davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
GRADUATES OF
 NORMAL SCHOOL
Eighty.Six Young Ladies Will Re-
 CeiYe Diplomas Next Tuesday

The graduates from the New Britain State Normal school with the class of 1915 are announced as fol- lows:
 Ellen N. Anderson of Hartford; Astrid E. Anderson of New Britain, Louise E. Atwood of Hartford, Alice NJ. Ayres of Groton (Mystie), Evelyn M. Baker of New Britain, Elsie M. Bengs of Manchester, Edith M. Ben- son of Portland, Sara A. BissAll of Morris, Frances G. Brady of New Britain, Marie L. Brock of Brooklyn, x. Y, Grace c. Burke of ,Meriden, Aileen M Burner of New Britain, Margaret c. Cadman of Manchester, Gertrude Carrieir of Manchester, Dorothy V Chernaik of New Britain, Grace F. Coholan of New Britain. Grace, M. Conlin of New Britain, Rachel E. Cottor of Middlefield, Alice E. Crusberg of New Britain, Agnes M. Curtin of Hartford.
 Elizabeth L. Dagnaif of Portland, Henrietta R. Derwig of Enfield, Mary c. Bowling of Meriden. Rose C.. Out ton of Hartford, Mabel T. Barley of Meriden, Marion M Eigan of New Britain. May M. Flynn or Watertown, Ruth A. Flynn of SoutnIngton, liar riett E. Gannett of Ellington, Muriel A. Gross of Meriden, Ruth P. E.. Gross of Hartford, Marguerite L. Hanaghan of Hartford, Dorothy E. Hannum of Bristol Helen F. Harris of New Britain, Georgia K. Hipelius Of New Britain, Gertrude M. Holden Of Vernon, Mildren A. Hooper of New Britain. Julia C. Jennings of Bristol.
 Gertrude l.. Johnson or Hartford, Julia. Kingsbury of Enfield, Kathryn M. Kiniry of Southington, Elsie F. Knapp of Wethersfield. Dorothy T. I.ove of Enfield, Mary L. Lown of Portland, Catherine J. Mckay Of New London, Isabella G. Mariners of Mid dletown, Mildred D. McNichols of New Britain Mary x. .O,Connell of New Britain, Edna I. Patten of Meri- den, Margaret J. Pierson of Crom- we'll. ' t's-
 Arabella B. Robinson of East Wind- sor, Mary HI. Ryan of. New Britain, Annette E.. Savage of Bernn, Mary E. Seymour of Suftield, Mary M. Schafer of New Britain Wilhelmina A. sche- netsky of Hartland, Della E. zShanna- han, Waterbury, Dora M. Strom, Say brook, Alice N. sSWenson of Hartford, Theckla H. E.. Swenson of Bristol, Esther V. Thurston of New Britain, Serene H. Futile of woodbury, Mary Nj. Welch of Manchester, Hazel A. Whitehead of Hartford, Carolyn Y. Wilber of New Britain, Harriet J. Woodford of Bloomfield, Louise Brooks of. .Meriden, Marion C. Carls- son of Essex, Margaret Day of Sails bury '%.<'- -.a '.@
 Helen Pitcher of Hudson, N. Y, Mabel K. Wass of Mer1den, Leone Roberts : of Stamford, Annette M. Bogue of Hartford, Cora A. Hawkes. of Hartford Margaret Dooley of Mid- dletoWn, Maude IL. Johnson of Bristol, Lila M. Miller of Winsted, Abbie R. Newbury of Bloomfield, Mary E. Reynolds of Middletown, Helen M Ryan of Hartford, Esther T. Dalton Of Naugatuck, Amy Ericson of Bris- to. of Kathdyn L.. Mccormick of Hart ford.
 s Graduation exercises will be held
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
Cit Hens

Take out a. summer membership at Y. M. c. A. and keep cool.-advt
 Secure relief from the hot wealth CT by taking a daily shower bath and swim. Inquire about summer mem bership, Y. M. c. A.-advt.
 w. L.. Humason of 39 Grove Hill underwent an operation at Miss Nag1e's sanitarium recently The operation was performed by Drs. Keith and Willard of Hartford and Dr.. Kellogg of this city.
 Mrs. William Dunn of Union street, who is under Dr. O'Conneiis care at Miss Nagle's sanita1ium, is recuperat~ ing.
 Stella Rebekah lodge, No. II, will Told initiation at it's meeting this evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hail.
 Myer Chasen of Rochester, N. V. formerly of this city, will spend the next two weeks in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
MARRIED 25 YEARS.

