davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-24

she has been attending the Lewiston
normal.
The regular society department
maintained Saturday is abandoned
this week, but will be resumed again
next week.
Dr. Elva Daniels and little daugh-
ter will spend Christmas with rel
atives in Lewiston. They will re-
turn Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. n Brown and chill
dren are in the city to spend the
Christmas day with Mr. Browns
mother, Mrs. G. o. Brown.
E. S. Barton returned yesterday
from Spokane where he had been on
business connected with the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester company.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Kube of Grange
vile have arrived in the city to spend
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. d. W.
Greenburg. They are parents of Mrs
Greenburg.
Mrs. Mary Howard arrived in Mos
COW last evening from Bellingham,
Wn. Mrs. Howard was formerly a
resident of Moscow and is here visit
ing her many old friends. She will
spend Christmas with her brother,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-24

ALBERT Dygert and sister, Mrs. Laura
IBeardsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Keane are
enjoying a visit from their daughter
Mrs. w. H. Mason and her child of
Vollmer. They will remain over the
holidays. Mr.. Mason, who is publish
ing the Vollmer Spokesman is ex-
pected this evening.
Sunday at the Christ Scientist
church the subject of the lesson SER
mon will be Christian Science" Gold
en- Text, Rev. 22:1, "And he showed
me pure river of water of life, clear
as crystal, proceeding out of the
Throne of God and Of the Lamb"
NJ L. Marks of the South Omaha
Mule company, who has been buying
horses, mares and mules for shipment
east, presumably for the belligerent
armies, will leave for Camas Prairie
points during the next week. Mr..
Marks has made extensive shipments
from this point.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-24

Following an annual custom, G. B.
Green, proprietor of the Moscow
steam laundry, today presented each
one of his employees with the firm
more than a year a Christmas pres
ent Of a sum of money equal to a
weeks salary. To others with the
firm less than a year were also pre-
scented with a substantial cash pres
ent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-24
CARD OF. THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
and heartfelt appreciation to the many
friends whose many acts of kindness
consoled us in the loss of our little
son.
10 MR.. AND MRS. C. A. TUFTS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-24
Old Custom still Prevails.

Old Custom Still Prevails.
The Christmas feeding of the birds
Is still prevalent in many OF the prov
inces of Norway and Sweden. Bunches
OF oats are placed on the roofs of
houses, on trees and fences, to fur
nish them with their share OF the
Christmas bounty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-24
Weather Forecast

LEWISTON, Dec. 24.-FOre-
cast till p. IN. Saturday: Un-
settled tonight and Saturday;
probably rain or snow.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
City Mems

John Goodrich leased today a room at Il Spring street to Frank Kall for one year for $16S. It is said to be used as .bottling works.
 F'rank~Ginsburg of 6S Hayford avenue and Eva Wexler of 91 Sey- mour street have taken out a mar riage license.
 Mayor Quigley left today for Suf- field. He will return about April 1.
 John Ryan, an employe of the water department, has received word of the death of his mother, Mrs. Bridget Ryan, in Bridgeport Mrs. Ryan was eighty-six years old.
 Articles of incorporation of the Squillaciote company, a $50,000 cor poration, have been filed with the city clerk. Of the capital stock $1,00 is paid in.
 The public schools closed today for the Easter vacation. They will re- open a week from Monday.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
DIVORCE DECREE FOR
 MRS. GRACE 1. D|CCLE
(Continued From First Page.

(Continued From First Page) which resulted in her fracturing her shoulder.
 At that time Diggle was acting wild " and his wife begged the physician to remain at the house as she feared khe might cause trouble. Diggle told the doctor be thought his wife was trazy and he suggested that the physician give her sleeping powders 10 keep her quiet.
 pr. Paul Waterman and Dr. Fred rrlck E. Simpson expressed the kplnion that Diggle showed symptoms
 paresis. They had examined him shen he entered the san1tarium in Hartford. They considered him men ally. unsound.
 The presenting of testimony ended with the stories of the doctors a t the equest of Judge Case, the latter con- idering it unnecessary to hear any plore witnesses.
 The Diggles are we'll known in iainvlle and vicinity. Since the ouple became estranged Diggle has cen living with her brother on eroad street, Plainville, his wife occu- lying the beautiful home which they Iuild few years ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
City Hens


