf, unb itiur 1rtpts
bes Ianbta bdnn ittlfihn arI ihnm
ras lnlrItttorlshdnbrstI usfnttvnH
lam frtilih nus Der, BET biz Gaaliidl hsl
.litbttmtniatn1 btFbl. Gcmii. abat.
.iebtn BON htr Quaulitdl upb Gaaliidl an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

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tiiiflft en- fiaga talNr piah sas BIZ
tfAmEiaf isuHia aHa iasH Whl M
tesw giag Htra vi 4ssptha rablst Ia
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miM AHN aAh Ntf efHH ff atlt aa
lae kilgn taiHiiH ft ttt ttftifi
ttmtfiaAtahl tlheA sst rt eif
FuHfr IaniH Hsaalim Hllai w 1fHf.
h #ifiaNa m aaNhlt nab HeH Tent N
hs alttmias ttHatlfit hnmmsatei
.pts' mt ~ HloHnmi htlH als frilt
ht8 ElbHai aHfhHAei hf#A tniY
miisl tft tlsnlt MiidnNih htm AaHiiss
tesf uat attidli. tipet lfs eaat wtlihl
noe ar dnf refigflaahhg Elablnalt.
ritIt Httltuaa dlinll ltlhtt tlainfn
We tiat sgR Nfgllaaf nNb awn n8tmi.
afr ttwtttn tis li,lntG Il prci Fit F
ptf 1thtfiHatr. Iet0tp an nttettn hpyb
bic Niaib babiH Stint es6atlsMlitf
hltn be enneluud as unn tatlin ia
tIamhta bgf 9dnlitt Ste ibf @tihoh
BEE 1slneti hdbttyw Gtils WIT hHmpilm
Ntaatn Ntttiht. Tds MoHu ltt.ti IA
BEN Ehal ttFtt ala Me Ruff, bic Gldtlt
BET GrpIofca ldbi bos ll,ppui ltlbi r.
liiittu, unb ale niHm test .eutta, bet
tabl'
mas fnb MN BE H%fiptbrmitil etatn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

"a .H ~ W lsasst ipif i've
sad hHffNi4las "a
~ "A tat sfNsiA fa sfshff W. HYuf
.tfaA An qal sflsanl. rsa iHusls nity
ban fhig ntia flv ifhn, nas tn
SRI ~ pels af ffahnilla afsVa
Nant Hitsin t# MINtaas ~ asat
M laattsaitg isS rimih aatif Nm ptts
waffmelsi bl ht ~ Al htk sn.ts.
ist ft lsf'fl sH tt llsltaHi1t uet
Tfis. tsail.l hi 4 niale aa.
afyshtR dal. Ttif In tlrh flafH diva
alaln baaeaflH II itila htal tmpsf aHt
igM ta III litlt Nahgl mi naA sssa
an tt nttillstt huhitl bans fat
lNlHtlaMF aui. elt Rm Wflltf hst wuls
flehm tt iafftat kbfaiiRh sllthalnl
nlar lahe n pahm suslrttltin unt
aH ittW ltft ba ttsgat NtltfheniHluH8
Emf stliih Sion BATH 6uh tltt lelefi
NfttWhgfa mli egt Tttli tnn iffadi Zee
nlnitfidaH lsaif poi AlaHeg. hae man
mii siagfM Hotbmllflu nstl ttiirinatu
ltane. naWu absf brad hit NftRaabis
ySa pletlih 40. 1dt Sptthiokt n 10
l91 atipahi. bdb man dhh Wftiiisnfem
nae unitn ihittn nah hlt Glttiromnlctm
botl nitbtr IN Sang itbtn ianu. YIN
Vamntn pbtt aRhtR glaIhsHfn Az Be-
oitr atlaua sits Mot. neil bos
Nuot en- aaus auf bent oinltrtrbt faHb
anh fh nit btm ntf In ben I6Iidiam
scotn bee euitna isfietis. Der .guIs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

