davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

account OF their proxineftS
coz constituted sffectix
for observation for the tn1
truction of depote for xe-
barracks, factories ana tori
on one Of the islands and fn
OF a few prisoners.
"At dawn on the 18th.
composed of the old cfuieer
Francesca Ferruoio. 0uisepI
baldi and vetter Fisani All
the waters of Cattaro mi
it's presence by lombard Inx
ously damaging the railroad
locality. while other warxhip(
ed a machinery depot, tho
and several other military
and landed a party which
reconnaissance on Giuppsna|
enemy cruisers which had
fuge at Cattaro. which wed
solete type fought In oppd
our old cruisers did not a
from the port, but neverthc Il
up stream. While ships Nd
ing off they made an attack
marines and the Guiseppe i
after avoiding the hrsi att>
struck by a torpedo and su1
Most or Crew saved
THE crew preserved disciI
behaved with Goodness, ahou|
eral times long live the KIM
jumping into the sea In obe|
orders. Most OF them were /
Among the most remarked
operations must be cited II
bardment by one Of our dirt
the 18th. OF Trieste. The
establishments was badly dan
the previous raid on the fourt
time bombs thrown on these
ant work shops started 8 mi
tensive as to be visible twenf|
away.
Our seapianes dropped ~
Austrian destroyers PROTECTING
canal. near Pola. Two ot1
planes bombarded the bate
the Salvower light mouse
18th. One OF our dirtKibiI
with excellent rssu|
Trignano station ard Triest
yards at Monfalcone en- the 4
"On the 18th an enemy
belonging to a small squadro'
few over Bari and Bnrlxtta \
tured with two officers"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

New Britain Chamber of Commences
Represented. at Meeting East Bcr-
Unite and Kcnsington Men to Ap-
pear ii Court Troubled by .Devilsns
Il TIE agitation which has been pre-
yalent for d number Of years for a
trolley line between New Britaif and
Merfden, passing through Kensing-
ton, assumed brighter prospects last
night at a meeting Of the New Bril-.
tain, Kensington, and Mertden
i. Street Railway company held at the
SPercival school. e. Allen Moorse, OF
New Britain, president of the CONF
pany, gave an extensive report on
the work So far accomplished by the
cofnrriietee, consisting of Tax-Collec-
tor Charles F. Lewis Frank f. Han
ford, both of Kensington and him
self, In interesting capitalists in the
project. The committee has APP
approached several men regarding
She proposed line nothing has yet
+ been definitely settled IL
Tt was voted last evening that the
same committee continue and should
be improved To take the matter up
with the Chamber of Commerce from
Meriden and New Britain to secure
their cooperation, The New Britain
Chamber Of Commerce was represent
ed at last nights meeting by Pres
feent e. w. Christ and Secretary A.
/ Fl. Andrews. III. Wales Lines. w. II.
Squire and Henry Dryhurst were
present from the silver city A meet
ing will again be held in the near
future at which time q report will he
given by the committee on how far
they have been able to interest the
Chambers of Commerce and IL they
have able able to interest capitalists.
That considers BILE interest has been
aroused in Berlin was demonstrated
81 last evenings meeting by the large
attendance. The concensus of opin-
ion Of the public is that trolley
line through Kensington would prove
TO be a marked success
The New Britain, Kensington and
Meriden Street Railway company is
duly organized company under the
state statutes and holds charter
for two years The charter is held
In trust for the people who are in
terested in the trolley line. The com
pany Is prepared to start the proposed
trolley route as soon as it is able to
secure capital
The officers OF the company are
EA Allen Moore. president Charles
F Lewis, treasurer and Frank F.
Hanford, secretary.
Although New Britain boasts OF q
population OF over $4,000 and Meri-
J den has over 35, 900 and the distance
between the two places is but ten
miles 1t is strange that trolley line
has not been constructed between
the two places. At present 1t takes
ap out one hour and forty minutes
t2 travel between the Hardware city
ana silver city It has been deter
mined that the new trolley route will
Fshorten this distance by an hour The
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
NAVAL and AERIAL
WORK OF ITALIANS
Gables Near IVlands Gut TrieSt
Bombarded By Dirisibles.

