davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
WIT, HUMOR And
|HOQUENCE AT HIGH
/ SCHOOL EXERCISES
gContinued from Tenth Page

|sas dren.
FAMILY the braves have tried to bring
him to earth with an arrow.
Vow as a last reosrt, Wabasso, the
taa chief Of the village.
SIS reward has offered in marriage
be- his daughter Wenona.
{airsst of maidens is she. and the
\ pride and joy of her father"
Ehus spoke the old Tunkasheedah.
and the lads heart bounded
within him.
(e would bring down the eagle. and
win the lovely Wenona.
l51eH he told Tunkasheedah, and told
HRthe old Magaskawee,
6owsf1e had changed his form to q
ragged forlorn little urchin;
Tow he had left his home to follow
1.-the winds and the river;
fold them that he would be able to
kssEwin the maiden Wenona.
adcIly the boy disappeared. and in
Nh his place stood Chatonska.
liz and strong as before, richly at
tired and handsome!
Rcd tell you the rest, how at day
break, the youthful Chatonska
ling his magic arrow, the gift Of his
father Wabeno,
Rrced the heart of the eagle, and
won the lovely Wenona?
Ing years ago when these people
we're unmolested and happy.
BILE Chatonska lived. in the faraway
land of Abwoina.
" ,are the Indian wigwams no
longer seen on the prairie;
W does a new race inhabit the fer
tile plains of Abwoina.
does this ancient legend still live
III he hearts of the people;
d round each lonely campfire still
Is the story repeated.
us through his self abnegation, in
serving and living for others
BILE Ehatonska has won the love
and respect of his people.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
ST. JOsEPH's TEAM.

The following members of ST. Jo-
seph's baseball team will report at
the school yard at o'clock this eve
ming for practice: George Campbell,
Edward Kilduff, John kiniry Harold
Kdr ry William barrow, William Igoe,
Mortimer Meehan. Frank Herman,
Edward Mooney Harry Noonan. John
Sn1ithwick and Tack" Bunneya The
team will line UP against st. Mary s
team at the field day of the Tierney
Cadets at Electric field tomorrow af-
tern on at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
SILVER FLOWER BASKET.
Wedding Gift Of Missouri Congress
sional Delegation to Miss Clark.

st. Louis, June PA solid silver
flower basket three feet high will be
the wedding gift Of the Missouri con-
gTessional delegation to Miss Gene
We've Clark. daughter OF Champ
Clark, speaker of the national house
of representatives, who on June 80
will be married to James NJ Thomp-
son of New Orleans.
The gift, which was selected here
by Senator William J Stone, was sent
to the Clark home at Bowling Green
today.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

NO PEACE OFFERS TO GEN
Made by ANY Hostile Cover
Since War Started.

Berlin, June "a. by Wireless ID
vile, n. Y.-The Overseas
Agency today gave out the fold
The official Norddeutsche al
meme Zeitung declares that mol
standing reports to the contrary.
ing the whole war no hostile I'd
ment has approached Germans
rectly or Indirectly with peac
fers.
The imperial government \
nothing of the readiness Of any
tile government to make peace
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
SHOWER TO MISS DUNN.

Miss Catherine Butler of Franklin
square entertained number of friends
last evening at her home in honor of
the approaching wedding of Miss Mary.
Dunn to William Loughlin, both of
this city. It was a miscellaneous
shower and the house was prettily
decorated for the occasion with yell
low hearts daisies and buttercups.
Miss Dunn was the recipient of many
handsome as we'll as useful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
MAILS ON DIRECT VESSELS.

Washington, June 2A.-Because OF
the reports that United States mails
destined for Norway, Sweden, Den
mark and the Netherlands in transit
through belligerent countries have
have been opened and censored. POST
master General Burleson today d.,
rected that until further orders all
mails for those countries be sent on
vessels sailing direct and not touching
at any port OF belligerents.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
RETREAT
BY BERLIN
Continued from First Page.)


