davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06

1 saw him join Krakas The rest of the story dealt with Markets infor- nation to the police and the pursuit | of the men. He was with Officer Tierney when they came face to face with the pair at a street corner The men separated and Tierney fol- lowed Krakas. Market then decided to follow Montvid and continued the pursuit about sixteen blocks when he became winded. In the station house he positively identified Mont vid while the latter was in the act of denying any knowledge of Krakas. When asked whether he knew the men were murderers when he first discovered them Market replied with question, saying Who but murder CTS would have so much stolen goods in their possession?"
 John Pietuszka, the court interpret CT, testified that he first gave the tip to Chief Black in regard to the iden- tity of the men and their possible con- nection with the New Britain mur- ders. Stanley Yasik, the undertaken, said he furnished Chief Black with a tip which he gained from reading the Catholic Leader, published by Rev Father Bojnowski and containing an account of the crime in New Britain. The fact that Montvid had a railroad ticket from New Britain aroused his suspicious. Ex-Policeman Robert E. Washington testified to capturing Montvid after he had been pursued by the crowd. He said Montvid ad- mitted that he was the policeman who made the arrest.
 Aff1dvaits from Charles Gray and Iy,1k al were to the effect that they captured Montvid, one holding him while, the other took the gun away. Alexander Krystopik, organist at St. Andrews church, said he furnished a descrip- ton of Father Zebris silver watch, which aided in the identification of the men. . t.
 Letter Carrier Bernard Lynch and George Dobson, who owns the block in Spring street where Krakas board ed, testified regarding their connection with the case. MT. Lynch delivered letter to Lithuanian woman living in the block with whom Krakas boarded. It was addressed to a man named Kelly. He thought it a pe- culiar name for Lithuanian, and communicated his suspicious to the police, and they only smiled. Later he delivered another letter to J. Kel- ly at the same address. Again he notified the police, and this time an investigation followed. Krakas came home after the officers left and inn mediately departed. George Dobson sent word to the police that Kr had left, and the police searched a Waterbury train for the man, but without success The next day Off, cer Malone went to the Dobson block and obtained a description of Krakas from MT. Dobson.
 When the case is resumed Friday the evidence of Robert F. Manlove of Wilmington will be taken if he is present. Mathew R. Malinowski will also be permitted to introduce other witnesses, chiefly Captain Robert T. Hurley of the state police.
 The evidence in the claims of MT. and Mrs. Otto Breither of 330 Arch street with whom Krakas and Mont vid for time boarded, will also be heard when the hearing is resumed Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
Special Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the South Congregational society of New Britain. Friday October Sth, 1915 at 8 p, m., in the society room of the parish chapel for the purpose of elect ing a member of the society commit tee, also a treasurer, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 H. D. Humphrey, w. l.. Hatch, F. A. Searle, society committee.
 New Britain, Conn.,, Oct. 3, 1915. <
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
WIRELESS STATIONa
 ID BE ORGANIZE
Navy Department to Prepare
 Any Emergency

Washington, Oct. 6.-All comm cial and amateur wireless stations the United States will soon be ganized by the navy department immediate use in case of .emergen by the intelligence bureau of tX navy.
 Tn the event of war hundreds a perhaps thousands Of operators aIo the coast lines would be Instructed ''listen in" on any radio conyersatid that might be in progress within ranl of their instruments. each statid using a different wave length. Td result would be to establish line radio 'eavesdroppers" around d country which would be certain to d tercept any message transmitted ships at sea or shore stations beyor the borders south or north. Intel cepted messages would be prompt reported to the navy departmcr| which will be able eventually to con| municate with all Atlantic coast wirl less stations at least. directly from fl| office of Rear Admiral Benson, chil of navy operations
 Under Chiefs Direction.
 All matters pertaining to the movd ments of ships to communication with or between vessels and shof stations, or relating to informatio valuable to naval commanders fall under the direction of the chief operations.
 To facilitate coordination Of th communication methods of the navl five wireless antennae are now boln erected on the roof of the state, wa and navy buildings here, and in sound-proof room close to Admirn Benson's office will be estabIisheI what might be called a radio cx change station with five operators anl five sets of instruments. From tha room conversations can be con ducted directly with the big contrn navy radio plant at Arlington. Va and with navy stations along tn gulf and Atlantic coasts. By relay ing through the Arlington station the department will be brought q direct touch with any part of the yas wireless system now being constructe. to reach from Maine to Cuba an, from Arlington to the PhInppina with stations at Honolulu and Guam
 Swift Handling System.
 Photographic and telephone instru ments will be installed in rooms ad joining the radio outfits and whe completed Admiral Benson will hay system established for swift hand ling of navy business in times O peace or war not heretofore known.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
LEAGURERs IN HARTFORD

