davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
MRS. CARTLIDGE'S
 FUNERAL BY AUTO
Former New Britain Woman To Be Buried in Fairview Cemetery
 Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle Cartilage, wife, of George H. Cartilage, who for over forty years was a we'll known resident of this city and who died at her home in New Haven early Sunday forenoon, will be held at the Erwin Mortuarys Chapel in Fairview ceemtery tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Interment will be in the fam fly plot in Fairview cemetery where Mrs Cartridges mother and son are buried.
 At 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon prayers will be said at Mrs. Cart lidge's. late home at 335 Whalley ave- nue, New Haven, and immediately thereafter the funeral party will leave by automobile for this city, arriving here about 3 o'clock
 The Rev. Mir. Williams. pastor of the Summerfeld Methodist church in New Haven, will conduct the services at the chapel and at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
WONDERS NEVER

People having occaai| Commercial stneet arc o' that wonders will nevef' week the famous mud n to Bollerer's block was | large crushed stones. It' provement over the wal hard on auto tires and n This morning ? gang of CTS made another visit the cobbles over with ~ also fixed up the curbin&| the driveway.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
KUHs TO BE LIEUT.

It is reported about thd the suggestion of Chief iLieutenant George Hoffn1 captain to succeed Jame} signed, will be acted on the board of public safety| ing next Tuesday aftern| also rumored that Carl Kl at Engine company No.
 chosen lieutenant to succ<|
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Frank $. Hoffman.

Frank s. Hoffman of 62 Jubilee street died yesterday afternoon af- ter long illness He was fifty five years of age and is survived by his wife and the following children: Fred E., ArthurgH., Albert R., Tillie E., Edward F., and Henry F. Hoff-. baan. He also leaves two sisters Mrs. Matilda OstroWski and Mrs. Augusta Rittner, and a brother in Russia
 The funeral will De held tomorrow at 2:30 in St. Johns church, Rev M. w. Gaudian officiating. There will be prayers at the house at 1:45 o'clock. Interment will be in Fair view cemetery. FS
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Mrs. Jennie Bishop.

three, passed away last night at St. Mary's home in West Hartford of heart disease She was for many years resident of this city, and her husband, John Bishop. is at. present ip the Old Soldiers Home at Noroton She also leaves two sisters, Mrs Charles Packard and Mrs Robert Kenyon, and a brother, Frank A. Steele of Torrington. The funeral will be held from the mortuary chapel to- morrow at o'clock Rev. pr. Brown will off1ciate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
BOMB ExPLODES
 N. Y. POLICE S|
Heavy Door Blown Ten tective Bureau-window|
 No One Injur}

New York. July e.-4 iomb was exploded last areaway outside the dete] at police headquarters. heavy door was blown ted number of windows on on| building were shattered. injured. Lieutenant M thrown from his chair by| sion, but was unhurt. Fl locked in a cell twenty f{ place where the bomb vi olso escaped injury, altH raents of metal pierced q their cells.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Mrs, Hubert A. Lane.

The fnnefaTgof Mrs. Hubert A. Lane was held from her late home at $40 Church street this afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. J. B. Rees offiviating. In- torment was in Fairview cemetery.
 Mrs. Lane was fifty years of age and died Saturday night after a long Illness. She is survived by her hus- tand and one daughter, Miss Irene Lane.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
ASKED TO RESIGN.
Reported Lansing Has Given Minister
 Sullivan a Week to Decide.

Washington, July -6.-James M. Sul- l1van of Connecticut, American minis ter to the Dominican Republic, has in effect been asked to resign his post :,s a result of an investigation con- Gucted by commission headed by Senator James D. Phelan of Califor- mia.
 The report of the commission, which was appointed by ex-Secretary Bryan, mas been on file several weeks. Sec retary Lansing, few days ago( by in-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
HART STREET ON

Residents of Hart str8 complimented today on 4 ism. Not a street in th> same length displayed SO \ can flags during tho hold a street in the city car' better fireworks exhibitio3 gwen on this same f1sr evening. On account of t| ment of the public fireu| rlany who went to Waln| were entertained by the| reople.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
RusIA SENDS APOLOGY.