MT. and Mrs. William B. Montague of 706 Stanley street are observing the twentyf fifth anniversary of their wedding today. The couple were married by Rev. Dr. J. W. Cooper. Mrs. Montague was Miss Lucy Boehm. Two children have blessed the union. Miss Anna Montague, a teacher in 3. school in Lakeville, and Sidney Montague, senior at the New Brit ain High school Mir Montague is foreman of the printing depart ment of the Sessions Clock company, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
GERMANS CHECK
 ATTACK OF ALLIES
(Continued from First Page. )

ter above Zurawna on June IA, and Is, which resulted in the capture of 202 officers and S,746 men, accord ing to an official statement issued at the war office tonight Austro-Ger- man forces also are reported to have been hurled back on the same front further to the southeast while another force which crossed the Dniester above Nizniow was destroyed No comment is made on the action be- tween Lubaczow and the San, except to state that the engagement was fierce"
 French Official Report.
 Paris, June IS, 2:3O D. m,-The report on the progress of hostilities issued by the French war offices this afternoon consisted of ten words. 1t said there was nothing to add to the announcement given out last night.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
1000 CHICKEN COoPs.

Superintendent of Health T. E.
 Reeks, who has been gumshoeing for chicken GOODS in the second taxing district reports that he has un- earthed 1000 and of these there are 200 in the section bounded by a quar- ter of block of Main street, by North street on the north and Boyle's cor ner on the south. He VIII try to have q law passed making it illegal to keep chickens in the second taxing district. s, tssss s gss
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
HIS THIRD TRIP.

Marriage intentions were filed today with the city clerk by Clarence hi Lang, aged forty-four, a Boston sales. man, and Miss Daisy K Daray aged thirty-six, nurse of Worcester. Masa.N MT. Lang has already been married< twice.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A meeting of the Mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce was held this morning. The Fourth of July committee will meet this evening. J. B. Lathrop of New York will give, a lecture on City Planning to the Civic bureau Tuesday evening. The officials of the city have been invited to attend
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
ST. MATTHEWS SCHOOL.

Five graduates of St. Matthew's German Lutheran school will receive diplomas next Friday evening. A special musical program will be car. ried out under the direction of Prin- cipal Louis Wagner. The graduates will be Walter HausInan, Adolph Schultz, Elsie Hausman, Marie Steege and Edith Young, all or whom will enter New Britain High school.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
SWEDISH BETHANY MOTIFS

The Dorcas society of the swedisH. Bethany church will meet in tfsl church parlors tomorrow evening. A| rehearsal of the choir will be held thisl evening. Professor Frank Ernest.V musical director of the North Parl<t college, of Chicago, Ill., will give at piano and organ recital at the churcl1g
 Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock. 4
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
CRACK ATHLETES COMING.

communication was read at the meeting of the New Britain Turner society last evening stating that the Holyoke Turner's society would be rep- resented at the state turnfest by it's crack team. The local committee in charge of the turnfest is we'll pleased at the announcement as the Bay State society has some of the best athletes in the country on it's team.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
PRESENTED WITH PURSE.

Ali purse was presented to Mrs. John Peterson at the home of Mrs. Andrew Carlson yes terday afternoon by the Bethany Sis ters' society of the Swedish Bethany church. Mrs. Peterson just returned to this city after spending the past six years in Chicago, III. .-.>-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
ADVENT PICNIC.

The annual Sunday school picnic of the Second Advent church will be held tomorrow, at Elizabeth park in Hartford. A special trolley car has been chartered and members of the Sunday school and church desiring to attend are to meet. at the church at 8 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

