davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Meet to Support Income Tax.

A mass meeting will be held at
Cooper Union tonight by the People
Institute TO Lrge support Of the Ad-
ministration in its effort 70 get add
tional revenue by a progressive in
come tax. Frederic c. Howe. Commits
s,oner OF immigration. will preside.
The speakers will include John J. Hop
per. Frederick c. Leubuscher and J. =.
Coughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

Mrs. Morrison, who was married two
weeks ago 70 Lieutenant Charles Nor
rison. L. s. y. had been housekeeper
for her brother since their father died.
The brother felt the absence of his
sister keeniy. He had also been i'll and
had had to give up his business. Mrs.
Morrison Is Frustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
BROTHER CUTS THROAT
WHEN SISTER MARRIES
She Returns from Honeymoon
and Finds Him Dying.

New Brunswick, y. J., Feb. g. Mrs.
Gertrude Macdonald Morrison returned
from her honeymoon this morning TO
visit her brothers, Edward and Walter
Macdonald. She found Edward lying.
Load. on the carriage drive. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Discord in the Family.

Since the tragedy friends and neigh
tors who were in daily contact with
the family have been comparing notes
End so it has come 10 official ears that
when the front door of the Richmond
Avenue mansion was closed and the
shades were drawn the house was fire.
ouently an armed camp divided against
itself
The financial relations OF the family,
as the stories now begin to foat into
the District Attorneys Office. led not
only to much Giscord but 10 social
clashes. One woman. the wife of an
official of a large manufacturing com
pany. TO whom Mrs. Teiper confided
many OF her domestic troubles. prob
ably will be interviewed tomorrow by
Mr. Dudley.
To this woman Mrs. Teiper ia said
to have described family squabbe
in which she was struck and Knocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
NAVY CODE LOST;
COURT-MARTIAL TWO
Battle Signal Book Missing from
the DESTROYER Hull.

San Francisco, Feb. "a book CON
tanning the secret battle signal code OF
the United States Navy has been lost
from the torpedo boat destroyer Hull
and. according TO adyices received TO-
dly from Washington. the Navy De-
rartment has ordered the court-msrtial
nj the Mare Island navy yard Of Lieu
tenant Herbert A. Jones. commander OF
the reserve torpedo hotilla and OF the
Hull. and OF Ensign Robert d. Kirk-
patrick. executive officer. in whose joint
POSSESSION the book was.
II the book canno, be found or II us
destruction. unread by outsiders, can
not be proved, naval officers say that a
complete new system OF secret COM
munication for the navy may have to
lie provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Buffalo Officials Learn of
Trouble Among Auto
Murder Victims.
YOUNG TEIPER'S
WATCH IN FIELD
Battered Tlmepiece Found Be-
longs to Son Who Still Is
Held by the Police.
from s,.r Correspondent. o, n. rtioun,

from q S,sr Correspondent O, Ths Tribun.
Buffalo. Feb. 3.-The circumstantial
rcfutation Of John Edward Tciper's
negro highwayman story was practical
ly clinchcd to-day, when the young
brick manufacturers missing watch
was found within stones throw or
watch's throw Of the bend in the
Orchard Park highway where Teiper's
mother and brother were beaten 10
death last Sunday night.
One OF the physical points .uhstan-
tiating Teiper's narrative was the abb
serce of his watch. Although valuables
carried or worn by the others in the
party had not been disturbed, Teiper
asserted his watch had been wrenched
from its chain by the robber. If that
be so. in the light Of this newest de-
vclorment 1t was n peculiarly unbusi-
nesslike highwayman who dealt with
the Teipers-a highwayman who
walked off the road and threw away
the one thing of value he had gained
by killing two persons and mortslly
wounding a third.
District Attorney Dudley regards the
44l4htlAk VI AHt NdNNH Ms VI HAlNt ~
much Importance "a Teiper's admission
that the revolver from which, it is be-
lieved, bullets were shot into the bodies
Of Mrs. Agnes Teiper and his brother
Frederick, was his own.
The watch was not the only sensation
the day brought forth. In It's course
the mystery surrounding a possible mo-
tive for the crime other than robbery
began to clear way.
For years the Teipers had been
known in Buffalo. both in social circles
and in the business world. with which
their control Of the Buffalo Structural
Steel Company connected them. as ar
ideally happy family. As they appeared
in public they were children devoted 70
their mother and a mother equally de-
voted to her children three shoulder
10 shoulder brothers and sister who
gas a "pal" to each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

