davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
DIPLOMATIC PROBE
 OF ORDUNA ATTACK
Cnited States to Make Inquiries of < Germany Regarding Assault Made
 on Cunard Liner.

Washington, July 23.-The United States will make diplomatic inquiries of Germany regarding the submarine attack on the Cunard liner Orduna at d time when she was bringing a score of Americans home.
 y A report of an investigation con- aucted by Customs Collector Malone at New York presented today to the -state department embracing affidavits ; of officers, crew ana passengers on the liner, contains the sworn state ment of at least one American pas senger that the ship was attacked without warning.
 MT Malone conferred with Secre- tary Lansing Later, he conferred with Pres. Wilson at the, White House MT. Malone said he did not discuss the case with the president.
 MT. Malone's report included afi- davits and statements by officers, crew and passengers of the liner which carried score of Americans, detailing the attack which they say came without warning first by a torpedo which missed the ship by ten feet and then by shells from a deck gun on the subma rine,- none of which hit the Orduna.
 The investigation was made on a
 statement to the State Departm by
 William O.. Thompson, of Chicago
 counsel for the Industrial Relations
 commission, one of the Americans or
 the liner. Officials of the Treasury and Stase Departments will decide y later if the report shall be mad-
 public.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
TENER TO INVESTIGATE.
Trouble Between Umpire Quigiey and Captain Eycrs.

Boston, July 23.-President J. K. Tener of the National league is ex- pected here this afternoon to make a personal investigation of the trouble yesterday between Umpire Quigley and Captain John Evers of the Boston team. Word of his intention to come to Boston was received at the office of the Boston club from New York
 Qulgley struck Evers in the chest because he says, Evers stepped on his foot during the course of an argu- ment Charges against Quigley were filed with President Tener by James Gafrney. owner of the Braves and Qulgley reported the incident.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
LUTHER LEAGUE NOTES.

A large attendance was present at the meeting of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church held last evening. An excellent program
 was carried out feature of which
 was an address by Paul Andreen. The Waterbury league will be the guests of te local leaguers on Sum- day afternoon, July IS, at which time tey will render a program. A moon- light sail down the river on the "Bo- hemia'' will be held by the league on Thursday evening, June 29. Members will leave for Hartford on special cars from the center at 6:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
HELD FOR EMBEzZLEMENT.
W. T. Ott Charged With Stealing $50
 900 From Edison Agency.

New York, July 23.--W. T. Ott, who is charged with embezlement of funds of the Edison Photograph Agency in Montreal, arrived today in the cus- tody of a canal zone policeman and will be taken to Canada. He is ac- cused of stealing, it is aggregated $5O,0O0
 Ott attracted attention in sporting circles about Panama by his free spending of money and the American consul, in making inquiries about him learned that he was wanted by the Canadian authorities. 1Ott however, heard of the matter and escaped to Guayaqil, but was arrested there and brought back after extradition pro- cedings.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
1900 LoNGsHoRMEN ON STRIKE
New York State Arbitrator Holds Con-
 ference With Steamship Head.

New York State Arbitrator Holds Con-
 ference With Steamship Head.
 New York, July 23.-MichaeI J. Reagan, of the State Board of Ar bitration, together with six represen tatives of the Longshorme on strike, held 8 conference today with H. II. Raymond, President of the Clyde Steamship company to see if some agreement as to the mems demands could be reached. At present there are about 1,800 longshormen on strike.
 The demands of the men are for 33 cents an hour for day work, 50 cents for overtime and 60 cents for Sundays and holidays. The present scale is 90 cents an hour for day work and 35 cents an hour for over time, Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
POSITION OF SWISS

Berlin, July 2s.-(By N SayvilleD "A despatch fra land given out here today Sea News Agency, says ~ Ulrich Willie. command Swiss army. addressing q n to celebrate the annivtfHs battle of Sernpach, said
 Switzerland hoped that would be spared her the still uncertain. It would ed luck. General ~Nille o' cording to the desDatch
 land should escape in fH the heavy storms raging
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
BERNSTORFF AFTER
 COPY OF NEW NOTE.
German Ambassador Calls at State Department For Document-Be-
 lieves Kaiser Will RepIy.

