davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
FAILS TO NOMINATE COUNTY COMMISSIONER
New Haven Caucus A(joD1RS After
 Casing Iw;iVc Ballots.

Hartford. Feb. 1.-The New Haven republican county caucus to nominate county commissioner to replace James F. Cloonan of Meriden, took twelve ballots today without 8 choice and then adjourned until next Thurs day.
 The total number of ballots is now 16o with thirteen irregular ballots Gaylord in Lead. ToGay's ballots follow: Donovan &, &, s, s, 9, g. $, 9, s. $, g., g.
 Gaylord 1o 10, Q. 9, 9, 9. 9. 9, 9, Il, 9, 9.
 Pattcn, :, :. $, s, :, :. s, [, s, s. 9, g.
 James A. Perry of Milford received one vote in the twelfth ballot.
 The caucus resumed at 10:4o a. m. with Mir. Hill of Wolcott as the only absentee
 First Ballot Irregular.
 The first ballot was irregular, too many votes being cast. The first crack out of the box" remarked Col onel Eaton, the chairman as he ad- lnonished mem bers to be careful. Af- ter three more ballots there was an other irregular one. After the eleventh ballot Senator Futile moved that committee of four to consist of Representative Eaton, Senators Heineman- and Tyler and Represen- tative Martin. representing the four candidates, be appointed to confer and see if a candidate could not be selected, and his name reported back to the caucus He pointed out that it was foolish to continue voting With out result Senator Isbell said that the motion was open to criticism as the confcrees ought to be selected by the supporters of the candidates rather than to be named in a mo- ton. If the conferees had been se- lected as the result of an agreement between the candidates he had no ob- jecton to the motion Mir. Martin of Orange thought no headway would be made as the conferees could not bind the caucus.
 Colonel Eaton pointed out that the caucus had produced some criticism out in the state. but he believed it dem monstrated that New Haven county has no bosses and the members of the caucus were free to vote for any candidate they saw fit.
 Motion Is Defeated.
 Senator Heineman thought that the strength of the candidates was so even that the conferees could reach no result. After further debate the motion was defeated.
 few minutes later the caucus ad- 1ourned.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

The following are some of the eX- ploits of the German submarines since the beginning of the war. It will be seen in the accompanying map that these daring under sea raiders have almost circled the British isles (the places where they have sunk British ships being marked with a star), and there seem to be few ports which are safe from at tack:
 Pathfinder-Sunk by U-21 off St. Abb's Head, Scotland Sept. 5.
 Greasy, Aboukir and Hogue-Sunk by U-9 lin the North sea-" Sept. 22.
 Hawke-Sunk "in the northern wa ters of the North sea- Oct. 16.
 Hermes-Sunk in the strait of Dover, Oct. 30.
 Torpedo Gunboat Niger-Sunk in
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
GIRL IMAGINED
 SHE WAS ABUSED
Sixteen Years Old Pearl Neun,ann, of Stratford, Found at Her Aunt's
 Home in This City.

Pearl Neumann, a comedy looking girl of sixteen summers whose home is In Stratford where she has always lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William M. Neumann, was found vls- iting her aunt, Mrs. William flames of Austin street, by the local police last night. The girl ran away from home yesterday, claiming that her parents had been abusing her. When taken back by the police she admitte l that she only ina gined that her folks were misusing her and said that she just wanted to go away.
 Last night the parents of the young girl visited the local police and with their help located her at her aunt3 home.
 Inquiries brought out the fact that while living at her home Pearl had written to her aunt and asked her to send enough money to pay her fare to this city The aunt agreed and the girl arrived yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
FIST DOSE ENDS INDIG ESTION HEARTBURN. OR GAS ON
 STOMACH.

Tle question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsia or out-of order stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking Tonoline Tabs.
 People with weak stomachs should take Tonoline Tablets occasionally, and therG will be no more indiRes- tion, no feeling like lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, sour ris- ings, gas on stomach, or belchinE Of urdigested food, headaches. dizziness or sick stomach; and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour out-of- order stomach and dyspepsia. are generally relieved five minutes after taking Tonoline Tablets.
 Go to your druggist and get a sI box of Tonoline Tablets and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good. because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh. and you will know there are not going tu be any more bad nights and misera ble days for you. Tonoline Tabs freshen you and make you feel like life is , worth living.
 Tonoline Tablets cost s1.oO for a 5s days treatment AC druggists d mailed by American Proprietary Col Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