u have been seen going from
zzo. Toward the upper Isonzo.
I'D the Monte Nero region and
|hg the Isonzo the day of June %.
Ned quietly"
Anstrians RepuIsed Everywhere.
erona, Italy, June "a, via Chiasso
Paris. 1885 b. m.-According to
Fable Information that has reached
iona. the Austrians have received
b reinforcements as to enable
to take the offensive throughout
front, but are constantly re-
BED everywhere with heavy losses.
The fundamental idea In the plan
Icappaign adopted by Lieut.. Cen.
sunf Cadorna, chief of staff of the
Ian army is to cause the Aus
8 the greatest expenditure OF
with the least damage to the
ians.
lilies Gain In the Dardanelles.
laris, June "a, 1855 a. nl.-An
alsnote made public in Paris to-
gHes details Of land operations
III north side of the Dardanelles
teen June / and June 8, and re-
esthat as a result or attacks by
French and the British gain of
4 80 TO 500 yards along front Of
anaile was made. British troops
over 500 prisoners
e text of the communication fol-
ar offensive movement during
last two weeks of the month of
had been gradual, tae line NOV
Forward in small sections and
Ing its way from one vantage
10 the next point of support.
Ordered to Attack.
ut on June 4 the whole lire was
edsto attack. The idea was to
the enemy occupied at all points
Eaneously thus preventing him
Nbringing UP reserves at any one
sapd at the same time giving
hen further opportunity to or
81 the positions already captured
elr
aasout II o'clock in the morn
lfe bonbardment of the enemy
ons was begun. Owing to long
Of dry weather huge clouds
Pat thrown up by the shells were
back TO our lines. by north
condition which made our
dffticuIt. The enemy made only
easional reply to the hail Of our
Guns. Toward noon our aero
Reported that all of the enc
Batteries had been silenced. Our
hi. at a given signal, rushed
he trenches and from the cliffs,
dominate the Gulf of Saros in
jrection of the deep ravine al
Kes Dere.
Gain 500 Yards.
The allies advanced the bayo.
of the men and the swords Of
of1cers cleaned under the
sfii,. The principal attack was
apon the Turkish position To-
0pp osife the British trenches
soldiers charged these trench
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
DEMuR SIXTY .INDrcTsfEx,

Chicago, June 24.-Demurrcr<
sixty of the indictments returne
a federal grand jury Charging
trical contractors and labor Tod
with violating the sherman
trust law were filed before y
lands today. The demurrere
sert that the Law has not been
lated by the defendants.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
REV. 6. L. coRURN DEAD.

winsted, June 24.-Rev. George L.
Coburn, a minister, of the Methodist
denomination for thirty-one years.
and a pastor in churches in towns
near Hartford, and former superln :
tendent of the Boys school at Meri-
den, died today. He as born in Low
ell, Mass. Oct. 15, 1888.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
GRADUATES FROM HARVARD.

Eugene c. Peck, son Of r. n. Peck
Of Park place, is among the New Bri-
tain boys receiving their collegs,
diplomas this June. Mr.. Peck has
completed his academic course at
Harvard in three years and expects to
return in the fall entering the Har-
ward Medical school
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
TRU,rBULL CHIEF ENGINEER

Hartford, June 24.-The public
utilities commission this afternoon
appointed John F. Trumbull of New
Haven chief engineer of the commits
sion to succeed C. c. Elwen who on
July /. becomes a member of the
commission, succeeding T. B. Ford.
Mr. Trumbull has been chief clerk in
the engineering department of the
New Haven road
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
CARMODY,s ANNIyERsARY.

Carmody council K. Of c., will OBJ
serve 1t twenty-flfth anniversary this
evening with appropriate exercises in
Hanna's armory. A concert will be
given from to $50 o'clock and this
vii! be followed by a banquet after
which prominent speakers will be
heard. An excellent musical pro-
or4.n has been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
TO PUBLISH BRITISH ORDER.

Washington June 24.-Great Brit
aims memorandum on its orders in
council, against which the United
States has made representations
claiming undue interference with
commerce, will be given out at the
state department late today for publ
cation in tomorrow mornings news
papers.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
PRESENTED WITH CASSEROLE

Miss Martha Ransome was pleasant
ly surprised last evening when twenty
young ladies from the Y. w. c. A. pre-
scented her with a silver casserole at
the home OF Mrs. Frank Rackliffe of
Kensington avenue. Miss Ransome Is
to be married this fall to Richmond
Neale of Pittsburg, Pa
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
TO LEARN TO SWIM.

Up to press time today Boys Secre-
tary e. w. Yergin of the Y. M. c. A.
has received over 200 applications
from boys who wish to avail them
selves Of the opportunity of learning
how to swim. The campaign will
commence at the association at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning and will
last for three days, ending Monday.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Louise Schultz.

The funeral Of Mrs Louise Patz
Schultz will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1:30 o'clock from her late
home, 78 Rockwell avenue. and at
o'clock from the Mortuary chapel.
Rev. DR.. George W. G. Hill will Of
f1ciate Interment will be in Fair
view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
SUMMER FESTIVAL AT CHURCH

The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Bethany church will hold it's
annual summer festival at the church
this evening. Rev. M J. Eggan of
New York will be the principal speak
err. An excellent program has been
arranged for the occasion. Refresh
ments will be served
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
RUMANIAN WAR ORDERS IN .. $

Paris, June 24.-F'rench agents re-
port that Rumania has placed verr
large orders for cartridges in the
United States. The purchases nre
conducted through France.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTEDGirl for general house
work. Mrs. Howard J. Usher, ?
High street, Plainville. Conn,
6.24-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
100 GRADUATE FROM
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
Ninety-seven Students Receive Degree
of Bachelor of Arts and Three
Master Degree.

