davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-01
Boat Line ArrangeS For Deliveries

The Willamette Il Columbia River
lowing Co., operating the steamer
State of Washington, has arranged
with the Taft Transfer Co. for deliver
les of goods shipped from Portland
aboard the State of Washington. The
charges will be graduated, according
to weight.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
ARGUMENTS REACHED
 AT MURDER TRIAL
Each Side in Williams and Roe Case Allowed Three
 Hours. X.

Ltchfield, June a11.-Arguments were reached in the trial of Isaac N. Williams of Bridgeport and Harry Roe of Poughkeepsie. charged with the murder of County Commissioner 1T. B. Case at Barkhamsted, at today,s session of the superior court It had been agreed that each side would have three hours for the arguments.
 States Attorney Warner who had moved to reopen the states case on direct evidence did not take adyan- tage of this today for rebuttal was continued as soon as court resumed. State Policeman Rowe Wheeler. re- called, identified letters taken from the Williams home in Bridgeport on January IA. State Policeman Hur- ley told of visiting Mrs. Roe, mother of Harry, at Poughkeepsie, in Jan- uary, when he asked her if Williams was at her home on Thanksgiving day, which is the date on which tho defendant claims he was Mrs Roe replied: Mercy no: he hasn't beet, here for some time. She was asked if Harry was home for the holiday and she replied yes According to the witness Mrs. Roe did not know whether her son was home on the F TluAy dHu OdLuTQdy IOllOWlHE ln0 holiday or not. Mrs. Roes also said. according to the witness. that she had told her son Harry trmt he would get into trouble if he did not stop As- sociating with Williams.
 The defense put on one witness in rebuttal, Mrs. Williams, wife of one cf the defendants who told of living in Texas and Arkansas before com ing to Connecticut last August. She identified letters taken by Policeman Wheeler from her home. One letter was read by Bernard Higgins counsel for Roe. It contained expressions of affection from Williams to his wife, made a request that she or her sis ter-in-law visit the jail, and protested the writer's innocence. Williams wrote that he had no connection with the Case murder.
 The arguments then started. Frank B. Mann, who is assisting States At torney Warner, made the presenta- ton for the state. s-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
MRS. SCHWARDERER
 IS GIVEN DIVORCE
Says Her Husband Married 8 Second Time and Deserted Bride No.
 After Four Days.

The divorce case of Mrs. Mary
 Schwarderer against Adolph Schward- erer was heard before Judge Burpee in the superior court this morning. The petitioner sued on grounds of adultery and assertion. Two years ago her husband deserted her and she claims he married second time in Fort Erie, Ont. Here it is claimed he lived with his second wife for four days and then deserted her. He was afterward arrested in Pennsylvania on charge of forgery for the local po- lice and was brought back here where he was convicted and sentenced to jail for one year. At the expiration of his sentence he lift for parts unknown. Tn decree was granted Mrs, Schwad- cred, Klett & filling represented the plaintiff. .:
 Mary Hungerford was granted a Judgement of $1,65S against Willard I. filling of Berlin on a foreclosure of a mortgage. Judge F. B. Hunger ford represented the plaintiff.
 A decree was granted the plaintiff in the case of John Macjewski versus Maryanna Macjewski for divorce. The case was heard last week before 8 committee who recommended that the divorce be granted. Klett & filling represented the plaintiff.
 A hearing was held this morning in the court of common pleas on the hearing on judgement of John Eshoo against Roland Petrowski. Judge B. F. Gaffney, appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney M. D. Sake for the de- fendant .>s
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
TO SEND NEW NOTE
 TO GREAT BRITAIN
Regarding Interruptions to American
 Commerce by British Naval s. Operations.

Washington, June lit was stat ed officially today at the state depart ment that while officials had been for more than two months assembl- ing data on which to base a new note to Great Britain on interruptions to American commerce by. British naval operations, there was as yet no indi- cation of when gthe new communica- tion would be ready for transmission to London.
 There are many cases of ships and cargoes delayed to be studied. The task of reducing them to compre- hensive note of not too great length is one that requires time. It is in tended that the new representations shall be so complete in details as to preclude protracted discussion.
 As yet Great Britain has made no reply to the last American note on the orders in council. There is be- lief in some quarters here that it is unlikely a reply will be made while the situation between the United States and Germany continues. The however, it is said, would not influence the Washington gov ernment in drafting the new com muication, and it was intimated that the note might go forward as soon as it was completed without regard to the status of the negotiations with Berlin. %4,, .>s f s. Y t
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
 MINERS HAVE CLASH
Joseph Strando Lynched for
 Murder at Johnston City, Ill.

