davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
GRANT INJUNCTION IN
 MERIDEN STRIKE CASE
Application of International Silver Go. Granted Pend-
 ing Civil Suit.

New Haven, Jan. 17.-The applica- tion of the International Silver Co.,, and Manning, Bowman and Co.,, of Meriden for a temporary injunction to restrain their former employees, now on strike, from interfering with their business, was granted by Judge James H. Webb of the superior court.
 The restraining order enjoins the officers and members of the Metal Eolishers, Buffers, Platers and Silver smiths locals 62 of Meriden and 77 of Wallingford, from intimidating persons who seek employment at these plants from otherwise interfer- ing with the peaceful affairs of these business concerns, from picketing and from congregating on the streets near the plants.
 Henry Saunders, Peter VaIenti. Jo- seph Semrau, James B. Hill and Ed ward A. Budrow are specifically men toned by name in the injunction which is to run until the determina- ton of the civil action for $5,OO0 brought by the companies against the labor organizations and individuals which comes up on the first Tuesday of next month
 The men named are officers of the unions concerned in the strike at the Meriden and Wallingford plants of the concern. They are required to give a bond of $1 ,OO0 to observe the order.
 The injunction against all the other defendants mentioned in the com plaint is without bond.
 A hearing on the application was held here recently and at that time Judge Webb reserved decision.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
WESTERN SYNDICATE
 MAY LOCATE HERE
HadIey Furnishing Company Dicl<er- ing for Purchase of John A.
 Andrews Business.

Negotiations are under way for the purchase of the house furnishing and stove business of John A. Andrews on Main street, and it is expected that
 something definite may materialize
 within the next few days. On last Thursday Eugene Brown of Toledo,
 O., a representative of the Hadley
 Furnishings company, called upon
 MT. Andrews and opened up negotia-
 uOns for the purchase of the business also a long term lease on the building 1 MT. Andrews this afternoon affirmed the report that the matter was now pending, and that he would meet rep
 resentatives of the company in New York the latter part of the week The new concern is one of the lar gest dealers in house furnishings in the country. Stores are conducted in several cities throughout the New England states.
 If the deal is cOnsummated it will mean the retirement from business If on of the most successful Swedish
 a small scale MT. Andrews has built up a lucrative business in the house 1 furnishing line. He is also engaged
 in the undertaking business and it is 1 believed the new concern will also ! take over this part of the business
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
MONTENEGRO SUES FOR SEPARATE PEACE
Captured Country Ready to Quit Says Berlin-AuStria'S Grants
TURKS ARE IN RETREAT
British in Mesopotamia Advance As Do Russians in CaucaSians-Dcad- Object to Occupation of Island.

Berlin, Jan. IF, (By wireless to Say ville) The Overseas News Agency declared today that Count Tisza, the Hungarian premier, has announced in the Hungarian parliament that Mon tenegro had asked for peace.
 Montenegro was asked uncondi- tionally to lay down her arms and she accepted, the premier declared, according to the news agency. report, which is as fOllOws:
 Montenegro asks for peace, stated Count Tisza in the Hungarian parliament.
 ''The proceedings under the first paragraph of the order of the day had just been completed when Count Tisza asked permission to interrupt the dis cussiOn. He stated that the king and government of Montenegro had asked the inauguration of peace negotia- tiOns.
 'The announcement created a great commOtiOn in parliament.
 We asked that before hand Mon tenegrO internationally lay down her arms continued the premier.
 Joyful shouts followed this state ment.
 Just at this moment continued the prime minister, the news has ar rived that the unconditional laying down of arms has been accepted.
 Since the preliminary condition has been fulfilled" asked the premier, peace negotiations will be entered in to immediately"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
ARRESTED AT BIER
 OF HIS BROTHER
Harry Marshall Returns to Attend Funeral and Is
 Taken By Police.