Washington, July 23.Count Von Bernstorff the German ambassador went to the State Department today for his official copy of the new Amer ican note to Germany, although he previously had received an unofficial outline of it's contents.
 The Ambassador nas had no com munication with his foreign office on it's views of the note, which was de- livered there today by American Ann bassador Gerard, but his purely per- sonal view is that the communication will bring reply although one may not be made for more than month.
 His personal view is that the situ- ation is left open for amicable adjust ment.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
z gss.Sxx " sEgSsss ss EEEa sZ
 DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Martha Rock.

Mrs. Martha Rock died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John H. sO'Connor5s of 27 EdsonS street. Mrs. Rock was the widow of John Rock and for a number of years lived at 2s Church street. Besides her daughter she leaves two sons, Fred and John. The funeral will be held Monday morning from St. Peters church at g o'clock Rev. Charles Coppens off, ciating. Interment will be in St. Mary's old cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
SWEDISH FEDERATION.

A meeting of the Swedish Temper ance Federation will be held next Sunday at Kirkhams grove, NeWing- ton. Paul Andreen, of this city, will be one of the speakers. Others, who will give addresses are Joseph Rask, of Springfield and Rev Dr. s. G. Youngert of Hartford. The Arpi quartette will render selections and Mrs. August Brodin will give decla- nation.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
Mrs. Johanna Marsch.

Mrs. Johanna Marsch of 34 Rent schler street died this, morning at her home, aged sixty-three years. She was native of Germany but has lived here for many years. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home Rev. Howard Fox officiating. lnterment will in Fairview cemetery.
 Besides her husband, John Henry Marsch, Mrs. Marsch leaves one. son Edward c. Marsch, two sisters, Mrs Matilda Kerler of Hartford and Mrs. Gustav Volg~ of this city and one brother, Frederick Beherendt. She was a. member of Thusnelda lodge, O. of V.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
PLAN FREE BAND CONCERT.
  United Electric Light X Water Com pany to Have Big Campaign Here.

elimlEary plans are being made by the management of the United < Electric Light & Water company to ssshave a pig demonstration week in
 this city next month, 8 feature Of
 which will be d free band concert in Walnut park
 sss The company is also planning an
 extensive advertising campaign dur s Ing that week and Main street will De ne illuminated by a big electric ban Y | ne Ile Numerous novel events will 2 make the campaign spectacular ono.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
MEXICO CITY CUT
 OFF FROM WORLD
Military Operations in the Territory Surrounding the Capital CIoaked
 in Mystery.

in Mystery.
 Washington, July 22.-Mexico City remains cut off from communication with the outside world and military operations in the surrounding terri tory are cloaked in mystery.
 No special effort is being made to solve the mystery. No special effort is being made by the United States to re-establish communication be- cause fighting makes It impossible.
 Both Villa and Carranza agencies are without eadyices of the armies be- lieved to be engaged somewhere near Pachuca, forty miles northeast of the capital The Carranza troops which left Mexico City to meet the south ward bound Villa column have not been heard from since Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
Be Good
 To Yourself

by keeping in good physical trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleas ure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and
 minor ailments of the digestive organs, and for these ailments
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
TO TRY SCHMIDT AND CHAPLAIN.

were issued yesterday by the district attorneys office for more than eighty witnesses to testify against Mathew A. Schmidt and David Caplan, who will go to trial October 4, on charges of murder, resulting from the de- sstruction of the Los Angeles Times Building, October 1, 1910.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
HELD FOR ARSON.

Thom psonville, Conn, July B. Vincenzo TopoH, Michael Vollura and Guido Topoli were held for trial in the Supreme court on charge of ar son, after a town court hearing to- day. They were charged with having set fire to their place of business here Wednesday, night Their bonds were fixed at s1,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
NEW LONDON YOUTH DROWNED.

peering over the edge of deep quarry hole in Hopkinton, R. T., late Thursday afternoon, Devero Henno, aged ' son of Mr. and Mrs. August Henno, of New London, fell in and was drowned The body was recovered.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
WILLIS APPLIES FOR LICENSE.

