davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
ITALIANS FORCING
 PASSAGE OF IS0NzO
Important Positions Captured by
 King EmmanuePs Forces

Rome, June g, Via. Paris, June 10, S:25 a. m.-Efforts of Italian troops to force a passage of the Isonzo river are being stubbornly contested by the Austrians but are meeting with suc- cess, according to a statement signed by General Cadorna, chief of the gen. eraI staff. issued at the war office to- night. The communication follows:
 With the object of repulsing the enemy from dominating positions he still holds on the right bank of the 1sonzo and establishing strong posi- tons at the passages of the river, we continued our operations on June 7 and 8. The enemy offered deter rnined resistance. favored by the lay of the ground and strong Notifications. Our passage was made, more difficult hy numerous obstacles placed on the bridges and In the roads and also by tre flooded ground along, the lower course of the river. Everywhere our troops fught with ardor and tenacity and succeeded in taking important positions which enabled us to occupy
 
 cur batteries considerably damaged the enemy's artillery at a number of points
 Austrians Evacuate Positions.
 , "In the difficult region of Monto Nero, a successful attack on our part led to the occupation of positions from which the Austrians fled leaving one hundred bodies which We buried,  and sixty wounded.
 Near Caporetto seventy Bosnian soldiers surrendered.
 400 Prisoners Captured.
 'In other regions along the Isonzo we made over 400 prisoners. Our losses were unimportant. Prisoners say the Austrian losses were con siderable. ... :.f
 "On the Tyrol-Trentino frontier our forces continue in close cooperation their action against positions which must be occupied in order to force the enemy to disclose his defensive pre- parations and permit the development of uIterior operations.
 Near Falzarego Pass.
 Notwithstanding the determined resistance of the enemy our troops have approached beyond the frontier close to Falzarego Pass, at the foot of the Sasso di Str1a.-
 "A victorious action was fought ten kilometers (about seven miles north of Cortina d'Ampezzo. A piece of ar tilery remained in our hands.
 t Italians. Take FrcilSopel.
 "In Jthe neighborhood of Monto croce fighting has been going on for -.,,or,, love for the iInDortanf poSi- t.on of FreikopaL which the Austrians defended desperately, our Alpine troops definitely took it on the even-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
MAY ORDER ROADS TO FURNISH TANK CARS
Interstate Commerce Commission As
 surnes Jurisdiction in Oil t Refineries Case.

Washington, June 10.--The inter state commerce commission, in an order issued today, assumed 5urisdic- tion to order railroads to furnish tank cars for carrying the normal output of oil ref1neries, r'sh
 Hereafter" said the decision, "all cars used by carriers whether they be owned by the carriers themselves or leased from private car lines, or from shippers, must be distributed without discrimination" % Commissioners Clark, Clements and Harland filed a dissenting opinion, holding that the interstate commerce act did not vest the commission with authority to require railroads to fur Eish special facilities.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
REFUSE LOAD OF BREAD.
Mexican Military Authorities Drive |
 Texas Baker Away.

San Antonio, Tex, June 10.-Mili- tary authorities at Nuevo Laredo, Mex, it is announced today, refused to permit Laredo, Texas, baker to distribute a wagon load of bread among the destitute Mexicans at Nuevo Laredo yesterday. The baker was informed that the Mexicans did not need any assistanc.
 Three special trains arrived here today bringing about 1.200 refugees from Ontrey and Salti11o,' the mes sage also said. Passengers from Monterey said conditions there were improved only temporarily by the dis tribution of corn, but that the first supply is exhausted and hundreds are suffering. Many of them are too weak to fight in the corn line for the handful given each person"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
Whats the Object?
(Waterbury American )

If it is the idea of the. Waterbury jitney drivers, in organizing, to take a stand against the reckless driving of automobiles, and to discountenance the operation of jitneys by incompe- tent operators. then we'll and good. The public vii say Ego to it" But if the organization turns out to be mainly for the purpose of opposing the legal safeguards to the Jitney business that are so nanifestly need ed, and for protecting those or It's own m members who run afoul of law then the drivers need not expect the approval of any considerable number of their patrons. .t.sst4s
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

William Jennings Bryan was secre- tary of state just two years, two months and four days. MT. Bryan favored q peace at any price policy from the time that he accepted tne secretary of state portfolio. lie pup licly announced in March, 1913, tha' the United States would never nave 8 war while he was secretary or state. This remark created a more profouno impression abroad than it did In thls country, as has since been evidenced in many ways. It has been estaD- lished that this gave foreign diplo- mats and the foreign offices Of other capitals their first cue as to MI. Bryan's tendencies in the realm or international affairs.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
"Capitalizing the Flag"
l(South Norwalk Sentinel.)

