davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
It's a case of addition and

It's a case of addition and
not division
The recent opening Of our
new store at Fifth Avenue
and 4lst Street, making four
stores in all, does not mean
that we have divided among
the four the stocks we used
to have in three.
1t means that we have
added to our stock another
large storefull of Spring
clothing and everything else
that men and boys wear.
1t means that since all our
stores are connected by pri-
vate telephones and are man.
aged as one store, this large
addition to our total stock
will let US give even better
service in all our stores.
If it should happen that
your size in some special pat
tern you fancy is not at the
store you're in. it's instantly
available if it's in any one of
the other three stores.
So more than ever this
Spring we're ready in the
broadcast way to take care Of
every Quitting need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

Are you a "Longfelo' or a
"Shortfelo"--or a Regular
Fellow?
We have the unusual thing
special lines Of pajamas to
fit men of the different types.
ROGERS PKKr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. 1.-THE at 3Sth St.
-Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at <lst st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

were hurrying from Florida to Tarrytown. where Mrs.
Rockefeller. ST.. lies dead, was the nth from the
front of the passenger train. Below. John d. Rookie
Teller, Sr. is shown looking at the wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

The top picture shows the locomotive Of the
Atlantic Coast Line train in collision with the engine
of a freight train at Milford, Va. The special
car in which John ID. Rockefeller and his son
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
MERGER DEPENDS PoPEs.
Cardinal Denies Plus X. and Benedict
 XV. Favored Belgium Enemies.

Rome,, June 17,-via Paris, 1O:45 a.
 "A pastoral letter by Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop of Mahnes, Bell gium. is published today by the Cor ricre D'Italia. Tn it the cardinal says in part: Since the commencement of the war designing persons have consistently spread the report that Plus x. and Benedict XIV. favored ou, enemies financially and morally and rad, by their weakness, failed to recognize the right of the Belgian people.
 This is a calumny. The simple and magnanimous heart of Plus x. was incapable of any complacence toward injustice, Benedict XIV. has done for the Belgians all that he could. His first Pontifiical benediction was for us. He himself charged me to say to you in his name that twice, nothwithstand- ing his slender resources, he has made generous gifts to Belgium. He has had the paternal kindness to send us two comforting letters, and especially a letter to support our courage in the difficult moments in January"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
NEW YORKERS WED
 AT MIDDLE HADDAM
Gouverneur Morris Carnochan. IT,, Takes Miss Eleanor Taylor for
 His Bride.

Middle Haddam, June 17.-Miss Eleanor Taylor, daughter of Howard Taylor of New York city. was married to Gouverneur Morris Carnochan, jr., also of New York in Christ church here today. The service was read by Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, of Call vary church, New York and Rev. An thon T. Gesner, rector of the church.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Hartshorne and Miss Caroline Wyeth, the best man Godfrey Taylor. q brother, and the ushers F. G. carno- chan, Murray Taylor, George Parker and Herman Schwab.> all of New York.
 The wedding breakfast was served at St. Clements. MT. Taylor's summer home overlooking the Connecticut river. a farm on which the Taylor family has lived for 194 years.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carnochan departed later in the day on their wedding trip. the destination being South America. A special train brought upwards of a hundred guests from New York city for the ceremony and the breakfast.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
DANISH SHIPS DENIED
 AMERICAN REGISTRY
Commissioner Refuses to Transfer Vessels Because No American
 Money Was Invested in Them.

New York, June 17.--Refusal to transfer number of so-called Dan- ish steamships to American registry because no American money was in vested in them, has been made by Eugene T. Chamberlain, United States commissioner of navigation in the de- pertinent of commerce, it became known here today through a letter to that effect received by the New York Maritime Register from the commis- sioner at Washington.
 The steamships involved in the transaction are said to have sailed in the past variously under the German, Danish, Dutch and Norwegian flags.
 In his letter Com missioner Cham berlain says that the Danish steam ship Gotland, until recently the Greek steamship Lenidas Cambania, re- ported to have been sold to Americans is not entitled to American registry, ."beca use no American money was in- vested in this or seven other ships re- gently purchased under similar con- ditions, and the bureau of war risk insurance and American consuls have been notified that these ships are not entitled to the American flag.
 MT. Chamberlain state that Ger man ship owner had placed at the disposal of Copenhagen merchant a large sum of money to make several purchases of ships in February and March, but that since the imprison ment of the Copenhagen men by the Danish government for the violation of Danish neutrality the deal has been handled by Rotterdam man. Over $1,OOO,000 is involved" the commits sioner concludes. r
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
GIRL COMES FROM
 SCOTLAND TO WE'D
Child Hood Romance of J. Miller and Ina Watson to CuIminate in Mar
 riage on, Thursday.