|Inea Eunman, two bafbsrs, two (hters, immoral people, some wild Rzt" boys, several trunks comprised E docket in police court this morn
 Grabeck Carried Gun. Joseph Grabeck charged with car hg concealed weapons. pleaded not liltys Attorney W. F. Mangan ap- sred for him and the case was ad- aFned to tomorrow. Officer Howley Efived a complaint last night that |o Men were going to shoot each |arr on Willow street. He found (abeck and Frank Mccormick in vicinity and when he searched k former he found a loaded revol- \ in his pocket. Bonds were fixed * 20o.
 E Fighters Fined $2O Each. EAivador Ballarhino and Jack Mar kna Headed guilty to assaulting Eh other. They were arrested by Ger Charles Mccarthy on Beaver <et this morning.. Salvador had an ] pipe as a weapon and Margrana 1leged to have yielded a knife and his Opponents legs. Margrana's s "a was badly battered and bleeding Lwing that he had received a vic s blow. The fight started when kgrana accused Salvador of "fram- { n r.
 Barbers Are Arrested. 1ohn Fiela, a barber at 95 Broad et, pleaded not guilty to employ an unlicensed barber. Frank dofsky, the man in question, charged with doing barber's work out Ia license. Both cases were ufJsed until Tuesday so the bar commissioners can come here. isS were fixed at $200.
 Held for High Court.
 hn Klavie1ewscz pleaded not
 to improper conduct with Mrs. n Snyder. wife of John Snyder,
 was sent to jail on his wife's 6laint early in the week. Mrs. er also pleaded not guilty. Officer
 Asfestss. ...e couple at their lAy street home at midnight on laint of John Klevietz, a boarder. and Mrs. Snyder were married |2en years ago in this city by the s5osep zebris. s. Snyder said she asked the ac-
 to get her a glass of water at clock last night and he then
 to leave the bed chamber. John ReTythat he was innocent of any tional wrong. Both were bound
 to the September term of the ior court. bonds being fixed at
 in the case. of John and $500 l case of the woman. has always been Snvder's com
 that his wife was unduly in- with boarders, but he was
 able to prove it.
 eph Julian was charged with
 h 1of the peace and drunken
 aOnicer Cosgrove arrested him
 laxt Main street yesterday af-
 on He was fined SIS and costs.
 Tried to Blow Up Block.
 Zozefiak. Ignatz Kowalski, John
 ia and Bolice Winchezsi, boys.
 in &ham bers, charged with the
 of gnnpowder from F. c. Monier
 others The boys got twenty
 of the explosive and had it
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
BRIDAL SHOWER,

Miss Alice. Parker, who is soon to become the bride of Hugh O'Connell was rendered a surprise shower last evening at the home of Miss Agnes Holfelder of '165 Arch street. Games were played and dancing was en- joyed. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
WAR SHARES DULL
 ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Few One Point Gains Registered U. s. Steel Active

New York, June 1S.-Wall St. 10:s0 a. m.-Prices of leading stocks show ed no pronounced changes at the opening of todays market. but reached very generally before the end of the half hour. United States Steel was the only leader to manifest any activity at the outset initial sales ln- cluding blocks of 1000. 1,400 and 2,000 shares at gains of S-S to 5-s War shares were dull, with a few one-point gains. Coppers reflected the price reductions reported over night and minor specialties were ir- regular. Cuban Sugar broke 3 points after an opening gain Of 1 1-2.
 Close-Railroad stocks led the de- clining movement of the final hour, Hartman and Hill issues, as well as Atchison, averaging one point losses. The closing was heavy.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, m mbers of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. ". Eddy, National Bank Building:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY.

farewell surprise party was ten dered to Miss Marion Randall by the Aokiya club at the Y. w c. A. last evening. Miss Randall will become the bride of Rev. Wilbur Bull of Maine this fall.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. It has not been decided who will pre- sent the diplomas
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
DEATHS ArA FUNERALS.
Miss Anna Weber

Miss Anna Weber.
 The funeral of Miss Anna Weber was held from St, Peters church this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev Charles Coppens officiated at a high mass. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
John Hoyaness1an.

John Hovaness1an. s~. The funeral of John Hovanessian was held this afternoon at the Erwin Mortuary chapel in Fairview ceme- tery. Rev Harry I. Bodley officiated at the services. f0
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18

H1nnte6 n ' Shoe bon under SWe2ney's block. They were about to liSht the fuse when ofiicer James Skelley caught them.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
l)LICE JET GUNMAN |ON WILLOW STREET
Pseph Grabeck Charged With |CarTyiHg Concealed Weapons

0nea gunman, two barbsrs, two
 hters, immoral people, some wild st" boys, several drunks comprised docket in police court this morn
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

mounted pen. Reward if returned 10 Herald office 6-18-2d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21
ITALIA.

