davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-07
JOCIAL NEWJ

Mrs. Harold Steele, Mrs. 5. sawtelle Misses
Alice Hopper, Adelaide Clayton Augusta Egee,
Mary Cooper and Lucy Reed spent Wednesday
with Mrs J. Alfred Taylor, on Elk river
Miss Mary Cooper of Laurel, is the guest of
Miss Lucy NJ. Reed.
Mr.. John Banks Wilmington, is spending
few days with his mother, Mrs F. H. Banks
Miss Margaret Johnson, Philadelphia is the
guest OF Mrs. c. s. Ellison Jr.
Miss Madeline Steele visited Miss Emily vii.
iamS the week end.
Mrs. John Rowan, OF Cecilton, visited MRS.
Nellie b. Reed this week
Miss Marion Boulder, Philadelphia is visiting
her sister, Mrs. |. G.. Griffith
Mr.. and Mrs Mass, Baltimore, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs James Willis
Harry Bungard spent several days this week
in Philadelphia.
Misses Dora Morgan and Marguerite Loyeless
spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Miss Cora Sherman entertained number Of
her little friends in honor of her fifth birthday
on Saturday evening
Mrs. Hugh Caldwell. Mrs. J. Alfred TAYLOR,
Mrs. Harold Steele. Mrs. $. 5. Sawtelle Mrs.
Julius Clayton Misses Mary Cooper, Florence
and Augusta Egee Alice Hopper, Lucy Reed and
Adelaide Clayton spent Friday at Betterton.
Miss Rande OF Randaia, entertained the
Bridge Club this week at the home OF her sister
Mrs. John Guest
Mrs. Charles Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Longiellow,
OF Philadelphia, visiting frinds in town.
Mrs. Charles Cooling and children have re-
turned from a visit with her mother Mrs. Ar
rants, in Elk Neck.
Mrs. Lemar Stuart, of Baltimore is the guest
of Mrs. James ). Hopper.
Mr. and Mrs > $ Sawtele spent Thursday at
Betterton.
Mrs. Ida Bouchelle IS spending sometime with
her daughter, Mrs Frank Clayton.
Mrs. Virginia Atkinson OF Port Deposit is the
guest OF Mrs. Harold Souder.
.!r. Paul Brady, of Annapolis, is spending
seine time with his sister Mrs. ). 5. Sawtele.
Mrs T. j. Conrey entertained the Bridge Club
Thursday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-07

Mrs. Marshall Taylor has as her guest Mrs.
Wills OF Philadelphia.
MI and Mrs. Wallace Foard and children, Of
DeLand, Fla, are guests of his mother, Mrs. NJ.
P. Foard
Mrs. Emma Campbell and Miss Florence
Woolley, of Elkton. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S. Woolley.
Mrs. Frank Payne and son Of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mrs. Frank Benson.
Mrs. Frank Howard is entertaining Miss Ger
trude Pierce at Randalia this week,
Master George Houck spent several days last
week with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Annie Boulder visited Mrs Eugene
Thornton last week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-07
The Case of l.. l.. CantelOu

The case of L. L. Cantelou, Clarendon,
Texas. is similar to that of many others who
have used Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. He says, After trying
doctor for several months, and using different
kinds of medicine for my wife who had been
troubled with bowel complaint for
eral months. ! bought a 25c bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. After using the second bottle she was
entirely cured" For sale by all dealers. EDS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-07
LOCAL NO7EC

Third Ward Democratic Club, of Wilmington,
will play the Chesapeake City ball team here on
saturday, August 9TH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-07
COlOred

Christopher G.. Francis and Lottie
Sterling, both of Cecilton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-07
Marriage Licenses
Local

William Mckinley Bell and Violet
Margaret Reynolds, both of Rising
Sun.
Oscar Wolf Patterson and Sarah
Elizabeth Price, both of Perryville.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

rr.torios que insolentemente han in
vaaido contraviniendo todas las con-
veucionalidadeS morales y rechazan-
30 todos los principles internaciona-
les.
Por 10 tanto, dificil Sc nos hace
81. comDrender, como los ~sobornadoS
-e~riodiscas alemanes, pueden tener ell
..nismo de pretender convencer al
pueblo americana de que los arma-
mentos Y pertrechos de guerra ven
iIdos por los f~abricantes de este pals
..~ven para destruir los hogares de
ruestros hermanos. para dejar hu5r-
fanos a miles de ninos Y para Sumir
en- Ia viudez a infinidad de infeIjceS
muieres. d~estruyendo para siempre
los bienes que honradamente hereda-
ron de Sus antepaSados." jAcaso los
antiques belgaS o franceses lie tesla
ron q los germanoS las tierras Y gran
Jas que hoy contra Ia voluntad de
-ls legitimos duenos ocupan en- Belgi-
ca Y FranCIa?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