London, July 6, 5:1S a. m.-The Russian government has apologized to Sweden for the violation of the latter nations neutrality by the fact that a stray shell Accidentally fell within Swedish waters. owing to a fog during the pursuit of German vessels says a Reuter- despatch from Petro- grad.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
THE PRICE s4.s5,

struction of President Wilson, in formed Mr. Sullivan the report had recommended that he be permitted to resign. A week was given the minis ter to consider the matter and his resignation is expected to be received during the coming week. E~
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
MAY SELL HIS {

"Dan" O'Neill. once oY New Britain baseball cIul to sell his cafe at 2s
 iIeriden, this week but given as to the ideutity| chaser. O'Neill Is now a Hartford hotel with Da
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
nIARsHALL's LIFE THREATENED

St. Louis, Mo, July 6.-Thomas R. Marshall, vice president of the United States, in statement to newspaper reporters Sunday night said that he had been threatened with death in more than a dozen anonymous letters which he has received during the last six weeks.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Auguste Ruschkoyske.

Auguste sRuschkoNsk of 743 Stan ley street died last night. aged twen- ty-five years, one month and tWen- ty-six days. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock from the German Baptist church. Inter ment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Mrs. Nellie Slate.

Mrs. Nellie Slate, wife of Hendrick Slate. formerly resident of this city, Gted at her home at Bernardston, Mass, Saturday of paralysis. While in this city she lived at the home of Mrs. Fred Goodrich and taught in the public schools. The funeral was held Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
: Henry Humphrey.

Henry Humphrey, formerly of this city died Saturday at his home in Rocky Hill at the age of eighty-six years The funeral was held this af- ternoon and interment was in the Rocky Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
 ON STOCK MARKET
SpeCialtieS Show Improvement
 Trading Moderate, But Broad

Wall St., 10:30 a. m.-Some very substantial gains were registered on the resumption of stock trading to- day. Reading opened with mater ial fractional advance which it soon increased to 2 points on last Satur- days favorable court decision. Gains of 1 to points were made by Beth lehem Steel Baldwin Locomotive, General Motors, Sears Roebuck, U. s. Rubber and U. S. Steel. Active rail- ways and various specialties showed marked improvement over last week s close. Trading was moderate but broad. London's prices for Ameri- cans were mostly lower.
 Close-Weakness in St. Paul, which fell to S0h caused some unsettlement in the late dealings. The closing was irregular.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
WILLIS TO OPEN THURSDAY.
SIX weeks.

John F. Willis, the new proprietor of the Hotel Grand, will assume charge of the place on Thursday morning. He has not as yet applied for a liuuor license.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

might be cleared up by looking for certain scars on his body
 Photographs and Holt's conduct, suggest strongly to me that ne IS really Erich Muenther who dls- appeared nine years ago after the death of his wife, said the professor. .tHowever,s there were scars on Muen- ters body left by repeated operations for chronic malady which should show on Holt if he and Muenther are the same person.
 Brilliant and Iireless Student.
 "Muenter and | were married about the same time in 1902 and We went to live in the same flat building. lie was brilliant and a tireless student.
 Before | ever saw the photographs of Holt I thought he might be Muen- ten, although for years have believed the latter dead. The suggestion came to me when I was reading IIolt's statement That sounds like Muen- tel, I thought
 Photographs of Muenter.
 Ottmar M. krembs, brother of MEenter's wife, said today that he would go east to assist in clearing up Holt's identity. He has mad a num- Der of photographs of Muenter, some of them without the board, and he de- clared that the likeness between the smoothed faced pictures of Muenter and those of Holt were striking.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Mrs. Lila sernpIe.

Mrs. Lilla Semple of 29 Trinity street, mother of Manager William A Semple, Jr of the local telephone exchange died last night at the Hart
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change Represented by E. w. Eddy, National Bank buildipg:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
nOLT MAKES VAIN
 ATTEMPT ID ENDLIFE:.