(South Norwalk Sentinel.)
 It's all very well to say that Amer jeans going to Europe in these peri lous times should travel on American schips. But when it develops that American lines sailing from our ports are few and far between, and that the rates on them have been raised to an almost pronibitive figure the situa- ton isn't so simple.
 The biggest of our transatlantic steamship lines has been accused of "capitalizing the Stars and Stripes at the expense of passengers who fear to cross the sea except under their own flag. Rates for passage Which were already high enough for rea- sonable profit, have been raised to two or three times the prices charged by British liners. Several diplomats, rather than submit to the exorbitant charges, have cancelled their reserva- lions and sailed on foreign ships. The behavior Of the little group of men now monoplizing and capitalizing the American flag in the Atlantic has aroused widespread criticism.
 While we're asking American pass egers to be patriotic-and safe-in patronizing only American vessels, we might urge the vessel owners themselves to contribute little pat riOtisnl.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
TO AID TUXPAN REFUGEES.

Washington, June 0.-Instructions were sent by the war department to- day to Vera Cruz directing the trans port Buford, enroute there for refu- gees, to stop at Tuxpan after clear ing Vera Cruz, if there is room aboard for more refugees. The order was sent on request of the state de- .partment appeals for relief of Tuxpan refugees having come from Rear Admiral Caperton, commanding the American squadron in the Gulf of Mexico. The number or nationality of the Tuxpan refugees was not stat ed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
ing of the sth, making one hundred prisoners"
OmciaI Italian Statement.

Rome, June 9, Via. London, June '1C. 5:01 a. m.-An official statement Issued tonight at the Italian war office was as follows:
 .Reports received of the operations cn June and show that the Ital- ians in pursuing along the Isonzo river the task of dislooging the Aus trians from strong natural positions and establishing bridge heads are d.splaying great bravery and tenacity in the face of heavy obstacles inten- sif1ed by floods.
 we have occupied the town Of MonfaIcone. Our losses were not serious while we took 400 Austrian prisoners" -E...5 a.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
SCHOOL BOY HIDES
 HIS LOOT IN SH0
John Dunbar and Louis MaIowslx A cused of Theft of Revolver
 and a.

Johnnie Dunbar, aged nine yearj and Louis Ma1owsky, aged tl1trtee] years, were arrested by Officer "A. q Malone at the Bartlett school thi{ morning, the first named boin6 charged with the theft of s2 and new revolver. Joseph Dunbars brother of John, is also suspected ul being a party to the offense.
 1t is thought that the boys stol@ the money and revolver at the carl nival last night, but they deny tt. Johnnie says he found the money ml the carnival grounds. but denies steal. ing it. He also insists that he found the. revolver under q stone in sonns bushes. The police think. h0wavex. that he appropriated the gun from one of the games of chance at th@ carnival
 When Officer Malone ouswtioxa6 Dunbar at the school the boy douze1 having any money and when the pf- ficer suggested that 1t might be fn hiH shoe he stoutly maintained th9x such would be impossible. His shoe wnx removed and there was found Sl-6o. He had spent forty oent&.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
The Knocker.
(Hartford Courant. )

The knocker is hypocrite; he lawns before one-and stabs when the back is turned: he cloaks bitter personalities in honeyed words; he is a spv and a sneak. Unhappy him self. he grudges happiness and suc~ cess to others; he grovels in the un- cleannesses of life and seeing the sky only as reflected in the murky pools of his thoughts, all his days are grey and dingy. Art. beauty, refinement, improvement, are not for him. May a j1st Heaven pity him in his ignor- ance cowardice and destructiveness.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
oTCHELL DEFEATS PECK.

rtford, June 10.A nigh wind over the courts in the opening 6 fourth round of the New Eng tenis tournament ! Hartford Golf club this morn One match was played in the Is and one in the doubles. J.. l Mitchell, captain-e1ect of next l Trinity tennis team defeated
 hm mate, T. A. Peck, in straight y6-4. S-6. In the second round Edoubles Berg and Merrill went Hnets with Holcombe and Philip It's. the latter combination win
 closely contested match, 4-6,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
ARRANGE FOR OUTING.

