davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
City Items

A-s Miss Katherine Hartman of New |aaVen IS the guest of local friends. st Henry Fenn of Locust street is board the United States battleship Eexas' bound for the East Indies.
 T. A. B. fair, Kensington, Jan. 2s, I9, S1, Feb. l and 2.-advt. Ihe hour of the swimming exhibi- on at the Y. w. c. A. tonight has seen changed from 8 30 to 8 o'clock. Damon's 39th Annual Clearance &ale opens tomorrow morning-advt. I Read Geo l.. Damon's large adyt z1 fifth -advt. 2 1t is announced that the Catholic 8noral union will give a concert at &ae RussWIn Lyceum Sunday evening. Fay IA. The first rehearsal will be &eld tomorrow night at Y. NJ. IT A. B. hall when officers will be elected
 The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., fd, are now showing the new spring
 odeis in suits, gaberdines, serges, taf-
 tas,.< checks, etc., exceptional in de- Ign and smartness.-advt.
 Friends of Rev. Michael L. Req gan
 East Haven, formerly of this city, III be grieved to learn that he is Frfously i'll in a hospital in New aven. ~r s@s ...~.f I The glee club of the sachusetts Fstltute of Technology, which will I've a concert Friday evening in the 1gh school auditorium, has received # Invitation to inspect the plant of Ne New Britain Machine company Bring their stay in this city ! Mrs. William J. Long of Belvider>
 recovering from her recent illness.
 The monthly @@- meeting of S-
 Rtthew'ss German Lutheran church
 Il be held this evening. 1 The Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts
 the First church will meet this
 ening ct 7:15 o'clock
 A meeting Of the Maternal associa-
 pn was held this afternoon at the
 uth church. The subject was 'OuE
 plidays,' and Mrs. George s. Tal-
 1t was the leader.
 The adjourned meeting of th..
 Fedish Lutheran church will be held .
 Is evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
To Break up a Cold

Into a pitcher, put a tablespoonful of butter, quarter of cup of light brown sugar, an ounce of fresh whole allspice, the juice of one orange and one lemon and pint of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 Let the butter, sugar, allspice and whis key stand for half an hour, then add half pint of boiling water. Stir we'll be fore serving. The juice of the orange and lemon, last of all. To be served in wine glass.
 This drink is particularly wholesome, appetizing and strengthening, especially in stormy weather. Prompt acton on such occasions, in administering pure stimulant. like Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey, so pleasantly combined, will break up cold, and perhaps ward off more. serious attacks of bronchitis or pneumonia"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02

Owing to illness among the mana gers of the Erwin Home, Rev. Dr. C.. w. c. Hill, president of the institution was forced to postpone yesterdays s meeting. Professor David N. Camp, chairman of the finance committee and former president of the home, had planned to tend his resignation. MT. Camp who has been actively identified with the home since it's formation in 1889, will continue as a member of the board of managers. His resignation from the finance committee will be received with regret as he had given to the work a splendid devotion. Pro- lessor Camp is in much better health, than a year ago, when he was suffer- ing from the effects of a serious ill., ness.
 Native eggs 33c dOz., Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02

service by that date, took action tow ards an appeal to the superior court Kirkham & Cooper, counsel for the gas company, served notices of the ap- peal, the write being returnable at the next term of the superior court
 It was about three weeks ago that the utilities commission handed down it's decision and the Maple Hillers were highly pleased at the announce ment. According to the terms of the decision the company would be com pelled to lay the pipes and to charge consumers a minimum of $15 a year for three years. It is claimed by the gas company that it would be a losing proposition. Deputy Sheriff Stock we'll served notice of appeal to the pe- titioners ait Maple Hill. The matter came up at the last legislature when the company sought to have the char ter rights to Maple Hill annulled
 Native eggs, every one strictly frcsh 33c dog. Russell BrOs-advt
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
Special Notice to Women,

We have today a complete tailoring partmen employing five of the best
 men's tailors that can be had. Suits de to order for any size woman at Ey short notice. A complete line of [terials to select from, also Things, Buttons covered to order in any size hoe per dozen. We also specialize
 making maternity skirts. Skirts Ede to order with your material, EsstyIe for S1. 50. Old garments
 modelled like new. See us first. carry Pictorial Review patterns. |phaePs Dept. Store, 380-3S2-384 lin St, New Britain, Conn.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
GAS co. TO APPEAL.
Maple Hill Matter to Go to Supc sior
 Court.

Maple Hill is not to get gas by May IS, as recently ordered by the public utilities commission, for yesterday the New Britain Gas Light company, which holds the franchise and was or dered to lay the mains and install the
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02

Strictly fresh native eggs 33c doz Russell Bros, 301 Main St-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
Another Absent Witness.
Only One 'BROMO OJJNTNE."

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
COUSIN IS KILLED.

