davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
BRITISH SUBMARINE ETA
PLAYS HAVOC WITH TURKS

London, Eng. May zz.-5avoc was
spread among Turkish shipping by the
British submarine ETA in its recent ex-
curs1on into the Sea of Aarmora. ac-
issued.
The report says that, upon her pass
age into the Sea OF AIarmora, the ETA
sank Turkish gunboat OF the BerE-I-
StatVet class, in the Sea of Marmora
she sank a transport on April %, a gun
BOAT on May 8 and a large trausDort
luI OF troops on May 10 On Nav Is.
the Ella compelled a small steamer to
rur aground. The return Journey OF
tne submarine was made May IS.
1he ADMIRAL Of the DardaneI1es."
says the admiralty statement. ssavs il
IS impossible to do full justice TO this
great achievement and that the kings
appreciation and reward for this serv-
zee nave, throughout the allied fleet.
given universal satisfaction"
WAR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
NEW ICE Plant
BEING PLANNED
Products of All Local Con
Germs Are Said Now to Be
Controlled by One.

An independent ice. coal and feed com
pany is being organized in FL Paso. and,
il the organizers are able TO obtain
sufficient number OF stock subscrip-
lions, a 80 ton ice plant will be erected
in the city at once.
The requests for stock subscriptions
sIB puE SISBN L s9IIEqO 40 p5u5Is 1IB
to be returned to 703 Lee street The
company is said TO have been planned
to oppose the Rio Grande Ice company
which handles the output of the Globe
ice plant, the Ell PasO Ice and Refrig-
orator company and the Consumers Ice
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
FRENCH ATTACKS ARE
REpULSED. GEL

Berlin, Germany, Nay 24-The fol-
lowing statement was issued at the war
office today regarding the progress Of
h0stilities:
Western theater Of war:
several advances by night and day
by the British between Neuve ChapeIle
and Givenchy, and~French attacks on
the northern slope Of the Lorette hills,
~ Abiain, and north and south Of Neu-
Vile. were repulsed with heavy losses
20 the enemy, who also lost $50 prison
ers
Between the Meuse and the AIoselle.
artillery battles continue In the forest
Of lie Pretre, the French suffered losses
during new and unsuccessful attack
In the eastern and southeastern
theater OF the war the situation is IN
changed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
CSigned) "Avarna- E"
r@,1For. A., a,,sf-f, Er,-,-s,F

Italians in Austria Harassed.
A report that the German and Aus
tria governments have prevented 3d.
00Q Italians from leaving the territory
o. those governments has created a
profound impression here
The Ciornale dItalia declines to be-
lieve the truth Of this report, not only
because this would be opposed to the
rights Of nationals, but for the reason
that the Italian government not only
and Germans from Italian soil, but pro-
tected these nationals.
From the Austrian side Of ne from
tier news reaches Udine that the italian
residents are actually being hunted
and that the fate Of 500 who left
Trieste hoping TO reach Italy, is IN
known and that the Greatest anxiety
for their safety is felt
italians Are Seized.
At Rovigno, in Istrla, 81 Italian citt-
Zens have been arrested. These include
the mayor, signor d'AvanZO and the
secretary OF the municipality. All
italian citizens residing near the forth
ficauons of POla have been taken into
custody by the police, and at Cormons,
on the frontier, 1000 Italians, for the
most part women and children, have
been concentrated and prevented from
leaving the territory.
German-Italian Hanged.
A Verona dispatch says that Mario
Weber. Of Trieste, who, notwithstand-
ing his German name, was an ardent
italian. enlisted in the French armies
when the war began He was taken
prisoner by the Germans and when Il
was learned that he had resided in
Trieste, he was handed over to the
Austrian authorities and was hanged at
Lime, Saturday.
The population Of the town OF Trent,
one OF Austria's strongly fortified
towns, has been reduced one fifth.
II fr-1- b. T-e-
tants have been terrified by the ex-
plosion Of mines. with which the mill
tary authorities were destroying
houses, bridges and everything within
the fortified zone that might interfere
with future artillery actions. The re
matnder Of the residents Of Trent have
been notified to be in readiness to
leave instantly.
Germany to Direct War.
Although field marshal baron Conrad
Won HoetzendOrff, chief Of staff OF the
Austrian army, had prepared for many
years for a possible outbreak Of war
between Austria and Italy, the belief is
held here that the campaign win De
conducted by the German general staff Z
which, II is understood, has planned a
strong offensive movement against
Italy in the hope Of breaking the
italian lines and forcing their way in
70 4taIlan territory, thus arousing
alarm and making way for peace
ne Austrian ueAenceS are parucu-
larry strong and have been Constructed
everywhere. even along the Dalmatian
coast, which is already protected by
fixed and floating mines and guarded
by a dozen submarines carrying Ger !
man officers and sailors
Austrian Fleet at POIa.
me Austrian fleet is conferred at
Fola, with only a Few torpedo boats
and destroyers at Cattaro and Spalato.
gther Austrian warships are in the
Dalmatia archipelago. on the north
east coast Of the Adriatic sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
ITALIAN WOMEN WORK AS
MEN WHEN LATER ENLIST

