davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
City Items

+ Dorcas Social Temple will meet with
Phoenix Temple of Honor Friday even
ing in o. U. A. M. hall.
Marriage intentions were filed to-
day by Edward Wilson and Florence
Hunt of South Manchester.
Dance at Bungalow Thurs eve.-adv
The board of assessors met yester-
Gay but did not organize as their
terms expire on July /.
Ralph G. Spencer, w. H. Caldwell
and the 7. Fl. Brady estate today sold
land on Lincoln and Monroe streets
to Philip Corbin.
The report of Chief Dame for May
shows that there were but thirteen
fires last month, seven Of them being
bell alarms and six stills.
Miss Marie Novek of the City Mis-
sion hat. gore to Palmer, Mass, to Wis
it Miss Minnie Osborn, who is recuper-
ating there after her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas f. O'Connell
of Hartford avenue announce that
their daughter, Edith Marie, will be
married on June 5 to Frank Harry
Snelgrove. Miss O'Connell is we'll
known in this city.
John Scavillo today brought suit
for 500 against Henry L. Schor OF
Middletown. His lawyer is M. ID.
SAKE and the writ was served by
Constable Fred Wrinkle. The writ Is
returnable before Justice James T.
Meskill on June 10.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
McCARTHY-k WEDDING.
Ceremony to Take Place at St. Mays
Church July II.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly of Is Far
mington avenue today announced the
marriage on July Ia of their daugh-
ter, Miss Anna V. Kelly, to Eugene
Thomas Mccarthy of Bayonne, n. J..
The wedding Will take place at 10
o'clock at ST. Mary's church and the
mass will be celebrated by Rev. G.
f. Kelly of Bridgeport, brother Of
the bride and classmate of the groom
at Holy Cross college.
Mr.. Mccarthy was graduated from
Holy Cross college in 1907, following
which he was ain instructor in St. Jos
eph's college in Philadelphia. He
now holds position with the Stand
ard Oil company in Bayonne, where
he and his bride will make their
home.
Miss Kelly is graduate of the New
Britain High school and the Normal
school and has taught a special class
in the Open Air school on Bassett
street. .-E
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
GREATER FIRMNESS
ON STOCK MARKET
Several Advances Recorded
New Haven Loses One Point

New York, June 2, Wall Street.
1880 O.. m.-Greater firmness and
breadth marked today's early dealings
on the stock exchange but war
shares were again the dominant fea-
lures. Advances of to 4 points were
recorded by General Electric. Beth
lehem Steel. Westinghouse and Cruel
BILE steel, while allied issues rose a
point or two, and Federal Mining pre-
ferred 4 Ia. u. s. Steel was the only
speculative leader to gain as much as
a point, others in that group rising
only fractions. Among the few de-
clines of the first half hour were
New Haven and New York Air Brake
which fell / and 2 points, respectively.
Close.-Trading became more per-
functory in the latter session, prices
showing fractional recessions from
their best! The closing was strong.
New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter e. Co..
members of the New York Stock Elk
change. Represented by e. W. Eddy.
National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
Count BERNSTORFF
CALLS ON WILSON
Continued from First page.)

rules. Refusal to recognize the prin-
ciples set forth by the United States
that every unarmed merchantmen
must be visited and searched, and
passengers and crew transferred to a
place of safety, before the vessel and
cargo of contraband is destroyed will
be followed, it is generally predicted
by seyerence of diplomatic inter-
course with Germany.
Acceptance of the principle in such
a way as to guarantee the safety of
American lives would lead, 1T was be-
lieved, to a reiteration of the request
for PREPARATION due the families of
American victims of the Lusitania ana
disavowal of the act.
Far-Rcacling Effect.
Count Won Bernstorff's visit to the
White House today. it was thought
possibly might have a. far-reaching
effect on the solution Of the prob
lem. The ambassador is said to be
anxious to know personally exactly
what courst the United States would
like Germany to follow with refer
ence to submarine warfare so thai
he can transmit details to Berlin. On
the other hand, there was pessimisrl
in some quarters over the ambassa-
doris visit because, it was pointed out,
the American point of view had been
explained in detail by Ambassador
Gerard in Berlin to high German Of
fcials.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
final WORD Sent TO
FRACTIONAL LEADERS
Continued from First Page)
it, who stands between them and their
daily bread.
Must Act OuickIy