The home coming of Harry Marshall to attend the funeral of his brother was a sad affair to the young man, but his cup of sorrow was filled still further when officers of the law called at his home late last evening, and placed him under arrest on a warrant charging him with failing to contri- bute to the support of his wife and son.
 The marriage of the accused and Mrs Marshall nee Miss Annie Gill; gan of Spring street six years ago created some surprise several years ago, but the match was an uneven
 one, and as a result the bridegroom
 left town few months later. Ills whereabouts have since been unknown
 to his wife and the police, who have strived from time to time to locate him. It is said that he has been work 1 ing in Canada.
 The young man took his arrest l coolly under the existing conditions and bore up well under the heavy strain on his mind. Bonds were se-
 cured for him and he was released.
 The wife and son appeared in court this morning when the case was calleh
 but there were no signs of recognl- ton between the couple. The little | boy who was a mere mite at time oi
 his fathers desertion, did not appeal ! to recognize the accused when ht
 arose to plead not guilty to the charge Pleading in a quiet tone to be per l mitted to attend the services Tor ms 1 beloved brother Marshall asked thai | the case go over until tomorrow 1 morning. Prosecutor Klett agreed t' l this and ordered the accused to si l down until the clerk had determined | about the continuance of the bond quietly gazing at the clock which was slowly nearing o'clock, the time set for the funeral services in St. Mary s church, Marshall again approached the prosecutor and informed him of theh sad mission that had brought him back to his home, and which he wished to carry out. Court officials immediately set to work to make this possible, and on the agreement Of NJ. J. Kenney, who went bonds for the accused at the time of his arrest, to continue in that capacity, the accused
 was allowed his liberty. As he neared the door, Prosecutor Klett warned him
 to be present tomorrow, thus saving his bondSman $500.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
Turks Withdraw.

Berlin, Jan. IT, via Wireless to Say ville.--After delaying for a week the advance of strong Russian forces in the Caucasus, the Turks have with drawn their advance posts several miles at some point according to the Turkish official statement of today re ceiVed here from ConStantinOple.
 The statement is as follows:
 "In the Caucasus the Russians re- peated there attacks against Turkish positions on both banks of the Aras suffering heavy losses and especially in the district between Arasa and the Inid Valley. Here Turkish advanced posts retired some kilometres after having delayed strong enemy forces for one week.
 Regarding operations in MeSo- pOtamia the statement says: There has been intermittent artillery fire near kut- Fl l-Amara."
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
BatticS in the Air.

Constantinople, Via Amsterdam and London, Jan. 17, 10:30, a. m.-An of fcial statement issued by the Turk i&h war office says
 "Dardanelles front: A hostile ship on Friday unsuccessfully shelled Sed- dul Bahr. Our soaplanes dropped bCmbs on ships of the enemy off Mudros Con the Island of Lemnos.)
 ''Thc value Of the booty captured hN the Turkish forces now amounts to at least 2,000,000 pounds"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
Russians ISrDlIlScU.

Constantinoplc, Jan. 16, by wireless to Berlin and London, Jan. IT, 9 a. m. An official statement given out to- night declare that the Turks have lepulsed fresh attacks in the renewed Russian AOffensivc on the Caucasus front. The statement says: "Thc enemy on the Caucasus front repeated his fierce attacks in the sector to tho south of the Arasa River as far as the Karadach Mountains All at
 (Continued On Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
FREEZING IN SOUTH.
Zero Line Reaches as Far As Ohio
 River-More Cold Predicted.

Washington, Jan. 17.-The cold wave overspreading the country east of the Mississippi today had forced the freezing line down to the middle gulf of Mexico coast and the line of zero temperatures as far south as the Ohio River.
 Rains and snows mostly light, pre- vailed over the east and south, and sleet has been experienced as far south as Mobile. Continued cold weather is promised for tonight and Tuesday in the Atlantic states, with a cold wave in the south, extending . into central Florida. Warmer wealth er will follow in the interior district s ~ast of the Mississippi.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
FLOODS IN BELGIUM.

Rome. Jan. 17, 9:10 a. m.-ReportS from the Dutch frontier sent by the Amsterdam correspondent of the Cen tral News indicate that Belgium has suffered heavily from the floods, es- pecially in South Flanders. The river Scheldt has risen several metres and the villages of Wcllen. GaVcrc Syn gen and Scheldcrodc are completely inundated.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
AuStria'S OHcr.