fernutq ali ben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dorbeigegangen, obne geitdtst 5s perbsn.
Wiebiel WaHer nan dts 9ulld Itbel niues
rung in Der Minute einne1men unb nieber
ausblafen fam, bdtgt BON benz auers
ihnitt Der Slutbunssro6re al, teren ri1s
tigc 4bnefunsen ber 8onIfruiteur jebers
5ett I9on beirn gou i'm 9prdus bere1nen
lam. Die 3eds. 6ori3oHtals pber Sau9s
ruber iiab fdon ertpG6nt. @enn lie mir
Ten folen, ntuB BAG Boot IN Gabrt fein,
bdmit oas borbeiitrOmenbe @aFer einsn
Druid auf bic auberfId9e ousubt. 2us
ieemdnriI6en Griinben tpirS man bas
Ruoer niht germ febr fhief itelen, man
8iebt tleinere Wtnfel bor unb bemiiht iid1,
beim SaItben ni9E aus Der 3rimmldae
81 tommen. I'm bies uber i'm Rptbfdae
pdbrenb Der 5dbrt raid su e%r3islen, lam
man @ept9te i'm Shiffe perIdieben, mas
Bel tlsinerem Gabr3eug naturlib bic gr0s
bere Mirfung bat. 9as ldbt fid am be-
qusmIten NIT Der Manniddft ~ousTibren.
Man Inidt 2sute mad born, bann pirb
bet Bug frb CUR 9iefe nsigen. ST er
srit einmaI inter 8dFer, gebt's RAID nit
benz @srf6tpinOsn; bds Boot tdu6t bann
umfo fdneuer, is gr0Ber bic Gabrt if.
9uudboote bobeu ii9 i9on Sro6enben
3oLitonen bdburd ~tnt5pgen, bdB Iie
fdnel unter BEN ibueu pI0bli9 e~utgeeens
tommenbsn SdifF burdgstan9t finb,
Offerings bat oies Riht INNER grfoIa
gebdbt. Gs tpirb erinnerlih fem, baB Der
beuti4e Riefenbampfer samsrita4 Dor
fpenieen Sabren Elm nsIii9es usgoot
iibsrrannte. Cine plOBIide @etpidtsbers
i9iebung tritt aud bdnn Elm, tpsnn man
einm 2orpeOo dbidiebt. 9a bieIsr nit
ieiner S%pren9Iubung mebrge 3entner
ipiegt. 10 bebdrf es uatiirli1 duBerorbents
Iiher Gsi9idIi9teit, bisie @eipirdtsbers
m%iHberung i'm 9fugsnbiid bes QusftoBens
ipieber aus3ugleiden. 9as ms born of
fene 4%usftoBrobr Ttromen6e @aFsr erTeBt
3iDar eineu groben S6eil Der dbgeesbeuen
SdtDere, aber grobte anfmsrtiamteit lift
troboem geboten.
Is lit nIht leiht, Elm Boot 10 in per
6anb gu baben, b. 3. nit ibm 10 gu mds
n0brireu, baB man iid benz @sgner Sur
rshtcn 3eit unb auT rtdtem auric nGbert,
bdB man ibn ni6t dis Der ri4tietn Clinic
btrIitrt unb BEN 1prptbo in Der qiinitigs
itsH SieFe unb euten 9rimmldse OBJ
ihitbt. Damn mub man iif ielbit in
Siderbeit brinssn gestn bic nun fotgsnbs
@rploIioH, ,intm spsitea 9tener aaspeis
der, NIT anbsren nift in apaiiion aeras
then nno fiber beimtebrsn. aber ieber
Der braDen blaien Sunssn arbeite nit
CT peiB, fem aommunbant 1T 5iDdr Der
aopf, bas auee, bic SeeIs bes S6iffes;
troibtm fiblt f9 iebtr berantportlid lnb
ais unentbebrIifes Rab in benz per5peige
ten @etriebe. Mit Gpdnnune perfolaen
bic ppltsn am 5isfsnfeuer bic 8aRbtrlna
bss Beilsrs iiber Der aH3eiqerihei6t ID
sreben benz bon bar 3tntrale etFOlgeioen
8efsbl atmdb oas Rap. Der dern3siger
aitbt linen an. bdB mon Meter UNI M,ter
iintt. bis bic ~sptdmabi9"t S6uB,btnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