raised; S3 affiliations and 32 rein- statements. There were 126 demits given, 475 deaths, and 130 members lost by other causes. The net gain for the year was 596. The member ship in the state, January 1, 1915, was 25,301. The largest lodge is Hartford lodge of Hartford, with 984 members. Hiram, of New Haven, has 926; St. Johns of Hartford, sS3; Wooster, of New Haven, S10. Hiram, of New Haven, raised 73 candidates; Wooster of New Haven, 54; Olive branch of Westville, 49; Hartford, of Hartford, 39; St. Johns, of Hartford, 2S; Lafayette, of Hartford, 20.
 The reports of grand trustees Will lis L. Mix, of New Haven; Charles Billings Chapman of Norwich and Isaiah Baker, IT,, of Hartford, was read and it showed the amount on hand on January 20, 1914, had been s2,051.52; accrued interest, $S2S2, making a total of s2,134.34.
 Committees Are Named.
 The grand master appointed the following committees to act during the sessions of the grand lodge: Credentials, George A. Kies, Hartford and Harold B. Waldo, Glastonbury: appropria tions, George E. Parsons, Norwich. and William R. Rosbrock East Hartford. and John M Van Overstraeter, Hartford; charter Geo. G. McNail, Greenwich Andrew J.. Hallock, Bridgeport, and Thomas H. Paterson, Bristol; finance Randolph F. Chapman, Madison; Herbert J. Ripley, Unionville, and Albert T. Lord, Thompsonville; grievances, Ed ward F.. Fuller, Holland, Arthur C. Wheeler, Norwall<, and Harold B. Waldo, Glastonbury: delinquencies, Jchn o. Rowland, Wallingford, Wes- ton G. Granniss. Litchfield, and c. Otis Fitch, Norwalk; memorials, Rev. Thomas lyric, Hazardville, Walter w. Boynton, Branford, and Edward w. Avery, Willimantic.
 A financial report ending that s1OO be given to the George Washington National Memorial asso- cia ation: $50 to the Masonic Veterans association of Connecticut, and that 8 new addressing and duplicating machine be purchased for the grand secretarys office, was adopted. The committee on charters recon mended that in the matter of the al iteration in jurisdiction lines between Uriel lodge of Mansfield and Eastern Star lodge of Willimantic in favor of changes of jurisdiction so that Uric lodge would have all Mansfield and that Eastern Star lodge and Uriel | lodge have concurrent jurisdiction ir the town of Coventry. The report 1 vas adopted.
 New Officers Elected. The election of officers resulted as l follows
 Grand Master-Clarence R. Austin Of Danbury.
 Deputy Grand Master-Thomas 1 Mckenzie of Paucatuck.
 Grand Senior Warden-Leonard J i Nickerson of Cornwall. Grand Junior Warden-Rev pr William F. English of East Windsor
 Grand Treasurer-Stan nley B. Bos- worth of Hartford
 Grand secretary-George A. K1es of Hartford.
 Grand Senior Deacon-Wallace S 1 Moyle of New Haven.
 Grand Junior Deacon-Charles C 1 Perkins of New London.
 Grand Trustees-WIlns l.. Mix O. New Haven: Charles Billings Chapman of Norwich and Islah Baker, Jr., o1 1 Hartford.
 The New Grand Master.
 Grand Master-elect Clarence Ram,
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
.lPOLOGIZES FOR DEATH. Hartford Suicide Wrote Note to
 Friends.

Hartford, Feb. 4.-Carl A. Olaf, 60 years old was found dead In room in a lodging house last night, a suicide by gas poisoning, according to the medical examiner He had been dead about fourteen hours. A note, found near the body read:
 With sincere apologies to you. my dear Jack Ca friend) and to all my other friends. I am down and out"
 Olaf had been breeding for some time over the loss of a position.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

the Downs, off Deal, two miles off shore, Nov. Il.
 German subm" ~ine reported sunk off Dover, Nov. l3
 Audacious-Sunk off the north coast of Ireland Oct. 27.
 Reported raid by two submarines in the Firth of Forth, Dec. g.
 Submarine f1otila tried to enter Dover harbOr on Dec. 10; driven away by fire.
 Formida ble-Sunk off Plymouth, Jan. 1.
 Ben Cruachan, in Irish sea, Jan. 20
 Linda Blanche, in Irish sea, Jan. 30.
 Kilkoan. in Irish sea, Jan. 30.
 TokOmaru, off Havre, Jan. 30
 Ikaria, off Havre, Jan. 30.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
STR|CTEST NEUTRALITY
 BULCAR|A'S ATTITUDE
Macedonian Question Sole Factor,
 Says Premier.