Florence. italy, May 24.-Enthusiastic
demonstrations in favor of the war
continue throughout Italy. In Florence,
Venice, Genoa, Milan and the other
large centers. great, cheering chowds
throng the streets
Most OF the members Of the chamber
Of deputies at Rome have volunteered
for service.
The daughter Of Lieut. Gen. Cadorna,
Chief Of staff. a nun in a convent here,
has applied for admission to the Red
Cross.
Women are doing work formerly per-
formed by men, In several cities WON
en- are employed on street cars. owing
to shortage Of men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
UNKNOWN AMERICAN
KILLED BY TRAIN

Saturday night an unknown Ameri-
can was run down and killed by an FL
PasO. & Southwestern freight train near
the FL PasO Milling company
The man was about five feet four
inches in height No marks Of identifi-
cation were found on his person A
few small brushes found in his pocket
leads TO the belief that he was a sign
painter.
The body was removed 10 the under
taking establishment Of Nagley & Kas-
ter. An attempt is being made to
identify the man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
AUSTRO- GERMANS PLACE
100000 MEN AGAINST ITALY

The Hague, Netherlands. May "a
from information reaching here, il is
understood that the Germans and the
Austrians have concentrated approx
mately $4,000 men on the Italian from
The Germans constitute the larger
part or this force, which is made up Of
"a divisions Of approximately % 900
men each There is much interest
among diplomats here in regard 10 the
attitude Of ROumania and the other
Balkan states The general opinion is
tnat Eoumania will take up arms WITH
the alles. togther with Bulgaria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
TEN DEPUTIES ARE TRIED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

New Brunswick, y. j.. May 24-Ten
OF the Is deputy sheriffs OF AIiddlesex
county, under indictment for murder in
connection with the shooting at ROose-
Welt, y. J., last January. in which two
strikers were killed and 19 others
wounded. were placed on trial here to-
day All were charged with the muir
der OF one man, AlesandrO Tessitore-
The 16 other de0uties charged with
murder. now locked Up in the couRty
Jail here, viii be tried subsequently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
LECTURE ON GOOD ROADS
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A good roads lecture will be given
at the chamber OF commerce this even
ing by A. n. BoWles, representing the
American Portland Cement Manufac-
turers' association The lecture is be-
ing arranged by 5. c. 1IcCurdy, general
sales manager ef the Southwestern
Portland Cement company. and AIr.
BoWles Will describe how concrete
roads are built and will illustrate the
lecture with lantern slides, showing
concrete roads in the making and after
they have been built
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
POPE MAY PROTEST AGAINST
EXPULSION OF AMBASSADOR