(Continued from First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Gity Items

Councilman Fred M. Hewitt, of Camp street will spend the week at Sound View.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
GREECE PREPARES
FOR BREAK WITH
TURKISH EMPIRE
Diplomatic Relations May Be
Severed and War May
Follow

Athens, Aug. 2S.-Breaking off Of
diplomatic relations and possibly was
with Turkey was considered almost in
evitable in Greek political circles to.
day. The censors permitted it to be
known that Premier Venizelos' govern
ment is preparing n strong protest which
practically amounts to an ultimatum to
Turkey as result Of fresh prosecutions
Of Greeks in Asia Minor.
IT Is reliably stated here that 300,OOV
Greeks have been compelled to leave
their homes in Asia Minor and have
been driven into the interior. Fearing
Greece would be forced into war before
the Balkan negotiations are completed
and diplomatic efforts are exhausted,
the facts Of the persecution at the hands
Of the Turks have been kept from the
public. The Turks now are regarded
as constantly becoming more arrogant,
however, because Of their belief that
the Germans are soon to march to their
aid.
Athens was thoroughly inflamed to-
day by reports Of Turkish outrages in
Asia Minor which have leaked out.
Unconfirmed reports which are being
circulated include the charge that
young Greek girls have been carried
away ard confined in Turkish harems.
nd men, women and children have been
forced to aid in the manufacture Of
munitions for the Turks, it is declared,
and able bodied Greek men have been
forced into the army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
French Air Squadron
Repulsed German Attempts
To Bombard Paris

Paris, Aug. 28.--The French flying
squadron guarding Paris today frustrat-
ed an attempt of four German military
areplanes to raid the city and in a
skirmish in mid-air, shot down one Of
the enemy machines.
The German areoplanes were sighted
as they approached the northern limits
of Paris They were flying high and
the French squadron Immediately rose
to meet them. The invaders turned
back toward the German lines, but the
French aviators set out in pursuit and
oycrhauled one Of them.
One Of the German raiders branched
off toward Montmorency and dropped
several bombs there, but no damage
was done. The machine which was
destroyed was tagging behind the other
enemy craft, but showed fight when
the French nviators neared II. Opening
fire with rifles and rapid firers mounted
on their machines, the French closed
in on the German aircraft and it was
soon ablale. With its wings per-
forated with shots and its engine out
of commission, the machine dropped like
n comet into art forest of Halatte.
The remaining three Germans escaped
safely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
MAX GEHLHAR TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION AS
CAPTAIN Co. Of N
Served As Citizen Soldier For
10 Years From Private
To Captain

With no prospect of actual service
in sight and with the affairs of the
company in the most prosperous condi-
ton in the history of the company Cap
tain Max Gehlhar of Company M,
Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard,
today rendered his resignation as cap.
tain to take effect October Is. This IS
the third time that Captain Gehlhar has
rendered his resignation but each time
the prospect of active service has de-
tered him but now that the Mexican
scare appears to be over and with the
president at the head of tho country
who believes in peace if such can be
honorably maintained the possibility of
war is too remote to appeal to the man
who has been honored to the full ex.
tent in the services as citizen soldier.
In his resignation he states that his
military duties conflict with his other
official duties as county clerk and
private affairs. He rendered his resig-
nation on account of Interference with
his other work two years ago and again
about year ago, but they were not
accepted, and he has been urged by the
Militia authorities to remain in the
service.
Captain Gehlhar served in the Ma
tional Guard for ten years, enlisting as
a private, he has held every rank in
the company from "buck private" in
the rear rank to Company Commander.
The last seven years he served as a
commissioned officer, aIll for two and
q half years as captain. The command
of Company NJ carries with it the Gus
tody of the Armory, which in itself
takes considerable time. Captain Gehl-
har states that the duties of company
commander have been increased, since
he has been in the service, from littlc
side diversion in attending drill once a
week, until nov it occupies so much of
the captain s time as to constitute it
his main occupation, and making a hy-
ing seems to be considered us a little
side issue. This may be all right for a
regular soldier who makes his living
that way, but in the Guard all this
work is done without compensation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
BRITISH SUPPLY
IS THREATENED
BY LABOR WAR
Coal Miners and Munition
Factories May Be Closed
By Impending Strike