Dr. F. $. Higgins who was killed in a collision between his autom obi.c and a railroad train at Long Branch Saturday, was a cousin of F. H AL ford of this city. Dr. Higgins was driving the car and is thought to have attempted to cross in front of the train. His wife was seriously in jured.
 Native eggs 33c doz., Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02

Strictly fresh native eggs, 33c dog. |ssell Bros, 301 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
NOT ALL SUNSHINE
 IN FLORIDA'S CLIMB
Nelson and Cohen Having Hard
 Luck in Aeroplane Business

The 'iitney aeroplane" business along the Florida coast is not all rose petals and sunshine. A letter received today by F. H Afford from George l.. Smith of City avenue, who winters at Daytona. indicates that Nels Nelson and Aaron Cohen of this city, who are in the "iitney aeroplane' trade in the land of crocidiles. are in no danger of becoming milliOnaires The only barrier between them and that happy state is the discrimination Of F'lorida's S winter populace to separate itself from it's money for riding in aerOplanes. It is apparent that the sport of the air has lost it's attracive features. No home nowadays, eS- Decially among the rich is complets without an aeroplane, hydroplane or some other ding-busted speed ma chine that cuts ribbons in the atmos- phere or water. Sky-rocketing through the air has begun to cloy on the sat lated palates of the rich. near rich and those who want people to believe they arc I.ch. It is no longer class. Oh dear
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
STEALS DOZEN PAIR
 OF NEWS TROUSERS
Arthur Macdonald Sent to Jail for
 Term Of Sixty Days

Athur Macdonald, a cockney who told Judge John H. Kir1ham in police court this morning that he comes from
 ''the other side and his home 'in the north O Englan, donch herknow" and he hasn't seen the mother country since three years ago "larst Christ mas" was sent to jail for sixty days for stealing a dozen pairs of trousers, valued at $20, from the Adams Ex- press company in this city. The trou- Sers were consigned to J. kraslOWltz of this city.
 It is due to the honesty of Adolph Postl, an Arch street tailor, that the theft was discovered and the thief ap- prehended. POstl testified that late yesterday Macdonald came into his tailor shop end offered to sell him a dozen pairs of trousers for $4. Sus- pecting that the man had not come by the garments honestly, else ne would not sell them for such an ao- surd price, Postl played for time ana while Macdonald was waiting for hlin to return with the money he sum- moned Officers Fred Wagner and John J. King. After questioning the man they placed him under arrest.
 Macdonald told the two officers several conflicting stories. He first declared he had hccn given tho trout sers by a stranger in Hartford sa- loon. He denied he had offered them to the local tailor for $4, but said he had demanded $8. Later he said the package had been given him by a stranger in a local saloon and the stranger had taken him to Postl's shop and advised him to sell them there Macdonald did not explain, hoWeI CT. why it was he warned fOst not to tell anyone of the offered sale if he was unable to purchase them.
 Henry Beach, superintendent of the local Adams Express company office. said the goods arrived at 4:30 o'clock terday and until notified by the po- lice that they had been found he had supposed that they were on the depot platform.
 MacDonald's only excuse was that he was drunk so did not realize what he was doing when he took the pack age from the stranger and tried to sell
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02

Native eggs, every one strictly
 |sh, 33c doz. Russell Bros.-advt
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02

Native eggs, every one strictly fresh, 33c dog. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
Spilled Into Water.

Nelson and Cohen went to Florida a short time ago but Fate hit them between the eyes almost as soon as they landed. On the first trip out with their machine sudden squal1 came up and spilled them into the water. They managed to reach shore and there machine was also rescured but it put a damper on their spirits The letter from MT. Afford, in part, fol- lows:
 We went over yesterday to see Nels Nelson and Cohen. They are located near the Lock bridge on a small island and they have had pretty hard luck since coming here. Few passengers want to fly and pay for II.
 The first time they got out thelr machine on the water there came up the most sudden and awful wind storm we ever saw here. The storm caught them out on the water in the river and tipped them over, near ly wrecking their machine. They each got to shore by swimming. With help they got out and saved thelr machine and have repaired it. They have made some very successful flights"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
PROFESSOR CAMP WILL RESIGN

Native eggs 33c doz., Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
was doing when he took the from the stranger and tried
 Wife Beater Jailed. q nh / nE In


 Mrs. Robert Kramer of Hartford avenue and her six children will be able to live in peace for the next ten days anyway, for the husband and father was sent to jail for that length of time for drunk enness and breach of the peace. Officer Riley arrested him at his home last night after he had chased his wife and children into the street.
 Kramer said he had not been drunk in six years. But you've been on a drunk for the past two days haven t you?' asked prosecutor Klett.
 That's all," he replied
 Asked if he had not been arrested in 1910 fer stealing chickens, Kramer said he had not. What was you ar rested for?" he was asked.
 For stealing a couple of dollars that's all"
 Autoist is Fined.
 Harry Krasnow, of Hartford, whose articulation is such that the police thought his name was Edward, was fined $7 and costs for operating his motor car without a license or regis tration. He was arrested by Officer Lamphere Monday afternoon and promised to appear in court yester- day. He was not on hand yesterday, but today explained that he had been very sick. He was previously arrested in Hartford and fined $7 and costs for reckless driving
 Another Absent Witness.
 J. krasloWitz, a states witness, laid himself open to censure this morning when he did not appear in court at 8;30 o'clock. Of late there have been innumerable instances where the pris- oners out on their own recognizance and witnesses for the state have failed to appear when ordered to do so and the court and prosecution is about tired of it Kraslowitz explained that he was waiting for his woman" to leave her in charge of his store
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02