it, who stands between them and their
daily bread.
Must Act Quickly.
1T is time, therefore, that the gov
eminent of the United States should
frankly state the policy which, in
these extraordinary circumstances it
becomes its duty to adopt. 1t must
presently do what it has not hitherto
done or felt at liberty to do, lend its
active moral support to some man or
group of men, if such may be found
who can rally the suffering people of
Mexico to their support in an effort
to ignore, il they cannot unite, the
warning factions of ,thecountry, return
to the constitution of the republic SO
long in allowance and set up a govern
ment at Mexico City which the great
powers of the world can recognize
and deal with, government with
whom the program of the revolution
will be business and not merely
platform of the revolution will be
business and not merely a platform.
!, therefore, publicly and very solemn
ly, called upon the leaders of factions
in Mexico to act, to act together, and
to act promptly for the relief and re-
demption of stheir PROSTATE country.
feel 1t to be my duty to tell them
that, it they cannot accommodate their
differences and unite for this great
purpose within a very short time, this
government will be constrained to de-
eide what means should be employed
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
RAPHAEL GOES TO JAIL.
New Britain Man Pleads Guilty to
Manslaughter

Waterbury, June Fudge futile
in the criminal branch of the super
less automobile driving. His COM
ment was made in the case against
William G. Raphael, % of New Brit
ain, formerly of Waterbury,, whose
car struck Mrs. Ida Lazarini and hurt
her SO seriously that she died two days
later Her nine months old child
which she carried in her arms was
also killed.
Rophael pleaded guilty to man
Slaughter and he was sentenced to
three months in jail. =.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
GRIP ON PRzEMYSL
IS Tightening
Continued from First page.)
tween Ugiamy and Ejargola. j
Shavlin we took 500 prisoners.
100000 Russians Taken in MAY

tween Ugian1y and Ejargola Al
Shavlin we took 500 prisoners
100000 Russians Taken in May.
Berlin, June 2, via London. s:2S D
m.--The German army headauarter:
announced today that more than 500.
600 Russians had been captured dur
ing the month of May. Announce.
ment also was made that further, Rus
sian entertainments near Przenysl had
been captured
Russian Entertainments Captured.
Southeastern theater of war: Fur
Their Russian entertainments situated
around Dunkowiczki (near Przemys)
were taken by storm yesterday. At
ter the victory at Stry the allied
troops advanced yesterday in the 6li-
rection of Medenice.
I'm the month of May $50 officers and
f26S,869 men were taken prisoners in
the eastern theater Of war, while PSI
cannon and 576 machine gus were
captured. OF these numbers, the cap
turing of 400 officers, including two
generals; 153,254 men, $50 cannon,
including % heavy ones, and 403 ma
chine guns is to the credit of the
troops under General Mack ensen In
scludinS prisoners taken IN the eastern
/ theater of war, as well as those an
nounced yesterday, the total number
of Russians who have fallen into the
hands of the Germanic allied troops
during the month of May amount to
about 1000 officers and more than
800, 600 men"
French Official.
Paris, June 2, 2:38 P. M.-The
French war office this afternoon gave
out an official report on the progress
of hostilities reading as follows: I'm
the sector to the north of Arras the
fighting continued last night. In
The labyrinth, to the southeast of
Melville, we occupied several
trenches and made further prisoners.
The total number of prisoners made
at this point since Monday night is
over $50. AT Neuville itself we took
possession of a group of houses,
where we maintained ourselves in
spite of several counter attacks.
In the other part of this sector,
particularly at Lorette, there was ar
Istillery fighting yesterday.
Along the remainder of the front
there is nothing to report with the
exception of two commandments of
Rheims, and particularly Of the ca
thedral IN that city,
RECITAL FOR ORGANISTS.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
FINANCIAL NEWS
Brother OF Margaret Dnr1c|
Friend Under suspfcion]