Johnston City, III, June 11.-Three companies of the Illinois National Guard were patrolling the streets here today as a precaution against fur ther disturbance between American and foreign miners, growing out of the lynching yesterday of Joseph Strando, one of the foreigners. ..
 Strando with three others, was ac- cused of shooting to death w. k. Chapman, a wealthy resident of this place and wounding his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Schull, wife of the manager of local mine.
 Several members of the mob which yesterday hanged Strando carried arms today in expectation of attack from the foreign quarters.
 At Marion, near here, extra precau- tion was taken to guard the jail in which are the three miners arrested last night for alleged cofnplicity in the Chapman murder.
 Strando admitted a few minutes be- fore the moose was drawn that he was one of those who had planned the death of Benjamin Schull and had killed the latter's father-in-law by mistake. < Strando confessed that he witnessed the shooting and named the men now in the Marion jail as those who had fired the fatal shops. The plot to kill Schull was in retaliation for the recent dismissal of several for eign miners. Ea# H@
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
ICE CONTRACT WITH
 RHOADES IS VETOED
Mayor Quigley Believes it Would be Inconsistent to Buy Ice From
 Outside Sources.

Mayor Quigley today vetoed the contract entered into by the city with Edgar Rhoades to supply the mu- nlcipal drinking fountains with ice this summer. His message to the council on the veto follows:
 VI herewith return to you as dis approved item 36, a contract between the city of New Britain and the Rhoades Municipal Ice company for the supplying of the city drinking fountains with the ice for the season. commencing May 30, 1915, and end ing November 1, 1915, as passed by your honorable body May 19, 1915.
 My reasons for disapproving item 36 is that the Rhoades company or its agent, Edgar Rhoades, is in financial difficulties with the city over the con tract made to purchase ice from the city and the possibility that the con tract may be terminated. Should this contract be terminated the city would be supplied with ice for the fountains from an outside source, which would be prejudicfal to the best interests of the city"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
SEE YOUNG AMERICA
 AS HE MARCHES BY
Come Out to the Parade and Show the Boys You're
 Interested.

The Boys club parade tomorrow moning will be well worth seeing. Headed oy x band, with platoon of New Brits..r.'s finest to open the ! way with the. Boy Scouts as esc6rt the Boys club members will be the center of attraction for the time. There will be floats which will show what the boys can do, .tcitizens in 1 carriages" and all the other usual ac- compartments of big parade, while the presence of Governor Holcomb and other prominent-cfficiais will lend dignity and give it prestige. The biggest feature of the affair will, however, be the boys themselves, marching in line and carrying ban ners which they will keep in com nemoration of the event
 The arrangement and the order of march, follows: ~ Starting from Walnut Hill park
 at II s. m
 Marshall-Alfred l.. Thompson
 '' Police escort
 Three open carriages .~ Philharmonic Band
 Manual Training Float
 Troup of Boy Scouts New Britain Boys Club Basketball
 Team
 Gymnasiun Float
 Troup of Boy Scouts
 New Britain Boys Club Baseball
 .5' Team
 Garden Boys and Float New Britain Boys Club with Flag
 Autos Trimmed (Invited).
 The line of march follows: From Walnut Hill park down West Main street. Main to East Main, East Main to Elm, Elm to Franklin Square, around Franklin Square, re- turning to the right side of the park on Main street, West Main street to street and disband. The guests of the cIuo who will ( ccupy places of prominence in the line of march are: Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, l Mayor George A.. OuIgley, President 1 of Chamber of Commerce E. w. ! Christ, State Treasurer F. s. Cham | berlain. ..
 Hon. A. J. Sloper, Hon. Joseph M l Halloran, George w. Traut, Stanley Fl. Holmes.
 Hon. J. T. Meskill, Philip Corbin, lG. Wells Eddy, E. T. Glass, Joseph R. Andrews
 B. M. Wightman, c w. Klett, E. c. 1 Goodwin E. w Schultz
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
ITALY AND ALLIES
 MAKE AGREEMENT
Former to Conduct Offensive Which Will Compel Teutons to Keep En-
 gagged Army of 100000 Men