 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs Peter Flood, of 1888 Stanely street
 William Elliot of 19 Kelsey street is critically i'll at his home with pneumonia.
 The business meeting of the Senior Luther league of the English Evangelical Lutheran church of the Reformation will be held at the home of Lewis Recknagle, 110 Camp street, this evening.
 Small ribs roast pork ? 1-2c. Cole hans Market, Park street-advt.
 The deacons of the. Swedish Luth- eran church will hold a meeting in the church parlors this evening.
 Rev. John Mcdonald of St. Michaeps church, Hartford will preach the sermon at the Lenton ser vice in St. Mary's churc.l ta:s evening. Rev. John T. Winters has returned from Bermuda feeling greatly i'm proved in health.
 Department Commander Frederick V. Streeter and staff of the state c. Post in Rockville this evening.
 The cast to present the comedy drama 1884" under the auspices of w Working Girls club will hold a re- hearsal this evening in Judd's block. All members are urged to attend.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
William F. DOnnclly.

Word has been received of the death in New York last week of WI liam F. Donnelly, formerly of Grove street. this city. It is understood tha { he was killed in an automo obile acci- dent.
 MT. Donnelly was about thirty five years old, was born in New Britain and lived here for years. He went to New York when his family moved to that city about ten years ago. Those who. survive are his parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Donnelly; three brothe Attorney James Donnelly, Martin, Donnelly, editor of the Bronx Sen tinel," and John Donnelly, and a sis ttr, Miss Minnie Donnelly
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
SVEA ANNIVERSARY.
Will Be Celebrated This Evening With
 Cabaret and Entertainment

The Svea Social club will celebrate the tenth anniversary of it's organiza- ton with cabaret dinner and enter tainment in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall on Arch street this evening",
 There were five charter mempers in the club when it was organized in 1905. It has now a mem bership or over 125 and is one of the strongest organizations of it's kind hereabouts.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
TWO BOND ISSUES SOLD.
One Firm Successful Bidder for Both
 School and Sewer Bonds.

Clark Dodge & Co. of New York and Hartford was the successful bid der for New Britains $170,00O school bond issue and $9O,OOO sewer bond issue at meeting of the board of finance and taxation this noon. The firms bid on the school bonds was S17O,795.77, and on the sewer bonds $91179.
 Other bids made on both issues were as follows:
 Richter & Co. S260, ,204.96 Harris, Forbes & Co. 252, ,670.60 Estabrook X Co. ........ 259,2S4.0O Merrill, Oldham & Co.,. 2615O54O
 The bid received from the Kissel, Kinnicutt company was on school bonds alone. It was s169,597. The school bonds will draw interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent. and the sewer bonds at the rate of four per cent.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
FURTHER GAINS MADE
 BY RAILWAY SHARES
AtehSen Distinct featut--. -.Reldihg - Also Strong.

New York, March 26. Wall St, 10 30 a. m.-Prices again moved upward in rhe early stages of today's stock marked the activity ceentering mainly around the railway shares, in which further gains of l to 3 points were made. Atchison was a distinct feature, its excellent, statement of earnings for February contributing to it's advance. Other issues of strength included the Pacifics, Baltimore & Ohio Louisville & Nashville, Reading and New Haven. American Smelling, which opened with some heaviness, soon reversed it's position. showing Il substantial gain. Bethlehem Steel was strong, but United States Steel was relatively heavy.
 Close.-The strength of Reading and weakness of Bethlehem Steel were the principal features of the final trading. The closing was strong.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
ANOTHER BRITISH STEAMER SUNK BY
 GERMAN SUBMARINE
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) termined engagement they were re- pulsed a@
 ''The fighting at Hartmanns-Weil- erkopf still continues.
 '"Tne Russian attacks on the lakes to the east of Augustowo have been repulsed.' ~
 French Official Report.
 Paris, March 26, via London, 3:30 D. m-The official statement given out today by the French. war office says:
 "Yesterday was calm along the greater part of the front, with almost continuous rain. Attempted attacks by the enemy between the Mouse and the Mozelle were easily and imme- diately repulsed
 "The enemy made two attacks at Bois de Consenvoye and Bois de Caures, northward of Verdun, three at Eparges and two at Bois Le Pretre.'
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
GOVERNMENT DAM BREAKS.

Ellensburg, Wash, March 26.-An old government dam at Lake Kaches broke today, according to reports re- ceived here. It is also reported that d wall of water twenty-five feet high js rushing towards Ellensburg. An un- confirmed report says that Gle Elum and Easton are under water Resi- dents along the river here have been ordered to vacate.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
GENERAL AUTOMOBILE
 BILL UP IN HOUSE
Registration Fees oa Pleasure Cars
 Remain Unchanged.