With the sweetheart of his child hood days now on mid-ocean enroute to this country, J. Miller, Of 732 East street, has made all preparations for their wedding which is to take place next Thursday at his. sisters homo at Wood Haven, l.. l.
 MT. Miller is native of Scotland, and while living there wooed and won Miss Ina Watson When he came to the United States his fianacee re- mained true to her promise and on last Friday she sailed from the Brit ish Isles on the Steamship Tuscania. The boat will dock at New York on Sunday and Mr.. Miller will be at the wharf to meet his blushing bride.
 MT. Miller is employed at the Cor- bin Cabinet Lock company and is pop ular with his friends. After their marriage MT. and Mrs. Miller will make their home at 73O East street, where the young husband-to-be has prepared home for his bride.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
GERMAN SUBMARINES CLAIM MORE VICTORIES British Steamer and Oil Tank Vessel Sent to Bot
 tom.

San Francisco, June 17.-Tne oil tank steamer Desabla, under charter to the British government, was sunk by a German submarine off the coast of North Scotland Monday, according to cablegram received by Robert Mitchell, treasurer of the General Pe- troleum company, from Andrew Weir, a British oil f1nancier
 Weir's cablegram, which was made public today, conveyed no news as to the fate of the steamers crew.
 The Desabla was built in 1913 for the General Petroleum company and was operated for a time on the Pacific coast.
 The vessel was of 5000 gross tom mage. It held charter from the Bank Line but was re-chartered by Weir to the British government
 London, June IT,, 1:09 D. m.--The British steamer Trafford, of 234 gross tons and owned in Liverpool, has been .tprpedoed and sunk by German submarine. The crew was saved
 The attack took place in St. Georges Channel.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
PERRY CASE TO GRAND JURY.
Charged With Second Degree Murder
 for Death of Charles Dunham.

Winsted, June 17.--The grand jury for Litchfield county was called into session here today to consider the in- formation against Wilbur Perry. un- der arrest for killing Charles Dunham. at the Perry home in a remote section of Barkhamsted on the night Of June l. Nine witnesses were subpoenaed.
 Perry is charged by the state with second degree murder. Three wit nesses were examined during the morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
BRITAIN cc,NEcTcUT THURSDAY JUNE r. e-TwELvE PAGES
PLANS TO SETTLE
 TRADESMEN'S STRIKE
Mayor Thompson of Chicago Opens Negotiations to Bring t6,000 Car -
 pentcrs Back to Work.

pentcrs Back to Work.
 Chicago, June 17.-With- the strike of Chicago's 14,000 street car men ended by the acceptance of arbitra- tion, Mayor Thompson laid plans to- day to settle four building trades strikes which have forced 15O,ooo workers into idleness since April.
 The mayor opened negotiations to bring the 16,000 striking carpenters back to work by asking James Kirby of Indianapolis, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners to come to Chicago for con ference. In addition to the carpenters. there are 10000 painters, 1,200 structural iron workers and 900 fathers on a strike. .a=n
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
THREE TURKISH SHIPS SUNK. Laden With Troo4s Greater Part of
 Whom We're Drowned.

London, June IT, 6:05 p. m.-The' Star received today a telegram from Athens saying news had been received there from Mudros that British submarine torpedoed and sank three Turkish transports, loaded with troops, in the Dardanelles above Ma gara. The greater part of the troops and crews are said to have been drowned.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

The Island of Imbros is off the en- trance to the Dardanelles straits. A warship damaged in the straits might we'll take refuge there. A story was published recently that the British Rattleship Agamemnon had been sunk by the Turks, but this was categori- cally denied by the British govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
YOUNG GIRL MISSING.