Rome, Jan. r, via Paris, $500 a. m. Austria, according to a press dis patch from Athens, is reported to haVc offered a separate peace to Monteno- gro, Austria engaging to guarantee Montenegro all territorial rights In Scutari in exchange for the cession of Mount Lovcen.
 Official announcement was made by the Montenegrin authorities on Sat urday that Montenegro had never ad- hercd to any separate proposal of peace or to any armiStiCe with AE#- tria.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17

New York, Jan. 1.-The British steamship Nauban arrived today from South American ports and reported having been stopped off the port of Rio Janeiro by the British cruiser Vim dictive, which removed one of the steamers second class passengers, said to be a German.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17

Rome, Jan. 16, via Paris, Jan. IT, 1:35 a. m.--The Idea Nazionale says the Serbian government will have headquarters at Brindisi for some time. Premier Pachitch, Liouba Jo- VanOVitch, minister of the interior; M. DrachkOVitch, minister of pubi,. works and number of other gov crnmcnt officials are at Brindisi
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17

The last mention of the Belgica in available marine records notes her ar rival on Dec. 12 at Peysham, England, from Saeunto. Spain The steamer was owned by the International NaV1- gation of Bilbao. Her gross tonnage was 2,100.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
SERBS IN BRINDIST.
Forty Members of GOvcrnmcnt En
 Italy.

Brndisi, Italy, Jan. 16, via Rome, 4 p. m.-FOrty members of the Ser bian government have arrived here from Scutari accompanied by diplo- mats of the allied powers accredited to King Peter.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
I{I.itiSn Inl>N WAGtIi.

nOuncCmcnt was made in the house of commons today that the Turkish forces in Masopotamia have fallen back to within six miles of Kut-IIl Amara.
 AUston Chamberlain, secretary for India, who said the Turks had re- treated as the result of another British victory. The Turkish positions at Waddi, he said, were carried on saturday by the British
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17

Vigo, Spain, Jan. 16, via Paris, l1:50 D. m.-A wireless call for help has been received from the Belgian steam CT Lille, which reports that she IS affre 195 miles off this port.
 The maritime register mentions no ship named Lille.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
MARITIME AFFAIRS
Spanish Steamer Sunk-BelSian Boa6 Afre-BritiSh Steamer Stoppeu anu German Removed.

London, Jan. IT, 10:O5 a. m.-The Spanish steamer Belgica has been sunk. Twenty three members ot the crew were saved.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
WFATTiER

Hartford, Jan. 11.-Eor Hartford and vicinity: Fair continued cold tonight and Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17

Continued on Eleventh Pag".D
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17

(Coutinucd on Ninth Page.l
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17

Continued On Ninth Page.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

with silk frocks, and made OF this
creamy net with delicate hand em-
broidery and scalloping, appears to be
turned around hind e-before on the
shoulders. A narrow, circular strip
surrounds the neck. lying fiat like AN
ordinary round collar OF the Jane Eyre
type except that the opening is at the
back and down the back, half way to
the waist line. hang square pleatings
Of the embroidered net.
There are round collars, square col
lars. pointed collars. scalloped collars,
cape collars and dear knows how
many other sorts Sometimes the
neck opening is V-shaped In front.
sometimes round; often square. And
one may wear as shallow or as deep
neck-opening as personal fancy die
tates this season. Every woman must
be her own guide In this respect, for
what Is becoming to one face is often
hopelessly trying to another. As Il
rule the V-shaped opening Is most be-
coming. for 1t gives q long line that
adds to the slenderness Of the figure,
and It has a way Of softening the con-
tour Of heavy or hard face. And,
II you will look about you any day In
New York. you will find few faces
on women over thirty-that have not
acquired hardness about the mouth.
Jabots and fchus are to be tremen-
dously fashionable this summer-if
one may Judge by signs that point that
way. There are fascinating net flchus,
with little pleated frills all around the
edge which will be the making of sim
pie bodices Of washable frocks. Elbow
sleeves are coming In again, over In
Paris; and the prettiest way to treat
sleeves, when fchu IL crossed over
tho bodice front. II to cut them in a
slanting line at the elbow, finish the
edge with pleated net frills and then
add = little bow Of velvet ribbon to
the outer side of each sleeve and
third bow where the nchu crosses on
the bosom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

