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

the work to the visitors and showing them about the place. f
 The women who visited the exhibit were highly pleased with the work that was shown It showed that con siderable progress had been made by the children and that the teachers were accomplishing results.
 The exhibit will be open tonight and tomorrow afternoon to give all the people of the town an opportunity to get fi.st-hand information on the work that is being done in the school.
 White Ribboners to Attend.
 Members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union have received an invitation to attend services in the Advent Christian church Sunday night when the pastor, Rev. J. w Davis, will give a sermon on ''The Saloon" The talk will be the first of series of sermons on interesting subjects to be given during the next few weeks by MT. Davis.
 The Plainville union will observe Flower Mission day tomorrow after noon. A meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Dresser on West M am street.
 as Brief Items.
 
 SeqHassen lodge will confer the first degree at its meeting in Odd Fel- lows hall this evening. Arrange ments will also be made for the an- nual memorial exercises for deceased members to be held Sunday afternoon at West cemetery.
 Warren Fox formerly of this place. is reported 10 be quite i'll atshis home in New Haven.
 Masses Will be celebrated at 5 and
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

carry out his obligations he would have to go to jail.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
l BeFTfn News BOY IN ! tIlHIIGHI AGAIN jdssd ds Taking Money from
 Cas6 Register in Store
 sR MAY SELL CAFE
MAY SELL CAFE
of Irrespective Owner is With eLd Annual Meeting of Ladies' id society-Boy Fractures Arm at rick

kffsr lapse of few weeks, holas Masseli, the thirteen years son of Antonio Masseli of Main kst Kensington, a pupil at the E5fngton Grammar school has kn chlne into the lime light. His st escapade it is alleged, consists >9bbfhg the cash drawer from the Of Preioni and Fogliati on Main et Kensington.
 oung Masseli entered the store \erday and asked Frank Fogliati some bologna, being cognizant of Fact that it was kept in the eel A1fEM Fogliati was filling the MAsseli generously helped him. b a two-dollar bill and some ge, 1t is cleamide. When the detor returned from the cellar, Beli was cooly seated in a chair. bald for, the meat and left the Sshort time later, on going to the ter efor some change Fogliati 'ed his loss. His partner, John mi, at this time returned from Bring groceries. Thinking that bly Preioni had taken the money 1hange Fogliati questioned him. he received a negative answer aspicions we're aroused that Mas nsW something about the disap- nee of the money.
 joni left for Masseli's home to Nor the youngster. The boy himself conspicuous by his ab-
 Masselfs sister when asked had sent Nicholas to the store bme bologna replied in the neg
 This convinced Preioni that Elf had taken the money.
 en Nicholas returned home his upbraided him and asked him he $2. Masseli -loksd innocent enied the allegations. But when ster informed him that she was to- notify Officer Ritchie the Put on a different attitude and a complete confession. He had $1 left having spent the rest Authorities have taken no ac. n the case as no complaint as $ Eeen made to them. kceives Compound Fracture.
 h ;Godeck, the seven years old
 Mrs. catherine Godeck of Der. let with a painful accident thi: hg receiving compound frac
 f his right arm between the and the shoulder while on hi'
 school. s
 ~ John and his brother were
 he Murray brick plant ant
 Interested in the tram way a'
 Q which is used to- conve,
 1iehs to the drying sheds. Johf
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
. DENIES FRAUD, cHARGEs.

Montgomery, Ala, June 1O.-Kn{ Booth former revenue officer
 Nashville, Tenn. charged with co,| spiracy to defraud the governnui of s100,oo0 in cohnection with ti| operation of the Rush Distillerx cosr| pany df Fort Smith, Ark, pleaded ha guilty when arraigrcd today befo3 United States Commissioner Elmor, and was held fin s20.0o bail for "A u pearance before. the federal court .' the western district of Arkansas.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