STEELE cine gauge 4ustpabf bon 9nerbies
tuneen eingersi1t, beren 9reiIe bis i6er
dnbertbdIb Miaionen fir has einseIns
6dbr5eug binausgeben. Die 9eI9pinbig.
teit fon iber @aifer 5ipdn3ie, untergss
tau9t elf Rnoten betrdgen, Der attinnss
RADIUS bereits 1000 Seemeilen iiberIteiqen.
3ehn SorpeopdusitoBrobre, 80 Mann 8es
fdsung, bic man perlanat, m0gsn bieIe
Qngaben berpoaItdnbigen, bic bic glcetrits
Boot gompann iber ibreu n~eueften 8du
mdbt.
DAB MAJ In 8eutihlano hinler Iold1en
BergrDBerunaen Der Wobe uAb Grpeites
runsen Der Rdume ni9t 8uriitbleibt, lit
felbfberfdnOltd, ebenfo aud, bdB Iid in
cine @r0rtering Der neuer beutThen 9dus
ten uno ibrer 3ubI erit nu9 Griebensi9luB
eintretsn ldBt. DAP bas Bacterial out,
in por3igliden 9Gnben unS in binrei6ens
Der 4n3abI Dprhdnoen 1T, baben bic bouts
fden us8pote in mebr aIs 8p1lf Mpnben
es5eiet. @rlt u~ngldubiges Staunen, bdnn
gntriiitung unb f4liebIih obnmG6tiqes
Wlttbgebeul mar bds @6o i6rer Shdten,
bas bon 8ritunnia8Riifte Hang. alare
&opfe bdtteh ~uLerbings bic gefd6r toms
men feben, uno Gnglanb's eriter 0idfer,
SippIing, bate propbetif9 fdou bpr Sdbs
rem ben Rdnpf unter Gee in 8erTen oes
fdilbert, bic bier ben 4bf6luB bieIss Qr-
titeIs iiber bic ftdrtite unb furdfbarffs
8affe 9eutidlunO's segen aIbiDn bilbeH
m0gen:
g8ober bic ipeiBeH BIafen,
@as iteigt 10 i~riuielnb uuf.
9eornbt iebt aus Der ziefe
Des ito5eH 9n15ers 2auf2
Gle fe1ten unierieeifh,
g9obfn tein 9tbt mehr 6riHet,
uHo rlItnien, no an eh'ften
Sbr Gporn 8eroerben hringt.
Sest fsei'n file noh Iorpe6os,
@ie gremien i6udrmt's beEan.
8etnbrlih ftHn chamber
aqtbnr mo SintermdHH.
III bic beuf'ee seef6Iu6f:
4eta ithtbdr aciuo urs brdnafi
9eat merit ibn erft, lDeHit herifens
Eer HitHpf I'D nit ms ienftl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