Washington. Feb. 3.-Navy Depart
rent officials are alarmed at the battle
signal books disappearance from the
DESTROYER Hull Of the Pacific fleet. II
tie book or its contents should reach
8 foreign government before II Ia
found. the departments entire system
OF war signals would hive 20 be re-
,ised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Continuing today and tomorrow
Saks.Made Suits
for Men-reducedt to
$18
were $50, $28, SIS and $23
and still worth those prices
Small charge for dlterations)

(Smau charge for alterations)
There is one feature Of this sale which you ought
not to overlook, and that is the opportunity it
affords to save not only these liberal reductions
on former prices, but the sure advance in future
prices War has brought about the highest prices
ever known for woolens and all the paraphernalia
of clothes-making, and you can add to the saving
YOU make in Saks suit this February the in
creased cost of buying such garment next Fall.
The original prices of these suits
the actual vaues-the savings velvet
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
GRIP AND NEURASTHEk|A

There is form of neurasthenia that follows the grip. Doctors call it "post- grippaP' neurasthenia. One of the foremost medical authorities of New York city in lecture in the interna- tional clinics, said:
 Broadly speaking, every victim of the grip will suffer from post-grippal neurasthenia also. Lowering of ner- yous tone with increased irritability is the most striking effect of the disease, languor of mind and body, disturbed, ftful sleep and vague pains in the head and elsewhere The treatment calls for rest and a tonic.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills, a non-alco- holic tonic, are particularly suited for building up the blood and strengthen ing the nerves after an attack of the grip. The rich, red blood expels the lingering germs from the system and transforms Respondent grip victims in- to cheerful, healthy, happy men and women.
 If you have had the grip get a box of Dr. Williams Pink Pills now from the nearest drug store and begin the treatment at once.
 On request we will send you free pamphlet, Building Up the Blood," which contains chapter on the grip. Address the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N, f,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
ENDEAYORERS ENTER
 WORLD WIDE RACE
New Britain C. E. Union to Work
 for Increased Numbers

At a meeting of the offices and di- rectors of the New Britain Christian Endeavor union held in the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon it was voted to enter the Campaign for Millions' movement which is being taken up by all the young peoples societies .n the world. It is . challenge made by Dr. Clark. the founder of Christian Endcavor. Tine program follows and is to be completed by August l, 1917.
 One million new members fo- our societies; one million new church mem bers; one million new dollars for missions; one million new members Of the peace union; ten thousand new societies. twenty thousand new com rades of the quiet hour; ten thousand new members of the tenth legion; ten thousand new Christian Endeavor experts; five thousand new life work recruits; increase in temperance edu- cation.
 This program is proportioned out to each state, union and they in turn proportion a share to each local union.
 The local proportionment is as fol- lows: five hundred new society mem bers; five hundred new church mem
 
 missions; five hundred new members of the peace union; five new societies; ten new comrades of the quiet hour; five new legiOnaries; five new C. F.. experts; three new life work recruits.
 Howell Richards, vice president of the Union, was elected general chair man of the campaign. The follow ing were given charge of the follow ing subjects to be worked up and can vassed in each society: Fred Straus- berg, increase in membership of SO- cieties; J. C. Gripp, increase in church membership and comrades of the quiet hour; Miss Elizabeth Rogers, in- crease in contributions to missions and new tenth legionaries; President Louis Bruemmer, more new societies in the union; F. w. Yergin, more life work recruits and Christian EndeaVor experts; Fred Stevens, increase in temperance education; H. L. Newell more subscriptions to the C. E. World and Connecticut Bulletin.
 Easter Services.
 Other activities announced were. The union sunrise service at the South church at o'clock Easter morning and Easter sunset service at the Baptist church at 6 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
MAKE VOTERS SLOWLY.
Saturday Only 227 Qualified Out of
 List of Sir

In sharp contrast to the strenuous work two years ago when over 400 voters were made the first day, the se- lectmen and town clerk made but 227 Saturday and restored p to the list The ito be made" list contains S17 names and unless there is a big rush late this afternoon and tonight many will remain unmade, as during the first hour this morning the officials had qualified but twelve.
 Most of those made qualified for the primaries and caucuses, the bulk regis tering as republicans. All republicans registering will be permitted to take part in tOmOrrOw's primaries as will those registering as democrats in the democratic caucuses and the sixth ward primary. They will also be permitted to vote at the democratic city convention Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

he has already appeared in court four times, his chief offense being gam bling. After some reading of the statutes it was found impossible to commit hi into the reformatory, so he was fined S5 and costs. The po- lice say Carroll does not work, but induces younger boys to "shOot crap with him and thereby get enough money to spend.
 Those arrested with Carroll were, Jacob Zipko 16, Edward Zipko 15, James Wray 16, Fred Becker 16, Iis mund Uckenavich 16, and Peter Gus man 15. Edward Zipko was placed on probation, Wray and Gusman were discharged and the rest were fined $1 and costs each.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
HEBREWS VOTE TO
 CONTINUE SCHOOL
At Mass Meeting Held Last Evening $500 Is Raised and $500 Is
 Promised.