London, Aug. 2S.-England g supply
of coal for her munition factories and
navy was again threatened today when
the situation in the Welsh coal fields
took more serious turn.
More than 10000 of the 100000 min,
ers of Wales are out today and more
are threatening to lay down their tools
because of dissatisfaction with the arbi.
tration award by which the last Welsh
strike was settled. Reports from Card.
iff, Newport and other points today
said the striking miners had refused to
act on the appeal of the federation ex-
ecutive council that they return to work
pending an adjustment of the differ
ences with the operators.
From Newport came word that all
miners in the Monmouthshire district
would probably walk out tonight unless
assurances were given that the gov.
ernment would intervene in the dis.
pute on behalf of the workers. A
walkout is certain, it is declared, if the
conference between representatives of
the federation and the government in
London today don t result in the gov.
crnment showing disposition to recog-
nize the claims Of the miners. There
are now 1000 or more men out in Mon
mouthshire.
Minister Of Munitions Lloyd.GeorgC
returned from his usual weekend out
ing today and prepared to meet repre-
sentatives of the miners. The deputa
ton from the miners federation in
tends to demand recognition of al
claims made by the workers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
To Visit Eastern Friends
After Is Years Absence

Ex-County Treasurer Joseph G.. Moore
with his wife and daughter, Miss Del
pha Moore, viii leave tomorrow for Ev-
ansville, Indiana, where Mr. Moore will
visit his sister, Mrs. Kate Walker, whom
ho has not seen since the spring of
1864. Mrs. Walker resides near Stew
artsville, Indiana, and although Mr..
Moore did not leave Indiana for Ore.
gon until April 26, 1855, he had not
seen his sister for year at that time.
Mr.. Moore will also improve the OPP
portunity to visit his boyhood friends
and schoomates in southwest Indiana
as he was born at Mt. Vernon and ex-
poets to find many Of his old friends
still living In that country. In their
return they will stop off at 81. Joseph,
Mo-, where the relatives Of Mrs. Moore
reside and the party will make short
visit at that place. They expect TO re-
turn to Salem October l,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-"We find The
basic cause Of industrial dissatisfaction
to be due to low wages, or, stated in
another way to the fact that workers
of the nation through compulsory or
oppressive methods, legal and illegal
are denied the full product of their
toll. -
Declaring that the extent and depth
of industrial unrest can hardly be ex
aggerated, Chairman Walsh, of the in
dustrial relations commission, today an
nounced this finding in report whicn
was concurred in by Commissioners
John B. Lennon, James O'Donnell and
Austin b. Garretson. Walsh pointed
out the concentration of wealth in the
hands of few, charged oppression and
violence by employers and the turning
of courts, legislatures and governors TO
defeat Justice. The unrest described
was declared to be the "latest mani
festation Of tae age'long struggle OF
the race for freedom of opportunity OF
every individual to live life to its
highest ends
Congress and the people Of the nation
were urged to give tne findings and
conclusions of the report the most
earnest consideration to the end that
evils which threaten to defeat American
ideals and destroy the well-being OF
the nation may be generally recognized
and effectively checked y
Text Of the Report.
Chairman Walsh 3 report follows;
"Charged by your honorable body
with the investigation to discover the
underlying causes Of dissatisfaction in
the Industrial situation, we present the
following findings and conclusions =:
''We find the basic cause OF industri-
al dissatisfaction to be low wages, or,
stated in another way, TO the fact that
workers Of the nation through compul'
story or oppressive methods, legal and
illegal, are denied the full product OF
their toll.
FWe further find that unrest among
workers Of industry has grown TO such
proportions that II already menaces the
social good will and peace Of the nation
Citizens numbering millions smart un.
der the sense Of injustice and 0ppre5'
sion, born of conviction that opportun.
ity is denied them TO acquire for them.
selves and their families that degree
of economic well.being necessary for
the enjoyment Of material and spiritual
satisfaction which alone make life
worth living.
Bitterness. bred OF untitled need FOR
sufficient food, clothing and shelter
for themselves, their wives and chill.
dren, has been further nourished In
the hearts Of these millions with resent
ment against the arbitrary power that
enables the employer, under our present
industrial System, to control not only
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
GoLFING AT DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2S.-Seventy-one
pairs of golfers teed off today in the
first preliminary qualification round in
the national amateur championship
tournament on the links of the country
club of Detroit. Although Walter j.
Travers, the veteran, Findlay S. Doug.
las and other former champions are alb
sent, the field is generally regarded as
the classiest that has ever entered a
national event.
Jerome Travers, four time champion,
Francis Ouimet, present title holder,
Charles Evans, Jry Washington cham.
pion, Robert Gardner, former national
champion, and several score Of the
country's best players, will participate
The second qualifying round and the
match play rounds will be played next
week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
(By Charles P. stewart.l }