@erbdlinismdBig fpdt bat DeuHdIdnb
Ii1 Der untsrIesbootsfrags oHgeuommen.
5reiIi6 Tab man fbon I'M Sabre 1901 Elm
us8oot grobeFnhrteR in ben @sipGHsrn
Der Rielsr Gnbrbe bornehmeu, bieis iuurs
ben dber bon pripdtleutsn g~eleitet. Grft
i'm MdrinssGtdt BON 1905 finbet man nit
Der eriten Gorberung fit ben gdii zines
Minenbampftrs and 15 Milionen be-
iuiniet fir bic Mniteluua bon 8srTuhen
nit nnierIeebooten. 8euti9lonb mar bier
Bel eIei1 In Der oIiidlihen Gage, als bic
lls8oote bic Ginbsrtrantbeiten bereits
iiberitunbeu bdtten, Ttb ben beften app
Gus3amdben, bic MdnOpersrfubrunasn
nnb Grfolee benohborter Hationen gu
Deripertben unb 5n9Isi9 ipieoerum abs
iDebrmtttel gestn oeren Gabr5sust eleider
ari gu erinnsn,
Gin fdna6er gunft, Der aud oem
Qditn gIsi9 a%uFfolen pirb, 1T bic Sidts
bartlett bts Idnaqefielten 4nges ii6er WdIs
itr. Die geFubr Ifegt iusar Hube, buB
man EN- b~eIrennbetes Boot fir Gin feinbs
li6es Gabr5eug onite9t uno 0drduf loss
Fdhrt. nm u ab5nihun. lin 6ies su Dsrs
meibtn, Iinb eenaue Grtsnuunas3eidtn
~berabrebef, bic natnreeHdB bier nift be-
iprohm ptroen ionuen. Sin bel Rdftf
fpdbroeuommtnes 1~orpsoobpot muB nad
beutfhem 8r1uh in fiufaig SetHnbsn
abeetpebrt, b. 8. Slrd tinsn 5dgsI Don
qroBs unb fieintdIibrigeu 9efhofsn Sers
Hidtet fem, penu ma niht ftIber IN bic
qnft flitgsn min. Man nitb alto ebens
fails Dtriu6H, ben umtrtis, in Dsm Gin
periItop trbIidt III, nit siusm GiIeRbaesl
su iiberlnitisa. Ram man bic Spdbs
Mig elmer INT s.edna bon Nor euinHf
mdnrbt0ael ioebef erfdieneuen. ansae ieidtnc'
in geinen snnit oes asrfe'fys hber sinlcrc
iileocfts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

Die 2onbonir ~9imes" mont bar.
duf aufmertidm, baB Die sugIildeu Der
lutte an ben 9~drbInellsu NIT 42,434
gldnn l4on GROCER isien. ais bic 8eriuite
beg gdn8en Burentrieges, nsIde 1886
Wlunn ~betragen bdtten.
Die bic Dailb Wail gnbs Suli mels
bel, tpur0eu 3uei 0eutife lntsrieeboote
i'm BeiBsn Miesre feItgeife[t. Die Der
iideruHgsprdmisn fir NrdangsIst linO
fat uHsrfnminslih esiporbsn.
BIS in bic 50er Sabre maBten iih
bic englifhea SolbattH ihre llniFornen,
9ornilter ulp. itlbft %faufeH. Der Stdaf
Iirftrtc nur Pataodrdt. ooIt NIB eiH
pddr StitfcL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

ssh Hsv nsfKuts klkha H,ilttst Ia
Nf nhla 9iNe lfsdm Nta We nni
& Ha Nft- etflaasfl n nan nst aFt
naM A. MshtttH Rsllhff pre flAea
HaNtem atifpaanafN WI mHstfs
paalfH tgHl Hsr lsttf ~ tuf ffA
aai rA est llthl lAf lirltfwsaHiatH
~ HastHra haeh saH tfnM Site,
vlfH uah hfgtt W. blAl feF nhtH 8Mlls
saea k~iullffs 0iHlgll4n Mathiaaa
49, 81 "a Best brfr rtbs N - N iifs
ftffa HisHw afkuattm mrh saRa baan n
tltif Cain nihi tinlaailn am a%HfHdggss
lin esff am ltb FgtsN bpt plftfelagsw sa
tifa Nbu antffttitlit Naelt a~f8sfttn
FfrisNmtHif. prtnr Nan pp,e go avn
loo ttsnfHi Neeif Nhsfntlha e8fht. uns
iitltaia ktinifrt lpsalau Naturalization
eN ttpt auh uitlt II ittti ptIAc A.
afr be- %bcfl5pniaitn 1duhtnbftffa,hf m
aas9Htti mtii Ne iitltt litdtn anb tdhts
ltfbN TIT iotlfm @tamrim plhl 10 lfthl
akfg WaHu lcmmH. lu IpIhfm 1oHf
lenn ramith htiiiatt Nstutlufttgu Zee
@6fIslcpttf IN bic Aiaih Itltl slntn
gta4 pa 70 mi3tietn NiaAtnctaaes
hgttifahtm.
Die amulianiIht Wattns Nflauel, IN
slntr ausiartitunQ iiy 1nl4-i5 ctt
l%inltrfuboelt, bon btntn bas zine 60hln.
ls9oct iittr 1000 7cnnm Wtrbtdnaura
btfssR fon. Rit Qasts1 orstbotooi merit
IN Bridgeport bot bet usranilpcrlIietn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
$50 Der dor U=BO0TE &EJS

