davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
BROWN BEATS REItrER.
Silk Town Lad Meets Defeat at Hands
 of Chic Brown.

South Manchester, June 12.-Chic Brown of New Haven defeated Bob Reimer of this place here last night in ne of the best bouts ever seen here The New Haven boxer made great hit with South Manchester patrons of the game Billy Newman of New Haven outpointed Joe Gilbert of South Manchester in six fast rounds
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Matthew's German Lutheran
 Church.

The program tomorrow at St Matthews German Lutheran church, Rev. A. c. T. Steege pastor, is as fol- lows: Services at 10:30 a. m.; Sun day school at noon; services in Eng fish at ' D. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
EUents Tonight
The Christian" Fox's theater.

The Christian" Fox's theater.
 Moving pictures and vaudeville, Keeney's theater.
 Vega society, Vega hall, Arch street. Chamberlain council, Jr. O.. U. A. M. Junior Mechanics hall
 Winthrop council, ID. of L., o. U. A. M. hall, 277 Main street
 First church choir rehearsal, 7:30.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Peoples Church of Christ

Milton S Anderson, pastor 10 a.. m. praise meeting. 10:45 a. m. Chil- dren's Day service. 5:45 p. m. Young Peoples meeting. ' D. m. Gosnel meeting. Tuesday 3:45 p. m. ChiI-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

newspaper until the present suit IS settled unless he files bond to cover the amount sued for.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
CHURCH NOTICES
Second Advent Church.

Elder E.. F. White pastor Preaching services, 10:45 and 7:15. Sunday school and Bible class, 12 noon Young Peoples meeting at 6:S0 in the eve- ming. Bible study class oh Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Cottage prayer meeting on Wednesday. night at 8 o'clock. Prayer and social service on Thursday night at g o'clock. All are invited to these services.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Hillcrest Mission Church. 427 West
 Main Street.

Services Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. N. S. Hill of Rhode Island will preach. Everyone invited.
 Music:
 Organ-Largo ............ Handel Anthem-Cantate Dom ..... Corbin Solo-'.The New Kingdom" Tours Solo-"Crucifix' ... ..... ... Pause Orsan--March Calkins Every one welcome, public invited.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Vega society, Vega hall, Arch street.

First church choir rehearsal, 7:30.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

sfs
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

Deen the leader OF "A gang which at
tackled an automobile party COM
posed OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klein
and three friends. Klein was stab
bed. A jury In Judge Barton's court
was unable To agree on verdict.
Monday.
Mrs. Anna saivato, 25 years old. Of
No. asa RiOpeIle-st.. was severely
burned at o'clock. Tuesday night,
while lighting gas jet In her
home. She Is In the receiving hos
pital Gas had leaked into the
room. and when Mrs. Salvato
lighted a match. there was an ex-
plosion. Her face ana hands Were
or her home was blown into the
street by the force of the explosion
and board partition in the home
was blown down.
The Auto Service Manager associa-
tion wss formed In the Hotel stat
Ter. Monday. by managers from au-
Ohio and Canada. Its aim Is TO i'm
prove service conditions for the
purchaser and also to help the
manufacturer in various ways. The
presiding officer was alfred Reeves.
general manager OF the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce.
and the following officers were
elected. President. c. l.. Lester.
Detroit; vice. president. f. p. Rip
pingill. Detroit; secretary treasurer.
b. II. Hazelton. Detroit. The execu-
GERS and II. o. weise. Detroit; III,
G. Fitch. Toledo. and Pierre Sohon.
Pontiac Monthly meetings are to
he held
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Opportunity AWaits,
u. S Merchants in
India, Says DR.. Krishnd

Or. n. Krishna, of Bombay, ad-
dressed the Detroit Board of Com
merce, Tuesday afternoon, on the
subject of American trade with the
Orient, saying that England has lost
Go per cent OF her commerce with
India since the war broke out and
that Japan has appropriated 1t by
various diplomatic methods. one be-
ing TO throw open her colleges to
the Hindu youth. carrying them
there on her ships for the smallest
fare possible; all for the purpose OF
making a favorable impression.
DR.. Krishna advised American
merchants TO get in touch with, In
dIa; TO learn her needs. her Ian
guage: to print catalogues OF their
goods In the various languages OF
that country and work directly with
the Hindu and not through the mid
dleman, who Is usually an agent OF
the English.
He declared that India has the
greatest reverence for our people
and institutions, and needs our en-
ergy and enterprise. while she could
supply us with raw materials in
great quantities lie also said that
America has been midas friend.
having fed her starving people
while the English were shipping her
harvests out Of the country
The Hindus have sent mnpy,yof
their young men here to be educat-
ed along technical lines. number
having been graduated from the U.
of NJ. These young men would
make the best possible agents for
merchants desiring to open up an
Indian trade. DR.. Krishna suggested.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
DIR. OTTMAN
breaches ON
THE PARALLELS