Attention of the police has been called to the strange disappearance of fifteen year old Angeline Bucci of 106 Hartford avenue, who has not been seen since Tuesday. Coincident with the girls disappearance is that of Joseph Rowe, boarder at the Bucci home. Both were employed at the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
URGE REGENCY FOR GREECE

London, June IT, 1u:z0 a. m.-A regency for Greece, on account of the serious illness of King Constantine, is urged by the newspapers of that country that support the policies of former Premier Venizelos, according to despatch from Athens published by the Star today
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

Washington, June 17.-Admiral Howard, commanding the Pacific fleet was under orders today to pro- ceed immediately to Guaymas, on the west coast of Mexico, with 300 blue jackets and 300 marines and to dis patch this force twenty miles inland. if necessary. to protect the Americans menaced by the Yaqui Indians. The Indians had threatened to annihilate all foreigners.
 Orders to Admiral Howard to pro- ceed to Guaymas were sent by the l navy department following confer ence between navy and state depart ment officials | State department advices said that the Indians had declared war on Ger mny, Mexico and the United States.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
F. i. PLATT GIVES
 $loO TO BoYs' BOY CLUB 3
Total Contributions Now in
 Possession of Herald Amount to $2O5.

F. G. Platt, president of the New. Britain Machine company led the procession today in the size of con tributions to the fund being collected by the Herald for the erection of a home for the New Britain Boys club. MT. Platt contributed S1OO. E. H. Dawson, president of the American Hosiery company, was new con- tributor today, his offering being $25. Attorney M. H. Camp, clerk of the court of probate, contributed $5.
 The contributions received up to date by the Herald follow:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
MAY JOIN TAUNTON.

Thomas Sheehan of Bassett street expects to sign within a few days with the Taunton club of the Colonial league. Sheehan is pitcher and outfielder and has played with Swarthmore and Villa Nova colleges. He is a heavy sticker.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

The aim of the committee in charge of the campaign is to collect $10,O00 and a systematized plan for carry ing on the campaign will be an- nounced in the near future.
 The Herald in presenting these names gives only those whose money has been received and is being handled by this paper for the committee in charge of the soliciting. Hon. A. J. Sloper, it is understood, has donated $10O, but his contribution has not yet been received by the treasurer, who will be accountable for the amounts mentioned in the Herald total barring typographical errors. Checks or cash will be received by any of the com mittee or at the Herald office. Please make checks out to New Britain. Herald" Boys club fund.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
BRITISH wARsHIP AGROUND.
Turkish Aviator Reports Observing
 Ship of Agamemnon Type.

Amsterdam, June IT, Via. London, 1o:35 a. m.--A despatch has been re- ceived here from Constantinople say ing that according to the official an- nouncement Turkish aviator reports having observed a British warship of the Agamemnon type aground in Ke- f;,la Bay, Island of Imbros The deck of the vessel is almost completely sub merged.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
.LANpERs DIsAppRovEs.
Believes There Should Be Advisory
 Board to Colnmfss toners.

Councilman Landers is not in favor of abolishing entirely an advisory board to the board of public works and the water commission as was done last evening by the common council.
 Tt is unfortunate" he said today, that the council in expressing it's emphatic disapproval of Councilman Curtis method went so Tar as it did. Such a board is a support to both commissions and some way should be devised to have it appointed
 MT. L,anders described last nights council meeting as 'one or the worst performances I have ever seen."
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
U. s. FORCES OFF TO FIGHT YAQUI INDIANS
300 Men of Fourth Regiment Aboard Colorado Sail for
 Lower California.