fell from the mechanical devise frac- turing his arm.
 Employes at the yard were attract ed to the spot by the screams of his brother. The child was seen to be in pain and a call was sent in to Drs. R. M. and M. H. ,Griswold of Kens- ington. They found it advisable to remove him to the New Britain hos pital.
 Ladies' Aid Annual.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety was held at. o'clock yesterday afternoon at the chapel. Election of officers took place. Mrs. George P. Dunham, for many years one of the most faithful workers of the so- ciety was chosen president for the ensuing year. Other officers elected follow:
 First Vice. -President-Mrs. A. B. Goodrich.
 Second vice-President-M H. H. Damon. r Secretary-Mrs E. E. Honiss. Treasurer-Mrs. Francis Deming. Directors-Mrs.. Samuel Fiske Mrs. George B. Carter, Mrs. A. E. Gran dall, Mrs. B. K. Field and Mrs T. B. Wickwire.
 Reports of the progress made dur l ing the closing year were submitted by the respective officers. The re- port of Miss Elizabeth P. Wilcox, chairman of the Red Cross branch, was especially interesting as we'll as gratifying. The report was given in l itemized form and showed what lsplendid work had been accomplished by the Red Cross. The women of | IL l. -1,,- N sistance to the branch by knitting and sewing.
 The report on the recent rummage sale by Mrs. George P. Durham who was the chairman in charge, showed tthat $115 was realized ] The financial standing of the so- ciety is not as good as last year. The explanation of this is that the society sl has spent more money this year. Il It was voted to make certain nec-
 essary repairs at the parsonage which
 had been brought to the attention of
 the society.
 !. Baker Sells Cafe.
 If a deal which is now in the works
 is consumated the Nutmeg House in
 Kensington vii have new proprietor in a few days. John T. Baker pres
 ent propretor of the house, admitted
 to a Herald reporter. this morning g
 that deal is being transacted where
 by he is to dispose of his cafe and boarding house He, however, did
 not wish to divulge the name of the prospective purchaser until the deal is completed. He did say that the man
 who is bargaining for the place resides
 in Hartford. .,
 MT. Baker will move his family u New Britain if the deal goes through l Have Whist Party.
 Miss Olive M. Shaw, Miss Edna G , ing as hostesses charmingly enter tained sixteen young people at Mrs
 H. H. Damon's home on Deacon
 North's hill at a whist party last even ing. During the evening several mu- , sical selections were given by Miss
 Ruth Clark of East Berlin. #
 Miss Gertrude Webster demonstrat- ed her efficiency as whist player and was awarded the ladies first prize Ralph Garter of New Britain cap tured the gent1emen's first prize. The consolation awards went to Miss Izah Dunham and Oscar Ericson of New Britain. Light refreshments were served.
 I Tax Collectors Report. Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis, of Kensington, is highly elated over the l manner in which the taxpayers have
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

" o'clock tomorrow morning in Church of Our Lady of Mercy if1 servance of the Feast of the Sad Heart.
 The Woman Relief corps will hI sale of aprons, fooo and ice cr1| tomorrow afternoon at the home| Mrs. Chloe Warren Qr Canal stree1
 Representative E. T. Carter is e| valescing at his home on West M street after an illness of sev1 weeks.
 Spray your Films. Will be in Pla I vile few days only. Orders tPlainville Hardware Co, W. N. D| ham, New Britain. e-7-| FOR SALE-Sacrifce for cash. new upright pianos, at s. L. Him liffe's, "a Franklin Square. 6-10.. FOR SALE-SPlants and cut f1ow<
 Red Geraniums $1.OO r&t doz
 Pansy, Asters. and many. others.
 L. Ahlquists Cor. Whiting and Maj
 streets. Tues Thurs. Sat
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
Muslin Wear Sale
 Ends This Week

butt  hissael
  buy now ow 44c, s7c -12s s1se 
 
  combinations 44c 67c $19 
  -
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
Special Bargains for
 Boys Wear

in fellows years
  76c ssc and 75c ssc Greatv walt ever one
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

Brooklyn, N Ys, June 10.-Prepar- ations have been completed for the launching of the super-dreadnough Arizona at the navy yard here. To
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
BULGARIAN GOVERNMENT
IN NO WAY RESPONSIBLE

Rome, April 4 (via Paris, 1901 p.
MD. Rizow, Bulgarian minister TO
Rome, expressed the opinion today
that the incident on the Serbo-Bul-
garian border was the work of Mace
DOMAIN revolutionists in Serbia who
are opposed to the Serbian regime in
the territory gained in the Balkan
wars, in which the fighting occurred.
M. Rizow asserted that the Bulgarian
government was in no way response
BILE for the affair and that its only
desire was to preserve neutrality.
NJ. Riztitch, the Serbian minister,
took issue with M. Rizow's statement.
He said, that, having spent thirty
years in the region concerned, he
knew it thoroughly and could affirm
that the Maeedonians in this part OF
Serbia had no desire to oppose the
present order of things RESPONSE
biity for the incident, he asserted,
might be determined by considering
to whose interests it would be TO
prove such an outbreak. This, he
said, pointed clearly to Bulgaria,
which by occupying the left bank of
the Vardar river, could threaten to
cut Serbian communications with Sa-
ioniki, the only source from which the
country could bring in Its supplies
Already, he said, communication by
telegraph and telephone had been
cut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
7 TURk CRUISER
SUNK BY MINE
IN BLACK SEA
Mediidieh Meets Disaster Near
Russian Coast, According to
Semi-offlCial Report From
SebastopoI to Petrograd,