alemaneS, c]onvencidos de que Al fl
nal, los ~teutones ganarian; es mas,
que de0ian triunfar a toda costa. Pc
70 Ia mayoria de csc pueblo america
no . que han apelado, no puedc nj
aJiera abundar en- esas creencias.
Existe una gran proportion de ha-
bitantes en- este pals, que consideran
que Ia victoria de los aliados redun-
daria en- mas beneficio para todos los
puebios de Ia terra, va. que de suce-
der tai cosa. la paz universal esta-
ria mas asegurada por haber desa-
parecido el militarismo que la ha -
nido amenazando desde tempo inme-
mortal.
No me halo en- posicion de discu-
tr 81 Ia conquista del mundo por los
alemanes seria un bien general. Tai
vez a Ingiaterra lie c~onvendria ser
conquistada por el Imperio Germa-
nico, como lie convino serIo por los
Normandos. TambiGn, quizas a nos
otros nos redundaria en- grandes be-
neficios el caer en- poder del Kaiser.
Adeiautarla nos mucho aprendiendO
sus excelcntcs maXimas Y c]ficiercia
Y sobre TODD, en- Ia administration de
ruestras undergraduates. necesitadas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

-. : g=gia= 9 eeLe!aas :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
Por Que No Debemos hterrunpir Nuestra Venta de Armas a Los Aiados
Hudson Maxim ExpHca las Rannes que han Temdo los Enemgs de los AGados para Espardr pa
los Ems Undos NohoasF akas en m Eshuzo Supreme a Fin de Robahs las Smptas
Amencanas No Deemos hterumpr Nusha Vema de Amas a Franca hghera y Russia

esparcido las teorias del hambre, con
eI obieto de que los aliados la pusie-
ran en- practica, abandonando los con-
tinuos ataques que a diario llevan a
cabo Y que ha obiigado al Imperio
Germanico a asumir la Defensive.
Puede ser que sea cierto que Ale
mania esta sufriendO ~escaceses Ell
proviSiones de boca Y que los habitan
ties hayan tenido que restringirse Y
hacer economics; pero la idea de que
los alemanes eSten pasando hambre
no creo sea razonable. Con solo ha-
Ger economics de las proyisiones que
en- la actualidad poseen, los teutones
podran esperar hasta que ~recojan la
pr5xima cosecha, 10 que podran lie
var a cabo con faciIidad, Y sin tener
Que sacrificarse mucho.
Seria una tarea sumamente diff
cIltosa el acosar por hambre a una
naci6n que cuenta o los mejcres
Guimicos del universe, va que estos
podran conteccionar alimentos, o
substancias nutritivas, evitandO una
carestia general. La glucosa, por
eiemplo. es un gran alimento, ' la
MEL viene a ser simplemente glucosa
condimentada. Prueba de que cons
.ituye un excelente alimento esta en-
que las abejas solo Sc manticnen de
csa substantial. Cast todos nuestros
dulccs Y bombOnes Sc ka!laE c0nfec-
oiouados 0 glucoSa Y eXisten inf
nidad dc maneras en- que la miSma
gucdc ser utilizada con GXito y los
luimicos alemanes pueden facilmente
oDtener glucosa de paja, heno 0 de
los arboles, en- fin, de cuaiquier cosa
que ~contenga celulosa.
Los quimicos alemanes pueden con-
vertir q IN arbol en- TN dulce de sa-
hor dclicioSo Y tambien un eXcelen-
te sustituto de pan con heno 0 s~errin,
Y sobre TODD. 81 Sc lie anade una pc
pueha cantiGad dc pataLas 0 ~cereaIeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
iDebemos ~callar a los PacifiStas
charlatancs?