Assurances of the appearance of \ Giants and Yankees in Hartford &day has been received by the
 tford Press club, under whose di- $tion the big leagurers will play exhibition game. It has also been bted by the management of the Ents, that Merwin Jacobson, the To- N bdy new member of the club, fII play center field for the team sis will afford local friends of
 hke'' an opportunity of witnessing [n fn action.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
BROWNS WIN FIRST |N POST SEASON SERIES
Iards Outlucked in Opening Game for Mound City Champion ship.

St. Louis, Oct. 6.-The Browns gain h first blood on the Cardinals in the XII seity series by winning the open .AN ga4ne yesterday, 3 to 2. Weilman
 not excel Doak in their pitchers %ttle. It was a close tussle with |kcky infield singles scoring for the
 nerican leaguers.
 bThe Browns got their first run in
 e third on a single by Pratt, his &eal and Walkers single. In tue &fh Shotton and Howard opened kth sfnfield singles and two infiell knts counted run. In the seventh.
 otton was safe on Hornsby's funa- Ia. took third on Towards s sacrifice ,d came home on Sisler's infield tap. 8The score: @
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
CASTELLLNE-BURKE.

Announcement is made of the mar riage on April 2S of Florence Burke, daughter of Mrs. w. w. Perkins, for merly of Glen street, this city, and Joseph A. Castelline. The marriage took place in Forestville, where the couple are now residing.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06

Then l used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment I washed my hands with the soap, dried them and then applied the Ointment. The first time put them on it was cooling to my burning hands, and healed the watery blisters. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment few weeks, could see a great difference and now, to-day, my hands are soft and smooth, and the itching is all gone. They are completely healed" (Signed) Mrs. H. N. Oliver, Aug. 2s, 1914.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton." Sold throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06

feel numb. They were all covered with watery blis- ters and would burn, itch and smart so I could not do my homework. My hands and arms looked as if they were poisoned. Ohl How they burned and itched. I also had itching scalp and
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
American League.

Boston at New York CD Philadelphia at Washinton CD No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.

~New York at Boston CD
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia CD No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
SALI KHEUM ON
 HANDS AND ARMS
Covered With Watery PimpIes. Would Burn, Itch and Smart So Could Not Do Housework. Used Cutlcura. Completely Healed.

Hodgdon, Maine.-"I had salt rheunn in the worst form for over two years. It caused my hands and arms to swell and
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06

calls at office 73, calls made by nurse 220, regular nursing care given 4. Welfare Department. Diphtheria cultures taken for re- lease S1, diphtheria cultures taken for diagnosis 10, investigation on con tagiols and suspicious cases Is, in- structions given in contagious and suspicious cases 19, fumigations of rooms occupied by tuberculosis pa- tients IT, fumigations of room in- fected by contagious diseases 6. orders issued to renovate rooms occupied by infectious cases Uncluding re-paper- ing and re-painting) ?, houses quar- antined 6, quarantined houses carried over from previous month ?, general investigations g, daily assistance in laboratories 34.
 Food Inspections.
 No of stores, markets, bake-shops and ice cream factories inspected s2. No. of premises ordered cleaned F. goods condemned in stores 5, goods condemned from wagons 8. meats ex- posed on street 0, other food expos ed on street 3, meat boxes inspected 29, meat boxes ordered cleaned IT, re-inspections 6.
 Milk Inspectors Report.
 Total samples, examined 57. permits to sell milk issued 6, dairies inspect ed IS, dairies ordered cleaned 6, dair- ies ordered properly drained 2, dair- ies re-inspected 3, cows inspected 266, cows condemned IA, milk showing ex- cessive dirt, ats II, milk condemned, ats 336, licenses suspended O, prosecu- tions o.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. All games postponed; rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
Welfare Department.