President 4. N. Rutherford of the Second Ward Republican club, Alder man n. Irving Jester and George E. Elliott went to Savin Rock last eve ming by auto and arranged for the annual dinner of the club which will be served at Bishops Colonade on June 19 in connection with the club outing Arrangements were made for serving a dinner to 175 persons. The outing prom,ses to be the most suc- cessful in the history of the club.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
Gty Hens

New Britain council, o. U. A. M, will nominate officers this evening. White Rose camp will hold its reg l ular meeting tonight in Electric hall. 1 The New Britain Turner society l will meet this evening.
 Mrs Thomas Dolan has left the New Britain general hospital, where she has been patient after serious 1 operation. She is much improved. Willard Bryan son of Car Dispatch 1 CT w. J. Bryan, celebrated his four teenth birthday Wednesday by enter taining number of his friends at his home on Chestnut street.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E Southard of 46 Glen street are rejoicing at the birth of son While Officer Fred Wagner is off duty because of injury. Special Off, cer Gustave Nelson is substituting as the noon hour patrol driver. Mrs. John Conway of Elm street has gone to Panama where she will join her husband. They will both attend the Panama-Pacifc exposition in San Francisco.
 St. Mary's Lady T. A. X B. society will meet in the school hall tonight. The Ladies' union of the Advent church will hold a food sale at the home of Mrs. Stocking on Grown street in P1ainville tomorrow after noon from until o'clock.
 A. ". Wayne of Corbin avenue has notified the police that a quantity of cooking utensils was stolen last night from a shed in the lots behind his house.
 Abiaharn N'intz filed notice of his
 intention to sell his interest in his clothing store at A Lafayette street
 to his partner, Menas Chernoff, with the city clerk today. A n.arrlage license has been issued to Harry Wud~ach, aged thirty-five of
 24 Snlalley street and Katie Roma,
 aged forty, of 3s Oak street. This will make the second matrimonial venture for e1ch. ... .-.
 The least Of the Sacred Heart will be observed in Catholic churches tom orrow. Masses will be celebrated at St. Mary's church at 5:30 and
 o'clock and mass will be celebrated at St. Jcseph's church at o'clock Devotions will be held in the evening at both churches
 The Young Ladies' sodality of St. Joseph's church will hold lawn fes- tival on tine parish house lawn this evening.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the parlor of the church. The sub- ject of the meeting will be "The Child at Worship and the Child at Work" and will be in charge of the Junior society. " #. s..
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Mclaughlin ten dered a dinner at their nome on Fairview street last evening in hon. or of Mr. and Mrs Daniel. Crowley of Newton, Mass, who are on their hon. eymoon. Mrs. Mclaughlin is MT. Crowley's sister. About dozen guests were present and a very enjoy able evening was spent.
 George H. Baldwin of Kensington, who underwent an operation at Miss Nagle's sanitorium recently, has re- turned to his home He will be able to resume his duties next week. R. c. Twichell and son, Fritz: of Forest street, underwent operations at the sanitorium Wednesday. Both are rest ing comfortably. Dr. K. E. Kellogg of this city assisted by Dr. Keith of Hartford performed the operations.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
ssoo. .ooo noNDoN FrIm

London, June 1e. 1as4B n m~-- Buildings covering three scr~s. one all ready for delivery to the govarn- ment. were destroyed by nre todey when the motor works of Brian. Hughes and strachen. st Park Royal. went up in flames The damage is estimated st tto0sooo. Troops had
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
IENIEs HIGH TREASON.
Ial De Wet However Pleads suilty to Charge of Sedition.

f
 don. June 10, e:12 a. m.-Gen- De Wet, one of the s oa the South African rebellion |t Great Britain, pleaded not
 to a. charge Of high treason but Ito charge of sedition, at the hg yesterday of his trial at kfoiltein. says a despatch to the K Telegram company. Attorney |al De Gager is prosecuting the Ind three judges are sitting.
 |efzN DeWet. was captured De-
 1, 1914, on a farm at Water
 British Bechuanaland, Whither
 been pursued by a motor car
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
LOCATE GUsrAvE srAHnE.