Pero, q pesar dc lodas ruea,ras.
atlas. nj los ingleses nj nosotros 10.
tmericanos, tenemos tan desarroIla-
10 el insJinto a~IJruista que estemoS
jspuestos q d~cjarnos ~conqu.star por
os alcmaEes. para que nue5Jros de-
.na1entes Sc aeneiIcien 20" "a '~aI-
"'~ dc csa nac!o". Ifeiei4inoa ira
'tiar SIN deSca"so naSta c~oHseg"if.
lIesu" ProPia S~aI'"cion " H0eSIi"
manera; en- una ra.aoia, G-cTemo'
lar -.oPLezos y aulriT t9'me"tos MI
as, hasta Iicgar q ia meta DC nuea-
'aN aS~pIIacio"eS' ah.e" &c c""Se-"''
sl"s m!smos rcauItaio" -mHe.!'oS hof
"s D@yo"etaa pTusia""s'
Nues.ro5 p"r'fIsl"S nan 1raIaoo "u-
.'n'e morn's amos de '""'''''r i"-
L.I nam
I'll I,.,rr,. DO T., rss;s.arr;, Son.
.,,,,,.I on ,.., H.. T.. ,rn,,J, Ono
i.l., ~,,,.,,+,,. lot.,. a.. f., inns.
-. s....,..,
49,
r, III m.I
,,ala -. nan..,.; ,,.o 80 on
. r... I.I.4
10 esIaLIo eI 'o"'IIc'o' PeI" - an 'e-
nc oleR p"tehIe que ue no HdOeF 81
10 por eSIoS amerlcano' 'oh"ooEe''
tiemania 70 eStafla hoy ocuPardo
-'''i''' ''' ; "|
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
No SC pucde hacer morir dc hamhre
a Alcmania.

Loo "..o - ne'aiah " caoo Sisii-
3"aS en- AIemania de Iah'a h'aGiI'uu'
tai Nez como - muN'" hul'" ia. d
2.eSehcl@do' De o"loLh'Iua GO" ioS
"'"'HieS que ',''"o' 80" ''S' ''''
'',, ''I'' ~
'"'' ma" ''''
400 O'"'''
''I'"S' Los ave- '''i an p"eo
que mas: ue "'e0'o "'i'o' "e plisi0
'1'oS Id" ''"o e'np'e""'H :" ID" -"e
Ids "Ei''o'"''
Se aSeSu'" que 10" "lei'"''eS eS'"''
Nuy eScaSoS Tie cooie que Sd Iese'-
VI de hlIr" ueoe eSVar 'ocailuo " 81
IN, PoF 10 que sc FeFah lmposipiilIa-
''' w o'''''r"- s'',',
.!'y'l Lo' ~ S
''''I'II
,! ~
'''eS''' !" '0''~'
-.''','' p'
''',uo "'" ''' - p
VII. 0''U 'o,' =" iuT'"' '"P''
'oi Il" !e'''''.U"' O'''O = 6"
'~upS'a'cI'' U'ai'uosS Z" 81 ''"'oi"-
non las luerHaS uit'HnathehIe mei!clo-
."u"S' 'oSt"i," I'll" oui,' eHo' Oi'"i'e'
zero cUa!uo i" p"tii" ~ eNise' 'OuoS
20 p
! '"'''e'' P''T''' O'''I"''I Wv
- que ee"'pi"'e q Ooo'e' '".'' "
10 Ids 'lE"S que sc oo'.eiie' oe '''
"sC"ieS ue '"i'u"' '''e'ioi' GU
io' o''''i'o' pueue PUe q
uEo"0" g "P'c''l' iN'te"
JIG Gil "S''''
'oIVora' en- 10 que deSde Luego con-
enlmoS; pero al mlSmo TEMPO debe-
aoS hacef cohSIar que rambler Sc
)uede reemplazar por la celulosa he
'ha de MADEIRA 0 hierba. Tambien la
1I~trogllcerlna y el nitrate de amonla-
% pueden utilizarse para recmplazar
Il nItrocelutoso en- Ia elaboration de
4 polvora.
Todas estas consideraciones, nos ha
zen Greer cue va a ~resultar una en-
'FeSa dl1lcliiSitha c! aSedlar a los teu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