Paris. France, May 24.-POpe Benedict
VIII protest against the expulsion of tbe
Austrian ambassador to the vatican.
Secordlng TO a dispatch to the Temps
from Rome. It is said the Dope viii
claim the Austrian ambassador and the
German minister were accredited to the
vatican and that their expulsion is con-
trary TO the guarantees.
POPE Benedict is said to be preparing
a statement declaring the continued
neutrality Of the vatican but allowing
italian Catholics freedom TO act as thev
choose without involving vatican policy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
RUSSIANS ASSUME OFFENSIVE
ALONG SAN RIVER. REPORT

Petrograd. Russia, May 24.-The
Austro-German GaIician forces have
assumed the defensive. says an Off
cial statement Progress is claimed for
the Russians on the left bank of the
Lower San. Assaults by the Austro-
German troops in the southeastern
theater Of the war were repulsed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
TERROR REIGNS AT TRIESTE;
PEOPLE FLEE; HOUSES SACKED

Udine, Italy, May s4-Fugitives
from Austria continue to arrive here
by hundreds. They declare terror
reigns at Trieste. Homes have been
abandoned by large numbers Of people
particularly Italians. and many build
ings have been sacked.
An unknown person Friday night
succeeded in climbing the dome Of the
basilica Of san Giusto, the loftily stu
ated cathedral in Trieste. and planted
the Italian tri-color at the top Aus
trian gendarmes were engaged for sew
eral hours Sunday morning removing
the flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
KING OF GREECE IMPROVES;
FEVER is REPORTED LOWER

Washington, D. C., May 24.-Kins
Constantine Of Greece is improving,
according to a dispatch received today
at the legation here. The kings fever
has abated, the message says
Sunday the king condition was con
sidered so serious that specialists were
summoned from Berlin and other cities
to take charge OF his case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
FUNERAL OF DANIEL MCCAIN
Is HELD Sunday AFTERNOOl

The funeral Of Daniel Mccain, aged
40 years, who died at his home on
Mountain avenue Saturday, was held
Sunday afternoon at the chapel Of the
Peak undertaking company
Rev. W. r. Evans OBLIGATED and in
terment was made in Evergreen Gene
terry. The deceased had resided in FL
Paso for ten years and is survived by
his widow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
NINE ARE ARRESTED IN
Enm-Hnmw anEEnM~ n

A club on South Oregon street was
raided early Sunday morning. resulting
in the arrest Of nine men on charges
Of gaming
Those arrested were George Freeman.
Charles Williams. Charles Watson. John
Morgan. Marshall Jackson. George Coy.
Herbert Franklin, John Toller and Tori
bio Calderon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
MEMORIAL SERMON PREACHED
AT SIXTH INFANTRY CAMP

There were no special memorial ser
vices at Camp Cotton on Sunday. as the
c. A r and Confederate veterans did
not attend The regular services were
conducted by Mai John Randolph. chap
lain Of the Sixth infantry. and special
music was rendered by the Sixth in
fantry orchestra.
The regular Memorial day services
will be held next Sunday. Following
the usual ceremonies at the cemeteries.
all the troops now in the Fl Paso dis
trict viii assemble at Fort Bliss, where
there will be special services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
GEORGE NEWELL WINNER
OF or aTnRrCaT Cnf

George Newell a sophomore OF the
High school and a member OF the sam
Houston Debating society. won the Sill
berberg medal in the annual oratoricaI
contest of the High school. held Satur-
ua4 HiSut ~ me E1lgn schooL
The Kings Of Europe and the European
\. ar" The judges were DR.. Paul Gall
lagher, E. W Earl and Rev. Perry j.
Rice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
OREGON PURSUES VILLA
NORTHWARD. He REPORTS