No word as yet has ben a
by Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Dar1c]<
Glen street from their dauxhtel
garet, the thirteen years lod or
school girl who disappeared fr'
home Saturday.
Letters asking to be on the
for his runaway daughter wei
out by the father to New Havel
Haven and Stamford, where
relatives. No answer to the
have yet been received.
Albert Darick, the missing
brother, who lives in New Have
in this city today looking for q
his sister. He said that he Nj
young men Of this town In rni1
Of whom lives on Hartford 4
who kept company with his a
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
FREE TO BOYS


black
We
quc has it.
today send ~
miumf NJ. smth & SON. rm,ra =
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
JOLLY CLASS NIGHT
PLANS FOR JUNE %
Unique Features Expected on Pro-
gram Arranged Today for Social
Gathering of Graduates.

The High school class night pro-
gram has been announced and 1T con-
tains all the interesting features of
past years and several novel features.
The class night exercises will be not
only conducted by the students but
the whole program and the various
speeches have been arranged and
written entirely by them.
The program is as follows:
Address of welcome .......
...... Bernard Donald Gaffney
High School Days" -. Class of 1915
History .--.... Edward J. Martin
Glass Will ...... Ruth Mabel Norton
M emorleS CLASS OF l9l D
HrOpnecS 1890.
Eleanor White Harry Ginsburs
Farewell to New Britain High
......... Glass of 1915
Glass Grafton =. Iver Julius AXelson
Poem Ruth Hill
"Good-bye, Dear High School
.r..... SldSS VI 1919
Class Officers.
President, Bernard Donald Gaffney;
Vice president, Mary Constance Tor
may; Treasurer, Clement Mailman;
Secretary, Leonie Elizabeth Grove.
Music by Miss Parker and Mr.. An
derson. Decorations by the Glass OF
1915.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
FINGERS TAKEN OFF.

Louis Castelinno Of Beckley stuck
his fingers between a pulley and -
belt at Connley's brick yard in Berlin
late this afternoon and two of them
were cut off. He was attended by
DIR. M H. Griswold and was removed
to the New Britain hospital.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
soRnLL-HreGrNs.

Miss Katherine Margaret Higgins
10 Broad street and John b. So
were married this morning AZ
O'Clock at st. Mary's church. n
John t. Winters officiating Miss n
Higgins, sister of the bride, was bird
maid and Arthur Sorell, brother
the groom, was best man. A wedd
breakfast followed at the home OF
bride.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
MISS brown REsIGNs,

Miss Ida Brown, teacher of history
at the Grammar school, rendered her
resignation today. Miss Brown will
teach at the Northwest school in Hart
ford.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Edgar william Anderson.

The funeral OF Edgar William An
ders,sf, son OF Harold Anderson of
skensington, was held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in the Fairview chapel, Rev.
@. 7. Phil pastor Of the Swedish
Bethany church. officiating. The boy
was seven years old and died at Bal
tic on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02

Hartford, June Fudge r.
Thomas In the United States court
afternoon, sentencer Philip Liebern-
so-called king of countcrfeiters, TO
months in the Danbury Jail. Lief
man was arrested in Marlbourgh
ccmber %, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

James J. Kennedy. a shipping
clerk, of 100 Commercial street and
Miss Sarah Agnes O'Brien of II
Seymour street will be married to-
morrow morning at st. Mary,s
church. The marriage license was is
sued today.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
SENT TO REFoRMAToRY.