The Rev. Ford &. Gilman, OF
Stamford, Conn. Is In Detroit for
the week, conducting afternoon and
evening meetings In Central Pres.
byterian church. the subjects being
imperialism and Jesus Christ and
"The parallels OF the kingdom" DR..
Ottman has not been In this city
for 20 years. On his last visit he
conducted a remarkable ovangelis-
tic campaign with DIR. Wilbur Chap
man.
Tuesday afternoon, the parable
OF THE sower" was the text. and
DR.. Ottman gave a most interest
ing and sympathetic Interpretation
OF the meaning OF this story from
Matthew. seeing in 1t the going
forth of Christ into the world to
SOW the word Of God In the hearts
Of all tho people.
DR.. Ottman has an especially
pleasing personality. and breaches
with a broad tolerance which CON-
mends him to all kinds and classes
OF people. These services will be
held throughout The week.; after.
moons at 8. and evenings at y
o'clock. The public Is invited.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

IS REVIVED
Mrs. Chase Gives New
Recipe For "ClOver
Leaf"

Florence Austin Chase, Of Chicago,
q past mistress In domestic econ
omy, has discovered something In
cookery which should be received
with acclaim by the housewives OF
this city. II Is the clover-leaf bis
cult.
This Is not the clover-leaf biscuit
OF ages ago, like the one reputed
10 be solid enough to be used for
cannon shot and believed TO be the
cause OF acute Indigestion because
OF It's extreme density. Indeed so
delectable Is this new dainty OF Mrs.
Chase's, her friends in the cooking
classes in the university where Mrs.
Chase got her education and where
she took prizes for tho excellence
of her record In domestic art. insist
ed on giving the new biscuit the
good CID name Of Its predecessor.
claiming that all biscuits have the
right to be properly made.
Mrs Chase has incorporated the
recipe for her clover-leaf biscuit In
her newest publication on domestic
economy, and II thus becomes public
property.
Mrs. Chase's new book is called
1.-THE Practical Cook Book" and 1t
has In the last few weeks been
brought fresh from the presses Of
her publisher Instead Of the regu-
lar publication price Of 81, which
has been set by the publishers. the
volume will 10 sold to readers Of
The Times for special campaign
price Of So cents. The plan has
been arranged on sn introduction
basis SO that, for a limited time all
OF the recipes of Mrs. Chase may be
had for this low figure. After this
sale is over. the price will return to
200.
In addition 10 the regular recipes
for the usual dishes Mrs. Chase has
Incorporated scores of ideas for neat
little div ersions for banquets, parties
and all social functions.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

told him that there was no money In
the house, whereupon he left after
several threats that he would beat
her. Mrs. Payment, who is more
than 60 years old end feeble. was
greatly lnnerved by the occurrence,
and scarcely was able to make re-
port 70 the police.
Detective Glinski and Dreher in
vestigated the attempted burglary.
The man had climbed into the house
through q side window.
Miss Irene Creedon, of No. "a
Seventeenth-st.. was robbed of SIS
by pickpocket as she was lea ling
a Fortst. car at Seventeenth-st. at
o'clock. Tuesday night. She says
a young man In the crowd grabbed
her purse and ran. She described
him to the police.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

Mrs.. Anna smith observed her TWEEN
ty-Afth birthday, Monday, by OBJ
taining u decree OF divorce In Judge
Mandelis court. She alleged. among
other things. that her husband. Jo-
seph. tried to run her down with
an automobile.
Pstroimen Walter Baehep and g..
schachschnetder and nremen saved
"a horses. owned by the James J..
early wednesday morning. destroy
cd the company's barn Mt Nos. 1884,
ISIS Twelfth-st. The fire started In
the hayloft. and It's origin Is un-.
known.
Frederick w. Hamilsos, Of Boston.
national apprentice director of the
United Typothetae association. will
give q talk on Better apprentices"
Thursday noon, In the Board of
Commerce. following luncheon
under the auspices of the Typo
thetae-Franklin association. to
which all employing printers are
Invited.
Joseph BelIek collapsed from = weak
heart In the corridor ON the third
floor OF the county building. Mon.
day afternoon. and while several
men were trying to revive him; his
mer why she believed she should
have divorce. Before Beilok
could get to his feet again his wife
had obtained decree and had LETT
the building.
Asaistant Prosecutor Rohinson has
determined 60 ask a retrtat OF the
case against julius Hicks, charged
. with assault with intent to do great
bodily harm. He Is alleged TO nave
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
GIVES LIFE TO
PREVENT CRASH