Veracruz, Mex. Nay 24-In a report
received here Sunday, Gen. Oregon
stated he had defeated Gen Villas
army. which attacked him Saturday at
Trinidad. He claimed he had driven
him back to Leon after a 16 hour battle
in which 1000 Villa troops were killed
He placed his own losses at 200. Obre-
gon reported Gems Villa and Angeles
moved south from Leon to attack his
flank. but that the move failed utter
" He said he was now pursuing Villa
northWard-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
MOTHER OF DIR. THOMPSON
DIED AT FRANKLIN, M

Advices have been received here Of
the death. at Franklin, Ind, of Mrs.
L. c. Thompson. mother Of DR.. Howard
Thompson, Of FL Paso.
DR.. Thompson left for Franklin a
week ago and was with his mother at
the time Of her death
Mrs Thompson was 81 years old
About 25 years ago she visited FL Paso,
spending the winter here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
ARCHITECTS HAVE LUNCHEONg
ONE OF ASSOCIATION IS II

The SOuthWestern ArchiteCts assO-
citation held its regular weekly
luncheon at the, Paso del NOrte Mon
day. No speeches were made and only
the members Of the association at
tended
H n BeuteI. one OF the organizers
Of the association. is i'll and was unable
TO attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
SAYS CARRANzA HAS MOVED
EADOUARTFRS To RUEF

San Antonio. Texas, May 24.-AIonzo
Thorea, a Veracruz merchant who has
arrived here, says that as a result OF
bread riots and demonstrations in
Veracruz against warfare. Gen. Car
rama has moved his headquarters TO
Puebla- He says the censorship at
Veracruz is very rigid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
GEORGE q. CARoTHERs HERE.

George C. Carothers, special agent
city Sunday rom Gomez Palacio. Mr..
Carothers viii remain on the border
for a short time and viii then return
TO Gomez PalaciO. While here he will
report TO Washington on the Silao bat
tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
CHANDLER DENIES GUILT
OLE VIOLATING NErTR ATTY

Los Angeles, Calf. May 24-Harry
Chandler. assistant general manager Of
the Los Angeles Times. and soninlaW Of
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, pleaded not
guilty in the United States district
court here today to charges Of having
violated American neutrality by enter
ing an alleged conspiracy TO send an
armed expedition into Lower Califor-
MIA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
1IEXICAN DIE OF PELLAGRA.

Juan Baca. aged % years, died Satur-
day at the county hospital Pellagra
was the cause OF death Baca came here
from san Antonio two months ago. In
terment was made IN COncordia Gene
terry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
NINE SINKS SWEDISH SHIP

London, Eng, May 2A-Reuter's
Stockholm correspondent telegraphs
IhaI the Swedish steamer Hernodia
sunday morning east of the SOderhamn
pilot station, struck an anchored mine
and sank in six minutes Her crew
Of % men was saved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
PARIS EXPERIENCES NEW
AIR RAID. M ONE TTTr

Paris. France, May 24-Another Ger
man aerOplane Of the Taube type flew
over the northern suburb OF Paris this
morning and in its flight dropped sew
eral bombs.
No person was injured by these
projectiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
THOUSANDS IN VIENNA
CHEER RULER AND ARMY

Amsterdam, Holland, May 24-Patri-
otto manifestations reached a climax in
Vienna Sunday night. Thousands OF
residents paraded the streets singing
patriotic songs and cheering the en-
peror, the monarchy and thearmy and
navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
ITALY WON'T CALL OUT
NATURALIXED

Washington, d. c.. May 24-Italian
embassy officials today declared the
Italian government could not and would
not call on naturalized Americans to
return TO their native land and take
up arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

Santa Fe. y. II, Nay 24-Grace Goe-
bel county school superintendent in
Luna county, while inspecting schools
vOlver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
AUSTRIAN WORKlIEN At POLA
nnCLLE RENnI-l n. 49, III II

Udine. Italy, May 24.-Workmen at
the docks of POla, Austria, revolted.
according TO a dispatch from that city,
and many We're killed by troops. The
remainder We're sent TO a prison in
Bohemia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
AUSTRIAN FOREIGN MINISTER
HAS REGTCNEn Il RF.nonu