turquoise and orchid pinks, folded like
"A tightly drawn scarf about the upper
part OF the figure and faring out be-
low into looped panniers which spread
widely over the hips Seen from "A
little distance. the wearer OF this wrap
presents silhouette amusingly sug-
gestivc of "A peasant girl carrying two
big vessels of water and perhaps this
was the very effect Premet intended.
for she is going in strongly for peasant
styles this season.
Practical Coats Of Silk and Gabardinc.
Stepping from the formal and fan
ciful to the practical, one finds a vast
number of pleasing spring wraps
which may be "worn anywhere" over
any frock; whether the occasion he
formal or informal. In this class
comes "A driving and walking coat Of
tussah in the new bisque shade which
is not nearly as perishable as it looks,
by the way. A bisque tussah coat is
pictured and the style is beyond cavil
for 1t combines infinite chic with
sturdy practically. The loose tussah
coat Is shirred into a shapely trim
ness at the waistline, falling in full
folds over the skirt, At the back the
fiat line is given by a broad pleat in
Vatican style. The full sleeve is
caught in al the wrist in cartridge
pleats over II ilat cuff facing and a
final touch of smartncss is added I'm
the ripple cape which falls to the ell
bow, Very sensibly, with her coat in
such n pale color. the wearer elects
"A hat all black.
Rookie" is the special shade of tan
which you must demand In coatwear
this spring. Rookie" is an indescrib-
able color--a sort OF dust shade tinged
with green. A gabardine coat in
rookie" with full ripple skirt and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

new enormous collar will give any
woman "A smart appearance for street.
travel or driving wear.
one of the best utility coats of the
spring is a smart. trim model in navy
blue gabardine, fitting the figure In
tho new. close fashion to "A little be-
low the normal waistline and then far
ing to Il five-yard width at the hem;
and this hem was not straight around
tho coat-skirt for the latter was
shorter at front and back than at the
sides. giving n very graceful line. The
collar was convertible and. like all the
new collars. was conspicuous by the
amount OF material In It.
The general style OF this blue coat
suggested Georgette's attractive model,
mentioned carlier-iittcd to the wais,
and then naring widely In ripple ef-
feet A coat like this is a costume In
itself. whatever the frock worn be-
meath it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

HE choice between a spring coat
and a spring sult-if one cannot
manage both-is distracting
and puzzling problem this sea-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

tapers to nothing at the point OF the
OF the crepe. also hemstitched. There
are chomisette collars also: the collar
turning back at the front from long,
straight vest portion which slips under
Is Il broad orga andie collar with a seal
loped net hem, the two fabrics Joined
under a line of the most exquisite
hand embroidery. The chemisette is
of organdie. tucked finely and fastened
with little crochet buttons. To match
this collar there are cuffs of organdie
with scalloped hens of net, also em-
broidered.
Collar and cuff sets In very good
style are OF Georgette crepe cut in
deep vandykes at the edge, the van
dykes In turn being finished with tiny
hand embroidered scallops. such
set Is simple enough in style. but tho
sheer material and exquisite handi-
work gives an effect of supreme dis
tinctlon. Particularly French is an
outstanding collar OF sheerest organdie
finished at the edge with corded
hem only. This collar Is two inches
high and Is crisp starohed. and 1t
stands straight up from the neckband.
But-and here is the secret-tho neck
band Is ut least two inches lower than
normal and the bodice Is cut out at
least an inch lower at the back than
1t Is at the front. The cuffs to match
this collar are circular in shape, SO
that they flare well away from the
sleeve when turned back from the
wrist.
For wear with tailored frocks or
coats there are many varieties OF cape
collar; some OF taffeta, others Of linen
or other wash materials one is q
cape collar Of cream colored linen
bound with self-toned braid. This
collar Is square IN cut at back and
front and falls well over the shoulders
II Is moro becoming style than the
perfectly round cape-collar which in
variably adds breadth to the figure
One young woman who has plenty OF
time at her disposal Is making herself
a cape collar and cuff set for wear
with summer morning frocks. The
round cape Is finished at the edge with
scallops and eyelets and tho cape falls
well over the shoulders. The neck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

