davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Hubbard Greene.

|St. Joseph's church this morn
 k 8 o'clock Miss Blenda Agnes |e, daughter of MT. and Mrs. las Greene of Cottage Place, and Leroy Hubbard of Middletown married by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan [uptial high mass. Miss Anna E. lire was bridesmaid and Thomas |e of Bristol, a brother of the was best man.
 bride wore a travelling dress of with hat to match and carried roses. The bridesmaid wore a suit with hat to match and car pink roses. Following wedding fast at the brides home, the
 e left for Niagara Falls on their moon. On their return they will their home at 67 Cottage Place.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Is GAFFNEY BRIDE
 | R. W. MORRISON
' Wedding at St. Joseph's FCh- Other Nuptial Events

of the largest attended church 'hgs of the autumn was held at
 seph's church this morning at
 ok when Miss Anna Grace Gaff- laughter of MT. and Mrs. James #ffney of 26 Hart street, and Hbnd William Morrison of Hart
 were married, by Rev. Patrick Aht a nuptial high mass. Miss 2Gaffney, sister of the bride, was maid, and Patrick McNalley of
 brd was best man.
 bride was charmingly gowned lite duchess satin cut in court Ahnd trimmed with princess lace trench tulle.. She wore an im- l veil caught with orange blos-
 hnd carried white prayer book. bridesmaid wore yellow taffeta ed with filet lace and a silver hap. She carried yellow chry- emums.
 kedding breakfast and reception cid afterwards at the home of lride's parents on Hart street. Bridegroom is connected with the prd fire department and is sta- at No. 15 engine house at Fair
 Ind New Britain avenues. Fol B their honeymoon, MT. and Morrison will make their home bnroe street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
COMB SAGE TEA IN .
 LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR
Look young Common garden Sage and Sulphur darlkens so naturally
 nobody can tell.

and Sulphur dari<ens so naturally
 nobody can tell.
 Grandmother kept ner hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair feiI out or took on that dull faded or s;reaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect By asking at any drug store for "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get large bottle of this old-time recipe. ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dand- ruff, dry itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because it darkens SO natur- ally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning tho gray hair disappears. e<- ter another application or two. il a restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
WILSON FOR CARRANZA.
President Sanctions Plan to Recognize
 "F'irst Chief" of Mexico.

Washington, Oct, 12.-PresidenE Wilson yesterday gave formal sane tion [, the plan of the Pan-American conference to extend recognition to the Carranza government in Mexico.
 Diplomatic representatives here of several South American governments received instructions 70 take the same action as the United States. Similar word is expected within a few days from the governments of all the other American republics. The form and time of recognition will be fixed then. European governments, it is understood, will follow the lead. Great Britain and France, it is known, have intimatcd that this would be their policy, and it is be- lieved Germany and Italy will do like wise, both having maintained an ac- credited agent to General Carranza for some time
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
ReynOlds-HartigaIi.

Vedding of much local interest led in Unionville this morning
 Miss May 1artigan of that place married to William Reynolds, ! .ger of the John F. Rey .ds k coal and wood company of this
 The ceremony was performed bv. Father Bedding and was NJ attended. t.... Hs Rena Hartigan, sister of the
 was bridesmaid and John Rlds, a brother of the bridegroom
 student at Fordham college, est man. The bride was gowned lite silk and carried bride roses
 ridesmaid wore pink silk. The s were William Dobson and Fred ny. ..-. ~.
 lowing the ceremony a wedding Hast was served at the home of ride. The young couple left |on an automobile trip to Maine. will make their home on liar street, this city. The bride for taught school here.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12

Interest in the coming election in New York state on Nov. 2, is center ed on the new constitution which the voters are called upon to adopt or reject, and the woman suffrage ques- ton. The voters will decide whether or not the women of the Empire State shall have the ballot. The proposed
 constitution, which may make several changes of importance in the funda-
 mental law of New York state, was
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
.Johnson-Wain.