At a mass meeting of the local He breWS held in Talmud TOrah hall last evening it was voted to continue the Hebrew school and a plan for raising s 5000 to carry on it's work was evolved. Before the meeting ad- journed $500 had been donated to in- sure the reopening of the school in side of a month. Pledges for over 1000 were received and this money will be used in remodelling the build ing.
 Officers were elected as follows:
 President-S. WaskoWitz.
 Vice president-A. Levin.
 Financial ecretary-Georgc Cans.
 Recording secretary-J. Teitulbum.
 Directors - Benjamin MarhOlin, Rabbi Segal, Morris Schupack, Mrs. l.. Nair, A. BcssOff. I. Kramer. J. Rap Ian. Dr. Morris Dunn, A. AiSenberg J. ROthfeder, J. Birnhaum. $. Menus, Nj. kotkin, M. Birnbaun. x. Miller. NJ. Fucker, A. Berl<OWitz, Dr. Aaron Pink us, B. Gordon. $. Berkowitz, Fred Wrinkle, J. Goldsmith, A. Kranowitz, E. Goldberg, $. Shurberg.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
MARCH MORTALITY

The wintry month of March reaped death toll in this city of tiftN-nine, of which tWenty-three were under five years and twelve under one year. The causes of death are classified as fol- lows: Measles, ,: CerebrO spinal men, ingitis, ,: diphtheria, 2 erysipelas. 1 {; consumption, ,; pneumonia, 1T; bron- chitis. 1: diseases of the nervous sys- tenn, 4: heart disease, [; all other causes. f&
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
City Items

Pte for Orson F. Curtis for Mayor tax rate reduction.-advt emuel J. Coburn of Sangerville, IS visiting in this city. months mind mass will be cele- Rd at St. Mary's church Wednes- 8morning for the late James Ben Amonth's mind mass was celebrat- @ St. Joseph's church this morning H1e late Miss Rose Crosby. Sn't forget United Singers fair. @Pr hall, tonight.-adyt. @mas CrOscby of East Main $ has entered the employ of the d as linotype operator. for Orson F. Curtis for Mayor # ocking tor further salary gra bs. # Chamber of Commerce advises 2mhhrs to be careful about be- g affiliated with automobile s which offer reduced rates on < les. etc.
 '. NJ. T. X. & B. society min will hold a rehearsal this eve # the home of Francis Clyncs. 8 Eeloin is rccuperattng from & Illness.
 Misses Elizabeth and Margaret and Ollie Shcrncy of Mcriden guests Of Miss Mary Nj. Woods street.
 Alice Cotter has returned from bort where she wGs the guest B Bessie Burns.
 Saturday tWenty-one cases of
 have been reported to the a department. A case of d1ph- bn Franklin street has been re- afrom quarantine.
 f.cs Cutie has sold to Joseph her, ct ux land and buildings on street.
 Iatch a5 administrator of the of Patrick McQuire has sold PAP Hartford avenue to Mary ian and Charles Yesainan.
 St.crn of Edson street is plan take up his residence in He.
 Xurre1t Events club held
 this afternoon at the home of
 H. Warner of Lincoln street. Warner has returned to NVor- ech aftur spending tho spring
 a1 his home in this city
 Itn E. Barbour of Stanley
 recovering from his recent
 German singers society will et Swedish Singers fair. Tur-
 t0night.-advt.
 avaDaugh shop, 40 Pratt St,
 have wonderful display of
 wns, Hats. Every department
 Skilled dressmakers for ldvt.
 nd Mrs. Michael German of
 r street quietly observed their fifth wedding anniversary Sat br Orson r Crutis for Mayor, sosed to waste of public funds.
 hrah \. Keevers, a graduate
 nnecticut Training School for 8a New Haven in 1912, has be-
 york here as assistant to Miss
 rroIl, the tuberculosis nurse.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
TWO CHILDREN MISSING,

The Hartford Humane society has notified the local police that Elizabeth and Alice Wilson, sisters, arc missing from their home on Franklin avenue. AS the children formerly lived in Lin wood and Chapman streets in this city it is thought possible that they have como here.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
,UGtRUNi-M-M.