Sofia. Bulgaria, via London, Feb. 3. with reference to the war, is one of the strictest neutrality, and the Mace donian question is the only factor giving apprehension" said the Bull garian premier, Vassil Radoslavoff, to The Associated Press today.
 Our relations with Rumania are improving constantly; trouble from that quarter is not expected, But the Macedonian question is assuming greater proportions each day with the arrival in Bulgaria of hundreds of fugitives from those parts of Mace donia ruled by Serbia and Greece, the the Macedonian institutions. closed the schools and churches and driven off the private teachers.
 Thousands of Refugees.
 Tn Bulgaria at the present time there are thousands of Macedonian refugees destitute and clamoring for aid from Bulgaria It is impossible to say what Bulgaria's action will be. We are waiting, and must wait
 The premier spoke with strong em- phasis. He said that the Macedonian Turks were adding to the problem by looking to Bulgaria for deliverance from Serbian and Greek "misrule, He had no comment to make on the general European situation.
 Tho premier pointed out that the economic condition of Bulgaria was satisfactory, although the country was suffering considerably through the curtailment of imports owing to the state of war in Serbia, the control of the Aegean sea by the British and French warships, and the disinclina- ton on the part of Rumania to per init the transit through the country of goods destined for Bulgaria. At tempts had been made to improve the situation with regard to imports, but so far they hade been fruitless.
 Interested in L. S. Conditions.
 MT. Radosavoff was keenly inter- ested in conditions in the United States and after a discussion of these he outlined briefly the social and economic improvem ents made in Bul- garia recently.
 Bulgarian public opinion is very temperate concerning the belligerents almost sphinx-like. This. how
  discipline. but arises through the fact that the people are inclined to act rather than to talk. It Is gen erally felt here that Bulgaria is ob.. liged to observe an attitude dictated by her national welfare and preser- ! vation. AS the premier said:
 Friends Were Unreliable.
 The recent war demonstrated that !! our friends were unreliable; that We were almost isolated In the Balkans. : This is largely the case today. We have no dreams of a large empire. For us 1t Is a case of one attending . his own affairs.
 Bulgaria wishes to progress as rapidly as possible for the benefit of all its people. and. In this. ex- pansion has no place, But the Mace donian question is one affecting tho members of our race whose domina- tion by Serbia and Greece has pro- duced results diam etricallN opposite to the principles for which Bulgar- ians has stood for many centuries.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
WHEAT RISES NEARLY
 FOUR CENTS BUSHEL
Despite Heavy Margins Insisted On, Trading Is of a Decidedly Lively
 Character.

Chicago, Feb. 4.--Although the opening of the wheat market today was the steadiest for some time it was not long before prices made an advance of nearly four cents a bush el. May rose to s1.63 as against $1.59 1-4 last night and July to $1.41 1-2 com pared with $1.3S 3-S.
 President Wilson's speech calling attention to the prospect that the United States would be called upon heavily for wheat had much influence toward encouraging buyers. Besides there appeared to be evidence of re- newed foreign demand here this morn = ing and of export sales over night
 Despite heavy margins insisted on. trading was of a decidedly lively char acter
 Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros "a f1yt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
DIES FROM SUFFOCATION

Danbury. Feb. 4.-Mrs. Bridget Scanlon Falvey. aged 70. died from suffocation and inhaling the fam cs which practically destroyed the small dwelling In which she lived on Town Hill avenue early this morning. The woman, who lived alone. had been In poor edith and 1t is believed she tipped over lamp when taken ill tEis morning. No near relatives survive.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Washington, Feb. 4.-"Remember the Maine!' Again that famous term will bear concrete fruit in the formal dedication of the national Maine mem moria1 in Arlington cemetery this city. On Feb. 15, the seventeenth an niversary of the sinking of the old battleship Maine in Havana harbor, this memorial will be formally dedi- cated. The memorial consists of the original mainmast of the battleship
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
MARRIED IN NEW LONDON.