ROMA. Nov. 20.-En c. Go.2-.1
...-.a- soare as o9erac.c~o5 c. =
-o@-e-I austrjaca. Sc d.:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

ouald0 listed Eos esc~ila sobra su
sc5cr.PeL6n. Olga 81 Sc ret;ere al Dix
0 s. Seuan2rio.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
GIRLS! MO|STEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
It THROUGH HAIR
1t becomes beautifully soft,
wavy, abundant and
glossy at once.
Save yourhair! All dandruff
goes and hair stops
coming out.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse"
f you wish to Immediately double the
beauty OF your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw It care
fully through your hair taking one
small strand at time; this will cleanse
the hair OF dust. dirt or any excessive
oil-in few minutes you will be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy. fluffy
and abundant and possess an incom-
parable softness. lustre and luxuriance.
Resides beautifying the hair. one ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle OF dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
showers OF rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
nyigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and iife-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft.
lustrous hair. and lots OF 1t, IL you vii,
just get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowiton' l
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try It as directed.
Save your hair! Keep 1t looking
charming and beautiful. You will say
this was the best rs cents you ever
spent--Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Bryan .ThrowS D0wn
Gauntlet to Wilson
Former Premier Declares Presidents Speech Repre-
sents False Philosophy and Aims at Complete
Reversal of National Policy.

taxpayers are not In favor OF incrcas-
ing this sum at a time when change
Is not only unnecessary but a menace
TO our national ideals. There has not
been time IN recent years when there
was less reason to add to the. expenses
of the army and navy, Tor We are not
only without an enemy, but our pre-
paredness Is increasing rapidly as other
nations exhaust themselves. There
never has been a time In our history
when our duty to the world more inn
lS"ativcly demanded sclf-restraint and
the )counsels of peace.
II hope the President will not be de-
ceived by the atnospher OF the Mat
haitian Club. This Ii the one place IN
the United States where the Mammon-
worshipping portion OF the Democratic
party meet to exchange compliments.
There Is no group further removed
from the sentiment OF the masses.
whether you measure that sentiment
by economic. social. or regilious stan
dards."
Full text of the Presidents speech
Is published on Page ten.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
After Thirty Years As \
Minister, Becomes Priest

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The Rev. J. r.
w. Edwards. who. after spending thirty
years as a priest OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. embraced the Catho.
lie faith. will be the celebrant Of his
first solemn high mass Sunday at II
o'clock In st. Anne's Catholic Church
Brentwood. Long Island. an edifcs
barely 200 feet from Christ Episcopal
Church. wherein Father Edwards as a
Protestant labored for several years.
Father Edwards has become a monk
of the Order OF st. Francis. He was
ordained 4 priest Of the Catholic Church
fortnight ago by the Right Rev. Eu-
gene Carney. bishop Of Altoona. in the
chapel Of st. Francis Seminary Lo-
retta Pa
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Manhattan Club Is Not
Disturbed by Statement
From VIM. J. BRYAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-william J..
Bryans statement. in the course of his
attack on President Wilson's Manhattan
Club address that the Manhattan Club
was q place where the "Mammon-wo
Shipping portion Of the Democratic party
meet" will cause no worry to members
Of that organization, President Philip
Britt said todsE.
'Mr. Rryan's statements with refer
ence to the Manhattan Club are of no
concern to the club. nor to anyone else.
not excepting himself" said Britt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Mrs. Harry T. Thomas
Sole Peterson Heir

Mrs. Harry T. Thomas. daughter of
the late Ferdinand Peterson. Is made
the sole heir in the will Of Mr.. Peter
son filed in the office OF the Register
OF Wills.
The estate is to be held in trust by
the American Security and Trust
Company and the income is to be paid
quarterly to the daughter. at whose
death the estate reverts to her chill
dren.
In q codicil Mrs. Thomas Is left all
jewelry. The American Security and
Trust Company was made admins
traitor and trustee.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Urges Distinction of
Quarters of Patients

Calling attention to the negligence OF
persons in charge Of patients suffering
from tuberculosis in failing to havo dis
infected the premises vacated by the ps-
tient. the Health Department In its
sizes the Importance OF such disinfec-
tion. and urges cooperation in the mat
ter Of having this work done in all
cases
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Mrs. Cora Parnell Is
Missing From Home

Lookouts have been sent TO every
police precinct In an effort to locate
Mrs. Cora Parnell. twenty-five years
old. OF 326 @ street northeast. Mrs. Par
nell has been missing since Tuesday.
The police today searched the hospitals
of the citv without result.
The missing woman when last seen
wore black turban. a light blue dress
and long blue coat.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05

> Would Do Infinite Harm"
DO we not expect Latin-America to
be stimulated to preparation II we en-
ter into a new era of preparation? VIII
not such policy make conflicts be-
tween those republics more probable ?
We shall do infinite harm to the neigh
boring nations as well as to ourselves
II we are drawn into this policy which
provokes war by preparation which
Is impossible without a large taxation
increase and the arising of a military
system which sets up false standards
Of honor. We are now spending more
than $50, 100000 a year on prcpa redne IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
HATCH CHICKS EARLY
FOR FANCY PRICES
Farmers do Wise to Prepare
For Dear Eggs Next Fall.