Paris, France, May 34.-A Havas dis
patch from Rome says that the Corriers
della Sera announces the resignation
Of baron Burian. the Austrian foreign
minister, and says he will be succeeded
by count -Isza, the Hungarian pre-
mier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
ATTACKED.
BY AIR AND SEA
Austrians Lose No Time
After Declaration of War
Is Made by Italy.
tContinued From Page Onel .

be obliged to his excellelcy il he will
kindly have his passports handed to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
PETERSBURG COUNCIL
RETAINS TAX RATES
Refuses to Make Increase of TNsem,
Per Cent ON Tangible Personal
Property.
ADOPTS BUDGET ORDINANCE
Excludes Estimated Necessary IN
penditures Of Si02 .352---SerVics's of
Interest In the Churches To-day.
Other News.

Petersburg, Va. June 1.-THE
Common Council at an adjourned
session held last evening. adopted the
budget ordinance for the fiscal year
Beginning july ]. as recommended by
the Finance Committee without an
Amendment by vote Of 81 to ?. The
Council also adopted the tax ortIn-
ance. fixing the tax rate on real estate
and tangible personal property at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
Nfiners cnt mar Million Melon.

g4oughtnn Mich, June 1.-THE mi
hers ela1pitsed bw tfiS- Calumet and
TTeoia are to-day sharing in the dis
trssaut sor7 NJ $3.50 ,09 9 sXfra money! rvAp@
resenting the amount Of men lost In
wages during the recent depression.
Last fall the men We're put on short
time and had their wages reduced on
account OF depression. The office help
was cut fifteen per cent at rlat time
The 1nen wera sater srelnsfated at The
old wages and on fun time. but IL
was decided that the copper boom
warranted the gift by the copper mag
nate TO the men of the wages lost in
the depression.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
See our special table of
Sample Petticoats
at So. o0

Silk Petticoats in a large
assortment Of colors!
Samples that we're
closing out at this bar
gain price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

1t will be a long time before we
are able to offer such values again.
Prices on siiverware and other
metals are rising every day. and
we strongly urge any one inter-
ested to take advantage Of these
exceptionally low prices that not
even we wilt be able to secure for
ourselves In q few days. as 3s
All goods mentioned below are
QIIADRuRLE PLATE SILVER
ON HEAVY WHITE. METAL.
BODY. and we fully guarantee
each piece.
Lot consists of
I 4-rt. Water Pitchers, with fancy
grape border.
Ia-fnch vases, gold lined; thread
ed edge.
Fnll size Soup Toureens,, latest
design
ALL AT $500 EACH.
Touali be agreeabiy surprised
when Won see the values offered;
act quickly. Basement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
Palm Beach Suits, 1896

The Palm Beach Suit is becoming more and more
popular daily, and ready to supply the big de
mand for these really serviceabe garments for summer
wear.
Tailored styles with a nobby jacket $50 nice for
wear cool eyenngs), and full flare skirt. suit is
necessity for travelling and what's nice and cool as
one of these? All sizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

sConstantinopie. june 1.-THE hon,
sTsfr y ssszTs. ssf sisygs ss9-rtsf ~ ~ viz
etSaferred on American Ambassador
Henry Morgenthan at the annual
coruEnenceu liz the nstanltnopie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
lap Silk Dresses, $4.o5

Of excellent quality japanese slk-in navy blue and
black Shown in five distinct styles, all smart and newt
If you haven't seen these Dresses do so Monday by
all means, for you're missing GREAT VALoE'
Every woman needs one of these cool, dainty Silk
Dresses for general wear and for travelling, shopping,
etc. they are ideal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
"WEAR EVER"
Aluminium Cooking Utensils, Low Prices