Rome, Monday, July 1s, Via Paris,
July 20, 1915 a. m.--The following
statement was given out al the Min
istry of Marine here tooay: VI 81
Since the last statement, OF date
July 7th, the navy has intensified its
action in cooperation with the aerial
service against the encmy's coasts in
the lower and upper Adriatic. The
following operations en- sea we're car
ried out: A
Several Cables Cut.
I'm the Dalmatian Archipeliyo-
cutting cables near Ivlsnds. which on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
Several Cables Cut.
Kite Holton, furnished the enter.
tainment last evening.
Wants PlainvilIe to Pay.

Kite Holton, furnished the enter
tainment last evening.
Wants PlainvilIe to Pay.
First selectman w. J. johnson is
in receipt of letter from the select
set forth that Charles Durham, who
was recently killed in drunken
brawl with another laborer on the
farm where. he was employed is a res
ident of Plainville and consequently
this town will be expected to pay the
expense of his funeral
Durham was buried by the town OF
Barkhamstead and the selectman of
reimbursement from Piainville.
Before paying the bill Selectman
Johnson will investigate to learn Dun
hams status as .pauper. The muir
dered man once lived here but the Sc
lectmen do not believe he ever gained
a residence as a Plainville citizen. His
mother resides in the woodford house
on whiting street and it Is the inten-
ton to ask her to assist in straight
ening out the tangle.
Brief Items
Miss Jane Vaughn is spending her
vacation In New Jersey.
The grange will hold regular
meeting tonight in it's hall on Pierce
street. Changers from Pennington
will furnish the program at the so.
cial which Is to follow the business
session.
Herbert and Miss Jane Corwin and
Miss Beatrice Renzon are spending
their vacation at Mrs. Herbert Ea-
toms cottage at Indian Neck.
wilbur Higgins of East street, has
returned from batavia. NJ Y, where
he has been visiting for some time.
Mrs. James j. Murphy and daugh-
ter Anna have returned from New
Haven where they spent visit Of sew
eral days. Mrs Murphys sister. Mrs.
George M Cameron and son returned
with them. They will spend some
time here.
Postmaster p. j. Prior went to
Mamauguin today to attend the mid
summer outing of the postmasters of
the state.
DIR. J. N. Bull has joined the ranks
of the autoists and has purchased a
new Overland car.
Miss Irma Seymour is home from |
Vermont where she went on an auto !
trip with her brother, Ralph Sey-
mour and his wife, who returned a
few days later. During her absence |
she was the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. |
J. Lugene.
The local branch of the w. c. T. U. I
held It's annual outing this afternoon
at Lake Compounce.
ii 10 a5
Bicycle tires and repairing. Kodak
films. At E. @. Bassett's 90 West
Main street, Plainvlle. 7-17-20
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
Use An Electro Sad Iron

And
known make Of
ceAed Full nickel
handles removable
same " $3.50 For three
one for only HUI.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

Bicycle tires and repairing Kodak
films. At. E. @. Bassett's 90 West
Main street, Plainville. 7-17-20
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
Domestic Science Fireless Cookers.

roast turkey bake
roast bake boil anything
tighten daily routine Department
8t .gF8
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
See These in Neckwear
and Laces

and white that are OF
and Of special
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20


o rus II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17

Some of the Exciting Scenes.
The Consprators Effort Get Possession of the Nellie
The Terrific Storm and the Great Flood.
The Daring Rescue on Raft.
The Run on the Bank
The Exciting Race in Yacht to Save the Bank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
Thirty Cents Buys. the
Best Seat in the House
VORKNEN COMPENSATION FAVORED
= At HEARING ON THE CASTLE BILL

insurance w. H. McInerny declared
that he doubted the wisdom of the ter
ritory undertaking compensation in.
surance at this time. ,-...-
at is. experimental in other states
and in some it is a failure" he said.
Hawaii should go slow in getting into
the insurance business" ...F
Chairman Castle announced that the
committee would very likely take def
mite stand against the territorial in
surance idea. This is likely to be
stricken from the bill by the time it
is reported back to the senate.
Senator Writ spoke at some length
in favor of workmen's compensation,
declaring that insurance rates in Ha.
wall are altogether too high now. He.
instanced that the fire insurance com.
panies out of 100 per cent premiums
pay out in claims only Ii per cent.
Contribution Plan Proposed. :
Superintendent of Public Works
Forbes, an interested listener during
mcst Of the evening, was asked to ex-
press his sentiments. He said he was
personally familiar with workmen's
compensation in Washington, Oregon
and other states. He told of the plan
of having each employee give, say Is
cents a week from his, wages, for the
fund from which, liabilities were paid
and suggested that In Hawaii a sys-
tenn might be established of con.
tribution by the workers of 10 cents
a week, the fund to be held by the
state and claims paid from it after the
claims had been approved by the I'M
dustrial boards to be created for each
island. s".~A
Harry Gregson, we'll known in local
politics, spoke several times during
the evening on behalf of the working
men. Gregson asked mere time to-
study over various features of the bill.
Chairman Castle said today that am
other meeting win be held probably
next week, at which time it is planned
to have DR.. F. L. Hoffman, the noted
insurance actuary, present to discuss
the subject of workmen's cornpensa-
ton, on which he is an acknowledged
expert s-s...s.s. 3 3 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
MURASKY GIVEN
OPPORTUNITY TO
Fight FOR JOB