Hartford June Harold l.. Will
son of Sufield was today committed
to the Cheshire Reformatory by
Judge VIM. S. Case in the criminal
court on a plea of guilty to a charge
of manslaughter. He shot and killed
Charles b. Mum in Suffield several
months ago. a physician testified
that he was weak mentally. He is
TWENTY-FIVE years of age
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02

None restricted, all on sale at this
remarkably low price-but for to-
morrow, Thursday, only. There will
be none charged c. o. D., or ex-
changed. A charge will be made for
any alteration because of the excep-
tionally low prices.
Some of these Suits were as high
as S42.50,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
CLUB MAKES PREsENTAr
Reception TO MIR. and 1frs. ~. WI
gin at Y. M. q. A. Last Mir

giu NJ II. M. ". a. A8sS Ntk]
Mr.. and Mrs Il. w. Yergin. WI
be at home on Ellis etreet
June Is, were given a recepti
the Good Government club of1a
M. G. A. last night. Mr.. Yerni,
rotary of the boys department.
association, returned to his duti'
week after his marriage on MAY
A silver cream and sugar We
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. n
Harold Dyson, president of IN,
making the presentation spces
which Mr.. Yergin responded.
Light refreshments were
during the evening and dancin
lowed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
PICNIC TO TEACHERS.

A picnic. in honor of the teachers who
are to leave the Burritt school is be-
ing given this Afternoon at the Sun
set bungalow by the faculty of the
school. Miss Mary V. Smith has
charge of the arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
Remember,
$1,000
Thursday Only
FIND PERRY Hiding
in HAY in HIS BARN
Wanted for Murder Of Charles
Durham at BarkhamSted

! Barkhamsted, June 2.-Wilbul
! Perry, sought by Sheriff Huntington
and a posse throughout the night, for
the shooting and killing of Charles
Durham at the Perry place on Rattan
mountain late last night, was cap
; tured today while hiding in the hay
in his barn. He disappeared i'm
authorities, believing he had taken
refuge in the woods or some recess Of
the mountain kept up the hunt for
him all night long, and had planned
a more extended search for today.
After his arrest Perry said he had
spent the night in the woods, return
ing to his premises with the day and
taking refuge in the barn. According
to his story, the shooting was acct
dental He said he heard a noise out
side the house last night and, taking
down his shotgun from a closet went
outside to investigate. Finding no one,
he returned to the house and as he
passed by Durham to return the
weapon to the closet, the trigger he
said, caught on something" discharg-
ing the gun in Dunham's face.
belOIe DCliIS pidCeQ III the l<llCn-
field county Jail, Perry was taken to
Winsted where for two hours he was
examined by Coroner Herman.
Shooting Followed Quarrel.
Jerry Doolan, a third member of
the party at the Perry home, who by
order of the coroner is noW held as a
witness, told the police last night that
the shooting followed a quarrel over
the disposition or delivery of some
potatoes.
An autopsy performed at New Hart
ford late last night by Medical Exam
iner j. SWEET of that town showed
that the charge from the shotgun with !
which the deed was done, tore through
Dunham's face from the left cheek to
the right, and that practically every !!
bone in the skull was either cracked /
or broken.
Inquest Is Delayed. /
Coroner Samuel J. Herman had to !
go to Litchficld today to the trial of !
the two men charged with the MUIR /
der of County Commissioners Hubert
Is. Case at Barkhamstcd Center last
November, and it was not known
when the inquest would be held.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
Has Shock Near scene

Stanley Parker of this city has
a shock near home of Wilbur Perry
where Charles Durham was shot
and killed last night
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02

A1tUN30 a. IN $3.50 y 1<0xx
Confederate veterans to the late Major
Orren Randolph Smith, Of Louisburg.
n. c.
The committee transmits with the
report transcript of all the evidences
and afTidavits submitted in the invcsti-
cation.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
GULFLIGHT BLOWN
THROUGH A MIST
German Governments TRANSMIT.
munication to American An
bassador Gerard at Berlin.