Washington, June 1ls--Ths depaft~ ment of justice yesterday was modified by its agents in New York that Gus tav Stahle, one of the makers of sn affidavfte alleging that the Lfusitania carried guns on her last trip, has been located. Stahle disappeared after the affidavit was filed by the German em- bassy Officials here would not say what further action would be taken.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
MOOSE CON
 CLOSE 7O
Big Rush of Voters ESp6 the Carnival

Only a few hours more rem which the candidates in the voting contests and their frien6< vote. All contests will close 4z tonight and no votes can be ter that hour. The voting boxf| be at the drug stores where thea been located until o'clock "a and votes may be cast there that hour. At the boxes will N moved to the carnival grounds h special voting both erected just the entrance to the grounds v the last hour of voting will take from s:30 to s:30. As the Rf' part of the total vote will proba 7 cast 1uring the last hour. all c dates and their friends are ufR| be at the special booth at that and each candidates in every test is invited to have one repf tative present at the final which takes place at si30.
 Tn order that the winner m determined as soon ae possfbi< suggested by the committees candidates cast their votes in p of large denomination and hH< small money changed into bills ' voting it, so as to save time ip count.
 The standing published below last announcement before the and no more bulletins issued 9:80 tonight when the final col made and the winners are annou
 The standing of the leading dates at g a. m. today was as fol
 youna Ladies, Contest.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
UNFTLLED TONNAGE.

New York, June 10.-The unified tonnage of the United States Steel Corporation on May S1 totalled 4,264.- 5ss tons, an increase of 10a,354 tons from April.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
CARE OF BROOD sows.
Essential Points In the Management
During Breeding Period. !,

Essential Points In the Management
During Breeding Period :,
The brood sow Is the foundation !"
our future pork supply. Her impo,
lance is not appreciated until we s'op
to considef, that all the future porAs'.
produced on the farm must be uhue,
her care for almost six months OF Wv
yesr. From the time Of breeaihs
the time Of narrowing there are -.
days. From birth to weaving there '''
from forty-two to sixty days,
The essential points OF broou
management are rs follows:
Provide suitable food. but not o'
feed. INT
Keep the SOW growing thriftily' O''
do not fatten., .pe
Devise schemes to make the SOW ''
exercise. .aasd
Provide a warm. dry. well bedoe~
well ventilated and sunlit house. ,.
Feed and exercise 30 as to avo'a W.
stipati0n. ..,ons
Avoid radical changes in the rs s.,vs
KIN on lice with crude oil anu w."
out worms.
Practice gentleness at an times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01

/ have been bordering over the thought
Of e in regard to being thankful for many
things we might have had and didn't
want. One Of the best things in our inter-
change of letters 10 the starting OF an idea
that others OF as can think out for our
selves.
There 10 combined sweetness and sad
ness in the Phantasy which will appeal 70
many who read it,
Thanksgiving 10 among the days Of the
past for this year. and trust all the
Mutuals found in it some happiness. Al
the guests Of B. e. 8. We were most cordial
ly welcomed and entertained, and par
took of . delicious dinner prepared and
served by the daughter OF the home. l
tried, after returning home, to rsmsmbeD
the different n. Be. whom we spoke Of,
bot they were many. 3. e. 8. gave me the
following old recipe which the clipped
from paper recently. What would We
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
-BRoogsylLLE.

The Longfellow school closed Nov. 10,
after pleasant and profitable term taught
by Mrs. e. w. Perkins, OF Castine. Many
parents and friends attended ths closing
exercises, which were creditable to both
teacher and pupils. Thanks are due. to
Bedford Perkins, who 90 kindly furnished
graphophons music. The program:
Graphophone selection; recitations, Sylvia
howe, Lawrence Bowden, Dorothy Bah
son; composition, Clyde Limeburner;
eraphopbone; recitations, Arnold Bowden,
Burke Limeburner, Mary Babson, Isabel
Wescott; graphophone; reading, Mabel
Bowden; Rotations, Mary Bowden, Sylvia
Howe; graphophone; composition, Hazel
Reynolds: recitations, Rachel Bowden,
Ayrl Limeburner; graphophone. Ali are
glad to know that Mrs. Perkins will re-
turn for the winter term.
Nov. q. SPEC.
Itching, bleeding. protruding or blind piles
have yielded to Doen's Ointment. 6oc. 1t all
stores.-Advf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
reunpstsrs Need Exercise and spIe,..
Of Wholesems Essd.