San Diego, Cal, June 17.-With three companies, totalling 300 men of the Fourth Regiment, United States Marine Corps aboard. the flagship Colorado Admiral Howard command ing, sailed from San Diego at 9:35 a. m., today for the lower California coast.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
Father BojnoWski Iden| ters, Expert Says m
 Written on Prisoners ]
ALCORN FORCES STR|
 LINK IN STATES

of Father Zebris and Eva
 tis Was Closely Assocda
 Peter Kralxas--witncSsex
 Latter Suddenly Leaving
 the Double Killing.
 Rev. Lucyan Bojncwsl<i.
 the church of the Sacred
 the trial of Bernard Montv| murder of Rev. Joseph x@ Eva Gilmanaitis in this cid night of February in sup< today, identified threatenin
 which had been sent to him
 ing money under the penalt fciting his life. William H an authority on TypewrItef reputation has been made in ly famous cases. swor- rnaf opinion these letters to Fad nowski were written on a t3 found in the possession of
 snd Peter Krakas in Wi1I This was the most impor1s forged in the chain or evi1| States Attorney AIcorn toda
 Other witnesses, who knez vid and Krakas while the tI in this city, told of conversat
 had with Montvid in which tinually played on one note- ceipt of threatening letters hI zebris and the fact that he ~| have been killed had he acou1 the demands contained ii tn3
 An unusual &hture that the eyes of many persons in f1 room late yesterday a1 occurred when Montvid. uhI| led from the pen. dropped q front of the chair in wh} brother from Chicago was The brother succeeded in possession of the communicat| what it contained is not kno~l
 Court opened shortly af| o'clock this morning. The atm| was fetid and as Montvid 4I his lawyers he frequently wiu& bedas of precipitation from h Before court Montvid's broth versed earnestly for some ffu Lawyer Day. The brother's resemb ble those of the accuse marked degree, but he is a taller man.
 The bullet found in Father was offered as a states exhihi
 States Attorney Alcorn surr as his first witness today, Mrs. daughter of officer A. J. Hich| who rented room from Nf Mrs. Otto Brother of ssO Arch She testified that in January x Montvid when he came to Rr' house with Krakas to rent a 1t was Mrs. Raynes who open door to admit the men and asked her if she had any ro, rent. She called Mrs. Breith later the two men were introdi Mrs. Raynes as MT. Nelson nl Morris" The witness said stayed at Breither's house abo days. On the second day afl murder Mrs. Raynes saw N some medicine and n to her. Do you want a taste 2
 Murder Talk scarcs Mont,
 No. what do you want to me like the priestg' she replied appeared very startled until that I was not serious and n said They'll never catch thoI lows, they did their work too cl' She said Montvid acted SO susr y that she went home and to father and he told her to wafe all she could. At another told the witness he was Der. but could also mix drugs. l never talked much, but M talked freely. Both men free told the witness they were tns men.
 Mrs. Raynes told Attorney ps she has already made cleirn z offered for the murdnre rest through her father.
 Secs Krakas at Funeral.
 Adam scibokos. beer teamster for John skritulsixy, lowed Mrs. Raynes on tho VI stand and he recognized a picf Krakas as, John kelson | sa' in the afternoon of February A.' kas asked Adam to find him Ing place and he took him t house but Krskas des1ined to
 (Continued on Tenth Faaa
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
700 KILLED DURING
 REVOLT AT MALINES
Traveller from Ghent, Arriving at Lon. don, Declares German Soldiers
 Fired Into the Crowd.

London. June a7, 4:05 p. m.-The Central News publishes despatch from Amsterdam saying that a trav- eler from Ghent, Belgium, brings re- port of a revolt last Tuesday on the part of the inhabitants of Malines. German soldiers fired into the crowd, and the traveller says TOO civilians were killed
 The Amsterdam correspondent says no confirmation of this narrative has been received.
 Since this occurrence, according to the traveller, Malines has been isolat- ed by means or electrified wire fences.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

tcontinued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

econtinued on Tenth Pass. ]
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

Adam Scibokos, beer M teamster for John skritulsiss.
 lowed Mrs. Raynes on the wit stand and he recognized a pictur Krakas as, John Kelsoa | saw in the afternoon of February A.'| kas asked Adam to find him a bo Ing place and he took him fo house but Krakas desiined to b
 fltHf --A-------- l 5 N'
 (Continued on Tenth Pna.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