Berlin, June 2, Via. LONDON. h
m.-The German government
transmitted a communication to "a
w. Gerard, the American am "a
at Berlin, explaining that the tori
ing Of the American tank stcl
Gulfiight off the Scilly Islands on
/, was a mistake.
Germany disayows any intentlo
attacking harmless neutral ships.
in cases where she is at fault she
fers to compensate.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-02
Ambassador tierard Was 4,

Ambassador Gerard was infor
two days ago by the German adj
atty staff that the Gulfiight had i
torpedoed in error, the Commando
the submarine not noticing the Ar
lean flag on the steamer until q
he had given the order to fire.
The communication from The
man government referred to IN
above despatch evidently In in
with the policy Of Germany as ouf1l
in the German answer to the An
lean note on the Lusitania incid
and as explained in other despatr
from Berlin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
GETS LESS
West virqinia Does Not Fare So
Well in National Guard
Appropriations.

west Virginia viii get $4,000 less
from the federal government for the
militia appropriation than 1t did last
year, according to the figures made
public In Washington.
Instead Of making the distribu-
ton for supplies and ammunition,
according to paper strength Of the
various state Organizations. as was
done last year. Mr.. Garrison TOOK
the annual inspection and the NUM-
Der Of auxiliary branches.
The result of the new plan Is
that New York receives for supplies
and ammunition SAT, 900 more than
last year; oheo gets $4,000 more;
West Virginia is given $4,000 less.
while Kentucky loses $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
PETIT JURORS
Are Drawn for the September
Term of the Circuit Court
of the County.

While the circuit court is scheduled
to meet Monday, September s, Labor
Day, there will be no business trans
acted until the following day. Judge
Haymoud Maxwell will preside. Pet.T
jurors drawn Saturday for the term as
follows will not report for duty until
Monday morning, September 10:
Luther Martin, B. A. English, How
ard e. Fortney, Marcellus Garrison,
Frank A. Burnett, S. S. FariA, William
White. Frank Martin, Joseph Nutter.
Arlan Smith, Orville G. Dawson, j.
Ward Russell, James M. Hall, Grover
C. Wolfe, Ernest Fittro, John w. Cot
trill. Harry B. F'ordyce, Miller T.
Frum, Blackburn Swiger. G.. M. Mar
tin, Johnson Anderson. Will II. Kes-
ter, Charles Goodwin, Meade Richards,
George L. Castor, Louis o. Smith,
Martin Goodwin, Abe Coffndaher, D.
A. Haggerty. Hiram CASTOR, Esse1 N.
Robinson, Amos Scory, John NJ
Jaynes, George Winter, Mfnter Har-
bert. John Findlayson. Harvey Norris
John R. Lynch, Fred England, Lester
Mcmillan, Ed Hill, j. S. Rodney. Hugh
F. Burke. Cleveland Broadwater, Ezra
Queen Arthur o. Jaynes, Rado Baker
and w. Clyde Curry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
TWO ARE FINED
For Drunkenness but One is
Held on Charge of Sell
ing Liquor.

Pleading guilty to charges Of be-
ing drunk and disorderly recent af-
ternoon in public highway near
Norwood park, Guy Skidmore and
Sherman Deems were fined So and
costs each Friday evening in Magis-
trate It. G. Nicewarner's court. They
paid the required sums.
Two charges OF violating the state
prohibition law had also been pre-
ferred against SlSidmore by Laco
Wolfe, deputy sheriff. who arrested
them, one being for having whiskey
In a public place and the other on a
charge of selling whfskey. A jury
was impanelled for the purpose of
hearing the first charge, but the
charge was withdrawn by the state.
The hearing on the other charge was
continued until next week and Skid
more was released under bond for
his appearance at that time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
COSTLY DRINKS
Men Who Take Nip in Court
House Are Now Languish-
ing in Jail.