Hartford March 26.-Both branches of the general assembly worked dili- gently today and handled more busi- ness than on any previous Friday this session. The senate attendance was large. There was no roll call in the house
 General Automobile Bill.
 The general autom obile bill was re- ported to the house by Chairman Mcdonald of the roads, rivers and bridges committee. This is the bill which has been looked for with much interest. In the matter of registra- \ ton fees those on pleasure vehicles kremain unchanged. The fees on com knercial vehicles are graded according to weight, and heavy feees are i'm . posed upon trucks which run over five tons in weight The fee Tor d { one-ton truck is made fifteen dollars; one and half tons S20; two tons S25; two and a half tons $30, and so on up to ten tons wherein the fee is $225. For each additional ton over ten the fee is fifty dollars. The bill provides also that a police officer or r constable, making an arrest for vio- Ration of the automobile law must wear the badge of his office con- spicuously displayed on his outer wearing apparel. The change in the muffler restriction says that machines must be reasonably untitled between 9 ID. n., and a. m. Manufa cturers and dealers are placed upon their good faith in operating cars under their special licenses.
 Secretary Given Power.
 The secretary of state is given the -right to determine the actual carry ing power of a vehicle, regardless of its horse power. He could also exer- else his judgment in determining the status of a motorcycle With a side car attached In hearing charges of vio- ations of the law the secretary of state may have them in any country and may use any court room for the purpose, anl may be attended by sherlH or deputy to preserve order, the sheriff fees to be included as a portion of the costs. Automobile travelling through streets and ap- proa ching trolley cars which have stopped to discharge passengers, must come to a full stop not less than ten feet nor more than 25 feet from the 1 rear of the car. The automobiles may then proceed at a reasonable rate of 1 speed. No local authority is per- |
 
 mnted to make any regulation relat- i ing to speed of autom obiles It is l understood that no bill will be re- 1 parted to control the use of head l lights on automobiles owing to many. ! 1iFculties in meeting this problem.
 Isbell Has Bill Tabled
 When the bill relating to attach | ments made upon property of m ersy-- bers of voluntary association after Judgment, was called up from the ta- ble, MT. Taylor of Danbury offered . long amendment and spoke upon It. This bill has hearing upon the so- called Danbury matters case Mr. Is- ! bell, of Ansonia, had the bill tabled in order that the amendment might 1 be printed.
 MT, Hyde called up the clairvoyancy 1 bill on a motion to reconsider and l 1 MT Martin of Orange had this mo-, 1 tion tabled. This will permit action 1 on the bill again next week
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
sc wtHON|
 BASHBAL1
Loving NRarsie<
 school Aftern
Principalar1

Principaliax11 Grammar yur' [ awarded . g cup ball team otion
 Dions of theol ba 1t was recs by George Blood.
 rules, the cull bd cection roor the Last year. ited in
 A captainleaeu Of the schoo noyv| Games are Il Md Wednesday a'hUra from 4:45 to o'cId
 The Missesbel Maude Bunnechen will spend th sterI ing Washingto. C. other teachers tal
 Miss Mabel-ry. Principal FreI is ( tended leave osen, is substituting her
 The schools ed annual Easter sss. open Easter May,
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-An elegant room tene- ment, corner Arch and Hart. Tn incest in this locality. With or with out garage. Steam, gas and cleo
 tric. Hardwood finish. Telephone.
 Window shades and hall lights fur
 nished. Rent reasonable In .auire WeXler, 439 Arch. Telephone l311-2. .-- ~-- 3-26-6
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Maud Muller ....' Winirred B. Kehoe N,innehaha ......... Nora F. Heller Queen Boidicia :. Emma M. Schnell Lady Clare ::+.: 7. ' Julia Ragalis Tranquility ]. l2ts. E. <, 4. 7 Mary May
 Presentation of plon1as-Superin- tendent Stanley H. Holmes.
 Piano Duet-'In the Arcna'' ....
 .... .......... Kipling Fl oWard Wesche and Arthur Prescher
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Mildred DezakoSky.

Mildred Dezakosl1y, little girl who was pupil in the third grade of tht Smalley school, died this morning, . victim of diphtheria
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
AMBASSADORS EFFORTS FAIL.