Michael Callahan. 40 years old. Of
No. 1871 MonroeAve., was run over
and killed by a box car In the Ford
Motor Co.'s switchboard, at Oakland
ave-. and the Detroit Terminal rail-.
way, at $3.50. Tuesday night. while
cndeavoring to prevent collision
between two switch engines.
Callahan had thrown switch
sending an engine on sidetrack,
and was running across the tracks
to max another engine that would
have col)idsd with the other, when
q box ear that was being shunted
struck him. He was fatally hurt,
- Z. - g e 9. rOra Aespitai ssv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
MRS. HUTTON, 4S
YEARS DETROIT
RESIDENT, is DEAD

Mrs. Anna Maginnis Hutton. moth
er Of former school Inspector George
K. Hutton. died, Tuesday noon. Of
on apoplectic stroke. She was Is
years old and had suffered several
previous strokes, but. on account Of
unusual vitality had recovered. She
was the mother Of IL children, eight
OF whom survive. They are George
K. and Charles T. Hutton. Mrs. Mel
lie Poertzel and Mrs. Arthur Press,
Of Detroit; Mrs. Charles Perry, OF
Redford, Mrs. John Ford, of Dear
born: Mrs. Harry Isaacs, OF Royal
Oak, and ]. Wilton Hutton, OF Elk
hart. Ind. Seven of her children
were with her at the end.
Mrs. Hutton had lived In or near
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
MUST SERVE
6 MONTHS FOR
ATTACKING GIRL

Michael vellen. alias Marion. AZ
years old. OF No. 1925 Riopelle-st..
was fined 800, with the option OF
six months in the House OF Correc-
tion, by Police Justice Sellers, Tues
day, after conviction of having at
tackled a seven-year-old girl. Vel
len was taken into court as a disor-
derby person, but after the nature Of
his case became known he was dealt
with severely. Unable TO pay the
fine and having no friends TO help
him out, Vellen will serve the six
months.
Edna Carter, OF No. 159 Fffth-st..
was sent to the House OF Correc-
ton for 60 days, without the
alternative of a fine. The Carter
woman had seven male escorts
when a patrolman from central sta
ton arrested her. Monday night.
The men were not brought into
court.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Council Accepts Cooke
Bid of $92,225; Vote
lis 20 to 8
WILL BE READY
IN FOUR MONTHS
AID. Krimmel Would
Compel Motorists to
Lock Cars

After a delay OF two months since
bids were advertised for. the COM
mon council, Tuesday night, by a
vote of % to S, awarded the con-
tract for temporary bridge OF wood
and steel construction, to be locat-
| ed on piles not more than so feet
west OF the present bridge site. to
George Cooke, local contractor.
! The Cooke bridge will cost the city
S92, 1926. complete. II will have 81
foot roadway and a 75-foot draw or
lift The floor will be about 10 feet
above the water.
Two reports were sent to the
council by the joint committee on
ways and means and bridges, the
majority recommending the Cooke
proposal. and the minority support
ing the plan of the wisconsin Bridge
& Iron works to construct a steel
bridge on the old piers. The reports
went to the council last week, But
were held over on objections.
Aid George Field spoke In de-
tense of the minority report. He
declared that the logical place for
the temporary bridge is on the old
piers, and ques Toned the regularity
of the Cooke bid. Aid. Lodge also
championed the minority report.
Aid. Rutter, Ellis, Guthard and Al
Ian backed the Cooke plan.
II was In favor of a temporary
steel bridge on the old piers until
the committee received the report
of the city engineer stating that the
pirs were unsafe" said Aid. Guth-
ard. "Then ] Topped. asked
bidder IL he would repair the old
piles under water, and he said he
would not for the price submitted.
Rather than indorse plan that
may endanger the lives OF hundreds
OF people, l will resign my seat in
the council. l would feel guilty of
contributary negligence until the
end of my days"
Aid. Dill. Field, Heating, Owen.
Schultz. Thompson, Zoeller and
Chairman Littlefeld voted against
the majority report.
II will require from three to four
months to construct the temporary
bridge. Meanwhile, the joint COM
mittee, having disposed Of the tenn
porary bridge problem, will direct
it's activities towards formulating
plans to secure permanent bridge.
Tuesday afternoon, IN meeting
of the joint committee. sentiment
was favorable to Aid Rutter's plan
Of hiring an expert bridge engineer
to act in an advisory capacity. Com
petitive plans for permanent struc.
ture probably will be asked from the
leading engineers In the country.
with three prizes as compensation.
The joint committee will hold fire.
quent meetings to discuss bridge de-
signs, ETC., and the public will be
invited to attend.
Aid. julius Krimmel, OF the Twen-
ty-nrst ward. introduced an ordi-
nance to compel motor car drivers
to securely lock their machines
when parking them on public thor
oughfares. The intent Of the ordi-
nance IL to prevent automobile
thefts, which have become very
numerous. Police Commissioner Gil
lespie indorses the ordinance.
ct Is carelessness to leave an
automobile In the street unoccupied
and not locked" said Aid. Krimmel.
"Most of the auto stealing is done
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
DETROIT TIMES