Lugano, Switzerland, June II, via Paris, 11:45 a. m.-Information has been received from Italian sources that Italy has made an agreement with her allies as to the extent of her offensive campaign. According to this information, which, however, lacks official confirmation, the Italian gov ernment has undertaken to conduct operations of a character which will compel Austria and Germany to bring up and keep engaged an army of 100000 men.
 Italian operations have not been carried to the point necessitating the use by the central empires of an army of such size, but it is expected the development of the Italian campaign, beginning with the heavy fighting along the Isonzo river will compel Italy's opponents to reinforce their armies largely.
 The immediate Italian objectiyes are Trent, Triest and VilIach, the provin- cial capital of Carinthia. a.@
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
TOWERS SELLS PATENT.

Superintendent James Towers of the water department, has sold his patent on shut-off for fire hose to the New Britain Hardware company, of which Mayor George A. Quigley is an officer. The shutoff is considered indispensable to every fire department by those who have seen it and an ex- tensive sale is anticipated. Mayor Quigley will spend the next few days in Philadelphia on a bushes trip for the concern.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
KING NOT IMPROVED.

London, June II, S:38 a. m.--The bulletin issued at Athens last even ing regarding the condition of King Constantine says Reuter- despatch, was as follows: The kings tempera- ture is 9s.S; his pulse 1o2, and his res- piration IT. There is an abundant flow of matter, which is not of good quality. The Inflammation in the kidneys continues with slight in- crease of albumen."
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
NEWSPAPER PLANT BLOWN UP. Butte Socialist Structure Wrecked by
 Dynamite-NO One Hnrt

Butte, Mont, June 1.-The plant of the Butte Socialist, weekly news paper, was wrecked by an explosion, presumably of dynamite early today. The interior of the building was wrecked and the front was hurled into the street. A gallery at the rear was blown loose and fell on machin- cry below. The police believe the explosion took place in the rear of the structure. .a Ss 4
 The upper story of the building, oc- cupied by rooming house, was not badly damaged. So far as is known no one was hurt. An investigation is in progress Erss
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
ANOTHER BIG WAR ORDER?

There has been a persistent rumor on the stock market and on the street today that the P. & F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation received a large war order today. How large the order is or from what source is unknown as the officials of the company are re- ticent on their affairs.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
SIX MEN BURIED ALIVE.

Joplin, Mo-, June 11.-Six men were buried beneath tons of water, earth and rocks in the Longacre- Chapman Mine near here late last night. when they cut into a drift of an abandoned mine. A seventh man was rescued after being hurled nearly seven hun .dred feet by the force of the cave in The six are believed to have been instantly killed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
NOW IN CANADIAN ARMY.

R. B. Campbell who for three years was employed as jeweler at Church. ills store, is now serving as lieu tenant in the fifty-fifth battery c. E. F., and is stationed at Sussex, New Brunswick, awaiting orders to go to the front.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
WANT PARAGRAPHS ANNIuLE,D

Washington, June 1.-The United States has instructed it's diplomatists abroad to ask for the annulment of those paragraphs of commercial treaties which conflict with the new seamen's law.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
BRYAN SHOWN NOTE
 BEFORE IT WA$
Document Not Altered Aftcf Secretary Had Perused rt Attends Cabinet Meeting
 Request of President Win ciaIs Disagree With Brya Note Might Cause War.

Berlin, June II, via Lond p. m.-Ambassador Gerard r| the American note at the Geri eign office at f4sI'V D. m, to
 The American note, thpusn| in full and given the greates| thence in the Berlin newspa u z not accompanied by edifori* ment in the editions appearin| 3 o'clock,
 The headlines of the new varied in wording but were sIi tone. Among the caption1 "America stapds, Arm, 2, "A V| emn warnfns, "A krave A| warning to Germany and t'I appeal"
 The force of fhe American ( worked until 3 3fn,clock this | decoding the note as fast as received from Washington.
 I
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
BULGARIA AFTER TURKEY.

London, June Il, 7:12 a. n.-The Bulgarian government, says Buch-s arest despatch to the Times, has sent a strongly worded protest to Turkey because of the continued indifference of that country regarding traffic on the Dedeagatch railway and the de- ltention of passengers and freight.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
sUsPECrs IN LISBON ARRESTED.