Because Charles G. Murasky, form
er building inspector, was not present
at the meeting sof the board of super.
visors to defend himself against the
charge of "Bilfu1 neglect of duty the
supervisors postponed action on the
matter until Friday night at 1880
o'clock. =
The board sat as a committee of
the whole with Supervisor Logan in
the chair. 1t was learned that the
mayors secretary failed to find Mu-
rasky when sent to officially notify
him to be present last night The
clerk was instructed to notify Murasky
to be present Friday night j..
In placing the affair in the hands of
the board Mayor Lane traced the
steps which led up to Murasky's sus-
pension and said MS reason for sus-
pending him was for neglect of duty,
The facts point out" said the
Mayor, that after a reprimand for
needless driving and fine of 1925
this public official remained away
from his office from Monday, March 8,
until Thursday, when he was suspend
ed. The business of the building in
spector was tied up, there being no
enc to officially issue permits. It is
row in your hands TO do as you see
fit" ). g.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
What Others Think
Of tar-Bulletin Special
From Capt. Cook to the Linotype

On the morning of January 49, 177S, the Great Cap
tain Cook sailing the waters of the North Pacific Ocean,
discovered group of beautiful islands that he called
Sandwich in hofor of the Earl of that then Lord
of the British Admiralty. Today we know the group
the Hawaiian Islands and the travellers to this part of
the world visit the monument erected honor OF the
adventurous sailor the shores of Kealakekua Bay.
The spot thus marked shows where he was killed by
natives during quarrel the occasion of his second
trip in 1779 1t is monument to the beginning of the
relations of the people of these eight islands with the
peoples of the other big and little islands of globe
monument of a very different Sort and indicating.
the present size and Importance of the Territory of
Hawaii, United States of America is the 178 page 9H
by 49, inch special edition of the Honolulu Star
Bulletin. This souvenir issue, printed supercalen-
dered paper and containing many color plates of the
lovely flowers and vistas of this Mid Pacific Eden com
meorates the opening of the Panama Canal and is to
be the official souvenir publication of Hawaii at the
Panama. Pacific Exposition Many interesting facts
given indicating the commercial and industrial develop
ment of the Territory and the progressive spirit of its
100000 population
The Honolulu Star Buetipp plant, complete in every
department is surely entitled to consideration of
the island valuable assets and as representative Of
what the people there do and are doing
little less than year ago we had occasion to an
nouce in the columns of The Linotype Bulletin the win
ming of the second prize for Miscellaneous Job Work,
in the Linotype Competition, by this same plant
In the present instance through the medium of their
seven Linotypes, the stories of the army and nayys do
ngs of irrigation work. of the sugar plantations of the
coffee estates the pineapple and fruit industry and
the many other activities of the islands have all been
turned into type and then printed in this special book
so that the world might be kept infomed-Mergen-
thaler Linotype Bulletin for February
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
THE TYPHOON'
STARTS RUN At
THE POPULAR

IL advance inquiries count for any
thing the Popular theater will be
crowded to capacity both at the matt
nee this afternoon and the perform
ance this evening, when "The Ty-
phocn" will be presented as the fea-
-ture of the new bin at this playhouse
The unusual story of the love and
tragedy in the life of a young Japa-
nese in Paris is told in five reels and
from start to finish every scene is
one requiring all that is best in the
remarkably strong cast to bring out
The scenic effects, too, are brought
cut in way that shows the remark.
able degree of perfection to which the
moving picture art has been brought.
In addition to The Typhoon" the
new bill TO-DAY viii also include a new
Pathe Weekly news review which was
received by the steamer Wilhelmina
yesterday. This shows a number of
thrilling scenes from the European
war zone as we'll as timely subjects of
interest from the mainland. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
YUAN ADVISED TO .
CALL PARLIAMENT.
BEFORE ACTING