by young boys who take a joy-ride
an a stolen car and then leave II in
the ditch on some country road.
The police department spends a
great deal OF time tracing these
automobiles"
The ordinance carries a $50 fine
for violation OF Its provisions. The
measure has been referred to the
council committee on ordinance for
a hearing.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
BURGLAR FAILS
TO COLLECT FROM
MRS. PAYMENT

A burglar entered the home of
Mrs. Victoria Payment, OF No. 1877
Monroe-ave., between 20 and IL
o'clock. Tuesday night, and demand.
ed that she give him money. She
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
FIVE ARE
INJURED
IN STREETS
One MOtOrist and Vic
tim Are Both In
Hospital
THREE DRIVERS
FAIL TO STOP
Woman Is Run Down
On Way to Street
Car

Crossing Mack-ave. at Fischer
ave., at 1850 o'clock, Wednesday
morning, Irene Nantes, Is years
old, No. ga Fisher-ave., was struck
by an auto owned by Joseph Metty,
No. 955 Mack-ave., and driven by
Harry Hutchinson, No. 814 Beau
bien-st. and thrown against the
fender OF an oncoming Mack car.
Her right arm was broken, her
head and body badly cut, and she
also suffered internal injuries, the
seriousness Of which have not yet
been determined by the physicians
in the city receiving hospital.
Hutchinson also was thrown out
OF the machine and against the car.
and was taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Eleanor Colin, 80 years old.
Of No. q Gilbertst, is In critical
condition in the city receiving hos
pital from injuries received late
Tuesday night, when che was run
down by an automobile at Michi-
gan-ave. and Fifteenth-st. Mrs.
Colin, who is janitress In the Mich
igan Central depot. was crossing
Michigan-ave. to board street car
for home, when tho auto struck
her. She was thrown to the pave
ment. and, when picked up by wit
nesses, was unconscious. The
driver did not stop and managed
to elude pursuers.
Physicians In the hospital believe
that Mrs. Colin Is suffering with
slight fracture of the skull. Her
recovery is expected,
An unidentified man. In uncon-
scious condition. was brought into
the central station early Wednesday
morning. suffering from severe
wounds on his head. 1t was be-
lieved that he had been stabbed,
and detectives were dispatched on
the case. The man was sent to the
receiving hospital.
Not long afterwards Clyde Thorn
as. who gave his address as No. POI
East Harper-ave., went to the po-
lice station and said that he had
been with the man when an auto
had struck him near Lafayette-ave.
and Brush-st. Thomas said that
his companion. whose name he did
not know. stepped from the curb
and was hit by an auto that hurled
him back on the sidewalk. Four
men and two women were in the
machine, which did not stop.
Both Thomas and the man at the
hospital are employees of the Fisher
Body Co. The police have been un-
able to learn the injured mans
name. His condition is serious.
Struck by an auto while crossing
Second-st., at Michigan-ave.. at $3.50
Tuesday night, George Meyer, 35
years old, OF No. 202 Michigan-ave.,
suffered an injured mead and left
knee. He was thrown forcibly to
the pavement. The police took him
to the city receiving hospital. The
owner Of the auto is not known, not
having stopped after the accident.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

II is estimated that the railways
OF tho United States maintain $4,000
passenger or combination passenger
and freight stations, and that fully
$4,000 OF these are buildings cost
ing $4,000 or less.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

The Major Watson. q steam pleas
ure boat operated en- Reeds lake,
near Grand Rapids. Mich. has tray
eled more than $4,000 miles. yet the
boat has never been more than q
mile in a direct line from the spot
where II was built.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