Master Degree.
Williamstown, Mass, June 24-One
hundred degrees in course were
awarded yesterday at the commence
ment exercises at Williams college,
ninety-seven men being graduated as
Bachelor of Arts. and three receiving
the Masters degree.
The following honorary degrees
were conferred:
Doctor of Laws-Marcus P. Knowl-
ton, Springfield, Mass, former chief
justice of the Massachusetts, supreme
court.
Doctor of Divinity-Rev. VIM. Rus
sell Bennett, Morristown, N j., and
Rev. John Hopkins Dennison. Bos-
tom
Master of Arts-Harry Dwight
Minis and Charles Hamilton Sabin
New York and John Albertson Sarnp-
son, Albany, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
JONAS-LEvINE.
Local Man to Wed Hartford Girl
Sunday.

Arthur H Jonas of this city nj
Miss Flora Levine of Hartford VIII
be married Sunday evening II the
Talmud Torah hall, Hartford. Hr.
Jonas is well-known in this city where
he is employed as clerk in the Out
let Clothing store.
After a honeymoon trip to New
York the young couple will reside on
Edison street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Street, Grade and Fifteen Fecf
ing Lines on Clinton Street.
Burritt st. TO Slater Road.

CIerk's Offfce, City Of New Nfl1
June "a, 1915.
To whom II may concern.
Notice is hereby given that
Board of Compensation and Aes
ment of the City Of New Britain,
made the following appraisal OF ii
ages and assessment of benz
caused by the proposed establishn
of Street. Grade and fifteen
building lines on CLINTON SIRE
from Burritt Street TO Slater nd
viz:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
LEADING SHARES
RECORD DECLINES
U. S. Steel Only Stock to Make
Fractional Gain at Outset

New York, June "a. Wall Street,
1880 a. m.-United States Steel was
the only active stock to show so much
as a fractional gain at the outset of
todays trading, all other leading
shares recording declines. Canadian
Pacific was especially weak, soon fall
ing two points to LAT, its lowest quo
tation in seven years. United States
Rubber was the heaviest Industrial,
losing over three points on fairly large
offerings. Bethlehem Steel and Gen.
eral Motors were among the few spe-
cialties to show resistance to the de-
Ginning tendency. High grade rail-
ways and coppers also were lower.
The general list reacted further to-
ward the end of the first half hour.
Close-Selling became general in
the last hour, coppers and specialties
leading the decline. The closing was
heavy.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter & Co,
members, of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Represented by e. w. Eddy,
National Bank building:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-05
A Man Up a
Tree
How He Got There and
How He Came Down
By F. A. mitchell

Mile Chauvier was an orphan and
an heiress. She lived in the chateau
of her ancestors on the banks of the
river Loire with widowed aunt, her
mothers sister, who fulfilled the part,
so far as possible, of mother.
While mademoiselle was liberal
giver to charity and subscribed to all
the projects for the benefit of her i'm
mediate neighborhood, there was one
matter in which she was considered
selfish. She would permit no one to
shoot on her estate.
Mademoselle was fond of rising ear
ly during the hunting season for bit
of sport before breakfast One morn
ing she emerged from the chateau in
shooting costume as the sun was ris-
Ing above the horizon. Carrying her
own gun and game baylor she would
not have an attendant-she started for
some timberland at no great distance
Having gained 1t, she was aiming at
a pheasant on the limb of a tree when
she heard an "Ahemw
Mademoiselle dropped her eyes from
N'S bAAN NhN oWNPb LhGLh III u bCluA-
circle about her. It was then that
she received the establishment of her
life. Aiming at the bird she was
about to shoot was young man in
costume which for hunting was mar
velous to behold. On his head was
three cornered hat. His coat, which
was covered with golden lace, fiared
In the skirt; from his chest extended
a profusion of lace; his legs were in
cased in knee breaches and silk stock
ings. while on his shoes were enor-
nous silver buckles. In short, he was
a gentleman of the eighteenth century
poaching in the twentieth on made
moiselle's estate.
For a moment the lady wondered If
this gentleman were not her great
grandfather returned to his former
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-05


