davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-07

nAnU up the car line prop
HuI.k ositiOn if you want to
UHUN help the university.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
INVESTIGATING CASE.
Police, ON Request Of States Attorney
to Look Up Girls Stories.

Police, ON Request Of States Attorney,
to Look Up Girls Stories.
States Attorney. Hugh M. Alcorn
has asked the local police to investi-
gate the cases of Angelina Bucci and
Theresa; Bernardino. the two young
girls on whose complaint Albert Mar
tine was bound, over to the criminal
superior court under bonds Of $3.50.
In the local court both girls testified
that MARITIME had criminal relations
with them.
Since MARITIME was bound over to the
higher court the Bucci girl has been
sent to the Middletown Home for
Girls and there she signed a statement
for friends Of Marines that her pre-
vious accusations were raise.
Yesterday Attorney F. B. Hunger
ford appeared before superior court
and introduced this evidence and tried
to have Marines bond reduced, al
leKing that his client was the victim
of frame-up.
It is to see IL the young witnesses
have been tempered with by friends Of
the accused that the local police have
ben asked to Investigate.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02

+ 4 nj Fl \ 84+ /
friends, the occasion being her birth
day. She received numerous beauti
full presents. A buffet luncheon was
served
Miss Sara A. Carol, nurse in the
employ Of the health department, will
give an outing to the children in
homes she visits next Wednesday at
Sternoon in Stanley Quarter.
E. Al. Burdick has rendered his
resignation as smember of the en-
ginering STAN hes EN- ploy1 of the city
at Burlingfoif u 81 1.s 81 sgs
The board UP publfe works is In
specting the proposed extension Of
the trolley line in. the north end this -af-
ternoon. 81; II Al. M Il @
Receipts at the city clerks Office for
June amounted to S293.20.
Hotel Bassett newly renovated.
Rooms by day or week.-Advt
Mr.. and Mrs c. e. Hart are at
Pine Orchard for the summer. .
Mr. and Mrs Z. J. Muller are stop
ping In Branford.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
Tells Some Plain Truths.
(Ansonia Sent:neL)

Secretary Lansing riddles the Ger
man contentious regarding the sink
ing of the American sailing ship, the
William p. Frye, with shells that are
furnished by. the text of our treaty
with Germany signed many years ago
but still in full force and effect. He
shows how mistaken is the German
position in sending this case to a prize
court for adjudication by the words
of the treaty itself and he dissents
vigorously and emphatically from the
erroneous contentious of the German
government, which, IL allowed, would
give that government the right to sink
American ships at will whenever en-
cpuntered by her warships or subma-
lrines.
The United States stands now, as it
has stood right along, for the respect
ing Of treaty rights and the. recogni-
ton of the rules Of war that have
been generally acknowledged by all
nations. If we yielded to Germany's
claim in this case we would make an
opening for an endless seriess of sim
liar outrages. Secretary Lansing
sticks to the letter and spirit of our
treaty with Germany And he does
not admit that anything can be read
into 1t or taken out Of it for the
benefit Of Germany. 1t lis great sat
isfaction to have man instead of a
weakling handling the f,reign prob
lens of this nation in the present time
Of stress. It augurs we'll for the
present and better for the future,
when foreign nations forget that we
were ever represented by q Bryan
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
City items

Newly furnished rooms, 81 week.
Hotel Bassett.
Phoenix Temple Of Honor will hold
it's regular meeting tonight In Q. U.
A. M. hall.
The 4tn is almost here, get your
Ere works from Glad ding .---advt.
Miss Margaret seltzer of this city
has been elected to the executive
board OF the New England chapter
Of the Alumnae Of the College Of New
Rochelle.
Lots OF people have been waiting
for the sale at Wilson $. -advt.
Rev. Dr.. r. F. Moore OF bridgeport
formerly pastor Of st. Joseph 8
church in this city, has organized a
sewing circle in his parish. The mem
bers will sew for the children in St.
Agnes Home, Hartford.
Summary silken shirts, reduced
prices at Wilson s-advt.
An extra train from Hartford to
New York will be run Monday. 1t
will leave Hartford at 10 m. and
arrive in New Ynrk at LOB p. nv
Burritt Grange, No 50 will hold
its Fourth Of July picnic with Berlin
Grange, Monday, at the home Of VIII
liam Whiham in Kensington. Each
member is expected to carry his own
refreshments
John j. Gerdes filed an application
today for permission. to. erect barn
at 73 Wells street at a. cost of $3.50.
Mrs. Clarence Townsend Of GLADDEN.
street was pleasantly surprised yes
terday afternoon by number OF
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
RENDERED BANQUET.
Mr.. BodweIl Tenders Banquet to Sales
men-Watch for #. e. Crandall. \