New London, Feb A.--David w. Nichols. secretary of the Hartford board of trade. and Miss Isabelle Clark. were married at the Meth odist Parsonage this morning by Rev. C. Harley Smith. They left on two weeks honeymoon trip to Boston and will make their home at 47 Freeman St, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

For that reason we cannot afford 10
 remain needless of the appeals of the Macedonians-but we must wait" !"
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

set :n concrete foundation to re- semble the turrct of a warship. This foundation is a mausOleum fourteen feet high and twenty-six feet in dia- meter. On the sides are panels in scribed with the names of the vic tims of the Maine President Wilson Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Rear Admiral C. D. Sigsbee, retired commander of the old Maine, will speak at the exercises.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04
lgs Appointed eputy.

nstallation of off Master Andrew J. eport acting as in listed by Past Grand Granniss of Litch- endment to the con- Brand lodge submit provide for the hold communication in kar, instead of alter Haven as is now expected that this ome up for action at nunication of the Hartford In 1916.
 Appointments.
 appointments were and Master Clarence Charles w. Cramer,
 master steward, Bridgeport; grand Charles NJ. Beach, and chaplain, Rev.
 Danbury; grand Loomis, Hartford.
 strict Deputy.
 chaplains: Rev. A. Haven, Rev. R. H. e, Rev. Franklin Haddam, Rev. F. vich, Rev. Percy E. He, Rev. Charles 2. H. B. Sloat. Wa es; First district, edict, jr.. New Ca m R. Booth, Dan Lrd W. Kneen--; Boynton, Branford; Rawlings, New Brit lck, Hartford; sev- Crom well; eighth. Jewett City, ninth, Brooklyn.
 . annual report yes- ributes to tho past Hour g. Comstock. 1addam, September past grand junior Tweedie, of New y of Danbury. The D named represen- Eor the grand lodge represent 1t at lictions. a list of nsations being in- gave a summary of nine district depu- eputy Walter N. brd, reported to the he had visited sev- he fourth district, he lodges of New and that he found a most credita ble 'dges in a harmon ter Reports. Ter also gave an seral visitations ne year and made ieth anniversary of If Thompsonville, h anniversary of
 lodge of New 1 hd the 117th ami by lodge of Water 1
 On Saturday af- 1 he grand master, ] gers, laid the cor " Masonic Temple 1 in his report he the exercises. On l
 29, assisted by the grand master me of the new
  pr Union lodge of htinuing the grand count of his visits tdictions Of New
 elsew here. He e to the Order of of which he be- he past year, and ,rk of the Masonic Dn, whose annual P at Sayin Rock, pany with Grand \. Kies, the grand e annual meeting ellington National On at Alexandria, A 3 last year.
 r and the grand pliance with the lodge, met during .sidered the state with a view to de-
 affected the of yes of the grand mate lodges and
 their conclusions hey concluded that e lodge, such as d not come under
 act. The com- d the conclusion Charity Foundation e for any injuries Masonic Home. ould be lia ble for e employed by it.
 recommended the grand lodge regu- of the numerous ently. In closing
 expressed appre- esies extended.
 lrcr Reports.
 faster Clarence K.
 submitted a brief
 OaNa an pccO1lnf
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Strictly fresh native eggs. 33c doz. Russell BrOs.-adNt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros. -advt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-04

Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros -advt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
BRYAN PArHoLooIsT HoNoRED

On account Of illness OF the patholo-
gist with Scott a White OF Temple.
probably the largest surgical institute
in the State and in the South. the
Bryan Hospital has been petitioned to
share a portion OF DIR. McAdams time
with them until their pathologist Is
able again to resume duties. Coming
to us from the Temple institute. known
to require only the very best skill in
this line. DR.. McAdams is being rec
ognized as second to none among the
medical profession of the State. and
II is indeed compliment worthy Of
the highest recognition.
The management OF the Bryan Hos
pital agreed only to share a part OF
DR.. McAdams' time. and this arrange.
ment will exist only a short time. until
the other physician is able to resume
duties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
ATHLETIC CLUB ORGANIZED.

Quite number Of Bryan young men
have organized an athletic club and
will make their club rooms at the DAILY
building over X. NJ. vick's CORRECTION.
cry. Part OF the equipment Of the for,
mer Bryan Athletic Club has already
been installed and other equipment to
make II first class club will be or
dered In the near future. The charter
members are making an effort to In
duce all the boys and young men Of the
city to become Interested. and hope to
make II a thorough success. Athletic
clubs. when rightly conducted. are nex,
to Y. NJ. C. AS and are a great aid to
young boys In helping them physically,
and helps create more interest In man,
ly sports.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
HOLIDAY DANGERS.
Letter From State Fire Marshal 10
Bryan Boy on Subject.