Itos en- un mercado neutral, puesto
que este haria que las naciones alb
solutamente pacificas, Sc vieran obi
gadaS a inverrir enormes sumas en- la
construction de astilleros. polvorines.
etc, para fabricar sus propios arma-
mentos.
81 en- case de una guerra con los
iaponeses. q los Estados Unidos lie es-
t~uyiera vedado ell comprar armament
tos en- paises neutrales. ent6nces de-
Demos confesar que las teorias dc
Teodoro Roosevelt, de Ia Legion
Americana Y de Ia Army and Navy
League sol ~correctas Y que, pOr 10
tanto. debemos convertirnos en- una
naci6n a~bsolutamente miIitar Y CO.
menzar a construir enormes cantida-
des de armamentos para defender
nos de los ataques de que pudiera-
mos ser victimaS. Los hom5res hu-
manitarios no podrian llevar sus sen
t~imientos al extreme de castigar a
los pueblos pacificos. a convertirse
en- faciI presa de las naciones mill
tares.
Iuglaterra tiene absolute derccho
en- pensar que los Estados Unidos Sc
guirar los principles legales de las le-
YES internacionales venaicndole arma
mentos q los que 10 ~necesiten. Basa-
do en- esa ~c-eencia. fue que no SC
armo hasta los dlentes como hizo
| Alemaria. 81 los Estados Unidos DOT
,entimentalismo o Dor cualquier mo-
two que haya impulsado q los auto
res de Ia proc.ama. deyldlera Impe-
dir que So yendieran armas a los ALA
dos para que no Sc atacara a IurQHIa.
mo serla este una prueoa eVlGen-
te de nuestra ta.ta de aeutra-Idad Va
que o esa Inca de corcucla c>-a-
r!amos fayorecieDGo q A.emania y su
,,ra al;aIa Austria HuDgria."
s. Ell los ~acruaIcs momentos. este
nai- ma rsra verdierdo arngmrrro n
lIpmaria. Austria Y Turus,a. no ST.,
ie0e a que uucs,ros r~abricantss qu.c-
rem NAL a cNas H~acIoHe-' lac a u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

ar,bs~ro ruasto sobre
Ill. on n,,as..o oobiarno seria CON
Jo.l u, , n.to 10 a~r;mosi5ad
nln|s -, oas,s berf
> -, .n,.n,.io 5osn,,a,
tIan,.n;a docidio-
~. - l., Guerra nos encon-
t.arisr mrv NAL preparados. E5 mas.
,,oJr;or domostrar 81, dosanrado. de-
~ ra,donos l., Guerra sin esnerar p
-, tr;,,rro final eDv;ando ma nor
-. !. 49,, o..,,odr, 10 ,,ficier+emar-
- f,,or,o nor, arrasor ror n mes
t-, Tar,bisn D,dr;,n sacrificar mos
.,,u-os crarros DO aiarci+os s. 90 hi
ooas.rio 400 cororistarros.
nou.r .,t,' Inc ID.
- a .o,.
''o'J" ~, "r5r.5.a
~ na,..,t, no,. cfor+o do los msta-
u:.I.-J -. m,anr, n.,dr.;Jo. o., los H.
.'IN- T.;I~. r.r,.;..n o., ~, ,,-
,.u.- H. l.,
49, yL .I;.Jo.
~ ~ - -
'''o"-,'e'''
aus i''"' '''' l,'.
.'' , ..r:..ug T..
..."''.' ~ -
'-''
'oS-'"S ON u. ~. H''
lid : "'C"''
..' -2..' .Snaa,
H.
s.. -us... .r..u
Lilo p''''
'.~"'.'a "'''1'-0- -'
v7o. ~,
- .o' N',''''.
..''."..'" "" 1''''' '., ..,l"
Id ''" ."''"s''''' "1' ,'..~' Us
I'D. } ''.-.'''.l '-- '''''
.'.1 ...""'"'"'"' '- .'
.'"' '7' '"'..''o' ''''
0"%'''' - '.'0'I 49, ''-''
-.'"' Jos r'S''"'a 0"'"''
e. r''."'.'"ol '~'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
Lo que puedc significar esa apelacior

Uno de los hechos mas significa-
.ivos de dicha '~'apelacion' esta en-
Iuc nj tan solo un peri0dico aleman
iigura en- la lista de los suscritores 0
,irmantes. Esto puede tener dos sig
5ificados: o los aIemanes han tenido
iemasiado sentido comUn en- no in
currir en- Semejante ridiculo, 0 no
nan querido que figuren nombres
.teutonicos, para dar un ~caracter mas
impartial a la misma.
Veo con sorpresa que entire los fir
nantes aparecen unas cuantas publ
c~aciones ~franceSas. Quizas dcbase a
que eSos suscritores estan tan con-
yenciGos del triunfo final de los ALA
dos, que han creido que este Sc OBJ
tendra con 0 sin Ia eXportaci0u de
armameutos de los Estados Unidos.
Podria ser tambien que tienen abso-
Iuta confianZa en- que Alemania sera
definitivamente vencida Por Ell ham
Dre.
Hemos dido habIar con mucha fre-
cuencia de la tactica dc asediar a los
aIemanes hasta haccrlos rendir sin
ierramar mucha ssngre. Muchas We
ces he pensado en- que es muy posi-
Ole cue los mlsmos sLemanes hayan
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
LYNCH MAY SUE |. S.A,
 IF THEATER IS CLOSED
Manager of Lyceum Will Ask for Money Back-Con-
 cert Cancelled.