Without arriving at any definite con-
elusion other than to authorize the
sending of a despatch to Yuan Shih-
Kai, president of China, urging an
immediate convention of parliament,
the Chinese of Honolulu debated and
discussed the demands of Japan upon
their mother country at meeting in
the rooms of the United Chinese So
ciety, King street, last night.
The cablegram sent lis as follows:
Yuan Shih-Kai, President of the
Chinese Republic:-We believe that
the demands of Japan on China are a
violation of our integrity as nation
neutral in this war, and we request
you not to commit China to any
course of action without first conVen-
ing parliament, in order that the peo-
pie may have the opportunity to ex-
press themselves. We further request
that the text of the demands be an
nounced in full.-United Chinese So
eiety of Hawaii. * g
Ng Wing Sun, editor. of the Chinese
Liberty News, urged that. interven-
ton of the powers be sought and Lum
Zip Kee, treasurer of the United Soci.
ETY., and others eoncnrred. There were
no speakers urging the recruiting of
Chinese soldiers here, neither did any
of the, speakers urge immediate col
lection of war fund" 1t was the
sense Of the meeting that no definite
action be taken until the Chinese am
bassador at Washington. had been
communicated with. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
Employers Raise No Objection
to Principle alter Meet
ing on Details 49,. "

Employers and representatives OF
employers, including many large bust.
lnesses in the territory, attended the
public hearing called by the senate
judiciary committee last night and
did not lodge single protest against
the principle of workmen's compen.
sation. which was the topic of the
evening.
Only two protests against the prin-
ciple Of the Castle bill were voiced,
both. by men who said they represent.
ed labor. One was from T. E. Moore,
steeplejack, formerly lumber-ca.np
worker. The other was from H.
PaPke, who has worked in Hawaii
and IN many other places, including
Europe. Moore said the workmen's
compensation bill would be unmerci-
fully jobbed in the interests Of the
capitalist class, which he: declared
controlled everything In Hawaii, while
Papke lauded HaWaii,s employers as
fair and reasonable men. Papke's OBJ.
lection to the bill was that the work
men are fairly treated in Hawaii now
and injured men receive more liberal
payments than they possibly could do
under an automatic law.
There was little discussion from the
representatives. of the employers. Fred
G. Smith and George Denison of the
Oahu Railway and Land Company; j.
=. Sheedy of the Inter-Island; F. w.
Macfarlane Of Libby, McNeill & Lib.
by; Attorney M. F. Prosser, who also
represents the Oahu railroad, and sew
efal others engaged in Industrial BUSH
nesses we're in the good-sized aud
fence. A number of insurance men
were present, among them Zeno X.
Myers OF the Home Insurance Com.
pany and F., ID. Creedon of the insur.l
snce department of the Hawaii Trust
Company. Neither of these had any
thing to say at the public hearing,
although after the hearing was over
Myers took Senator Wirtz to task for
having made the statement that fire
insurance rates in Hawaii are too
high.
No Objections From Employers.
Senator Castle, Senator Metzger and
Senator Chillingworth at various
times during the evening asked the
specific question IL anyone were pre-
sent who wished to object to the main
principle of the bill. There were no
answers Senator Chillingworth
in particular pressed for an answer
from any directors, without getting
any.
Attorney G. r. Hemenway, speak
ing on behalf of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association and the Cham
Der of Commerce, declared in favor
OF the principle Of workmen's com
pensation. These organizations fla
yor a bill of the type proposed by
your body" he told the senator's Later ,,
In the evening, when some questions
as to details came up, he explained !
that those he represented have not
ret had an opportunity to discuss the
details and he could not speak for i
them at this time.
Against Territorial insurance.
In general, however, last nights |
meeting was distinctly IN favor of the |
passage of the. senate bill Objection
was raised to the plan for territorial |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
AREIGHpS HAS
EASTER CARDS.
AND FAVORS

Such beautiful cards and such inter.
esting little favors-at Arieigh's, on
Hotel street. All breathing the won
derful spirit Of Easter. Choose quick
fy. while best selections can be made.
Easter is April 4th, you know.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-17
MI Ia


The House Of Silent Drama.
Matinee $50 p NJ. a.
Evening 1.-TWO shows nightly, Gas
and $50 o'clock.
Special st. Patrick's Day Program.
THE HARP OF TARA ..-
8 Two-reei Irish drama 80. Domino
Too Many Husbands .~..-ka p.
l. Two-Feel comedy .Eitagraph
The Voice OF Silence -.-.s
Drama Edison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
DIXIE GUN CLUB
SHOOT WILL BE
JULY 5
TT WILL BE swEEPsTAKEs
EVENT AND TEAMS WILL BE
LIMITED FROM OTHER POINTS.