Roma. via Paris, March 26, a. m. -Effprts of Prince won Buelow, the Perman ambassador, to bring about n agreement between the Italian and Austrian governments regarding the ession of territory have definitely ailed. according to the Agenzia Ma 1onale, which says it is informed that Ehen the last courier from Vienna lrought to the ambassador Austria s nal terms they were of such a na- ure that he did not consider it worth hile to submit them to the foreign ffice here It is reported that Prince on Buelow has resigned the role of aediator
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Lars JOsepllson.

The funeral of Lars Josephson was held this afternoon from his late Elm street home and later from the Swed- ish Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Oh man officiated and intermcnt was in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
SUPT. HOLMES TO
 PRESENT DIPLOMAS
At Evening School Graduation To- night-Thirty-scy Members
 
 in Class.

Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools will present diplomas to q class of thirty-seven at the conclusion of the evening school graduation exer- cises at the Central Grammar school auditorium tonight. The following program will be carried out: March-"Connecticu March .... Anna Nevulus Arthur Prescher, David Rooney Words of Welcome .......... ...... Bernard OlShansky True Americanism ......... Lodge
 Victor kajaskas Violin Solo-'IntermeZzo ...... ........... Cavalleria
 David Rooney The County Fair .....-.. Burgess
 Anthony Casella Violin Solo-"The Flower Song
 Anna Nevulus
 Vision of Fair Women
 Characte Dreamer ......... Marie T. steiner 80 Peep ......... Helen c. Sheehan Red Riding Hood d........
 ...... Florence R. Temkin queen of May ..... Aurora F. Socin Mother Queen of May .....
 Bella WaskowitZ Gypsy Queen .'. .... May Tormay Goddess of Night . Mary Gawelek Isortia .... Helen NJ. Gasiewsky i,ride ............. Anna Nevulus
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
srsSrrR]
Col. Desclaux [ Ma FouSuil

Paris, March 9
 Francois Descla tort general in the hch with stealing mify < victed today anentl y ears solitary cneri tary degradation. Hid dered removed fin
 legion of honor.
 Madame Bechothe| man, in whose he q were found. alsoas by the court mhal to two years inronl dier named Vergi WI of aiding in the eftA Dne-year sentence. Al were deered
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Qssian Sanford Bennett, son of MT. kd Mrs. J. $. Bennett or I54 Lincoln Ireer. is home from Peekskill Mili- hry Academy for the Easter recess. lis room mate, Drew H11is of Texas,
 Ms guest.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of. the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by F. w Eddy, National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

christened the city. Permysl is the Russian form of spelling the name of the city. The strength of the gar 1ison exceeded expectations. It was estimated that at the start of the
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
c4pPEo aU57FzqWs RUs5zq1vs ~ TpoNT 0T ppzE0Y5A

siege six months ago the garrison con- sisted of 160,0 900 men. The Russians at once fed the starving people and cleaned up the city, which was in an insanitary condition.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
THE WAR
WEDNESDAY.

President Wilson's second note to
Berlin on the sinking of the Lusitania
was transmitted to Benin. With its
completion William J Bryan ceased
TO be secretary of state. having re-
signed rather than sign it. Robert
Lansing, counsellor of the state de-
partment, has been appointed acting
secretary of state for thirty days.
Dispatches to Cologne say that the
Austro-German forces have cut off a
Russian army in Bukowina and that
the advance in Galicia continues. Pc
trograd reports that the Austro-Ger-
man advance has been checked at
all points.
Italian forces are advancing upon
the Austrian positions east Of the
Isonzo river, in the movement upon
Trieste.
Berlin admits that the Germans
have evacuated Neuville st. Vast,
north Of Arras.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
summary.

After a battle of great fury, which
began on Friday afternoon and con.
tinued all Saturday and throughout
Saturday night, the French at dawn
on Sunday defeated the Germans near
the town of Souchez and drove the
kaiser's troops from the railway sta
tion near Souchez, a position of great
strategic Importance.
The arsenal at the Austro-Hungar-
ian naval station of Pola, on the Adri.
attic, has been almost entirely de.
stroyed by bombs dropped from an
Italian airship, according to the Mes
sagero.
Severe fighting is taking place in
the north from the Bzura-Rawka front
to the Dubysa. On the Rawka the
Germans assert that they succeeded
in penetrating the Russian position
and took 500 prisoners. They also as
sert that they successfully stormed
Russian position north of Przasnysz
and repulsed a German advance on
the Dubysa river.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
FRIDAY.