stdlt ulcuals hancflsilsa aatet Gee uns sin fari =
pN sdmial8itlH ss ~ u~cciNampits lpda,n nns
ahnbminsi et lnRtitteett
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

. shis giHer INT 5'egtna bon HnT 8uinHe.
m~dnrbt0Aei iofbgf e~rfdirufHfi. ansaei eidincf
let getnen Sbnit oes 4siie'lers iber s%llnlerc
iilaocfts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

HHliH in waaaH
- b Al Nasah Cas- ftf Mtaslt
~ tf rit
NfHiAHa iH lgHti eh p.Nt
~ NAftNstfi tnft Haiiu
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
PINTOR BOUND OVER
 TO SUPERIOR COURT
Tubcrcular Patient at Undercliff Held for Trial Under $5 5000 Bonds for A-
 Shooting His Nurse.

Meriden, March 27.--George J. Pin tor of Waterbury, who While pa tient at Jndercliff Sanitarium, shot his nurse, Miss Josephine Flanagan and then attempted suicide with his 22 caliber revolver was arraigned in po- lice court today on charge of as sault with intent to commit murder. The shooting occurred on March 1o. Pintor pleaded not guilty and declared that because of his tubercular con- dition he did not know what he was doing. Probable cause was found and he was bound over to the superior court for trial his bonds being fixed at sJ,o00.
 Pintor had to be carried into court from the hospital ambulance as he was in a very weak condition. It is planned to take him to the New Ha- ven jail {some time today, where he will be placed in the sick ward.
 Miss Flanagan, although quite weak, was in court and testified that when she carried his breakfast into the room the morning of the fifteenth, Pintor grew angry because the door was left open and asserted that she was in a plot to get rid of him. He then began firing at her. t
 A number of dispositions were read from patients at the sanitarium,v who were unable to be in court, telling of Pintor's actions and his statem ments that certain persons would leave the world when he did.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
To Hurry Relief.

Washington, March 27.-Eforts to have adequate measures taken for the safety of American missionaries and refugees near Urumiah, Persia, were continued today by the state depart ment. Turkey had 1nIormed the United States that relief would be hurried to the scene, where a Kurd uprising threatened a general Chris tian massacre, but the number of troops to be sent and other details of the proposed expedition were not yet known.
 The state departments renewed efforts were made after ,ne Presby terian board of foreign missions at New York received alarming reports of atrocities at Gulpashan, Persia, a few miles from Urumiah. It was de- clared sixty men had been taken from the French mission and five from the American mis sion compound and hanged.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
DIES WHILE TELLING
 JOKES TO HIS WIFE
Henry M. Cowles of Southington, For. mcr KensingtOn Man. Succumbs
 to Heart Disease.