Lisbon, June 10, via Paris, June l 1. 5:30 a.. rn.-Several persons suspect ed of having instigated movement hostile to the government, were ar rested last night There were no dis orders and normal conditions prevail in the city.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
Expect Favorable RepIy y

Expect Favorable Rcfir|
 Washington. Juno II --Wi<| publication today Of the latesi
 ican note to. Germany concerni
 sinking of the Lusitanis officI the United tSates government
 diplomatists generally 6iI among themselves the probabI.
 acter of German government. swer. The feeling. in Germa1 ol was that a favorable respond
 likely as the note seemed to apI ! door to a solution compatibir| with the interests Of bth Ut and of the United stats.
 The note, is was said, was pu ly phrased so that it would Rix< many an opportunity to meet wishes of the United States wit1 nifty and in conformity with G4 public opinion.
 2, Disagree With Bryan.
 Many officials wondered wht| retary Bryan declined to sien note. They claimed it's friend was the very means that he 1lad| sested--persuasion---to accou| the American purpose. In ofjsoia| cles there were few who agreed MT. Bryan that the note might I'd war. Germany's answer to the| was not looked for under ten da| two weeks It is expected hera Germany will await the arriva Meyer Gerhard, personal repreA| tive of Count von Bernstorff, the man ambassador, who now is end to Berlin to outline the attitud| the American government, b@ response.
 Renews Previous Demands.
 The note which brought on crisis in President wilson's cad and eliminated in the resignatio| Wm. J. Bryan as secretary of < although friendly in character, q y renews previous demands that German government give assural hat American lives and vessels s lereafter be safeguarded. What d h United States will take in went that Germany refuses to uch assurances Is not indicated he note.
 The note further declared tha1 lie view of the American goverpr1 he contention that the Lusitanit arrying contaband of war or hese munitions were exploded t orpedo, 'are irrelevant to the quee1 f the legality of the methods used he German naval authorities in si lg the vessel"
 Principle of Humanity.
 "It is upon this principle Of lanity," the note adds, "as well pon the law founded on this pl Iple that the United States nj and"
 The note informs Germany tha| lust have been misinformed whpf ysumed that the Lusitaniu carr nns, but the opportunity is given ermany to submit any cvidonce l| merican officials did not exet .eir tasks thoroughly in fnspoei| le Lusitania before sailing.
 Bryan shown Note.
 It became known today that tough the note was shown to form Bryan by direction of pre mt Wilson just before it waK atched, it was not altered. after n ryan had seen it. Acting Secreft lnsing. who showed MT. Bryan { ,te. said today that not a word tier had been changed. Mr T4 ng had not signed the note as 8 tary ad interim when he took it r. Bryan and at that time, by , rms of MT. Brysn's resignation. | (Continued on Fifteenth Pase.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

row with the Giants to make up for
lost time. Just what will happen to
the West SideTs isn't certain. Vic
Safer may be back in uniform and
that will add a world of strength to
the fading club. Vic's ankle has
strengthened entirely and he is not
afraid to trust it in battle.
PheIan should be back at third
base before the Giants leave town,
giving the Cubs their regular infeld
once more.
On their recent trip east the Cubs
made more money than at any time
since 1908. And they also lost more
ball games, which is a poor balance.
Eighteen battles were staged, and of
these the West Siders won just four.
Game after game was kicked away,
or else the Cubs absolutely declined
to win when opportunities were Of
feTed them by the opposition.
As a result of this porous showing
the Cubs are now in a triple tie for
third place. At the recent pace of
the Braves and Pirates this tie is not
liable to exist for any length of time.
Unles there is an immediate awaken
ing, the Cubs will find themselves in
fifth place, and unable to fight back
again. If they lost heart when out in
front, it is not likely they will scram-
BILE diligently in the face of a handi-
cap.
There was a small attendance at
the Whale-BUffaIo game yesterday.
The fans were not in the humor for
baseball Those who attended, how
ever, were given something to talk
about, for at present Tinker's club
and the majority of the other Federal
teams are playing some really pre-
sentable baseball.
The players do not seem to be af-
fected by IOng-term contract swell
deadedness and are trying while on
the diamond to earn their money.
Unfortunately for the White Soy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