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Tne admins
tratiM credits Germany with good faith
in her assurances as to submarine at
tacks, particularly with regard to the
promise that full satisfaction will be
given in the Arabic case, it was stated
on the best authority today.
The statement was made in view of
suggestions that the kaiser was seeking
to start interminable exchanges re-
garding the sinking of the Arabic in
stead of giving full satisfaction and
meeting the demands of the admins.
tration as TO the conduct Of the sub.
marine warfare. 1t was said that dan
ger in the controversy with Germany
was considered as practically over,
Nothing is in writing yet, it was stat
ed on official authority but the Gin
preston" has been given of Germany 's
intention to clear away the points
which have been at issue.
This, it was said is definite enough
to satisfy the administration until for
NAL communications arc reached from
| Berlin.
Friction With England.
The farther tle United States gets
! from trouble with Germany, friction
with England comes proportionately
nearer, according to tho views express
ed by diplomats here today.
No one believes that the impending
controversy with Great Britain over in
reference with neutral shipping viii
result in severance of diplomatic rela
tions, not to mention war, but the pre-
vailing opinion is that it will be ex
tremely hard to reach settlement
through argument.
1t was agreed today that one of tn,
first things the administration will b,
bound to do, after Germany has me-
America s wishes as to submarine at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
WALSH SAYS LOW
WAGES IS CAUSE OF Il
INDUSTRIAL UNREST

the workman s opportunity to earn his
bread but often times through the ex.
ercise OF this power to dictate social
political and moral environment. With
the thwarting of human passion for lib
erty and the solicitude of the husband
and father for his own, modern indus
try is kindled with spirit in these dis
satisfied millions that lies deeper and
springs from nObler impulses than ply.
sical need ald human selfisbness
Among these millions and their lead.
ers we have encountered spirit, re.
ligiols in fervor and willingness to sac.
rifice for cause held sacred. We ear.
hestly submit that only in the light of
this spirit can the aggressive propa.
ganda of the discontented be under
stood and judged.
: Unrest Not Exaggerated.
"The extent and depth of industrial
unrest can hardly be exaggerated. State
and national conventions of labor or
ganizations numbering many thousands,
cheered the names Of leaders imprisoned
for participation in n campaign of VIC.
lence conducted as one phase Of the
conflict with organized employers.
Thirty thousand workers in a single
strike followed the leadership of man
who denounced the government and
called for relentless warfare on organ.
lied society. Employers from coast to
coast have created and maintained
small private armies of armed men and
used these forces to intimidate and
suppress striking emplWes, deporting,
imprisoning, cssaultino and killing their
leaders. Elaborate spy systems are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
Conference Not Successful.

London, Aug. 2S,-A conference be
tween David Lloyd.George, minister Of
munitions and representatives Of the
striking coal miners OF Wales today
was inconclusive and adjourned until
Monday. Walter Runciman, president
of the board of trade also participated
in the conference. On Monday Lloyd
George and Runciman will also confer
with the mine owners.
Another meeting will be held on Mon.
day when Lloyd-George will also confer
with the mine owners. The dissatisfac.
ton is rapidly spreading in Wales and
evidences that it might include even
the English mines were viewed with
the utmost concern. The threat Of a
general coal strike again opens up the
entire question Of munitions and coal
supplies for the navy.