Mrs sheior Ever Aluminium expert
our attendance
benefit greatly through her IN
attending these
the to Aluminium
Cooking Utensils.
let aluminium is the best
cooking the monthsas 1t heats
consequently requires
heata S economical
Beside is IL saving quality others
last from
only kind kitchen utensi that
destroy.
quoted below take advantage
IS s s., sss st. .sss sss ss' $.
IS IS .sss .,ss Il. 's-%;
pouarE soasrEns VII WISpson sor noasr
s ss1s ssas saoo s1as $50 si as
PAN
4.s.@ $1,000
Basement
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
CORPS HAD
DELEGATES AT CONVENTION.
Represented 1884 Members of Wom-
ans Relief Corps.

Hartford, Conn, May 12.-With
about 400 delegates and members OF
the organization present, the SD an
nual convention of Womans' Relief
corps of Connecticut opened this morn
ing at the First Baptist church, As
corps, with a total membership of 1854,
being represented.
The morning session, which was pre-
ceded by a council meeting in the
church parlors, was called to order by
Mrs. ISadora A Gladwin of Middle
town. past department president, who
introduced the department commander,
Mrs. Alice C. Whitehead, of Hartford
Present as guests of honor were Mrs.
Eliza Brown Daggett of Attleboro,
Mass, national secretary, and Mrs
Rose E. May of Meriden, national press
correspondent and department inspect
OF.
The past national officers, Mrs. Har-
riet J. Dodge of Hartford, past nation
al president, Mrs. c. A Warren, past
senior vice president, and Mrs Char
lotte E. Wright, past secretary and
treasurer, were also present. The dis
pensation from the national president
was read by the department secretary,
Gertrude M. Westerfelt.
Prayer was by the chaplain, Hattie
e. Brockett of New Haven An ad-
dress of welcome was given by Mrs
Foord of Hartford. The response was
by the department senior vice presi-
dent, Robertine Kelsey of Clinton.
The department president, Mrs.
Whitehead, in her address, said she
had received many letters of inquiry,
issued eight general orders, one roster,
renewed one charter, installed hve
corps, visited nearly all the corps and
travelled more than 5000 miles.
Mrs Westervelt was given a brace
let
After voting that letters Of greet
ing. regret and sympathy be sent to
Mrs. Hulse, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs
Flanders, past department presidents,
who were unable to be present, the
meeting adjourned until 2 o'clock
At the afternoon session reports OF
officers and committees were made. In
the evening flag presentation and pa
triotic exercises to which the G. A. R,
Sons Of Veterans and other organiza-
tons had been invited, took place, with
an address by Mrs. Katherine Harris,
patriotic instructor, followed by in
struction to department officers by
Nathaniel Lyon corps. Officers viii be
elected Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-13
Connecticut Patents.

Patents issued to Connecticut in
ventors May II, 1915, as reported by
Frank H. Allen, follow: Louis T. Bull
ley, New Haven, plating machine;
Norris E. Clark, PlainviIle, concrete
reinforcement; William T. Cole, New
town, hose fabric; Gregory Dawson,
New London, two-cycle engine; Ben
jamin M. Desjardins, West Hartford,
crypotype; Frank L. Eager. Water
bury, contractor; George H. Hart,
West Hartford, electric switch; Ber-
tram P. Hudson, Watertown, machine
for attaching runners to hosiery; Err
nest N. Humphrey, New Britain, belt
buckle; George w. Kirschner, West
Haven, locking hinge; Frank P. Ko-
bert, New Haven. electric riveting ap-
paratus; Sylvanus Locke, Bridgeport,
correcting the pitch of dry chains;
Donald Noble, Bridgeport, eyelet sew
ing machine; George H. Parsons,
Stamford, pneumatic time switch; VIII
son E. Porter, New Haven, striking
lever for marine clocks; Frank w.
Rirchard. Bridgeport, buffing machine;
James WIndridge, MiddIefield, sight
for firearms; George A. Wood, South
ington, making hand tools.