Master John Daily. III.
Bryan. Texas.
My Dear Little Friend:
Your letter OF November cath came
to the office while was away.
am glad you wrote me what your
papa said to you about shooting fire
works. for in every firecracker. every
toy pistol and In every Roman candle
or skyrocket there is very great dan.
ger. Almost every day during the holi.
lday period we read in the newspapers
that some little boy or some little girl.
and even grown.up people. have lost
an eye or finger or was badly burn.
ed as the result Of setting off fire.
works. And we read accounts OF how
houses have been burned and how
firemen have been killed or crippled
running to fires caused by these noisy
Christmas celebrations.
There are many reasons other than
the danger to life. health and property
that could be given in justification OF
the efforts OF our office to discourage
the use of fireworks during the holiday
period, but feel certain that | need
not 20 further to show you why fire
works should not be set off. except by
those persons experienced in their use,
and then only in open parks OF large
clear spaces where full protection has
been provided for those who wish to
witness the display. and where sparks
and fire will not fall on buildings.
Hoping that have answered your
inquiry and with the wish that old
Santa Claus may be good to you this
year, | remain. very truly your friend.
5. W. ENGLISH.
State Fire Marshal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
COTTON LINT BARR
Ed FROM MAILS
The Prohibition 10 on Foreign coun.
tries to Protect Against Cotton
Pests.

Washington. Dec. 2i.-The post
Office department today prohibited the
use of the mails for handling all fore
ign cotton lint except from the Next
can states Coahuila, Durango, chihua-
hua. Tamaulipas. and lower Califor-
MIA. The precaution is taken against
cotton pests.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
sANrA's WHISPERS sINogo.


San Angelo. Texas. Dec. 24.-At the
Lake View school near San Angelo.
Tom Mather. ranchman. while play.
ing Santa Claus. had his whiskers set
on fire from q candle on the tree, Per-
sons present probably saved Mather's
NE. As IT was. his fsce and hands
we're seriously burned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received In the 10.
cal warehouses this season as fol-
lows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
L|EUTEVlNT HUGO
DISTINGUISHED SELF
Grandson Of Great Writer Made Mark
In War Field In Northern France.

Paris. Dec. st.-George Victor Hugo,
grandson OF the great writer. has been
decorated for distinguished service In
the fighting at Navarin. Northern.
France. He is a sub-lleutenant In the
French Infantry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24

Cotton seed, s52.UU per ton.
Bryan spots. liisc. middling basis.
Very little cotton has been brought
into Bryan in the past week. and &C.
cording TO reports from the managers
OF the different warehouses the sales
have been exceedingly small Only a
few bales OF cotton have been taken
from the warehouses within the past
week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
BRYAN COTTON EXCHANGE.
New York.
KILLING HOGS.

We want to remind the people. dur
ing these hog killing times. that we
have a big supply OF
Sage.
Pepper. Black and Red.
Salt. all size sacks.
We also buy fresh spare ribs and
back bones.
HENsARLING NERO. co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
VILLA LEADER At
JUAREz FLED
Succeeded by Terra,ax. Who Assumed
the Command Today.
fBy Associated Press !

10y As*ociaNeu fNtcsl
FL Paso. Dec. Silvestre Terra.
zaz. former villa official. today as
sumed charge in Jurez succeeding
colonel Flaviano Palixa. who fled a.
cross the border last night after n
demonstration by his soldiers because
they were not paid In silver.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
NOTICE.

Or " :. Smith. osteopath. will be
at Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday afternoons OF each
week.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
GALES No ATACARA Ia PLAZA De NOCALES PARA EVITAR
NUEYS DIFICuTADES CON LAS AUTORDADES
De Los ESTADC UNIDOS
E%NA NREES GRETARO De CARRAN VA EGRE GALES QUE SSPENDA
ATAOlE SOBRE LA PLAZA HAYTORENSTA 49,.
MBf PUERTO @NH MMA UNA 0UM TRES MIL @RRCETT HADDG RR TRM

las noIiriaS dr que Gales atacara
a los maylor"niSIaS. Il peSar de que
"l gOblrln0 de- los EStadOS Unid0S
manifesto rrSucltamcnlc que So opo-
nr Il que 81 combaLr cn In linea
frontcriza rS inm"n>a.
En- NOgaIrS :" >igurn hacienda
prrparativoS dr hrlrnSa. pucs el
@obrrnador rSIi diSpucSio a rrpa-
I"r ruaIIuirr aialmc QUE lr hagan
!aS iurrIasi rnrmi@a>.