is made of the we'd |of Miss Ella Vain and F. Hill Nelson at the parsonage of St. hew's German Lutheran church he pastor, Rev. A. c. Theodore (e. The wedding occurred last hesday. The bridegroom is em- Id in the engineering department
 e state highway department and Formerly connected with the city heering department. Following honeymoon they will reside in
 ford.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12

the product of the recent constitution al convention at Albany, presided over by Elihu Root. Its friends say it will, work beneficial changes in the government, but some labor lead CTS and other are attacking it. Ftsd- erick C. Tanner. chairman of he Republican state committee, is a strong supporter of the new constitu- ton and has expressed the view nnat it will be approved by the voters
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12

A Paris report says that the Prince of Wales. eldest son of King George and Queen Mary, is suffering from a bullett wound in the arm, inflicted by a French corporal. wno was jealous of his wife. The story goes that the woman was an attendant at an inn frequented by the prince and other British and French officers, and that the corporal shot the prince and then turned ihs weapon upon himself when he saw his wife waiting upon the of f1cers. The corporal was badly wounded, but the prince, who is ex- onerated from blame in the matter, was only slightly hurt. Edward AL bert, Prince of Wales, was born in 1894.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
NeISOn-ROth.

Bs Matilda Reginald Roth of 115
 In street and Fred P. L. Nelson
 b1 Jubilee street were married o'clock this afternoon at the |nage of St. Johns German Lu- la church by the pastor, Rev. M. [audian.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
PiIkOniS-G

o'clock this morning Peter
 Fnis and Miss Annie Gutauckas
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12

tion by the late Seymour s. Green or his brother, w. G. Green, it having been brought out at the September hearing that securities to the amount of about s53,000 had been turned over to the bank by the Green brothers to secure loans aggregating about $44, 4,000
 Through Examination.
 Referee Hoadley at the previous hearing stated that five or six million dollars had passed through the hat shop treasury and he was anxious to know where it came from and where it had gone. He also notified the counsel for the First National bank Of New Milford that nothing must be done to prevent a thorough exami- nation Of all the hat company's tran- sections.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12

This pretty gown may be made of figured cha1lis or a becoming shade of crepe de chine. Narrow ruffies fin ish the baby neck and short sleeves, also being attractively arranged on the skirt. A butterfly hair ribbon, white socks and buttoned pumps finish the youthful belles costume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20

controversy fair play and of sympa-
dlhlZlng with the party that is down.
Just why American papers are so
DEAD against Germany is hard to I'M
Cerstand. 1t is true, she declared
war, but she did not only with con-
hdent feeling of justification in the
French invasion of the South and the
unexpected Russian mobilization on
the North. they say.
The circumstances were the same as
inland should mobilize quietly along
the Canadian border without excuse Yet
the Allies, they figure, with the apparent
motive of meeting the approval OF the
world, We're careful to see that it was
Germany and not they who made the
declaration although they We're well on
IN their preparation for war long before
the Kaiser issued the mobilization orders
i am firmly of the opinion that Ger
many did not want this war. There is
not German in Coburg, and I venture
TO say in the whole empire, that does not
detest the very thought of the war She
IS simply defending her own borders
she says, and disclaims any intention
Whatever OF Keeping particle of con-
quered territory. Yet, if we again can
place any credence in the German re
ports here, the French papers long ago
appeared with maps of the way Ger
many Was TO be divided among the Allies
The invasion of Belgian soil. that has
caused such a Juror at home. was mere
~ necessary war measure which the
Germans virtually believed would have
been taken by the French, and with farr
less trouble, had she not done so first
Like every true American. l used to
have the idea that military power of a
nation as strong as that of Germany
must have a motive of conquest behind
it. but | have been converted to the idea
that nation surrounded by people no
more friendly than Germany's neighbors
have proven themselves to be can take
no other course than to maintain the
worlds greatest war machine"
Outright is a son of a friend Of Sec
rotary Bryan and his purpose in going
abroad was educational After short
stay in Coburn, Germany. he became
dissatisfied and was transferred to Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
TURNED
FROM NOTTINGHAM
Letter by I. S. Vice Consul Led City Officials to
Refuse to Accept Him