calls at office 73, calls made by nurse 220, regular nursing care given 4.
 NILoIRa..~
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06

Adolph Markel, the paWnbrOk en, was next called. He told of the attempt of Krakas and Montvid to pawn stolen jewelry in his shop. They had so much stuff that he became suspicious of them and refused them a loan. Krakas called first on Fri day night and when he was unsuc- cessful Montvid called the next day at noon. Montvid offered watch which the pawnbroker recalled was shown the previous night by Krakas. After Montvid left he followed and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

.c running r.e home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
0NDON BREAThLESS FOR
NEWS FROM CITY OF ROME
En1peror,S Spokesman
To LeaDe Country Soon
On His Own VoIition at Sug,
qestion of Friends and Thus
Relieve Situation.


WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Dr-
Bernhard Dernberg. often referred to
as the unofficial spokesman of En-
peror William in the United States,
has made plans to leave the country
on his own initiative within a short
time. It became known in official
quarters here today that in view OF
the intimation that President Wilson
and the cabinet were displeased with
DR.. Dernberg's speeches justifying
the sinking of the Lusitania and
some of his other public utterances
which they believe might be calculat-
ed to array sentiment of Germans in
the United States against the Wash
ington government. friends OF DR..
Dernberg here have persuaded him
to leave the United States.
Just when DR.. Dernberg would
leave or where he would go was not
made known but it was believed he
would sail for Cuba or South Ameri-
ca. DR.. Dernberg himself issued a
statement last night declaring he
had never discussed matters but had
arisen automatically between the
United States and Germany. omcia1s
here made no comment beyond point
ing to Dr. Dernberg's utterances in
Cleveland and New York recently
seeking to justify the attack on the
Lusitania-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
TAuD/ENCE/S STIRRED
'BYHANH TONS WORDS
New SaDings and Loan
Association is Forming
To Be Known as the Security
and to Have Authorized
Capital of $3.50, 900.

The Security Savings and Loan
Association is a new institution in
process of formation in this city
Application for a charter was Tor
warded to the Office Of the secretary
of state at Charleston Saturday and
the association hopes TO be ready Tor
business by the second week in
June. The authorized capital stock
of the association will be $260.0e0-
Among the incorporators will be
Arthur K. Thorn, former state SEN
ator and now city treasurer; G. H.
Gordon. mayor Of C1arksburg; F. z.
Delbridge. secretary Of the Masonic
orders: Howard Post, real estate
dealer: j. II. Stephenson. insurance
man; C. D. Sturm, druggist; Flora
nus Reynolds. prominent farmer re-
siding near the city; and George r.
Jackson, attorney. Mr.. DelbriIge is
actine as temporary secretary Of the
organization and Mr.. Jackson as its
attorney.
The association has engaged quar-
ters on the second floor Of the Mason
ic temple, which will be used until
better ground floor location can be
Under the blue sky" statute
passed by the state legislature In
1913. savings and loans associations
have been taken out Of the class they
formerly occupied In West Virginia
and placed in the same class with
banking institutions, and the promo
ters of the Security company declare
the same confidence can be placed In
it as In regular banking institution
The affairs OF savings and loan as
sociations In the state are now under
the direct supervision OF the state
commissioner OF banking. He is re-
auired to make two yearly examtna-
lions OF their affairs and the asso-
Citations are required to puonsn
15nanciaI statements every six months
a. is the case with the banks. There
are now forty-6ye such associations
in West Virginia, the number having
been reduced from 100 by the blue
sky" law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
HATFIELD AND LONG
IN HOT EXCHANGES
Over the Matter of Using Blank
Appropriations to Pay
State Salaries.