John F. Willis the new proprietor of the Hotel Grand on Myrtle street, today filed an application with the county commissioners for liquor H. cense for his hotel The hotel for merly had license attached to it but a renewal was refused I. Simons on account of alleged unfitness to con- duct a cafe
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Tn honor of the sixteenth anniver- sary of his pastorate, Rev. Henry I. Bodley, pastor of the St. Marks Episcopal church, will deliver a spe- cial sermon at the church on August l. Rev MT. Bodley at present, is so- journing at Twin Lakes.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
Men who spend their money carefully will find the Biggest Val ues at Our Sale.

The Suits offered include the staid, conservative al- ways fashionable types, and the snappy English form fitting models now so popular among Young Men. Pencil and chalk stripes, Tartan checks, pebbled Cheviots, Blue Serges and Fancy Wor- steds. Some have patch pockets, some are silk lined.
 Suits which were $14.o8 to $25.OO, Now 5000, $13.S5 and $16.85.
 Closed Friday Afternoons. !
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
NEVER PROMISED HUERTA AID

Washington, July 23.-The minister from Guatemala, Joaquin Medez, to- day added his denial to those of others, that President Estrada Cabro- ra had promised aid to Victoriano Huerta for new revolution in Mex ico.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
NO NEED OF TROOPS IN BAYONNE STRIKE
 (Continued from First Page.)
lContinued from First Page.)

sill an interview said he is convinced there is no need for state troops at Bayonne. Adjutant General Sadler. Of the New Jersey National Guard and Sheriff Kinkead today told the governor that the situation was with i. tn control Of the local authorities.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23

1.-The only Dunsyre mentioned in avail Tsable records is a three masted clipper
 owned by the Victoria shipping com
 I;any, Ltd, of Victoria, E. c. This
 vessel sailed from San Francisco . ApriI IF 7for BaIbo, where she arrived May fifth and sailed for Helsingborg,
 arriving July I 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23

FOR SALE-Five acre farm, new buildings, trolley front and water front. Mountain View, Plainville.
 Address Chas. Johnson, Johnson
 Station, Plainville. 7-23-d6x
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23

The French submarine Joule was built at Touleon i'll 1891 Her length is given at 1863; her speed It 12a knots. her equipment. six tor- pedo tubes and her complement 4 men
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
Margaret Beltrame.

The funeral of Margaret Beltrame of Lasalle street, was held this morn ing and interment was in New Catho- lie cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
FRENCH SUBMARINE MISSING.
Believed Joule Has Been Lost, Re-
 ports To Geneva.

Berlin July 23, (By wireless to Sayville) )-The Overseas News Agen- cy today gave out the following des- patch from Geneva:
 The French submarine Joule has been missing since, April g and is considered lost
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
FINANCIAL NEWS
Pressed Steel Car sos

Pressed Steel Car 50 Ray Cons ..... 27# Reading .....sts.l41 Rep I & s pfd .. e3
 Southern Pacific s4sh Southern Railway 13M Southern Rly pfd 44A Tenn Copper .. 37 Union Pacific ..127H 12 Utah Copper .... s8A U s Rubber Go ... 45% U s Steel ..4. ..r 64H U S Steel pfd ...lll% Westinghouse ....1OS
 Western Union .. es K
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
GERMANS SEIZE U. $. BARK American Craft Dunssre Is Taken to
 Swfnemunde.

Berlin, via London, July 23, 1l:35 a. m.-The American bark Dunsyre, sNew York for Stockholm has been sized by the Germans and taken to sWinemunde.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
.BRIDdEPORT STRIKE
 PRACTICALLY ENDED
. (Continued from First Page.J