London. April 4 1926 p. m.)-The
sinking Of the Turkish armored
cruiser Med1idieh is reported from
Petrograd to Reuters Telegram COM
pany. A semi-offleial communication
from Sebastopol to petrograd says
that the Mediidloh struck n mine near
the Russian coast last night and went
down
The Medjldleh was a member of the
Turkish Black sea fleet, which has
attacked Russian ports on several oe-
caslons and sunk Russian vessels On
January 81, it was announced at Pc
trogrdd that the Mediidieh with the
Turkish cruiser Midlrli. formerly tha
German cruiser Breslau had been
discovered near SAMSON by the RUS
sian fleet but escaped.
The Mediidich was an American
bullt ship having been laid down in
Philadelphia In 1908. She was 831
feet long and forty-three feet beam
and had q displacement of 9,438 tons.
She was armed with two six-lnch
guns, eight 47-inch guns. six three
pounders six one-pounders and two
torpedo tubes Her complement was
3O3 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
VIOLENT FIGHTING All
DUKLA PASS CONTINUES

Washington, April 4. - Violent
fighting on both sides of Dukla pass,
where the Russians have been attack
ing without pause for twenty-four
hours in an effort to force their way
through the Carpathians, was de-
scribed in a Vienna foreign office ais
patch. made public here tonight py
the Austro- Hungarian embassy.
The dispatch said:
There has been fighting without
pause for the past twenty-four houfs
on both sides of the Dukla pass. The
Russians put new reserve force INTO
action and the fighting in the OndoVa
and LaBoreza valleys has been gong
on with great intensity.
Against our brave troops yester-
CAY numerous attacks of the enemy
broke down with heavy losses. Es-
pecially violent was the fighting IN
the Uzsolz pass region and on the
front west from there to the Ballzrod
road.
up to the present the Russians,
despite strong attacks, have been un-
able to realize their purpose OF IN
vading Hungary. All the fighting IS
taking place in the Carpathians on
Galician territory, with the exception
of the Dukla lowlands, where the
Russians still occupy the same posi-
tions as in January, with minor
changes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
DESPERATELY
DEFEND CARPATHIANS

London, April 5 q a. m.)-The
defense Of the Carpathians is the last
effort Austria Hungary can muster,
says the Times correspondent With
the Russian forces, telegraphing from
Lvonf, "and il her troops fail there,
nothing can prevent the Russian IN
vasion Of Hungary
austria, realizing this, is pouring
into the firing line every available
man that can be armed and uniform
ed. The last patches which have ar
rived are poorly clothed and have
had little training, and they surrend-
er In huge blocks on the smallest
provocation. Their officers are young
and inexperienced and are unable to
lick into shape the almost raw re-
cruits placed in their charge. 1t is re-
ported that thousands are dying in
the trenches for lack Of suitable
clothing, from cold and exposure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
Belief Is That Vessel and En-
tire Crew and Passengers
Aboard Perished During
Great Storm.
FORTY TO FIFTY PERSONS
PROBABLY DROWNED
Several Ships Hurried to Res
cue When Wireless Report
ed Danger But Are Said to
Have Been Too Late,

New York. Aprl a. Fears that the
steamer Prins Maurits of the Royal
Dutch West indies company line had
gone down. possibly with all on board,
We're expressed tonight In q wireless
message received from the steamer
Algonquin, which yesterday went 20
the aid of the Prins Maurits, reported
in distress off Cape Hatteras.
The message from the ALGONQUIN
said the last heard from the prins
Maurits We're the words, sinking
fast The Algonquins message ad-
ded
no later news was received from
her. but all hands are supposed TO
have perished.H
The Algonquin of the Clyde Steam
ship company which is on her way TO
New York from West indian ports,
having left Turks island on March
30, sent word that she expected to
reach here Monday morning.
The Prins Maurits, which left New
York Thursday for West Indian ports,
carried only four passengers. She
was commanded by Captain II. j.,
Vandergoot The steamer is OF .l,32S
net tonnage, 2S5 feet long, 3S-toot
beam and about 20 feet depth. She
WIS OullA III lldlilbht III i'NNs
The passengers who sailed ON the
Prins Maurits were Mrs. r. r. Wal
lace of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Mot of Hayti, and Mrs. Laroehe Of
Wilmington, Del
Word that the Prins Maurits was in
distress came in wireless message
yesterday supposed TO have been re-
tlayed BY a British cruiser. She re-
ported her latitude and longitude and
asked for prompt help. Several yes
sells, including the Algonquin aud the
City Of Macon, went To her assistance.
No further word came from her or
from the steamers that had gone to
the rescue until tonight's message
from the Algonquin.
Tonight's dispatch came from A, a.
Boom, travelling inspector Of the Roy
Ial Dutch West Indies company who
was on board the Algonquin In re-
sponse TO "a message of inquiry sent
from the company's office here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
INVADERS DRIVEN OUT
BY REINFORCEMENT