CHARLESTON. May 15--Gov-
ernor H. D. Hatfield has declined TO
accept his salary check for March,
returning 1t to State Treasurer E. L.
Long with the following explana-
ton:
Il cannot accept my salary check
paid out of this fund. BLANK appro-
priationD and respectfully return 1T
TO you and shall await the time when
the state treasurer can pay my sal
airy out of the proper fund as pro-
vided by law It is my duty to see
that the law is properly carried out
and executed and therefore respect
fully suggest that you treat the blank
appropriations in the future with the
consideration they are entitled to re
ceiye IN keeping with section 8. az
ticIe 10 of The constitution
Treasurer Long sent this reply this
morning to the governors letter.
AS to my duty in the future re
garding the blank appropriations.
beg to advise you that l shall be gov
erned by facts and circumstances as
they arise and shall use my best judg-
ment as to my duties as state treas
urer. and If I am unable 10 decide
what my legal duties are. shall be
governed by the opinion OF the at
torney general"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15

SAYRE RESIGNS
At HOTEL GORE
To Engage in Real Estate and
Insurance Business at
Huntington.

George B. Sayre. chief clerk Of the
Hotel Gore since its establishment,
has resigned his position for the pur-
pose of engaging in the real estate
and insurance business with head
quarters at Huntington He will be
succeeded by John Moore. former
night clerk of the hotel. D. H Ham
rick will continue as the night clerk.
Mr.. Sayre will leave the city Sat
urday night for Washington D. G.,
where he will make arrangements for
handling certain tracts of real estate
for sale in West Virginia, and for tax
ing the West Virginia agency OF the
Bankers Life Insurance Company, OF
Des Moines, Ia. 1t is his intention to
travel extensively over the state In
pursuing his new vocation.
Numerous friends in the city and
among the travelling public will re-
greet exceedingly that Mr.. Sayre is to
sever his connection with the Hotel
Gore. He is an afHable gentleman OF
splendid ability and has been one OF
the mainstays of the hotel since 1t
opened. All wish him success in his
new venture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
DISPLAY WINDOW
AT Globe Department Store IS
ArtisticaIIy and Attrac-
lively Decorated.

In the east display window OF the
Globe department store on West
Main street an attractive beach
scene is shown. The window dec
orator has left out nothing to make
the scene look realistic A bathing
girl is sitting on a shady oeacn Win
children playing in the sano. Mlen
a-stor displays line OF palm beach
s,;fs for women and children The
ns1T, beach clothing is the very latest
and this firm shown its up-to-date-
ness by having such an attractive
dispIay of these seasonable goods
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
Austro-German Victory in West
GaIicIa More and More
Obvious to British.
AUSTRIAN RoUT REPORTED
English Press is Quite Well
Pleased with Presidents
Note to Germany.
tuy AssocIArro psEss,

ROME, by way of Paris. May IS
Signor Macora, president of the
Chamber of Deputies, requested by
King Emmanuel to form new caoi-
net in succession to the Salandra
ministry. has refused the commits
sion. It is probable that the king
will insist on Premier Salandra's re-
naming in power.
When the people in Milan heard
that the Salandra cabinet insisted on
resisning gathering OF 5o.ooo men me-
Ience. There were cries of Down
with the parliamentary Camorra,
Death to Emperor William. Death
to Gfolitti, J" Death to Emperor Fran
els Joseph ..Hurrah for the Revo-
lution,'' .'Hurrah for war. Down
with all traitors"
Leaflets were distributed in the
streets bearing the words. Death to
Gioletti"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
In Grave Revolutionary Move
ment on at Places in Por-
tugaI at This Time.