 Bridgeport and that. it was not known when he would return.
 Parade Broken Up
 A number of strikers today started to march to the Union Metallic Cart ridge plant. Word of the parade reached police headquarters and a |Scaptain and several patrolmen hur- ried out toward the plant in an au- tomobile The parade was broken up and the strikers were told that if they wanted to go to the plant they must go in small groups.
 J. J. Keppler, International Vice President of the Machinists was said to have made an appointment to con fer with a sub-contractor whose ma chinists are out on strike.
 John A. Johnston, Vice President ,, of the Structural Iron Workers inti- mated that he had heard there might be some slight difficulty in settling matters with the superintendent of the Cartridge plant He said heshad heard that the superintendent had said all the men, women and girls on strike there would be taken back. should an agreement be reached, with the exception of one girl MT. YAA1ASeo1i Salu tAlC% uH1OIiS WOulu# 1n- sist that this girl said to have been an agitator, should be reinstated
 Several of the labCr men said dur ing the recess between the conferences that MT. Gompers had been assailed by local labor man, said to have been J. J. O'Neil. secretary of the Central Labor Union of Bridgeport . The labor man was said to have told Mr. Gompers and the other interna- 1ional union executives as we'll that ihe local workers and officials wanted ]. none of their conferences and none of their interferences.'' He was said to have added that he considered the local men and the men in charge of the strike perfectly capable of settling the difficulties here without assistance It was known that there was much loud talking in the room where the conference this afternoon was held
 Requested Strike Call.
 Local labor leaders said that work CTS, particularly machinists in many of the smaller shops of zBrid geporf had requested strike call, being dis satisfied with conditions The lead CTS added that pending the result of conferences to be held today the men had been instructed to remain at work.
 More Quit Work.
 According to local labor officials since o'clock last night pickets ssuc-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23

Relay race-For girls, 95 pounds tied twice.
 Relay race-For girls, 85 pounds. won by Smith Street.
 Captainball-Wo by East Street 5 to 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
neec6arls
 Pills

have become the most popular remedy, because they are so safe, so certain, and prompt in their beneficial action.
 They tone the stomach, stim- ulate the liver, regulate the bowels. By cleansing the system and purifying the blood they prove that they
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
EAST vs. SMITH FAIRGROUNDS.

An inter playground series of events were played at the East street playground this morning and the re- suits were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
NeW Rritd|
 Herdl|

Inc Rome Papez| G Rev Britain It Is the only pal per that cover
 his field of SO,
 900 people, aa1 to reach then there is no bettcr| or moro ec0nom ' ic1l advertisin& than the Herahl k a home pzpeI the Herald covers
 the city, stzt9 and world news | thoroughly.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
TOO LATE FoIs CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-To do washing and iron ing 22 Broad street lRear)
 7-23-d2x
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
More Quit Work.

According to local labor officials since o'clock last night pickets sue ceeded in keeping nearly two score of machinists and other workers from going to work at the new Remington plant and the Union Metallic Cart ridge works. Many girls, having brothers and fathers in unions, stayed away from work today, according to the labor men, They said they were unable to furnish any definite figures as to the exact number.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

The political bosses, the self
ish little politicians and the big
special interests which Wilson
had to fight in New Jersey were
identical in character with those
of other states and of the United
States. They were just as willy,
Just as smart, just as practiced
in the art Of putting 1t over"
public officials trying to be hon
est and progressive as the bosses,
politicians and interests he had
to encounter as president.
The one phase of American gov
eminent more extensively dis
cussed by Woodrow Wilson than
any other-in HIS classes, his lee
lures, his magazine articles and
books--is what he called THE
Responsibility of the Executive"
Called "Schoolmaster."
When Woodrow Wilson, full
Filling the resolve he had made
when nineteen. became president
In March 1918, the people. as is
customary with Americans as q
whole. dropped politics from their
minds and settled back to see
what the next four years would
bring them.
Those who had voted for him
we're well pleased and those who
had opposed Joined i'm wishing
him success. But not SO the pro-
fessional politicians. They, as al
ways. had only begun to get busy
with their real scheming.
When Wilson stepped into the
White House he undoubtedly was
better equipped theoretically than
any man before him. But al
though he had smashed the bosses
in New Jersey as governor It was
not known Just what would hap
pen when he bumped into practi-
cal politics AZ president. He was
dubbed the School Master Presi-
dent. "
(To Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