Nottingham, Eng, Via London, Jan.
.a-r.so i. M.-On account of letters
e-tter by MIN and published in a
newspaper at Lincoln, Neb., John L
rgtrlrht newly accredited American
IRE consul at Nottingham, DID not ,..-.e
M the duties for which he came 20
his CITY A8t returned to London. Mr..
outright departed from Nottingham
after he had been Informed by the
-sYog ana other city officials that ne
you'd not be acceptable as vice con-
sui because his newspaper letters were
REGARDED as expressive of pro-German
sentiment;
Before coming 10 Nottingham, Mr.
tvrIety served IS American vice con-
s.i at CobUrs, Germany. While there
h wrote the letters to which the
Nottingham officials took exception.
Mr. C4,rea; Is a son Of John Guy
r.srl editor Of the Lincoln Star AMI
:.rmerly private secretary of William
j tr.aa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
AN UNKNOWN
SCHOONER ON
BARANDASKS
HELP AT ONCE

Quogue. N Y. Jan. 19.-Fog off shore
lifting at times today, displayed the
plight Of a four-masted schooner, name
unknown, aground on a bar half mile
out. Her sails were furled and co,nbers
swept over her. There was no sign of
life aboard and il was believed the crew
was below working the pumps.
Lifesavers made frUitless efforts to
throw lines across the schooner and to
launch boats. The schooner before day
light had flashed distress signals, but
later in the day, signals from shore in
the international code remained unans-
wereG. Earlier signals from her asked
that q revenue cutter be dispatched from
New London, Conn Tonight anchors
and cables prevented her from drifting
but a southwest wind and continued
strong surf apparently threatened TO pile
her on the beach unless aid reached her
soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20

Gen. Won Falkenhayne is the man
responsible under the Emperor for the
strategy in the great world war He
is comparatively young man, as COM
naanders go the Youngest of any OF
the leaders Of the European armies
He is at his desk in an old French
government building. which houses the
German general staff, from dawn until
late at night and an unbroken stream
of officers flows in and out of the
little, square conference room with its
table loaded with maps. all day long
He sleeps at headquarters with his
hand, as it were. on the throttle of
the big machine.
"Self Defense"
This war is not war of agrees
sion" said Gen. Won Falkenhayne,
taking up the causes of the war, mot
war brought about by a military
caste or military party, in Germany,
but one of self defence. AS a soldier
l cannot of course, talk on the po-
Etlcal aspects or the causes Of the
Continued on Page 4-coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20

tomorrow night and the commerce
commission decided to wait further
discussion Of the measure and to con-
slider all proposed amendments next
Thursday. Senator Burton held the
floor in the Senate throughout today
without once technically taking his
seat and was still speaking when the
body recessed until tomorrow.
After three hours, the senator was
given spells of rest by other opponen !.
Of the bill. Senator Sutherland began
to ask long hypothetical questions. To
each Of these Senator Burton would
assure the Utah senator that the state
ments were facts. Democratic sena-
tors deserted the chamber when SEN
ator Burton began talking, leaving one
or two on guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
WILSON SAYS
NO PEACE IN
EUROPE YE 7

washington, Jan. 19-President Will
s0" sees no likelihood of the termina-
:, r'h Of the European war this spring.
ne Told callers today he had not no.
'ced any indications of peace in the
situation yet.
MI Wilson mentioned the subject
- connection with his plans for a trip
va ough the Panama canal and to the
ID francisco exposition. He explain
mat he fully expected to make the
Wy but that it was possible that de-
g eiopinents abroad or in the United
-, '@'es might interfere. He added thai
vac "Trip to Panama was dependent up
u domestic and foreign conditions be-
1ause practically all the government
"VHio be at sea" He smiled at his
Wv "h remark and added that he meant
sa'sFaily at sea-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
CHIEF OF STAFF OF GERMAN
ARMIES GRANTS INTERVIEW
AND EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE

General Field Headquarters of the
German Armies On France) Jan. Is
VIA London, Jan. 1896 p. Nj.
More of such offensive" (Referring 70
the present offensive operations in the
campaign of the Allies) can only lie
welcome to us"
The British are good fighters, but
an army without the necessary officers
and on-commissioned officers is
scarcely an army"
We are fully prepared for any at
tempt at a landing in Belgium: the
sooner it comes, the better"
Falkenhayne Interviewed
These are some Of the phrases. full
of quiet optimism. of Lieut.. General
Erich Won Falkenhayne. the German
minister of war and chief of staff CT
German armies in the field, who TODAY
received The Associated Press in the
first interview given to any cores
pendent. The general talked frankly
of the present military situation and
the prospects Of the war. which ne
does not expect will be short one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
NO PROGRESS MADE ON SHIP
PURCHASE BILL With STRONG
REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION

Washington, Jan. 19-Republican OPP
position to the government ship pur--
chase bill took on all evidences Of an
actual filibuster today, with Senator
Burton Of Ohio leading the attack. M
progress was made on the measure,
except that another day of Senator
Burton's speech went into the record.
Notwithstanding. the determined OPP
position Of the minority and the eff
forts of Democrats still in progress
to perfect the measure. President Will
son seemed today to be confident that
the bill would pass at this session.
He. told callers he thought it very
proba BILE" that the bill would be pass
ed before March 4. A third caucus
Of Senate Democrats. which had been
set for tonight was postponed until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
ONE man KILLED AND IS
OTHERS SHOT AS STRIKERS
CLASH With SO DEPUTIES

Roosevelt. n. j.. jan 19-One man
was motally wounded and IS others were
shot down-all of them striking employees
Of the American Agricultural Chemical
Coin a clash today between several
hundred strikers and 90 sheriff's deputies.
-Teh officers at the time were awaiting
the arrival of train which was sup
posed to contain force OF laborers to
take the place of some of the 900 men who
quit Jan. when their wages were re-
duced.
Accounts are conflicting as to whether
the strikers or the deputies were the ag-
gressors. W. Edwin Florance, Middlesex
county public prosecutor. after an in
quiry during which he examined nearly
100 participants and eye witnesses. an.
nounced that he would at once place the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
DECLARES RUMELY co. MAY
Be RE.ESTABL|SHED WITHOUT
LOSS TO ANY OF CREDITORS
Statement by President of S30000OO0 Agricul-
tural Machinery Concern Following
Appointment of Receiver

Indianapolis, Jan. l9.-The appoint
ment Of Finley p. Mount. an Indian
apolis attorney. as sole receiver for the
NJ Rumely Co, a $50. 900, 900 agricul-
tural machinery manufacturing con-
Germ. by Judge \. Is. Anderson. in tie
United States district court this aft
ernoon, was over the recommendations
OF all the creditors, who asked that
Clarence 5. Funk of Chicago. presi-
dent of the company, and Stephen B.
cd jCi1f raCniIprS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
THE LETTER BY
JOHN OUTRIGHT

omaha. Neb., Jan. l9-The letter Of
iIee consul John L. Outright. to which
tie Nottingham authorities took eX-
Jegton was printed in the Omaha
VorlI-Eierald December 10. 1914 1t
las written al Coburg and bears the
oa:e If nov. 20. 1t said in part:
I an sorry TO see the anti-German
attitude Of the American papers To
re there never was a better exam
pie Of the way the American people
oye 10 be duped than the way We
aFe allowing the French and British
reports TO fill their publications t.
The detrment Of the professed Ameri-
Can policy OF giving each side to a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
New Bills