Not only are the robins and blue birds here in quantity, but suburban iteS report that the peep frogs have begun their nightly song a certain proof of the arrival of spring.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
AN-AGAN- RYAN.
'oung Man to Take Hartford
 " Bride.

DLkdSs
 cement is made of the ap- wedding of Miss Kate How of Hartford to Benjamin flanagan of New Haven, for Ehis city. The wedding will
 at St. Peters church, Hart Hay morning, May 15, at 8 hagan is a brother of pr. Flanagan of Maple street recently was employed at Erwin's in the cost depart is at present in charge of Estem at the Rappan Mfg.
 Haven. The young couple their home in the Elm city.
 is the daughter of MT. and |rd J. Ryan of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

reported. Of this, $200 will go to the city pension fund and the rest to the benefit fund. During the last quarter. the society has paid out s135 in benc- fits. The relief fund has at present $1,4S7.41.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Piles Cured in to If Days
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles First application gives relief. soc.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Wm. ZieGler for registrar -advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Martha Washington council, D. of A., meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Pride Circle, L. F. meets at 277 Main street
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

FTREMEN'S BALL A SUCCESS.
 The annual ball given by the Fire mems Pension and Relief association n New Years eve was a financial success and at the quarterly meeting held yesterday profits of $352.UJ were
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Wm Ziegler for registrar. .adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Tegner lodge, o. of ", meets at 39 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Wm. Ziegler for registrar. -aOVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vote for Wm Ziegler for registrar -adEt
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Events Tonight

Tess of the Storm Country" Ly- Ceum theater.
 High class motion pictures, Fox's theatcr
 Vaudeville and moving pictures Keeney's theater.
 Curtis rally, Bentz's hall
 Mattabessett Tribe, l. O, R. M. meets in Judd's hall.
 Working Girls club meets at 2Ao Main street.
 Gerstaecker lodge, I. 0. c. F. meets in Turner hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Vim. Ziegler for registrar.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03

Other activities announced were.
 1 The union sunrise service at the 1 South church at o'clock Easter | morning and Easter sunset service at 1 the Baptist church at D. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-03
Proud of His Record.

PrC;!G Of JitS Record.
 So excited he could hardly wait until his name was called, Thomas Shunt Of NeWinEton appeared to be proud of his police court record. Or- GCer Rival arrested him at the depot Saturday for drunkenness and the man was impatient to tell Judge Mesllill that he had been arrested once bCfore-but not for drunken ness. He was arrested for stealing meat, he said. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed.
 Davis Case Continued.
 Victor Davis. Jr., was arrested early this morning on a charge of os- saulting Zigmund Markievitch. The case was continued until tomorrow morning in bonds of $50.
 Arrest King Of Crap Shooters.
 Joseph, known better as "Speckled" Carroll, king of the crap shooters" :" and six of his henchmen were ar rested by Officer Hart at 10 o'clock Saturday night as they were indus triouSly engaged in Trolling the bonos'' under the electric light in front of t39 Beaver street. Although Carroll is but seventeen years old
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-28
SAYS GERMANY WOULD PAY :.
$50O,0O0 FOR VESSEL SUNK
Wtttig Testifies at Bomb Plot Trial
That Fay Declared Money Was i:
No Object.

New York, April 27.-The German
government was prepared to pay $780,
900 each for the destruction of ships
loaded with war supplies for the Al
lies, Lieutenant Robert Fay Of the
German army, on trial in the United
States court for conspiracy, was quot.
ed as having informed Carl L. Wittig,
q witness for the prosecution.
II asked him." testified Wittig, q
chemical engineer, If he knew what
100000 was, and he replied that
money was no object in this thing
On trial with Fay are his brother
in-law, William Scholz and Paul
Daeche. Wittig said he told Fay and
Scholz that in placing bombs on ships
with which they were unfamiliar they
were placing innocent people in jeop.
ardy." =
'Scholz declared" added the wit.
ness, that they knew what they were
doing, that Max Breitung was telling
them on which ships ammunition was
being shipped"
Breitung is also under indictment
for the alleged conspiracy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-28
AL AMERICANS AT DURANGO Ao~
VIsE0 TO LEAVE cITY-U. 9.
CONSUL CONSIDERS 60 :.
ING TO BORDER. 4,
PAPERS CARRY ON VIOLENT il:
: ANTI-AMERICAN AGlTATI0lf
Reports Of Outbreak at saiina Cruz.
After Eight Between Troops Of u.
Q. Force and carranza Soldiers 70
>. at ParraI, Reach San
! Diego, Cal.