earthly home to shoot his own birds.
But he was certainly no ghost. On the
contrary. he was flesh and blood and
a handsome young man, with figure
and face seen to advantage in very
becoming costume. The most likely
explanation of his presence was that
lie was lunatic.
The man lowered his gun and turned
his gaze upon the lady. Then he made
profound bow. She was temporarily
relieved. Evidently he was not of the
violent kind, and she must handle him
in way to prevent his becoming so.
Pardon" he said. II would have
asked your kind permission to shoot
on your estate had 1t not been that the
hour is unreasonable and l was not
willing to arouse you from slumber.
am fond of shooting at this hour and
was tempted to break over your rule
] now ask the permission l should
otherwise have asked to shoot on your
estate"
Certainly, monsieur. Shoot as much
as you wish"
Thanks. mademoiselle. am more
pleased at your generosity than at any
benefit | shall derive from 1t. 1 have
secured breakfast and that is all 1
wish.'
He held up a brace of birds.
You are quite welcome, monsieur"
"a breakfast for you, mademoiselle
would not think of keeping game l
have no right to keep"
do so by all means. Game is plen-
tiful in my preserves"
Your kindness would be more ac.
ceptable If shown in another way."
What way?"
by permitting me to carry your gun
and bag"
Mademoiselle hesitated. She feared
that the man wished to get her Gun,
from her to render her defenseless.
yet she did not wish TO refuse him lest
she irritate him. She resorted to sub-
terfnge
My gun | need to kill birds. You
may carry my bag If you like"
4 shall feel honored at being pa,mit-.
ted to do So"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-05
u. S. LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publlsher)
Department of the Interior.

Department OF the Interior.
U. $. Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
Feb. Is, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Marvel c.
Young. OF Itathdrum. Idaho. who. On
February 49, 1910. made homestead entry
'erial, No. 03l7G. for Lols ! and 2, Sec, 10,
md Lot !, Section l., Township ~ ~:
tango west, Boise Meridian has 8led
i've year proof. 10 establish claim to
he land above described before the Register
md Receiver OF the T. $. Land Office. at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on the 18th day of
april 1915.
diller of Rathdrum Idaho; Edwin j, Young
Il Rathdrum, Idaho;Fred +. Melder OF Rath-
rum, Idaho Ireland +. Young Of Rathdrdm.
IDAHO
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-05
COUNTY OFFICERS

OONNI OFFICERS
state Senator J. II. Frazier
Members of House OF Representatives
William II. Edelblute, M. A. Kigcr,
j. =. Hunt. II. j. Hull.
County Clerk Auditor and Recorder
d. E. Dandy.
Judge Of District Court R.N Dunn
county Attorney N. d. Wernette
oouh1y assessor F, A. Wonnacott
County Treasurer wa Tbomas
County Surveyor N Coveptrv
y, 'un W 0opC' Oh schools r. c. Egbers
,no'ih T. L. Quarles
county Commissioners.-1st District. IF.
ferguson; End District. f. w, Esgate;
Ord District, Chas waggoner
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-03-05
DIRECTORY
STATE oEEIcERR

STATE OFFICERS
Governor NJ. Alexander
Lieutenant Governor Herman H. Taylor
secretary of State George II. Barker
Attorney General Joseph II. Peterson.
State Auditor Fred l.. Huston.
supt, OF Public Instruction. Bernlce Mccoy
State Treasurer John W. Eagleson
State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
]. N, Sullivan, ALI Bulge, Wm Morgan
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
7. Smith.
U. S. Senators-William f. Borah, James II.
Brady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
is
GAINING GROUND
G. o. Dietz at Cub Meet Dis
cusses Growing Power of
Federal Government.

That extension OF power of the fed
eral government IS likely To eyenu-
ally give the United States a rule as
paternalistic as that OF the kingdoms
and empires of Europe was the adj
mission made Tuesday evening at the
meeting OF the University club by G..
o. Dietz who was the leading speaker.
Mr.. Dietz had declared himself in
favor OF a liberal Interpretation OF the
federal constitution rather than re
peated amendment as a means OF Civ
ing the general government more pow
er- Most OF the extensions of the fed
eral laws. he said, have taken place in
this manner. though there of course
are some cases in which this is i'm
possible.
The reference to future paternalism
was made after IL had been brought
out in the discussion that there is a
rapidly growing tendency for the Unit
ed States TO take over powers which
heretofore have been considered as be
longing TO the several states. This Is
brought about by the increasingly
complex relations of the common
due largely TO the necessity
for regulation OF corporations which
reach into two or more states.
This tendency is rapidly leading the
United States toward paternalism. Mr.
Dietz declS ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
HUGHES TELLS OF
PLANS FOR YEAR
Moline Manager Meets Direc-
tors and Then Goes to
Bring Family Here.