London, April 4 (10;30 p. m.)--The
Serbian legation in London received
today the following official dispatch
from Nish.
"The Bulgarian irregulars were
driven back from Strumitsa. The fight
was short When reinforcements ar
rived our advance posts cleared to the
Strumitsa station and the invaders
fled in the direction of Bulgaria.
"Our troops, pursuing the enemy
found thirty Of their dead and 1t IS
presumed that others wero carried
away We lost fifty killed.
A semi-official communication from
Nish to Reuters Telegram company
states that the invading force had
scattered among the Serbian frontier
villages and compelled the inhabitants
to remove TO Bulgaria, taking their
goods and cattle with them. 1t is also
stated, although not confirmed, that
the invaders set fire TO the Serbian
block houses at Plauvotch and Bo-
rakli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
AMMUNITION FOR
TURKEY LOST IN
DANUBE RIVER
Austrian Steamer Strikes Mine
and Then Is Sunk by Ser
bian Guns, According to
NiSh Report,

Paris, April (12:40 y. m.)-Thir-
ty-hve members of the crew were
drowned by the destruction of the
unidentified Austrian steamer which
blew up in the Danube on the night
of March so, after striking mine
near Ritopek, according to a dispatch
from Nish to the Havas agency.
The character of the wreckage mas
given rise to the belief that the
steamer was especially armor plated
and loaded with large quantity OF
munitions and artillery supplies des-
tined for Turkey. The wreck of the
steamer was carried by the current
within range of Serbian artillery at
Ritopek. Another explosion folloWed
the bombardment of the hulk ana
the wrecked vessel sank.
Before leaving Semlin, the captain
is reported to have reminded the
members of his crew that they had
AN important mission to fulfill and
each sailor received a bonus of 100
fracs ($20) in gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
MANY SHIPWRBCKs FROM
STORM ON ATLANTIC COAST

Norfolk. Va, April 4-Reports Of
many marine disasters along the Al
lantic seaboard reached this city to-
night in the wake Of yesterdays Vlo-
lent storm The loss Of life was not
known.
Five members Of the crew of the
tug Edward Luckenbach are known
To have been drowned when that ves-
eel foundercd of False Cape yester-
day and ten others are missing, The
Dutch steamer Prins Maurits Is be-
lieved to have gone down with all
aboard numbering about 49, The
vessel was last heard from early yes
terday off Hatteras, when her wire
less calls for help said she was In q
dangerous condition.
Two British warships, the coast
guard cutter Onondaga ana several
other vessels rushed to the Maurils
aid
The British warships, one the Cor
ona. reached the position given by
the steamer at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon but there was no trace Of the
vessel
wireless messages received tonight
Indicated that none OF the other
searching vessels had been successful.
one message said
British warships found no trace
of Prins Maurits ut poslaion given.
Probably sunk
Another said that all efforts TO get
responses from the Prins Maurlts 10
wireless calls mad failed The coast
guard cutter Onondaga still is search
ing for the steamer
Reports from the coast between
False Cape and Hatteras tonight were
meagre, because Of the crippled con
dition Of the government seacoasl
wires,
Large quantities Of wreckage are
reported along the coast from raise
Cape to Cape Henry
The barges Henry Endicott, Manu-
coke, Georgia and Potomac, whieh
broke away from the tug Resoiute
Friday night were towod into port
today with all on board safe.
Lightship number iG, stationed OIL
Cape Charles, which WAS torn IRON
her moorings and carried far out 70
sea Friday, was found ten miles norm
Of Virginia beach today
The Diamond shoals lightship drift
ed four miles off her station but her
anchors then held and she rode out
the STORM III Aai'tyt Hiie - f"'
To have rescued the crew OF the
schooner NJ e. Cressey.
The schooner Baker Palmer, re-
ported ashore near Lynn Haven bay
proved to be safe today. She anchor
cd close IN shore to escape the gale.
The Old Dominion steamer Jeffer-
son from New York duo to arrive here
at III o'clock this morning. had not
arrived up to midnight. Agents OF
the company said the steamer would
arrive about daybreak tomorrow
Damage done by the storm at Vlr-
ginia Beach, Ocean View ana Buek-
roe Beach Is estimated at S20OOoO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
IMPROVEMENTS ON
MISSISSIPPI To
COST MILLIONS
Uncle Sam Is Generous to
Father of Waters in DiStri-
button Of Fund for Rivers
and HarborS Of County.