to. It was charged It was uncon-
stitutional for the governor to
participate in Legislative mat
tiers. Wilson said:
eff you want to look at it
that way, I'll have to be an un-
constitutional governor, but 1t
isn't unconstitutional at ALL"
Then he read from the consti-
tuition, which said the executive
should recommend legislation at
such times as he deemed expedi-
ent.
81 deem this an expedient
time" the governor said.
The upshot was they let him
stay and let him talk. He took
up the bill section by section. He
described its operation: told why
It was needed; what 1t would
prohibit and what permit; plead
ed with the legislators as men,
citizens and democrats, and
wound up by saying he would be
very glad to go into the district
of anybody who opposed the bill
and debate 1t with him before his
own people. He took the position
that he had been made the lead
er of the party and the spokes-
man of the people; he would be
held responsible for what the
party did, and therefore he pro-
posed to have something to say
about what 1t did.
Becomes q Law.
When he had talked for five
hours a vote was taken and all
but handful stood by the bill.
which speedily became law.
At the same session, under the
leadership of this new governor,
in the state which had borne the
reputation of having the rotten
est politics of any in the country,
With one house republican and
one house democratic, the fol-
lowing other bills were passed:
Giving cities right tt, adopt
commission governments.
Making compensation for In
jnred workmen and reparation
for their deaths automatic.
Regulating cold storage.
Establishing statewide. direct
primaries, including primaries
for president and u. 8. senator.
Probo Tax 9ubjoCt.
A communication 70 inventlgate tbs
nvnfom vna oIn0 created
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17
CApTER II.

When Wilson became president
of Princeton, the university was
rapidly developing into great
social club for rich mems sons.
Wilson had been graduated from
Princeton and had been professor
of political history and govern
ment there for IL years.
He wanted the school to be a
great, democratic body. where
students and professors mingled
on terms OF social equality, SO as
soon as he had the power he
started a movement to bring that
about. He encountered strenu-
GUS opposition in the board OF
trustees, composed mostly of rich
men who wanted to make the
school aristocratic, but succeeded
in establishing the "precertoriaf'
system, by which small grtups OF
boys studied with young instruct
ors, and the Quadrangle" sys-
tenn, by which boys we're all quar-
tered in dormitories. in rooms OF
much the same general character,
instead of In clubs, boarding
houses and hotels in the village.
Resigns From "U."
Towards the end of Wilson's
administration a fa,.tit'n In the
board proposed to establish g
graduate college," removed from
the university in geography and
jurisdiction. Wilson opposed u
with all his might, on the groun'
that It would create exchlsiveness
among its students, to their Diet.
riment and to the detriment Of
tho Undergraduates
Just as It looked as II the fdef
was beaten. an old Princeton
graduate died and left $4,000
900 10 the university for just th'
seort Of graduate college Wilson
- . | b. N. .. .-I E. F"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

had opposed. The trustees ac-
cepted the money and Wilson re-
signed.
1t was at this time he was NOM
mated for governor by the demo-
cratic state convention, which was
controlled by ex-U. s. Senator
Jim" Smith, one OF the most no.
torious political bosses In the
country. Wilson told Smith he
would take the nomination only
with the understanding that he
was In no way obligated to the
boss, and only on condition that
the boss would not ask the party
g send him back 70 the senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

Smith Episode.
Wilson was elected. on plat
form that promised strong law
for pure elections, a direct pri-
mary law, a municipal commits
sion form Of government law. q
workingman's compensation law,
q regulation of cold storage law,
and taxation reform. He car
ried the house with him. but the
senate remained republican. In
the campaign, he promised to do
all In his power to have the plat
form pledges fulfilled.
The election Wa no sooner over
than Smith became . candidate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

-
ides national policy. President
urc was taken and around the
Q situation. Il
for the senate. Wilson called at
tention to the promise made him,
but Smith ignored IL. Then VIII
son went into Smiths own town
OF Newark. made speeches against
him, told the whole story Of
Smiths pledge, and called upon
the legislature to turn him down.
The legislature did so.
Decides TO BE "Uncon."
The first bill to come before
the Legislature was the corrupt
elections act. The democratic
members called 3 caucus on IT,
and Wilson turned mp ct the cou-
Gus. HIS preeenee VA objected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter. Eggs, Poultry

Livestock-Cows. s a &c: hogs,
6h &c; lambs. &c. Dressed hogs,
lie.
Butter ana Eggs--rancn but
terri 200 22c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 16 @17c.
Poultry ~ chickens. dressed,
10 q 14c; ducks, 12c; squads, 81
Q2.25; rabbits, S09c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

Cheese Washington. 15c; TIL
lamook, 13@14c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 17019c.
Butref-vasnfngson creamery.
24@25c-
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats 49, Steers. 11M0
lie; cows, 11011Mc: heifers,
12c; hogs. trimmed sides, 15c;
ewes, lac: mutton. wethers,
lac; lamb, Ice.