Yeunpstsrs Need Exercise and sp,.,.,,
Of Wholesome Essd.
Among the many Disadvantages con.
nected with an effort to rear fall fo.,.
may flrst be listed that it Is a subysr.
sion Of natures general purpose n
have young animals born In the bud.
ding season Of the year. writes John
Mason in the National Stockmsn
Green grass, properly strengthened nv
adequate rntions Of grain and dry hsv
seems to be necessary to the best de-.
velopment Of young horses and tina
thriftiest condition Of their dams.
FAN colts. unless particularly fei
and provided with succulence Of soma
sort, too often grow up gnarly, littls
stunted things Of the sunfish or knot.
head variety. It takes grass as a Dor.
tion Of the ration during foalhood to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
DESERTED VESSELS.


Mysssrieus Winds~srs Mariners q
Times Nay Meet at esa.
At least once I'm my life have had
the good fortune to board . deserted
vessel at sea. sac good fortune
because It hns left me the memory Of q
singular impression. | have felt q
ghost Of the same thing two or three
times since then when peeping through
the doorway Of an abandoned house.
writes Wilbur Daniel Steele In Hars
per's Magazine.
Now, that vessel was not dead. She
was good vessel. a sound vessel, even
q handsome vessel. in her blunt browed
coastwise way. She suited under foui
lowers across as blue aud glitter.ng .
sea as l have ever known. and there
was not a point In her sailing that one
could lara finger upon as wrong. And
yet passing that schooner at two miles
one knew somehow that no hand was
on her wheel Sometimes | can inag
Inc n vessel stricken like that moving
over the empty spaces Of the sea carry
ing 1t or quite well were 1t for for that
ulucunuOtc Su-ACSAlOu Vi ~ CAuSkCas anu
I can think Of all those ocean gols, IN
whom no landsman will ever believe,
looking Mt one another and tapping
their foreheads with just the shadow
Of smile.
wonder II they all scream-these
ships that have lost their souls? Mine
screamed. We heard her voice like
nothing have ever heard before.
when we rowed under her counter to
read her name-the Marionette It was
Of Halifax.
l remember how It made me shiver.
there in the full blaze Of the sun. to
hear her going ON 30, railing and
screaming In that stark fashion. And
l remember. too. how our footsteps.
pattering through the vacant Intervals
In search Of that haggard utterance.
made me think Of the footsteps Of
hurrying wartiers reused in the night.
And we found q parrot In a cage:
that was all. 1t wanted water. We
gave It water and went away to lock
things over. keeping pretty close to
gether, all Of US. In the quarters the
table was set for four. Two men had
begun to eat. by the evidence Of the
plates. Nowhere in the vessel was
there any sign Of disorder, except one
sea chest broken out, evidently In
haste. Her papers were gone, and the
stern davits were empty. That Is how
the case stood that day, and that Is
how 1t stood to this. saw this same
Marionette a week later. tied up In
Hoboken dock, where she awaited
news from her owners. But even
there. In the midst Of all the water
front hustle, could not get rid Of the
feeling that she was still very fai
away-in a sort Of shippish Other
world.
The thing happens now and then
Sometimes half dozen years will 60
by without solitary wanderer Of this
sort crossing the ocean paths. and then
In a single season perhaps several OF
them will turn up. vacant waits. Inn
passive and mysterious.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01

think Of serving bsksd apples that way
nowadayss
BAKED Arfr.ns ssoP IN oLDEr rr1GD".
ssi,cs eight tart apples, wips, pare and
core; boil two cups sugar and ons-haif
cup water together eight or ten minutes.
Arranee apples In . buttered agate pan;
pour syrup over them. Cover and bake
slowly until apples are tender but not
broken.
Remove apples to serving dish; all sore
cavities with raspberry jam and pour
syrup around them.
Just before serving. pour brandy or rum
over them. Light with Z taper and bspd
to the table burning.
When burning esases, serve With
whipped or thick plain cream, swsstsnsd
and favored with nutmeg.