Nuevo Laredo, Mex, April H.
General Aware Oregon, Mexican war
minister is en- route to Chihuahua, ac-
eording to an apparently authentic re-
port here. This 10 taken to Indicate
he expects to meet General Hugh L.
Scott either in Juarez or Fl Paso.
Torreon, Mex, April 27.-American
Consul Coen, at Durango, has advised
all Americans to leave the city and is
himself considering the advisability
OF going to the border. A serious sit
uation has been caused through tho
violent anti-American agitation which
has been carried on by the Durango
newspapers since the American SOL
diers and Mexicans clashed at Parral.
Anti-American Outbreak.
San Diego, CAL, April 27.-Reports
Of an anti-American outbreak at Salina
Cruz, state Of Oaxaca, Mex, after the
light at Parral, between troops of the
United States expeditionary force and
Carranza soldiers or civilians were
brought here by officers of the steamer
Roanoke of the California South Sea-
Navigation Co.
The sentiment against Americans
was so intense, the officers said, that
the vice consul requested Captain R.
D. Dickson to take his ship to sea.
without waiting to load the remainder
OF the freight piled on the docks for;
shipment north.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-28
TWO U. S. SOLDIERS KILLED
IN CLASH WITH VILLISIAS
oodd's Cavalry Surprises and Route
Bandits at Tomachic-Six Mexi-
cans Lose Lives,

Field Headquarters, April 27.-(Via+
wireless to Columbus, N. M.)-Two
American soldiers were killed and
three wounded in an engagement be-
tween cavalrymen under Col. George:
A. Dodd and 260 Villa bandits at
Tomachic, in the center of the Sierra
Madres, in Western Chihuahua, ON
April %, according to an official re-.
port just received here.
Bandits Surprised and Routed.
The Villa command under four
chiefs, Baca, Cervantes, Dominguez
md Rios, was surprised in the late
afternoon and routed.
After the battle the Americans found
Xix dead Mexicans and 10 wounded.
while = quantity of horses, arms and
equipment was captured.
Advanced detachments of Colonel
Dodd's cavalry recently have been op-
erating north Of Satevo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-28
COME AND GONE

Harris Gourd of Randall was in the
city yesterday, coming down to attend
the baseball meeting last night.
Misses Elma Burkel and Marie
Ridge went to st. Cloud this morning
for visit with friends.
Miss Lottie Wood went to Minnea.
polls yesterday for several days
stay.
r. L. Donovan of the farm manage
ment bureau of the extension division
was in the city on business yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Wright and Mrs. c.
klingberg were in Royalton for Wis
it yesterday.
Miss Noella Duclos returned yester-
day from visit in St.. Paul.
Mrs. Joseph 'Goulette returned to
her home in Kootenay, Idaho, after q
visit with her sister, Mrs. j. G..
Hughes, enroute from Rochester,
where she received treatment.
Mrs. VIM. Coons returned yester-
day from a visit at Brainerd.
Mrs. L. B. Medley Of MINNEAPOLIS
is here for visit with friends.
Miss Catherine Thome returned to
Avon Wednesday,, after a visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. A. Schmid
Mrs. John Greisch left yesterday
for a visit with the family Of her son
Fred Greisch, at Rochester.
Mrs. V. D. Jones and cousin, Henry
Paquette, who have been visiting with
Mrs: N. H. White for the past three
weeks, returned to their home il
Minneapolis Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-28
COME AND GONE

VIM. Won Domarus went to Morris
on business Wednesday.
G. Monahan returned to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday, after visit with his
uncle, T. j. Monahan.
H. H. Tanner came up from Mime
apolis on business Wednesday.
Marc R. Adams Of Big Falls is here
for a visit.
Frank Eich returned to Collegeville,
where he attends college, Wednesday
after visit with his parents.
Mrs. Harry Craighead OF Lincoln
was in the city Wednesday.
Senator P. H. McGarry of Walker
transacted business here Wednesday.
Laura Kavanaugh of st. Paul, dep
uty for the Degree of Honor, was here
Wednesday evening to help initiate a
class into the local lodge.
Mrs. K. R. Seifert Of Orchard, Ia.,
and Miss Daisy Wright returned to
Staples Wednesday, after visit at
the home Of the latter's sister, Mrs.
A. B. Nelson.