Washington, April 4. River ana
harbor improvement projects to snare
in the $30,0G0,000 authorized III
lump sum by congress for those pun
lie works deemed most desirable III
the interests of commerce ana naVl-
gation were announced today by sec
retary Garrison. Congress left TO the
chief of engineers of the war depart
ment the cutting Of the original esti-
mates which amounted to S53,oVV'-
600.
some Of the principal projects and
their allotments are:
Southwest pass. Mississippi river,
s400. 900; channel work at Galveston,
port Bolivar and Texas City. $190,OOO;
Houston ship channel, $1,000 IN
land waterway on coast OF Texas
1926 .000: Mississippi river, between
mouths of Ohio and Missouri rivers,
5000 600.
In addition the Mississippi Tiver
commission has been given S4,OOo,VOV
for its regular work, 100000 having
been reserved for examinations, sur
veys and similar work; and $S,24l'-
52S have been set aside for contin-
gencies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
CRUISER COHEN BADLY
DAMAGED BY MINE

london. ApriI D t3;2U q. m.1-A
salonlki dispatch to the Daily Mail
SAYS that refugees from Constantine
ple confirm the report that the cruis-
er Goeben. formerly OF the German
navy, but now n Turkish warship,
was badly damaged by striking a
mine In the Bosphorus and returned
10 her dock with a seventeen-foot
hole which the German wOrkmen
have not been able to repair properly
on account Of lack of steel plates.
They filled the hole with 250 tons Of
concrete. but this cracked on the first
trial The refugees deny the story
that the Goebens guns have been
dsmantled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
BULGARIANS ALSO MAKE
RAID INTO GREECE

London, April t3;if a. MIA
dispatch to the Daily Mail from Sa-
loniki says:
'erhe Bulgarian irregulars who
were driven back from the Serbian
border, later descended upon the
Greek town of Doiran (about thirty
five miles north of SalonlkD, and
Greece is rushing important rein
foreements thither and to other
frontier points, prepared for any
eventualities.
Another band OF 200 Bulgarian ir-
regular troops, who tried TO cross the
Greek frontier, was dispersed with
the aid of machine gun and left
numerous dead or wounded on the
field.
1T is alleged that in the Serbian
villages through which they passed,
the Bulgarians committed atrocities.
"The Serbian frontier guards have
now been armed with field and ma
chine guns"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
Much Speculation in France as
to What Latest Development.
in Balkans May Actually
Portend.
CONSIDERABLE LOSSES
REPORTED FROM NlSH
Fourth Border Attack Since Eu-
ropean War Commenced and
It Is Believed King Ferdi-
nand Must Declare Himself

Paris, April 4 Q:30 p. M )-The
Petit journal says that Serbia has
protested to Bulgaria because of the
invasion of Serbian territory by a
force described as Bulgarian irregu-
lars. While couched in moderate
terms, the protest is said to request
the arrest and Imprisonment OF the
persons responsible for the raid.
Further details OF the incident re-
celved today confirm the report that
the invaders were driven away from
the railroad station at Strumitsa, the
Serbian town near the Bulgarian
border where the attack was made.
The railway stationmaster at Strumit-
sa reports that the line to Ghevgheli
is now clear of the raiders and appa-
rently has not been damaged.
Serbian frontier guards who pur-
sued the fleeing irregulars retook the
two cannon which had been cap
tured.
Six bodies were found in the rail-
way station at Strumitsa. The extent
of the losses inflicted upon the at
taeking force is unknown, but is be-
lieved to be large. Thirty bodies were
found and the raiders themselves
picked up and buried a number OF
others.
This is said to be the fifth incl
dent Of its kind since the beginning
of the European war and there is
much speculation in Paris as to their
exact significance. 1t is felt that the
attitude of Bulgaria on this occasion
win indicate what policy she intends
to pursue.
The Havas agency received today
from Nish, Serbia, a dispatch saying
that the losses of the Serbian troops
were sixty killed and fifty-thres
Wounded Including five OFFICERS.