A large audience GATHERED at the
High School auditorium Sunday
evening to listen to the baccalaure.
ate sermon by Bishop Funston, of
Boise. The music was furoished by
a chorus choir composed Of represent
atives from the Methodist, Presbyte-
rian and Episcopal churches. One
nice feature OF the musical part Of
the program was the hymn sung by
the Junior choir of the Episcopal
church, composed Of Florence Greene,
Beatrice and Eleanor King. Frances
Pollard, Violet Bicsoe and Elizabeth
Edwards. Rev. Quist OF the Presby-
terrain aud Rev. Crabtree of the
Methodist church assisted in the
services.
Bishop Funston directed his re-
marks to the members of the gradu-
ating class although his advice and
counsel could we'll be taken by every
person present. He spoke chiefly
about Solomon, what opportunities
he had, what good he accomplished,
aud how he forsOok the teachings OF
his forefatheTs and fell into sin and
idolatry. From his life he DIRE"
many lessons beneficial 10 the pres
ent generation. He showed how the
young men and women we're under
obligations TO the state and nation TO
put forth their best efforts to become
noble men and women and good citl.
zens. His sermon was most interest
log aud instructive. Bishop Funston
is always accorded a warm welcome
whenever he visits Salmon and the
good his visits do cannot be estimst-
pd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
Foreign Orders no Attraction.

The f. Mayer Boot & Shoe COM
pany of Milwaukee has, within the
past few months, refused cunsidera-
tlon of oders from several European
nations ageregatinR over 5000, 600
pairs OF shoes.
This immense volume of foreign
business vas turned down by the
Mayer company because OF unwilling
ness to see the great amount Of
lea her represented In such a guam
tity of shoes, 90 out of the country
at the expense OF the American con-
sumner. To fill an order of this mag
nltude would require the hides OF
$50, 600 cattle for the uppers alone
and 100000 more hides would he
needed to supply the sole leather,
making total of 500, 900 full grown
cattle to fill the bill
Figuring each shoe to occupy a
space of II inches, the six million
pair of shoes, IL placed in sinRle file,
would stretch out over the country
for a distance of about 2272 miles, or
from Milwaukee TO San Francisco.
Withdrawal for the domestic mar
ket of great quantities of leather
which would, under normal condi.
tions, be consumed in this country,
naturally decreases the available sup
ply and, OF course, increases tie cost
of shoes to the American user.
This protective action on the part
Of the big Milwaukee manufactures
Is verv concrete and practical APP
plication of the "America First -
idea. Gem State Rural.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
THE BOUNTY LAW.

The following from a recent issue
of the Capital News will be of inter-
est to the hunters of Lemhi county,
The bounty law passed by the last
legislature effective today provides
for the payment OF 81. so each for coy
Dtes, Wildcats and lynx: $40. for bear
or wolf and S25 for cougar or noun
tain lion, according to information
secured from the state veterinarian's
department. Persons killing any
such animals must make affidavit
that they were killed on or after the
first day of March, 1915, aud they
must present the entire skin of each
animal with all paws attached, and
1t will also include the skin OF the
head with both ears attached, the
lower and upper lips, feet, etc., etc,
to predatory animal Inspector, who
is to be designated by the state vet
erinarian, who will detach the four
paws from the skin and mail them to
the state veterinarian with the atft-
dayit. The postage or expresSage and
the affidavit must he furnished by
the p rty-spplVing for bounty.
S ction OF the act provides that
any person who shall make any false
affidavit for ire purpose of obtaining
said bounty, shall, upon conviction
thereof, be punished by fine OF not
less than one hundred dollars nor
more than five hundred dollars, or by
Imprisonment in the county Jail for
not less than 30 days nor more than
six months.
The county commissioners are re-
quired by this Law to levy a special
tax of three mills on every dollar of
ass ssei valuation OF sheep, one mill
on the assessed valuation Of ca tie,
one mill on tile dollar OF the assessed
valuati of all hogs, and e.half
MILL on the dollar OF the assessed val
uation OF horses within the Tespec-
tive counties, which moneI is paid
into tie state fund and paid out as
bounties.