That the United tSates governmen ent may be sued for $75 by Manager Thomas J. Lynch of the Lyceum thea ter was confirmed this morning by the theatrical magnate, who, in talk with reporter, stated that he would hold the government responsible if he is obliged to close his theater as a result of the trouble now in progress with the striking stage hands. Manager Lynch bases his claims for reimburse- ment for damages on the ground that at the beginning of the season he was forced to pay $75 revenue to keep the house open for year, and if he is forced to close it on account of the present trouble, he will naturally look to the government for the above amount.
 The strike, which at the outset, was not considered very seriously by local people, has reached proportions that are beginning to have serious aspect. One of the latest developments that is creating much discussion both pro and con is abolishing the proposed charity concert under the auspices of the Catholic Choral Union and the Phil harmonic orchestra which was to be given in the Lyceum theater on No- vember 30 for local charitible organi- cations.
 President W. c. Hungerford on learning of the possibility of a disa- greeable situation arising over the concert, arranged for a meeting with President George Smedley, Jr, of the stagehands union last night. For a time it appeared that everything was to be peaches and cream with the committee and MT. Hungerford but a conference between the stage hands put a damper on the affair and as a result MT. Hungerford announced that the concert would not be given
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
SPECIAL TRAIN HITS
 EXPRESS HEAD-ON
Seven Members of Carnival Company Known to Be Dcad-OtherS May
 
 Have Been Killed.

Columbus, Ga., Nov. 23.-Seven per- sons at least were killed, and forty -tw o were injured near here late last night when a circus train collided head on with passenger train on the Central of Georgia railroad. A misunderstood ing of orders brought the two trains together on 8 straight track and much of the wreckage was burned. Six per sons are known to nave been burned to death, and seventh died in a hospital. All the dead were members of the Kennedy Carnival Co.,, which was travelling on a train of twenty eight cars All the injured are eX pected to survive.
 The owner of the show estimates that eighteen were killed, but a search of the wreckage today gave no trace of that number. All the show animals were burned to death and there is a possibility that several showmen of whom no record was kept also were lost.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
PRESIDENT KAI
 DISLIKES SUGGESTION
! Chinese Head of Government Docs Not Fall In With Allies Plan
 to SoIidify East.
to Solidify East.

Picking, Nov. 23.-The informal sug- gestion of the entente, powers that China join the allies, thus soidifying the far east, has not been well re- ceived by President Yuan Sm kal' who is not willing to abandon neu- trality and sacrifice German good will Japan apparently has not par ticipated in the suggestion which is believed to be of British origin.
 Eki Hioki, Japanese minister to China, has returned to Picking and visited the foreign office yesterday He said he brought back no demands upon China and would not present for further consideration at this time group five of the original de- mands which were deferred for fu- ture consideration at the time the others were accepted by the Chinese government This group relates to the employment of Japanese advisers in political, financial and military af- fairs, the employment of Japanese to reorganize the police force, the purchase from Japan of munitions of war and the propagation of Buddhism in China by Japanese subjects
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23

$1O2 CHARGED FOR
 RENT FOR CORPSE
Inconvenience Caused by DeadMan's Body Remaining in House Recog-
 niZed by Court.

Bristol, Nov 23.-The admission of the report o James Cray as admin istrator caused a furore in the probate court this morning when former At torney Charles F. Conlon of Plain vile raised an objection to the ac- ceptance of seven items against the estate of the late Patrick Coughlin.
 Considerable interest was manifest ed in the hearing and the court room was crowded to it's capacity by friends and relatives of the eccentric Forest vile man.
 Among the items which brought forth the loudest walls of nrotest from MT. Conlon was those of Mrs William J. Coughlin, who claimed balm to the extent of s33S for fortv- two weeks board for the decease but the climax was reached when William J. Coughlin modestlv asked for s294 for care of the deceased and $1O2 for inconvenience caused bv the laying in state of the deceased's bodv for two days.
 Judge Newell, after careful con. sideration, admitted the report to tho court, and notice of intent to anpeal was immediately given by counser for the claimants. Judge William F. Mangan was an attendant at the tr;aI as a silent representative of some of the parties envolved.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
England Hopes For MOnastir.