Mr.. Bodweu Tenders Banquet 70 cales-
men-Watch for #. E.. Crandall.
The statesmen OF The Bodwell Land
company were rendered banquet
last evening In the Arcade restaurant
by Mr. BodweII Of Providence. r. T.,
president OF the company. The affair
was arranged for the statesmen in APP
probation Of the excellent results at
tanned during the past month when
the company sold over $4,000 worth
of land at Belvidere.
During the evening speeches were
made by Mr.. Bodwell, Manager F. 2.
crandalI, Mr.. Ely and other members
of The local Office.
Manager Crandal was pleasantly
surprised during the evening by the
presentation of handsome gold
watcf.. from the company. for his eff
forts during the month The com-
pany also announced that gold watch
would be given to the salesman who
dfdthe greatest amount Of business
during the month OF July.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
THINKS GOVERNMENT
TOO EXTRAVAGANT
Connecticut Chamber OF Commerce
to Take up Matter Of Free Seed
Distribution.

p
Too much money is being spent
recklessly and carelessly by the Unit
ed states government in the distri-
button Of free seeds, In the opinion
OF the, Connecticut Chamber Of Com
merce and President Frank Il. John
ston, at the behest Of the farmers and
agricultural classes, has appointed
the following committee to take the
matter up with the federal authori-
ties:
Chairman, r. H. stadmuelller Of
Elmwood, John Rodemeyer Of Ca
naan and James Pratt Of Wethers-
field.
President Johnston also announces
the appointment of the two follow
ig committees.
Directors of summer meeting and
]. outing NM Chairman, Charles M. Walk
er Of New Haven. Fl. r. Branch Of
Norwich and w. A, Howell of Rock
Vile. "a 1865.
BYLAWS Chairman, Charles a
Pease Of Hartford, e. P. Jones o.
winsted and George Burnham o.
Middletown. 81
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
Immigrant Education.
New Haven Union.)

Beyond Il years Of age our COM
pulsory education laws do not apply
SO the real problem of educating or
Americanizing the immigrant lies in
teaching those over 16. New Jersey
leads all states in approaching a soIu-
ton Of this problem. 1t specifically
authorizes the establishment of eve
ming schools by district school board
"for the instruction Of foreign-born
residents, ........ over IA years of
age, in the English language, and in
the form of government and the laws
of the state and Of the United States"
The other principal ''immigration"
states-New York. Pennsylvania
Massachusetts,, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
Wisconsin and Minnesota-provide in
general terms for the creation of eve
ming schools not limiting their useful
ess to immigrants. Practically every
state makes some. provision with ref
erence to the establishment of eve-
ming school by local school boards
The part-time, or continuation
school, Is most directly adapted to
educating an immigrant minor after
he has completed grade work. The
continuation evening school Is espec-
tally fitted to this purpose. New
York, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin, and a few other states pro-
vide for such continuation schools.
With foreign born minors between
the ages of 10 and FL years there Is
some tendecy to study English or
obtain industrial training; but, with
obtain industrial training; but, with
the adult immigrant attitude and de-
sire for instruction are less decided,
an ability to acquire language largely
lost. 1t is with this class that educa-
ton presents special difficulties.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02

volume. Factories that dealt in mil
liens are now dealing in tens of mill
lions It is getting to be question
what to do with all the money that is
&C ming over here. The banks are full
of it. Everybody who wants to Dor
row. can have it at reasonable rates, IL
he has the security. We are sending
out OF, the country so much more than
we are buying abroad that the balance
of credit in our favor is piling up
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
L-z1Rhl5h aR1LLERY -aT n7RDHNEzZEs

an Athens correspondent says, the
Turkish front does not exceed three
and one quarter miles, which artil-
lery sweeps continually. The Turks
are meeting with growing difficulties
in bringing up re-enforcements and
supplies, while the allies have every
facility for supplying their needs. It
Is reported from a reliable source. the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
DECISION RESERVED.