Members Of the Dixie Gun Club,
unable 70 get a meeting Of that or
ganization, have decided 10 60 ahead
and make the necessary arrange
ments for a big sweepstakes shoot at
Palmetto Beach on July 5.
With this IN view they are arrang-
Ing a preliminary shoot at the pres
ent site on the bayshore Just this
side Of the Old Min Inn for Fridsy,
June p az ESQ p. m. All members
Of the club, whether they expect 10
take part In the July 5 contest OF not,
are urged 70 Be On hand Friday aft
ernoon.
Those who desire 20 enter the con-
test for the prizes 10 be awarded by
the Carnival Association viii be given
2 chance 70 shoot, In order that their
handicap may be figured out
The following members are behind
the movement 70 make the tourna-
ment a success and urge all the menu
bers 20 be on hand. Messrs. Blount,
Wilson, Thornton. D'Alemberts,
Barnes, F0rbers, Robinson, Welles
and Kennedy.
The DeFuniak team has been ask
ed 70 participate, and II Is under
stood are out praeticing every day.
There are some crack shots IN the
"City By the lake" and Il Il expected
that they viii make IL very inter-
esting for the home boys.
Messrs. Thornton. Born. Forbes
and Kennedy have volunteered their
services to the Carnival Association
10 superintend the moving Of the
traps and making the necessary ar
ranEements for the shoot.
II Is understood that the trophy Of
fered by the Carnival Association 70
the winning team and also the in
dividual prize 20 the high score man
win be put on exhibition at an early
date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18

piled g the abdominal muscles, Esntig
rubbed On w your uwn band Ealaed
- vuur EN- mind. n makes tie maslias
rllant. they eruand quite naturally ana tzs
raera upnn The serves IL sueh taAf hley al
fust themselves % fha process q expansion
= thAR ua4n from thls source = slmost sHa1i-
natea. Wamen Who use aothefa hHn44
refer q ne ahasnce q marninE SICKNESS neg
are relieved 81 q great many minor uls-
Eresses, an arnrehenslnn aiEanPeafs A1a taoaa
raru8ar nervous @H8Frtsa 70 longer DISTURB
the ninhta ii a weli named ~3asheF'a
Frfsuf Gea s bolfls today - any drug
rN Tier e uuce write far q mass enter
kAlnlnK ard Instructive book Ter al praspe0-
tive muthera Adarea bradaeld Regulator
c. abs Lamar EldE., Atlanta Ca
MS book sKulains tie physical action 81
skgaaherss Friend" tells wnY Eufaress
ssrenRth g the muscles and relieves und9n
strata "a alsa romfains letters u cKpefienes
fFuw many ManpY mothers. " - fHst stch
4 hanaN little hauk aa exerT woman VII az
unce reeoruiEe - lust What sbe BAD always
wished q rea6-pAaln facts anont heghelt-
ne houk 8 mailed free - anT address.
MKita far a taG4E-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-18
DEGREE OF LIN.
ON
JEFF STEPHENS
COMPLETE STUDIES N Law DE.
PARTMENT OF GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY.

jefferson D. Stephens, secretary 70
Congressman Emmett Wilson, had the
degree 81 IL. NJ. master 81 lawl
conferred upon him ~ the George
town Unfversary on last Tuesday.
This high honor comes 20 him after
four hard years Of stney in one Of the
best law schools n the United States.
Georgetown University law school Is
recognized throughout the country
fer the excellence Of It's work and its
able faculty, which III composed Of
members 81 the bar of national and
international reputation. Many dis
tinguiahsd men have graduated from
there and q number ~ the south s
leading men claim Georgetown uni
versity Law school &c their Alma
Mater.
In 1918 Georgetown conferred up
on Mr. Stephens the degree ~ IL. b.
and M. p. l., and the additional hon.
or Of LII d., nov conferred upon him
ermes 20 q man who Is not alone
worthy but 81 3 sincere, conscien-
tious student of his chosen profession
and one who comes up from the ranks
~ the people By hia own efforts. His
many friends viii be glad 70 learn Of
his well merited success.