LONDON. May 15.-A dispatch
from Madrid declares that there has
been received in the Spanish capital
information OF grave revolutionary
movement In Portugal. One report
is that a revolutionary committee Is
in control of the situation at Lisbon.
This information has reached the
Spanish ministry OF the Interior.
Rebellion is said to have broken out
at Ciombra, oporto. Lisbon and San
taren-
Fugitives reachring Bada5oz de-
scribed the situation as extremely
menacing. Telegraph and telephone
communication has been severed and
the troops appear to be powerless to
control the people. The Fabra news
agency from whose agent this dis
patch comes gives it out under re-
serve but at the same time says it be-
neves the Information probably Is
dispatch from Madrid to the
Reuters Telegram Company hays 1t
is reported there that Dr. Alfonzo
Cossa. former premier Of Portugal.
has been assassinated in Lisbon
DR.. Costa was a leader OF the DEM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
FORMER PREMIER IS
KILLED By ASSASSIN

ocratic party in Portugal. In addi-
ton to having been premier he had
served also as minister of finance and
minister of justice. He was the au-
thor OF the law providing for the sep
|aration of church and state and other
,anti-clerical measures. He had been
described as an uncompromising adj
vocate of armed revolution and sew
eral times he had been sent into exile
He was in prison as a ring leader OF
the abortive revolution in January.
1905. Attempts on the life OF DR..
Costa have not been infrequent. BE
was attacked by a man armed with a
knife at Santaren in July. 1913. and
In September of the same year a plot
to assassInate him was uneartded
In February. 1915. a young man
named Jose Si1vas attempted &c kll
Dr.. Costa at Oporto.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
AMERICAN NOTE IS
NOT YET RECEIVED
By the American Ambassador
in London and 1t Will
Be Traced.

WASHINGTON, May ia cable
gram from Ambassador Gerard, in
Berlin. sent at o'clock last night and
reaching the state department early
today, stated that the ambassador
had not then received the American
note. State department omcials e1-
nected further advices soon Mean
while onicials sought to trace the
note and hasten its delivery. Hay-
ing knowledge from Ambassador
Page at Rome that the note was re-
layed there yesterday Afternoon on the
Italian telegraph line, omcials felt as
sured that it surely would reach Am
bassador Gerard today.
Intense interest continued today In
official and diplomatic quarters rs to
the probable nature OF Germanys re-
ply but neither the embassy nor the
state department had any intfmation
as to the feeling in Berlin. Among
well informed diplomats as well as
officials the belief existed that Ger
many,s reply would afford means
of settlement through diplomacy
It was thought improbable that
Germany would suspend submarine
warfare while the diplomatic discus
sion was In progress and might eug-
gest that If the British government
would notify all its merchantmen TO
sail unarmed the right OF visit ana
search would then be exercised 70
nrevent contraband from reaching its
destination. Another suggestion which
was regarded as not unlikely to be
made by Germany was that the
bellixerents give assurance that no
contraband be carried on, passenger
ships. 1t was believed Germany
would insist on retaining the Submar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-15
SWEDES
Unanimously Approve of Posi-
ton of United States Relat-
ING TO Lusitania Horror


STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 10
A group of Swedes. prominent edu-
Gators. authors. artists and philan-
thropists. has requested the Assoct-
ated Press to distribute in the United
States the following expression OF
their sentiments concerning what
they call --inhuman methods OF war
fare:
unanimous supporting the govern
ment in its policy of strict neutrality.
yet large section of them. whether her
a majority or not we cannot say. are
anvtbinx but neutral in their
/ the methods Of warfare adopted
feelings regarding the METHODS
of warfare adopted In this
terrible war which eliminated
In the sinking OF the steamer. Lusl-
tania. The misconception that war
suspends all the laws of humanity
must prove fatal to the future OF civil
LEGATION and disastrous to that hui
man solidarity which is OF such viL Z,
importance, particularly to the small
er nations of tho world"