Henry M. Cowles, a we'll known Southington farmer and market gard ener, who formerly lived in Kensington died suddenly at his home shortly af- ter o'clock this afternoon. He was sitting in his parlor, joking and laughing with his wife when he suf- fered an attack of heart disease and died before medical aid could be sum- moned. Apparently he was in the best of health this morning and was about the Southington center attend ing to business duties.
 Mr. Cowles was about eightyfour years old and is survived by his wife, who was Mrs. Emma Supliss; two sons, Henry C., professor in the Chi cago university, and Dwight w., of Waterbury,; brother William l.. Cowles of Plainville who~is now ser iously ill in Waukeegan, H., and a nephew Sidney M. Cowles of kensing- ton.
 For more than thirty years, MT. Cowles was a deacon of the Kensing- ton Congregational church. At the time of his death he was a promi- nent member of the Congregational church in Southington.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
BATTLESHIP MORENO
 COLLIDES WITH BARGE
Latter Sunk in Delaware River by
 Catastrophe-Ncw Argentine Yes 7. seI Goes Ashore But is FIoated.

Phila delphia, March 27.-The new Argentine battleship Moreno which sailed from here yesterday for Hamp- ton Roads, collided last night with a barge off Newcastle, Del, thirty miles down the Delaware river from this city. The barge was sunk and the Moreno went ashore, where she re mained fast until. 7:3O a. m., today, when she foated. The Moreno pro ceeded down Delaware Bay, apparent ly uninjured, and is expected to pass out to sea during the day.
 The Moreno. which draws more water than any other battleship built on the Delaware, anchored at Deep water Point yesterday, waiting for high tides. She got under way about sun down anl met the tug Mars, tow Ing string of three coal barges in ballast from Boston to Philadelphia. Bargemen declared today that the steering gear of the Moreno was working badly. The battleship and the barge Enterprise collided. The Argentine ship swung around and, despite the efforts of her pilot, went ashore on Goose Island. The Enter prise had a hole stove in her side and slowly settled in the river until ner deck was awash. The crew of the barge escaped. Tugs were sum- moned from Philadelphia during the night, and had no trouble in pulling the Moreno off.
 The Moreno is one of the most powerful fighting ships afloat. She was recently turned over to the Ar genuine Republic and with crew of 900 officers and men, is on her way to Hampton Roads, where a reception in her honor will be held. Later she will return to Delaware Bay, where she will take on additional coal and then steam for South America
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
EPIDEMIC OF WHOOP|NC
 COUCH IN THE WEST END
Thirty-Four Cases Found, Most of Them in Lincoln
 Street School.

Aroused by an epidemic of whoop- ing cough in the western section of the city, pr. T. E. Reeks,l superintend- ent of health, is making an investiga- ton to learn why the cases were not reported to his office and is consider ably worked up about the situation
 With the exception of two cases none was reported to Dr. Reeks, who turned his talents to the detective field yesterday and learned of the others. Most of the cases are of bows and girls in the Lincoln street school. pr. Reeks said today that the disease is spreading rapidly through the neighborhood.
 Most of these cases, the health su- perintendent believes, are due to care lessness on the part of mothers in only few cases is a physician called in for Whooping cough and thus they are not reported to the health office. But it is requirement. of law that the cases should be reported to the child's school teacher and she in turn reports to the principal, who informs the su- perintendent of health. The belief that all children must have whoopins cough sooner or later and that it is not fatal disease is ascribed by Dr. Reeks to the ignorant carelessness shown by the mothers. Wnooping cough is just as dangerous as many other diseases which are regarded with fear, the death rate being three or four out of every 100 cases.
 Mothers should remember that q child dead from whooping cough .s just as dead as it would be from smallpox" Dr. Reeks said We do not quarantine cases of whooping cough, but we do insist that the child having 1t does associate with we'll chii- dren. It may go outowdors but not un- less accompanied by a parent
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
CUPID CAPTURES SISTERS
 FROM PLAIAYILLE FAMILY
One, Miss Pearl Coons, Be came Bride of H. w. Smith
 This Afternoon.