The case of Hertz Shulansky Of
Hartford against John and Mary.
Wright of Newington formerly OF
this city was tried yesterday in the
court of comman pleas before Judge
e. L. Smith. The plaintiff brought
action to recover money on real es-
tate sale. Walsh, Meskin and Roche
appeared for, the. defendants. Deci-
sion was reserved. @
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02

War orders to the right and war
orders to the left, coming and going!
Money pouring in from foreign lands
in sums that stagger the mind. Fac
tories and mills crowded to their
capacity with workers. An order for
500, 900 worth of material given
to the Westinghouse company is only
one incident in the tremendous
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02

enormously, 1t can Sd
who earn. it, OF. course.
earning II beyond their
of prosperity before 4
thing should be upperm'
Of every American.
should not be plunged
unless for very good re
enjoy this period OF
longe as 1t can last
Record.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02

correspondent adds, that German off,
GERS have left Jaffa, in Palestine, an
important port in neutral state, for
Tripoi, to lead the natives there
against the, Italians The Turks, the
correspondent reports, are said to
have gained to. their cause Senussi
chief, who promises a general rising
of the Arabs in Tripoh
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02

Owing to the inferiority Of the artil-
lery Of the. Turkish forces recent
fighting in the Dardanelles has re-
suited in an appreciab1e advance by
the allies, the French troops under
the leadership of General Gouraur,s
command ers Of the French expedi-.
stionary force particularly distinguish
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
ROOM MATE ENLdsTs.

Raymond Baker Of Chestnut street
has received word from w. Sidney
McCan Of Canada, who was his room
mate at Yale last year, that he has
enlisted IN the Canadian artillery and
has q commission as first lieutenant
He expects to sail for Europe late this
summer.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
DE MARCO TO sELD OUT

Joseph DC Marco filed notice with
the city clerk today Of his intention
tc sell his interest IN the restaurant
at IA and Is Railroad arcade to his
axtnaxA Dapia1 - 1etask an JNlx IS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
RI0TING IN PETR0GRAD

BERLIN. Oct 25-A private re port received from Petrograd says that riots have taken place there on several different occasions. The leader of the social democratic party and 3 member of the duna made a demand for the re-opening of the iuma- This was followed by riots that were dispersed by the cossacks. resulting n many being wounded
 The war office today announced the capture of 2,000 Serbian troops and 12 cannons by the Bulgarians- The bulletin further says that the Bulgarian troops have made another advance or Shabatz on. the Save. west of Belgrade. The Serbians have been thrOvSn hack south Of Lueica and Bozevae
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
FRANCES R.
 VAS FOUND Sunk at Mouth Chickmen River, No one There FOUND CAMPFIRE
Parties Left Today and Will Make
 4 Thorough Investigation

The Forest Service boat Tahn returned last evening from the search of the missing gas boat Frances R. and Capt Blo.3gstt re- ports that the Cresl found the Frances R. ashore at the mouth of the Chiknaen river yesterday morn ing. bat found none of the party who were Ogt with her
 When he Tahn arrived on the scene tha tide was n and the boat wzs entirely submerged. but when Msssrs- Roesells and Churchill found her. the pllce house wzs out of water and they went on board but found no signs of anyone. though they were unable 10 get down in the ezhzz- The boats compass ari dsRsey were gone indicating that the party had taken 10 the small boat after tks larger one gcs in 10 sruahae- i Se2rch along the beach disclosed the fact that there hsi been s small camp fire for 2 short tIsns, 2 stew pan belonging 10 the Frances E. WAS found near is- wieh the remains Of s meal In II, al- so 2 mattress. which may have f7oased oat of the pilot house
 Fruzn the indications around ths old camp fire they were unable to deternfne hoE many there were in the party that landed there
 + L fezrs5 that after making ths camp there that they took the smz1 beat and tried to make BsEle Island Hot Springs CT the Roe Point Cannary and that they were czpsizzss
 An examination Of the old cabins ID .~ttse CaickiEe7 rTver indicated tkzt ttey had nos been oecupseG for several nCzshs and the cabins at The month 0f the Unuk rivsr yisli- sd she same result
 The Tahu left the Creel thsre an1 @A 14rA1 A-+M 4A-&- ----r EA<f1~-ci4 -l lE able to make q mora thoro1gh ex- animation af the boat and lezu whether the party took their guns and 6lzzksts with them when shey deserted the boat
 Owing 10 the length q lime they hzvs b.=ez missing there E but little hope af finding them alive This morning ! E. Hickman sszt cut the \ P i boat FalrCz. and George Roun=efel sezt out the Olympic, 10 nzkz thoyozgh seargh Of the shore line for ths party or wreekzg= q their small bo4-
 As stzted II Saturdays Progress sire-Miner. ths Frances P, left Ket- etakzn on Oct ezh-, in charge of @Szndy' Clark. with L N Irwin. ot shs L. s Fish Commission and Mike De Costa az cook 0n board. nte.ting to res1rn in four days
 Nothing more WAS seen ox heard ct thsnn i'll the Tzhn and Creel we-t
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