If the farmer wishes to benefit by
the high prices that eggs are certain
to bring next fall and winter, he should
begin to get ready for them at once,
say the poultry specialists Of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
The way to have eggs late in the year
10 to hatch pullets early. 1t is the
early matches from which the early
pullets are derived that are the largest
money makers for the poultry pro-
Queer.
The early Matched cockerels can be
marketed in almost any market in
America when they attain weight
Of three-fourths of pound to pound
and a half each. which they should
reach at about six to ten weeks of
age respectively, at q greater profit
to the producer than at any time of
their lives. The early Matched pull
lets. if properly grown. should begin
to lay in the fall at the time when
eggs are scarce and high in price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
STATE REDUCES
CONTINUED from Page one,

mittee, whereupon the trustees asked
that an appropriation Of at least.
$4,000 be provided. However. the
committee has recommended that an
appropriation Of only $75.4s0 be pro.
vided for this institution.
"Seventy-five thousand dollars w-0
be uttely insufficient to provide the
necessary improvements to complete
the work at the farm, to say nothing
OF placing the institution on . self
supporting basis" Mr.. Seidel said to
day. I'VE wanted to use part OF the
appropriation We asked for to provide
stone crushing works and brick and
tile making plants
Before prisoners can be received
at the farm 1t will be necessary TO
provide a sanitary sewer system, a
water plant. a heating plant and ad-
dition quarters for the prisoners.
These improvements alone will prob
ably cost the entire amount Of the APP
preparation recommended by the visit
ing committee"
The eighteen state institutions ~
Quested appropriations totalinE over
S5,500,0O0 but the committees total
appropriation recommendations is
about $3.500.0 600, or $s9S.0O0 less than
the appropriations authorized In 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
QUARANTINE GIVES
PACKERS BIG CLUB
[BY LEASED WlRE.1

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-SevGal hun
bred men today began clearing and
fumigating the pens at the Union
Stock Yards to remove any possible
germs Of the foot and mouth disease.
Midnight tonight was set in wire
from Washington as the dead line for
the quarantine on shipments, announc-
ed yesterday.
So far not trace of the plague has
been found In the yards. It will take
about ten days to clean up.
Fifty thousand hogs and the usual
run Of cattle and sheep were received
today, and the railroads reported 500
carloads Of stock en- route to this city.
The shippers are left at the mercy of
the packers by rea son Of the quar-.
antine. Trade in the hog market was
at a standstill and first sales were
made at 25 cents under yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27

in trouble with the student council be-
fore, but most of them suffered the
consequences after their first offense.
AS the result OF the fight which en-
sued when Harold Spencer. a fresh
man. refused to be rubbed" ammonia
was thrown into the crowd, and JAN
ney Hutton. one Of the combatants and
leaders in the attack. is suffering with
sore eyes. 1t was thought at first that
his eyesight would be impaired but
the physician stated today that ne
would probably be relieved of his suf-
fering within few days and that no
permanent injury has been done.
The affair occurred about midnight
Saturday. after almost all Of the resi-
dents of Bundy dormitory had retired.
Briggs. sophomore, was attacked
first and was given a good rubbing"
with hair brushes; Harold Spencer, q
freshman, then was attacked and the
attack on Leland Cox followed. Both
these young men attempted to prevent
their assailants from entering the
room.
HurIs Ammonia Bottle.
Cox picked up a bottle of ammonia
and hurled it through the transom.
hitting Hutton in the head. A bottle
filled with liquid, presumed to be for
maldehyde, was also thrown among
the crowd, but this liquid was found
to be hydrochloric acid.
"The action Of the authorities OF
Earlham has been uniform during the
past few years regarding 'hazing.'"
said President Kelly this morning.
"The boys knew the results as special
warning has been given since the gov
eminent of Bundy hall has been turn.
ed over entirely to the students.
The affair was brought up before
the student council Immediately and
after a rigid examination had been
made by the students themselves tile
matter was turned over to the presi.
dent with recommendations. 1t is uu.
derstood that the recommendations OF
the student council were carried out
exactly by the president.