Dan Cupid, the winged God of Love who shoots little heart tipped darts
 with such accuracy, has been hunting in Plainville of late and has made two heart stealing raids in the fam fly of w. E. Coons. This afternoon
 Miss Pearl Elizabeth Coons, the young est daughter, became the bride of l Howard Wclton Smith of this city, and on Tuesday next her sister, Miss Hat
 tie Coons, will become Mrs. Charles l Francis
 Owing to an illness in the brides family the wedding of MT Smith and
 Miss Coons this afternoon was a quiet affair and was performed at the First Congregational church parsonage, the
 nuptial knot being ted by the Rev. Henry w. Maier. The bride was at
 tired in q travelling gown and was attended by her sister. The best man
 was Harold lt. Jones, former High school class mate of the groom Others who were present at the ceremony were MT. and Mrs. Coons and Mir. anu Mrs. Howard Corbin.
 Following the marriage ceremony the bride and groom and their at tendants left by automobile for Hart
 ford where a wedding dinner was enjoyed at the Hotel Bond. MT. and Mrs. Smith will be at home to their friends at their new home at No. l45 Winthrop street after May 7. The young couple have received numer ous gifts from their many friends
 MT. Smith is a well known local young man, having made his home at No. 136 West Main street He was a gradaute of the New Britain High school with the class of 1911 and in this connection it miCh9 be noted that he is the first male member of that class which had enrolled in its ranks forty-two of the masculine sex. to embark on the sea of matrimony. although already three of the fifty girls who were in the class have an- swered "I will" when the clergyman asked the magic question. In pass ing, one of this trio is already widow, her husband having been killed in fatal automobile accident last sbm- | mer. MT. Smith is a prominent mem- i Der of the First Congregational chuch. | is an officer of New Britain council 4 o. U. A. M., and is employed as btok- I keeper at the Andrews Swift em t pany. His bride formerly H1I in \ this city and was employed au the office of the Vulcan Iron Works
 The second wedding in the Qbons family will be solemnized next 7ues- day when Charles Francis of SlIth ington claims Miss Hattie as his ride | The wedding will take place in Hain- vile. MT Francis is newshDor man and his fiancee was formerli en7 ployed in the office of the Bristol Man company.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-27
TURKEY 10 PROTECT NOB-R|DDEN PERSIA Grand v.zicr Orders SuboTdiaateS to
 Hurry Relief to Inhabitants. J. 5. STATE DEPARTMENT LEARNS
Turkish Head Expresses Belief That
 Reports of Outrages in Vicinity of
 Urumiah Were Inaccurate-Gen-
 eral Massacre Impended.

New York, March 27.-The grand vizier of Turkey has issued instruc- tions to his subordinates that all in habitants of the mob-ridden section of Persia, including the thousands or Christians in the vicinity of Urumiah, must be protected, according to ad- vices received from the state depart ment today by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions.
 Latest reports from Urumiah, made public yesterday, announced that the large village of Gulpashan had been destroyed, it's men shot and women outraged, and that sixty-five refugees had been taken from the French and American mission compounds and hanged in the French Mission yard. A massacre impended, according to this message, which was delayed i'll transit and several days old when made public.
 Signed By Lansing.
 The communication from state de- partment announcing that the grand vizier had extended protection to the endangered men and women in the vicinity of Urumiah was signed by Robert Lansing, counselor to the state department, and was written under date of yesterday.
 MT. Lansing advises us,'' said George T. Scott, assistant secretary of the board, that Ambassador Nor genthau at Constantinople had com municated to the grand viz1er the re- quest of the state department for pro- lection of Americans in the vicinity of -Crmiah. The grand vizier, the letter says, expressed the belief that the re- ports of outrages there were in accurate and told MT. Morgenthau that he would immediately instruct his subordinates to protect all inhabi- ,Ants of the section, including, of course, the Christians.
 Delayed in Transit.
 ''Mr. Morgenthau's cablegram, the letter said, was dated March A but did not reach the state department until yesterday, March 16, having been delayed in transit Tor two days
 MT. Scott added that the board was not so apprehenSiVe at present as to the safety of the American mission aries in the district as 1t had been before. He thought thaI MT. Allen, the American missionary beaten by pilla ging Kurds who stormed the American mission, had probably stood guard at the gate co the mission and had received the rough treatment accorded him because he resisted the mob, who were intent upon reaching sone of the native refugees inside.