The Seashores of Bohemia, featur- ing Vim. Shay and Leah Baird, is the story of an artist with no sales for his work, who becomes discour- aged and Is about to give up when chain Of circumstances leads him into a secret marriage and money which gives him fresh hope and he paints his masterpiece from visions of his wife which is afterwards de- stroyed by his rival.
 Two Little Waifs, Lincoln J. Car ter's melodrama, in 2 parts Nellie and Rose are left orphans. one is adopted by 9 wealthy family while the other becomes an actress. After many years of separation they are finally reunited.
 Bob Leonard and Hazel Buckman play the leading parts in. 4 Boob's Incognito. Q comedy Of one reel.
 An entire change of program Wednesday night. Adv.
 If you wear 2s, %, or 90 corset be sure to see Field tomorrow. Ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
THEY THEY CONFESSA
 DASTARDLy PLOT.
Intended to Wreck Plants
 and Munition Ships
ONE GERMAN OFFICER
Arrive in New York and Are Held
 Pending An Investigation

NEW YORK, Oct 25-Rober, Fay and Walter Seholtz, the latter a Lieutenant in the German army, arrived today and gave out the de tails of a plot whereby intuition plants were to be wrecked all throughout the country.
 Pressing them for all the partic- ulars, it was admitted that not only the manufacturing plants had been marked off for destruction. but ships carrying munitions were included in the dastardly plot They are held to answer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
EXECUTION JUST
 SAY GERMANS
Hold Woman Mans Equal
 in Eyes of the Law

BERLIN. Oct. 25-Critiessm aim ed st the German government for it's Aesion in ordering the execution of Miss C2vell, the English nurse. was partly answered in Sn official statement today.
 The statement says that women are to bs consi1ered equal to men III the eyes of the law, and that Ns the crime she hsd committed is pun iSaahle by death. her execution WAS justified.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
ITALIANS SMASH
 OFFENSIVE
Entire Front Is Repulsed
 With Heavy Loss

ROME, Oct. 25- An encourag. ing report was received here today announcing another victory for the home armies. It is reported that the entire front of the enemy has been repulsed and in many places their ranks were smashed, captur- ing thousands of prisoners, guns ano supplies.
 The result of the battle is highl! appreciated by all as on that de pended much of the future oper- ations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
MANY THOUSANDS
 ARE KILLED
When Dede Asatch Bar
 racks Shelled by Allies
FOREIGN CONSULS GO
Due To Recent Bombardment Of
 The Fortification

LONDON. Oct. 25-In the bonn bardment of Dede Agateh, on the Gulf of Enes few days ago by the allied fleet, it was learned today that thousands of soldiers were kill sd when the barracks were shelled. The fort was completely demolish- cd. and the fear of repetition has caused the exodus of all foreign rep resentatives.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
BULGARIANS IN
 GOOD POSITION
0bstructing Route of Re- enforcement to Serbians

LONDON, Oct. 25-That the al- lied reinforcement to the Serbians will be met with opposition is cor, veyed in telegraphic dispatches from Paracine. It is said that large army of Bulgarians has reached q point where re-enforcements must travel through in order to relieve the Serbians. A battle may be ex- pected most any day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
BULGAR|ANS ARE MEETING DEFAT
Their Left Wing Smashed
 by French Serbian Troops OFFENSIVE IS BROKEN
Battle Occurred Near Vlaska Ands
 Lasted For Two Days

ATHENS, Oct. 95 "A report from he front says that the Bulgarian offensive has been broken by the .'rench-Serbian troops in an en- counter that was as furious as de- ermined.
 The French re-enforcements that lrrived lately met and defeated the 8ulgarians from Leskovac to Krus- wac all along the line. This is said be a disasterous turn for the Bulgarians.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
MAY FORGE MONTENEGRO
 TO FIGHT
Large Body of Austro-Germans
 Near Border

LONDON, Oct. 2S-News reached here from Frankfort that the central powers have decided to undertake another campaign. this time against Montenegro. According to this re port, twenty thousand Austrian and German infantrymen with artillery have arrived at Sarajavo. in Bos- nia from Galicia- These troops says the correspondent will soon be dis patched against the Montenegrins. with whom there has been only des- altory fighting for months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
DUMBA DENIES ILL-TREATMENT

BERLIN. Oct. 25-A rumor was circulated that Dr. Dumba had been subjected to ill-treatment on his way home. but this the Doctor de- nied today on his arrival He said that he had a pleasant trip across and was kindly treated by all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
THE ENTENTE DE-
 FINES POSITION
Greece Notified Must Join
 The Allies or Kaiser