ss London, Nov. 23, noon.-The latest news from the Balkans has revived the hope in England that Monastir may hold out long enough to enable inc French and British forces to ef- feet a Junction with the Serbians. The Rome and London legations of Serbia nave received reports of great Ser bian victory northeast of Pristina, but sas these ,advices give neither details nor dates there are doubts as to their importance.
 !. It is now believed allied forces !a3ch may take refuge on Greek ter
 ory are hardly likely to be subjected |31 attack from the rear. The most G ignificant indication as to the present | .ttitude of Greece is contained in re-
 arks made by M. Rhal1is Greek min
 ,ter of justice, who is quoted in a
 .ess despatch as having complained tterly Of methods adopted by the en- E .nte allies. He argued that their tar diness in bringing effective support for the Serbians made Greek participa- tion impossible. M Rhallis declared however that the Greeks were de- termined to maintain neutrality and that the entente allies had no reason 10 fear danger if they should be forced I across the Greek border
 French in Macedonia. The French military position in Macedonia is reported to have im- E'praxed The assertion is made that
 lContinued on Twelfth Page)
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
MONEY FOR MUNITIONS
Iapland and St. Paul Land About $15,- 75O,OOO to Pay For British Orders In United States.

New York, Nov. 23.-Two ship ments of gold valued at $15,75O,O0O, which arrived here on board the steamers Lapland and St. Paul were landed today.
 The Lapland brought $7,0OO,OOO, while the St. Paul carried $3,S5O,OOO, in gold specie, and $4,9OO,0OO in bull lion. Most of the gold was consigned to New York banking houses to pay for war munitions ordered by the British government.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
PARISIAN STORE BURNED
Loss At Bon Marche Estimated At Six NIillions-COvered By Insurance

Paris, Nov. 23, 455 a. m.-The loss in the fire yesterday in the annex of the Bon Marche, one of the largest department stores of Paris, is esti- s6,OO0,O00).
 The flames destroyed collections of old furniture, objects of art and orien- tai rugs worth 2O,0OO,O0O francs, in addition to vast quantities of mer- chandse, including carpets to the value of 2,O0O,O0O francs. Rebuild ing of the annex will cost 1000, 900 francs. The loss is covered by in- Surance.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
BLOCKADE OF GREECE
 DENIED BY BRITISH
No Ships Seized-Deduction Is That Greece Has Sat-
 isfied Demands.

London, Nov 23, 1:46 D. m.-The foreign office states no Greek ships are being seized or held up in the ports of the United Kingdom, and that no blockade of Greek ports has been instituted or is in force.
 No amplification of the foreign office statement is obtainable in official quarters. The universal deduction is that the Greek government has satis- fled the British demands, submitted by Earl Kitchener, secretary for war, who was in Athens last week. It is assumed that Greece has furnished guarantees of the safety of the Anglo French expeditionary force
 It is believed the announcements from Athens concerning commercial blockade of Greece were premature in that they presented the provisional in tentions of the entente allies as ac- complished facts.
 Recent despatches from the near east have stated that the British gov ernment had inaugurated a peace ful blockade of Greece. A message on Sunday from Athens gave what was reported as the text of an official announcement from the British lega- tion there, saying the allied powers ''have deemed it necessary to take certain measures which will have the effect of suspending the economic and commercial facilities which Greece has received from them heretofore"
 It was stated that as soon as the allies were satisfied as to the attitude of Greece they would remove "the obstacles now opposed to the arrival of merchandise in Greece"
 The purpose of these measures, it vas said, was to induce Greece to guarantee immunity to Serbian French and British troops which might be forced into Greek territory from hostile action by the Greeks.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
AEROPLAEES MISSING
Part of U. $. Squadron Fails to Ap- pear After Flight to Austin - Search for Machines.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 23.-Four of the aeroplanes of the United States squad ron in flight today from Waco to Aus tin, were reported missing this ar ternoon by Lieut.. T. D. Milling, one of the aviators, after he had landed at the stopping place here.
 Lieut.. Milling appealed to all avail able sources to help locate the ma chimes. which has failed to arrive more than two hours after the flight of about 100 miles began.