ball, and the Boston defense had to
be of high order to hold down the
score.
Detroit won at the same time and
drew up on the Hose, but this gives
Rowland no concern. Boston is the
team he believes he has to beat, and
all strength will be concentrated in
the remaining games of the series
there.
With the Red Sox out of the way,
the opposition should not be so diff
cult. Washington is merely flashing
now and then, and New York has al
ways been soft for the South Side
gang. The Mackmen have nothing
with which to stop such a ball team.
President Comis<ey of the White
Sox, from his camp at Mercer, Wis,
telegraphed $500 to the mayors fund
for relief of Eastland survivors.
It now begins to look as though the
National league pennant lies between
three eastern teams Boston, Brook
Ign and Philadelphia, with the final
award an open question at this time.
All three are facing a long western
trip and the one to make the best
record should return home in posi-
ton to forge ahead so far that it can-
not be OVeTtaken,
Philadelphia is two games ahead
of Brooklyn and the Braves follow
the Dodgers by four games. With 81
games yet to be played that is a slen-
der margin either way.
In the past the Braves have proven
themselves the best road team and
they are now at somewhere near the
speed which carried them from bot
tom to top of the league in half a sea-
son last year. Both Rudolph and
Tyler are pitching excellent ball and
StaIlings is also getting some assis-
lance from Hughes, Davis and Ragon.
Bill James has so far been ineffec-
tive, and on no start has he exhib-
itnd aOvthiOO like the form Of 1914
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-14
GERMANS FORCES
ARE DRIVEN BACK
BRITISH IN FIRMLY ENTRENcHED
LINES IMPLICIT HEAVY LOSSES
TO kAIsER's MEN.
AIRMEN DROP MANY BOMBS
French Official Reports Show Impor.
tant Advances Against Foe-Ger-
mans Driven From Janiszki,
Much Booty Behind.

London, May 9.-Field Marshal Sir
John French, commander-in-chief of
the British forces, sends the following
report of the operations on the west
ern line:
Last night the enemy continued his
attacks east of Ypres and made fur
Their attacks today, which have all
been repulsed with heavy losses. Our
line there Is firmly established.
This morning our first army at
tackled the enemys lines between Bots
Grenier and Festubert and gained
ground south and east toward Fro
melles. The fighting in this area con.
tinues.
"Our airmen made successful at
lacks on the ST. Andre railway juno
ton north of Lille and on the canal
bridge at Dok Furnes. Herlies, lilies,
Marquelles and La Bassee were also
bombed"
RepuIse Germans Near Nieuport.
Paris.-The following official com.
munication was issued Sunday:
Between Newport and the sea the
Germans made an attack, but were
repulsed. They suffered heavy losses
ITO the north of Arras we made i'm
portant progress and also in the d.
rection of Loos and to the south of
Carency. In the latter sector we cap
tured at some places two and at other
NJ IF
ing over front of seven kilometers
(about Az miles), which were very
strongly fortified.
I'VE have established ourselves in
the village of La Targette and in half
of the village of Neuville-St. Voast.
The conquered ground at some places
Is 21a miles in width. We took more
than 1000 prisoners and six cannon.
I'm Champagne we repulsed an at.
tack near st. Thomas on the edge of
the Argonne forest. At Bagatelle we
were able to verify the extent Of the
losses sustained by the enemy in yes.
terday's attack. The Germans with.
out success, used asphyxiating bombs
and burning fluids.
ExpeI Germans From Janisxki.
Petrograd.-The following official
communication was issued Sunday:
ITO the southeast of Mitau our
troops made successful progress on
the 18th. The enemy was forced to
evacuate hurriedly strong fortified pc
sitions at Janiszki, leaving behind a
great quantity of booty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-14
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.

The opening of the Cello canal has
already resulted in reduction of IS
cents per ton in the freight rate on
wheat from Umatilla county river
points to Portland, according to an
nouncement made by The Dalles-Co-
lumbia Co., which is putting steamers
on the river. The reduction means an
increase of more than two cents per
bushel to the growers.
Navigation ON the Columbia river
between Wenatchee and Pateros has
been resumed. This is the first navi-
cation on the Columbia between these
points since the c. & o. Steamboat
Co. tied up it's boats at the time of the
completion of the railroad one year
ago. The steamer Douglas will make
the run daily from Wenatchee to Che.
Ian and every other day the trip will
be made to Pateros. The owners ex.
pect to handle both freight and pas
sengers and will stop anywhere along
the route. The Douglas is a new boat
and is fitted with the most improved
machinery.