PARIS. Oct 25-An agreement has been reached whereby the en- tsnte will notify Greece that she must either join the allies or the Kaiser
 The decision WAS arrived at after 2 discussion of tha situation which apparently demands 8 clear defIn- ftioz of Greecs's intention Should she chose 10 join the Kaiser. the en- seuse will know how 10 proceed and VIII not be hampered ty neutrality
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
HUMBOLDT AND AL-KI COMING

The steamer Humboldt left at ten 'clock Saturday night, with M filler, S. Scaraford and H. Iver1| on as passengers for Ketchikan.
 The steamer Al-Ki left at thred
 o'clock Sunday morning by way f Boat Harbor, where she will takd
 load of coal. Her passengers werd 1ladys, Ruth and Frank Johns, II L. Swift, T. J. Atkins, c. H. Close| George Washburn, F. M. Johns, Al Selin, J. w. Mcfarland, P. Owen < and one steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
A WAR ON 4 SMALL SCALE

PARIS. Oct 2-0ne of the small wars France ls carrying on, but Of which very little Is heard is be ing Mzga1 in TuniS T. consists chiefly Of engagements with bandits frum TrlpoEi who occasionally cross the frontier
 Sueh an engagement. lasting for several days hz. iast been report cd. during which time the French yzryissm 1f 2G0 men held at bay a large number of them until relief arrived
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
VENICE ATTACKED
 BY A|RSH|PS
Buildings are lgnited byEx
 plosives No Deaths 7
AUSTRIANS ACTIVE
Attacks We're Repeated at Intervals
 During The Night

Rome. Oct 25-Repeated attacks by Austrian aeroplanes were expe-- fenced last night over the city. The aerOplanes dropping bombs here and there, resulting in the ignition 0f several buildings and the de struction of considerable propers :. Thus far no deaths have been re- ported to the police.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
SUBMARINES ARE ACTIVE

LONDON, Oct. 25-The Times. to- day publishes a statement purport- ing to come from the adnlirality in which it says that the submarines weeks work on the Baltic alone is eight German ships sunk. The above IS corroborated by newspapers in Copenhagen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
BULGARIA FEARS RUMANIf

PARIS, Oct. 25-Under ve1y cent date, the Saloniki corres1n- dent of the Havas News agcr, sends the following advice:
 French troops having rccei orders not to pass the Bulga1- frontier, Strumitsa has not been cupied by the allies.
 "The Bulgarians are concentraein' troops in Hastein Dobrudja, suppo- edly because Rumania appears to leaning more toward the entente. 4 the same time three divisions C Bulgarian troops are being concen trated on the Greek frontier"
 Big coming event at the Rink Watch for date. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
THE RINK MASKED BALL

The big masquerade dance at the skating rink Saturday night was a grezt success The atteniance was large. ths floor fine and the cos tunes great
 John Hendricks, as the movie com e9ian. Chas. Chapin. took the prize for the bese sustained character Perry Baker. az a Dutchman carried away the prize for the nest eomieszl character Mrs Joe Otto and Mrs Carl ColIens- dressed identicaIly a. like. representing Eslnos. tied for the ladies' first prize
 Jack Close. Frank B1rkhart and Angus MeKinzie, acted as the fudg- es and Forest J. Hunt took s0me Fazhlight photos of the assembIage after they unrnaSked-
 e
 Only one more day Of Fields sale
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
BRYAN CAMPAIGNING

COLUMBUS. Oct 25-Ex-Secre- tary of state Bryan is leading the dry campaign throughout the state. He started speech making tour to- day and will continue until election next week. The drys are making 2 streneous fight
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

PETROGRAD, Oct. 25-A repor from Riga says that another GerIna cruiser was sunk yesterday by :: British submarine near Libau, on t' Baltic. The crew is reported have been saved.
 A Ukase has been issued callil for a foreign loan of three billie and three-quarters. Bonds will | thrown on the markets in the nec future.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
DIR DUMBA REACHES HOME

BERLIN. Oct. 25-Advices just received say that pr. Dumba had reached home. It IS asserted here that the doctor was given a high title on his arrival by Emporer Joseph. Whatever the title may be. is not given.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
SPOKANE NORTHBOUND

The Spokane arrived from the outh Sunday morning. Her Ketchi- an passengers were Mrs. w. A. }ryant and MT. Walter Gray. She ,lso left AT tons of freight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
BULGARIAN COAST MINED

LONDON, Oct. 25-Foreign min isters at Bucharest, have given the world a warning that the Bulgarian coast is mined, and that Bulgarian lighthouses have ceased to operate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
JEFFERSON FROM THE SOUTH

The steamer Jefferson arrived rom the south yesterday, leaving 38 ons of freight for local people. She ook F. s. Wilson, Mrs. Virginia itamp and George Inman north from aere.