Senator Hastings Of Androscoggin
introduced an act to repeal Chapter
221 of the Public Laws Of 1913 This,
in brief. is an act to repeal the much
discussed Maine primary law, pro-
viding for the nomination Of candi-
dates of political parties, at primary
elections. The. law was adopted by
the voters of Maine al special cleo
ton in September, 1911. Senator
Hastings act provides that the final
repeal Of the law be acted upon by
the voters at a special election to be
held on June 8, 1915. In case the
majority of the votes cast favor re-
peal. the repeal law is to take effect
ir 80 days after the Governors
proclamation on the result Of the vote
which shall be made within 10 days
after the vote is canvassed and the
will of the voters determined. Since
the adoption Of the primary law in
Maine there has been much public
discussion of it. pro and con, and tho
Hastings bill will be followed with
much interest as it comes up for
legislative debate.
Massachusetts Ballot
Senator Burleigh of Aroostook pre-
sented an act which provides for the
placing on the official ballots the
names Of candidates nominated by the
ming OF nomination papers, distin-
guished from the names Of candi-
dates nominated in primary elections.
The act further provides that each
candidate shall be voted for separate
w instead 0f vntinO ho nh
whole by placing a cross at the head
OF the party column according to the
method now in use in Maine: in short.
the act provides for the adoption Of
the so-called Massachusetts ballot
From conversation of many of tho
law makers it is gathered that the
Massachusetts, ballot is thought to
have far greater merit than our pres
ent Maine ballot. 1t is said that it's
use results in the selection Of in
dividuals best fitted for the elective
offices. because voters have less re-
luctance for departing from their
party's choice for given Office whea
this form Of ballot is used, and be-
cause it's use necessitates the con-
sideration Of each nominee separately
and therefore voters are likely to bet
ter inform themselves in regard to
each nominee. In short, through the
use of the Massachusetts, ballot, its
advocates claim, a voter has better
opportunity to exercise his individual
choice. 1t is also argued, by deduc-
ton, that political parties must
choose the very best candidates avail
able where this ballot is in use and
that, therefore, it tends to raise the
standard Of party nominations
Senator Hastings of Androscogsin
CONTINUED on Page 9-CoIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
GERMAN AIRCRAFT
STARTLE ENGLAND .
AND DROP BOMBS
Attempt Blow Up Sandringham Palace Where
King and Queen H ad Been Staying
Cover County of Norfolk

London Jan. 2O.-225 A. M.-German air craft made
their long threatened raid England night and attempted
blow with bombs the Kings royal residence Sandrn
ham, County Norfolk.
King George and Queen Mary their family had been
staying at Sandrngham but returned yesterday
morning to their residence Buckingham Palace
1t still not definitely known whether the raiders were
Zeppens aeropanes but Zeppcn reported yester
day the orh Sea- These going westerly direc
ton when sighted and those qualified Judge incline to
the belief that these the raiders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20

evidence before a grand jury.
Desidori Alesandro, IS. of Cartaret. n.
j., who was shot in the back, died to-
night. Stephen Dood. %, Of Cartret. has
a revolver bullet wound and some 80
buckshot wounds in his back. and can
not live. Ten other men are suffering
severely from bullet and buck shot
wounds
The trouble occurred at the Central
Railroad of New Jersey private depot
Of the Williams & Clark plant, a sub
sidiary of the American Agricultural Co
Prosecutor Florance said tonight that
the strikers and police officers told him
that as the train on which it was
thought there were strike breakers, came
to a halt. force of GO armed deputies
opened fire and pursued the waiting
Continued on Page 14-coIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
HOTEL man AND
ONCE MEMBER OF
C0V'R'S COUNCIL
DIES ON TUESDAY

Ao:h iia"oor. Me, Jan. 19.-Edward S.
Marshall for nearly 90 years active IN
lie ho'el business died today He was
'''HeEA member of the governor 5
'v~nc. ana had served in the Legisla-
i9rt
u Nj s.an was the organizer and
PRESIDENT of the York -4arbor &
hFSeA Railroad, and president of the Pts
'a'dRaa Navigation Co. He had conduct
60 '3t Marshall House, summer resort
-s't since 1870. He was IS years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
Announcement

The representatives Of all creditors.
including the banks, note holders and
stockholders, reads a statement is
sued by counsel for the Bankers Trust
Co. Of New York. trustee for the note
holders and for the note holders COM
mittee. were unanimous in request
ing the appointment Of Mr.. Funk and
Mr.. Fleming, but the court, following
its custom i'll such matters, declined to
appoint Mr.. Funk, as he is a non-resi-
dent of the state. and appointed as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20

nation, due to the deadlock, on the
election Of State officials, the Legisla-
ture turned on the switch Tuesday
morning which started all the legisla-
tive mills grinding and from now I'M
til some date late in February divers
hopper.