Because John H. Tenney, deputy
state commissioner Of prohibition,
caught two men in the act of drinking
from a flask of whiskey Saturday
morning in the basement of the court
house. both are serving sentences Of
two days each in the county jail and
will have to settle fines of 500 each.
The victims are James McCune and
James Sullivan. Within short time
after they were taken into custody
they were tried before Magistrate 7.
G. Nicewarner. whose Office is also in
the basement of the court house. and
were convicted of violating the state
prohibition laws. with the result noted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
SACRED CONCERT
Program is TO Be Rendered in
the African Methodist Epis-
Gnanl Church Here.

The following sacred musical con-
cert program will be rendered at 8
o'clock Sunday evening in the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church:
Selection-choir.
Invocation.
Selection-chofr.
Selection-Hayden quartette.
instrumental duet-Edward JEFF
ferson and Miss Virginia Rufin.
Selection-Hayden quartette-
Saxophone solo-Prof. R. P. Bow
yer.
selection-Hayden quartette.
Violin solo-Prof. William A.
Kinds.
selection-Hayden quartette.
Piano solo-Mrs. Elizabeth Hick-
enbotham.
Offertory.
Selection quartette.
Benediction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
MINERS INJURED
One Has a Badly Mashed.
Foot and Another Has a
Fractured Leg.

Two Harrison county coal miners
were taken to the Fairmcnt State
Hospital Friday night.
Mat zenta. of the Gypsy mine of
the Consolidation Company. ts suffer
ing from a badly 1acerated right foot.
He was caught beneath a fall of coal
and slate while at work in his room
of the mine and the foot was mashed
and cut The first aid corps of the
mine rendered prompt assistance
and when the injured. man reached
Fairmont the foot was securely
bound in the bandages Of the corps.
Dominick Buchae was injured In
the RICHTER Coal Company's mine at
Lost Creek. He was caught between
the rib and coal car on the head
ing of the mine and sustained a
fractured leg and bruised side. His
injuries were causing him great pain
when he was transferred from the
traction car to the ambulance and his
eroans caused many persons to coli
lect about the ambulance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
NO EVIDENCE
Produced against Four Arrest
ed in Police Raid and They
Are Released.

Lack Of evidence caused the dismis-
sal of the cases of Jennie White, Hat
tie Stutler. Antony Lightner and a
woman. who says she is the latter's
wife, when they were arraigned be-
fore Mayor G. H. Gordon in Daiiae
court Friday evening on charges Of
Assem- bling for immoral purposes.
The four were arrested by city po-
licement Thursday night in a house
on Poplar street.
All four Of the defendants emphat-
icalIy denied their guilr, and as there
was no evidence against them, they
were released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
VVHISKEY
on His Person and Beer in {
Carton Get Young Man
i'm Jail.

Charged with violating the prohi-
ton law by having flask of whts-
key on his person and two dozen bot
ties of beer in a carton not labelled
in a buggy which he was using. Cor
ley Mulligan, a young man, was ar
rested Saturday morning in street
of the city by Policeman o. D. Nc
Cloud and was taken to the county
jail.
The officer then went before Mag
istrate r. Edward Kidd and swore
out a warrant against Mul1igan-
The case is to be heard next Thurs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-14
!. MURDER
Results from Drunken Quarrel be-
tween Foreign WOrkmen.

MARTINsBURG, Aug. 14.-Andy
Carras and Mike Diazonovtch, two
workmen employed at the Blair quar-
ries near here, became involved in a
drunken quarrel near the Blair plant
and carras pulled his revolver and
shot Diazonovich four times in the
breast. killing him instantly. Peter
Galovich, a fellow workman. inter
fered to save Diazonovfch. but was
knocked senseless by Carras with the
bntt of the revolver. Sheriff Taylor
and a posse captured Carras ana
landed him In jail here pending pre-.
iimnary hearing on the charge OF