Detroit Tor - yGksu
to MichigaA aztsf ~
1867. Hsr hpsband -
years ago. was for 81 49,
meut engineer and heouGn1
1893.
The sister cities of Mn
ON each side OF the grpaE ~
ere acting togsthsr - n :
acquire the battery 81 Z
aearchlights now being use O.
scintillator tlluminAtioa &c 49,
ma-Pacifc sxposition q IN
cisco, end to provide Tor y
tricai illumination Of tho -
ing q number q months
year. III j.. /, v
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

Pennsylvania holds first rank
among the stone-producing states.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

There is not a single pawnbroker
In Quebec.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27
Haze You Seen 10?
The Greatest of Dental Triumphs!

Do realize that the Land System RVERY-8
ONE have absolutely perfect teethl Teeth that will noke
ache bother you again for the Of e7 The ~an
System" IS used in filling browning well RE-BUIID
ING deformed teeth that requires the technical
naon disclose the fact that dentist has
them.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-27

The method adaptable for children well Older
Rather than cause intense saernG the Land Saen ee.
difficult dental operations in very short me-AND POS
ITIvELY WITHOUT PAM Expert porcelain md snand
work formerly costing from SIS 500 per tooth poss
bic the price of gold work Think Of de ssvngs Thnk 6
the advantagesi
The day book., 1915-04-29

rector in the Peoples Gas and other
utilities.
Rep. Medill Mccormick last night
blamed the 'Insun interests" for their
stand against home rule He said:
81 have received a telegram from
Gilbert Porter, representing the insult
interests, asking to be heard again.
The insult interests are candidly
against the home rule bill. Mr.. Busby
speaking for the Chicago surface
lines, is conditionaIly opposed to the
bill.
"a subcommittee from the legisla-
ture will meet in Chicago Saturday
and hear Atty: Porter for the insult
interests and Atty Miller for the sur
face lines and the comment of city
representatives, and then prepare a
bill for submission to the whole COM
mittee."
The day book., 1915-04-29
MAYOR THOMPSON THREATENS
HOME RULE FOES

mayor of Chicago, has made his first
open threat against the street car
companies, the gas, electric and
phone companies of Chicago. He
made a statement to newspaper men
at Springfield before taking the train
to Chicago last night. And he said
that if the big public service compa-
MES of Chicago kill the home rule bill
he will use all his power as mayor to
defeat every anti-home rule man in
the legislature and put in their places
men who want Chicago to run its
own business.
There was sharper fighting. note
and more of direct threat to the
insult interests than in any previous
statement that has come from the
new mayor He said:
"The home rule situation has re-
solved itself into fight between the
people and the corporations. If the
Chicago home rule bill is defeated l.
will make it my personal business itoI
see to it that there is at least onescan-H
didate for senator and one candidate
for the house, tled nand ana IoOt 10
the home rule proposition, in each
district in Chicago. ;.
"I am not and never have been an
advocate of municipal ownership, but
if the utilities want a fight they can
get it from me. | have been elected
upon a platform of doing something
for the people of Chicago. Home rule
is the first step and the new admins
tration does not propose to start busi-
ness already defeated through any
tactics which may be employed by
the public service corporations.
If home rule is beaten it can be
blamed on the 'Insun interests" This
is admitted all round. Sam insult sits
as chairman of directors in four of
the biggest utilities with Offices in
Chicago. These are the Common
wealth Edison, the Chicago Elevated
The day book., 1915-04-29
WIFE WILL STICK TO "a GOOD
IMAM DRAGGED DOWN"

New York, April 29.-"Tell him I'm
going to stand right by him. That
is what marriage meant to me. Tell
him the babies and l will wait for him
and we know he'll make ~everythir
all right ~
Mrs. Philip T. White today sent this
message to her husband, former
Sc 200 year sales manager of a big
Brooklyn paint firm; awaiting prison
sentence. White confessed yester-
day that he led a double life. He ad-
mitted he led a gang of underworld
thugs in bold holdup of messenger
for the paint firm, who was robbed of
several thousand dollars.
Ex-Judge Wahle, attorney for the
confessed holdup man, blamed his
business environment for Whites
downfall
Here was another case of the man
who had to leave a fine wife and his
children and go into the tenderloin
district at night to hold his position.
He had to drink wine and be 'one of
the boys to get business. Finally he
got to going there for his own pleas
ure and he met bad men. 1t was the
old story of a good man dragged
down." za.g. ~. ..i7 ,ss=s 4-yzz :