Petrograd officially announces that
Russian forces repulsed a German at
tack on the Dneister river, taking 600
prisoners and a large quantity Of ar
tillery. The Germans, who are report
ed as having 100000 men in the move.
ment upon Lemberg, Galicia, are also
said to have been repulsed thirty
seven miles south of that city, and
near Shawl, in the Russian province
of Courland, near the Baltic.
Italian forces, striking at the line
of Austrian communication between
Innsbruck and Laibach, have captured
Ploeken, fifteen miles from the main
road between the foes army and base.
The army moving against Trieste is
sixteen miles from that city.
French gains in the fighting north
Of Arras are reported from Paris. Sew
eral German trenches near Arras and
Lille have been captured. Berlin says
the Germans have repulsed vigorous
French attacks in the Champagne.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
CANNON.

Mrs. Sturgie Williams, aged forty
eight years, died on Thursday after
noon, June 10th, from heart disease.
Funeral services were held at Wesley
Church, near Seaford, on Saturday af-
ternoon. The remains were taken to
Seaford for interment. She leaves a
husband and four children also many
friends.
Mrs. Mary Willin, of Seaford, has
been visiting Mr.and Mrs. .FrankAdams
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Wainwright
are the happy parents of fine baby
girl.
Children's services were held at
Cannons on Sunday evening. The
proceeds amounted to $500.
Mrs. Ada Allen had tooth extract
ed last week and is suffering with
neuralgia.
Roland Elzey, of Tennessee, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Elzey.
Miss Esther Allen, of Connecticut,
is spending the summer with her par
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
LONG NECK.

Albert Baylis and family and Mr..
md Mrs. Thomas Robinson and son,
notored from Philadelphia on Sunday
md spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Lingo.
Chas. Scott, Jr., was seriously in
iured a few days ago by falling from a
load of hay, striking on a pitchfork,
three points of the fork entering the
aeshy part of his limb between the hip
and knee. Dr. Beebe, of Lewes, has
charge of the case.
A. L. Joseph who is in Philadel-
phia hospital has passed through a
successful Opeation and is doing very
nicely expecting to return home soon.
Miss Annie B.Lingo,of Philadelphia,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. D.Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Steele, of Piney
Grove, were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Steele.
Mrs. Peter Joseph, who has been
very sick for the past six months, suf-
fering with a complication of diseases
is still very sick, and at the advise of
her physician is expecting soon to go
to a Philadelphia hospital for an op-
GRAFTON.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
Reading Woman Slain; Husband Held

Reading Woman Slain; Husband Held
Jealousy is blamed for the murder
Of Mrs. Kate Seibert, forty-two years
old, who died in the Homeopathic
hospital in Reading, Pa, after she was
found in her apartment with her
throat slashed from ear to ear.
Her husband, George Seibert, forty.
five years old, blacksmith, was ar
rested and held without bail, charged
with murder. He denies all knowledge
of the affray, but the police claim that
blood stains we're found on his shirt
and hands.
The couple have been separated for
some time, but according to several
the husband was seen leav-
ing the house a few minutes before
the woman was discovered.
In her ante-mortem statement to
District Attorney Heinly the woman
is alleged to have charged her hus-
band with being her assailant.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
sAruRpAX.

Russian forces have resumed the of.
fensive both in Russia's Baltic prov
inces and in Galicia, according to off.
cial statements from Petrograd. News
dispatches say a Teutonic division
$4,000 mem has been wiped out in
Galicia. Berlin reports successes at
Przasnysz, in north Poland, and at
Sochaczew, west of Warsaw.
Gradisca, said to be the main key
to the defense of Triste, in Austria,
has fallen into Italian hands.
Allied troops are reported to be
near the town of Gallipoh, close to
the neck of the Gallipoli peninsula, in
the Dardanelles operations. Constan.
tinople reports the sinking of Rus
sian destroyer by a Turk warship in
the Black sea.
Paris reports the capture Of a vast
quantity of arms and ammunition in
Neuville St. Vaast. Berlin announces
that French assaults in north France
have been driven back.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-18
THURSDAY,

Italian forces have occupied the
Austrian port Of Monfalcone, an i'm
portant shipbuilding center. The Aus
trians have tried unsuccessfully to
food the borders of the IsonzO river,
and have abandoned a strong fort near
Rovereto.
Dispatches to London confirm the
news that Austro-G German forces have
driven in between the Russian armies
in the southeast, separating the army
in Galieia from that in Bukowina.
They are also moving upon Lemberg
from Galicia. Petrograd says the Ger
mans are retreating near Shawl, in
the Baltic province of Shawl.
Paris reports violent artillery en-
gagement between Lorette and Sou
chez, France, and says the Germans
have bombarded Neuville st. Vast.