coats pictured. is the Redfern model
of black and white silk in u big criss-
cross pattern. White stripes cross the
black silk one way and gray ones the
other. so that the effect is soft and not
glaring. The coat is lined with white
silk and this shows itself at the turned
back cuff and at the inner fold of the
collar, which Is truly an impressive
detail evidencing the cut of a master
in its crushed and folded effect over
the shoulders. Take a yard of wide
silk and try to arrange II in the man
ner suggested and then try to make
It stay there, resuming it's correct lines
after the coat has been thrown off and
pulled on again! | think you will be
willing to yield Redfern all the credit
he deserves for this cleverly draped
and entirely new collar. This coat
has straight lines to the waist the
skirt having a circular cut so that It
flares widely at the hem without ad-
ding bulk at the waistline. The sleeve,
divided against itself by corded pip
ing above the elbow. flares in bell
shape to the rolled back cuff, wider.
surely, than ever cuff dared to be
before. Worn as 1t Is. with white
frock. gloves and boots and a big hat
of black straw trimmed with a white
feather ornament, this black and white
silk coat Is infinitely good style.
E,,,ncss Irsu.lIv Over tho u,ns
All 'he frehch wraps tor spring
snow one point Oh resemplance' the
iine at the oacK ID kept AS nat as pos
siDie' from heck 10 heH' Whatever
ruiihsss there Is pe'hs massed at 'he
SIDES over the hips' IN many cases
this Iulihess is re'niorceo WIN hsh'
haircioth racing 80 'hat "hiie the
trock i'seit swings OUT sa!ly from the
ankles the coat Swings ye. more gaiiy
ana haoames s.ihouet'e mas iiVeiy
ana animated eHeot as She comes TO-
waru YOU uo"h 'ne street why Is
1t that the snort sKirts' nut'erihs iriiis
ana harihg coats ot the moment give
women sucn "h ahlI'a'eu s"sses',oi'
Whatever the reasoh' tney eertain,y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

nursery maids wear neat, long coats
of dark blue over their linen gowns;
and blue coats are worn by certain
protestant sisterhoods. There is some
thing eminently practical-yet not
black-about a dark blue coat, so to
have notable smartness a model of
this shade must make itself very dis
tinguished. In her satin and cloth
coat, buttoning from neck to hem
mentioned earlier on this page-Jenny
has achieved this distinction; but then
no nursemaid or business girl on the
lookout for something practical
chooses satin and broadcloth coat
fiaring six yards at the hem.
Another Jenny wrap. pictured today
is Of pearl gray taffeta with bands Of
self-toned soutache embroidery on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
There Is ever occurrences about
snowy cuffs and collar on u dark
frock This year a touch
OF lace Is permitted.

opening is finished with q narrow
turned down collar. also scalloped and
eyelet- -holod. This narrow collar opens
In V at the front, and the larger
cape-collar buttons down the front
from the V with tiny pearl buttons.
The cuffs are three inches wide and
flare trihe. They also. are finished
with scallops and eyelets.
Lace is again very fashionable on
neckwear belongings and one sees a
deal of fllet. cluny and the lovely real
Irish which has been missed for a
year or two on new collars and cuffs
of sheer linen.
The tulle neck ruff without adding
uncomfortable warmth. gives the cos
tune a finished touch and a certain
formality and distinction. 1t Is also
invariably becoming in black or color.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

at the sides Also note the bulky
collar and remember that modest
little turnover collar makes no wrap
modish these days. The collar posi-
lively must arrest attention by its size
or style to merit distinction.
A Prcmct Wrap Whose Queer Shape
Is Its Chief Asset.
Premet loves to do unusual things
and her new evening wrap for wear
over summer dinner and dance frocks
is unusual enough TO be a sensation.
The picture of this wrap shows It's
odd silhouette. the rich brocade in