Manager George Hughes plans Tor
the coming season. so far a. they can
be announced at this time. were out
lined before q meeting Of directors OF
tho Moline Three-E,ye league club held
Tuesday evening All Is In readiness
now for the calling in OF the men for
the spring training.
Manager Hughes went 70 Dubuque
today 20 bring back Mr. Hughes and
their son. TO make this city their home.
While away he viii conduct neEOtia-
tons for the securing OF new out
fielder. and he will also discuss .
deal for the sale OF an infeider now
on the Moline list.
Archie weimer Of Geueseo. who
made good In the Moline outfeld last
season. taking part in 10 games. has
signed a contract. II Is believed that
he vii be a hxture on the team. since
he has shown that he can hit as well
as field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
MOLINE BANKERS HOPE TO
ANNEX TRl-CITY HONORS

Bankers OF this city have high hopes
OF annexing the bowling champion
ship OF the three cities among the
money changers when they clash with
the Rock Island bankers Feb - nj
the Harms alleys in that city. A
challenge received from Rock Island
has been accepted The islanders.
having bested a Davenport team. are
confident. Moline bankers have been
working ont for two weeks. Among
those who are candidates for the team
are II. c. ShaIlberg. George Ramsey.
VIII Stevenson. Basil Freed. r. Pc
handt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
IN MOLINE LODGES

Moline aerie No. 1112. r. o. E
initiated two candidates at the meet
ing held Tuesday evening Two mem
bers were reinstated- After work the
members enjoyed a supper that reflect
ed credit on the recently appointed
entertainment committee.
The degree stan OF the aerie. under
the captaincy OF Joel Carlson. Is hold
Ing rehearsals twice a week In prepar-
alton for the dedication ceremonies OF
the Eagle building in Rock Island
March u.
The local aerie will give 4 dance
Feb. II for members and their FAM
lies.
Oricers were elected as follows last
evening by Quackenbush camp. NJ. W.
A. of East Moline:
CorsuI-HOward Einfeldt
Adviser-Georse Schultz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
END DOUBLING IN
CHARITABLE WORK
Object Of Philanthropic Union
Which Is Temporarily
Organized.
TWENTY WORKERS ARE INIT
Intention to Divide City Into Districts
ana Keep Records Of All Per-
sons Who Are Aided.

What probably viii be known as the
Moline Philanthropic union was form
I'D at a meeting held Tuesday after
noon at the Moline Commercial club
rooms az which 20 workers in charita.
Bile enterprises were present. TEN.
porary officers are:
President - Mrs. George II. Hun
tOon.
Vice President-R. :. Hosford.
SeCretary-Otto Hildebrandt.
Another meeting viii be held soon
az which representatives OF all organ
i=ations engaged in charitable or phil
authropic work will be asked to be
present and when a permanent organ
izatiOn l. expected 10 be formed.
Cooperation between different or
sauizations IS the main object. II was
pointed out at the meeting that In the
past not only has there been uneven
distribution OF charity. some getting
too much and some too little. but So
Letting for charitable purposes has
been done in a haphazard way. many
being solicited time after time while
others were overlooked.
Have Central Bureau.
Il was decided to establish cen
trail bureau. probably at the city hall.
" here records may be kept OF all per
sons who have been aided and OF all
who have donated toward charitable
purposes These records ill be main
tanned for the use OF all organizations.
which viii thus be left free 10 do as
hey wish In disposing OF their funds.
The city will also be divided into dis
riots with n superintendent in charge
II each whose duty II will be TO refer
% the central bureau all cases which
ONE 20 his attention The city mis-
.ionary o. other authorized person
viii investigate such cases before re-
ief j. given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
DEERE & co. TAKE ALL
THREE ON THE ALLEYS

Deere & Co. took three straight
from the John Deere PiOw company
in the Manufacturers league bowling
series at the Eagles alleys last eve
min. The total scores were Ass 10
e.e1o. r NcMarus OF the plov com
pany ave was high man in the sing'ss
with 72f. while Kiel of the winners
registered high IN the three games.
with Sill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
DAVENPCRTER WRESLES
FOR THE Weller HONORS

Harry Brondell OF Davenport Will
wrestle Johnny Meyers. claimant OF
the worlds welterweight title. at the
Chatterion theatre. Springfield. to-
night. Bob Bylund of this city In
about as good claim 20 the title a
Meyers has. having wresteld Walter
Evans OF Peoria TO a standstiIl. max
ins as good a showing as Meyers did
against the same NAN,