Native eggs 33c doz.. Russell Bros.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
Ignoring Court and Precedent, Pardoning Board
 Releases Another Foreign Criminal; Susbends Fine

DOUGLAS. Oct. 9.-It has just been learned here that Isador Ilitzky, who returned from Tombstone, had been paroled by the Board of Pardons and Parole from a sentence of four months in the county jail after being tried and convicted for receiving stolen brass. The strange part of the parole is the fact that the Board of Pardons and Parole issued an order signed by the Governor directing the Superior Court of Cochise County to remit the fine of S2O0 that he had paid and re- fund the money to him.
 The order releasing him from GUS tody was obeyed by the sheriff's of flee but no step has been made as yet to refund him the money as Judge Lockwood has not been in Tombstone since the copy of the order was re- ceived and no one else has the author ity so to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
Not Notified

Not N0tlred
 The law that requires that the Coun- ty Attorney be notified when a parole is to be granted was entirely ignored and not an officer in Tombstone knew that the order had been made until the copy had been received by Clerk James of the Superior Court.
 Twice Convisted
 The defendant in this case had been convicted in the Justice Court at Doug las of the same offense and appealed to the Superior Court where he was also convicted He has been before nearly all of the justice courts in Co chise county for receiving stolen goods and made habit of purchasing junk and stolen property from numer- ous small boys thereby encouraging them to steal.
 U S. Turned Him Down
 In fact. his reputation. not only in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
RECORD MADE IN SENDING WORLD SERIES
One Operator at Boston Wires Result Instantaneously over 1S,OO0 Miles to Associated Press Papers.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-An unprece- dented record in the graphic transmits sion of news was accomplished by the traffic department of the Associated Press today when one operator sitting in the stand at Braves Field in Boston was enabled to flash over 1S,000 miles of leased wires the story of how the Boston Americans beat the Brooklyn Nationals in the second game of the worlds baseball series.
 Taking dictation from the AssOciat- ed Press representatives who were covering the game, this operator, J. A. Bates, through the telegraphic con nections arranged for the service, was able to send the story to 300 Associat- ed Press offices and newspapers in the United States tick for tick into each office simultaneously as far west as San Francisco and as far north as Duluth and as far south as New Or leans
 The operator sent the story over this 1S,0O0 mile circuit continuously for two hours and a half and, at the instant McNally crossed the home plate with the winning run in the fourteenth inning. the flash Boston wins" had gone the length and breadth of the country. Heretofore in posting worlds series the news has been re- layed at Chicago and other points The experiment today of making com plete transcontinental connection was reported entirely successful Five thousand additional miles of circuit re- ceived the story through relays but this was because of news conditions.
 This stands as a record in telegra- phic history.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
Old Guard Nominee Pictures United States in Huniliat- ing Role, Bufeted About by All Warning Nations.
EVEN MEXICO, HE SAYS
 HAS PULLED U. s.
Doesn't Say What He'd Do, and Refrains From New Submarine Incident - Re calls Massacre at Carrizal.
(By Review Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Charles F. Hughes, in a speech here tonight, assailed the administration for it's foreign and Mexican policies and out lined the Republican party program in two respects, as follows:
 Immunity Forever.
 We do not propose to tolerate any improper interference with American property, with American mails, or with legitimate commercial interests.
 No American who is neutral shall be put on any blacklist by any foreign nation" In regard to references to seizure of American mails and the blacklist of American firms, MT. Hughes recalled the sinking of the Lusitania, repeating the declaration contained in his speech of acceptance that had the American government left no doubt that when we said strict accountability we meant pre- cisely what we said" there would have been no destruction of American lives by the sinking of the Lusitania.
 Earlier in the day MT. Hughes had authorized the issuance of this state ment:
 Kindly Refuses.
 MT. Hughes was asked for his views with respect to the present sub marine situation. He refused to dis cuss it. He said he was not in control of official agencies and was not in re- ceipt of official information. He said
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10

Cochise. but before he came here, was such that the United States govern ment refused to grant his application for admission to citizenship and it was turned down on that account at Tombstone. In view of all the facts that could have been ascertained had an effort been made by the Board and the Governor. they ordered him releas- ed without inquiring from any official.
 A copy of the official order. as made, follows:
 BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
 A Proclamation of Parole TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES ENTS SHALL COME. GREETING:
 WHEREAS, it has been made to ap- pear to the Governor of the State of Arizona that lsador IlitcKy. an inmate of the county jail of Cochise County.
 Continued on page @
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
EXPEDITION |S HARASSED BY
 VILLA
One Bend Is Reported Within Ten Miles of American Line of Communications - Villa Has 1900 Men.
By Review Leased Wire)

FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMERI CAN EXPEDITION. Mex, Oct g. (by radio to Columbus)-A band of Willis tas of unknown sertngth is reported at Galena within ten miles of the line of communication between the puni tive expedition headquarters and E Valle, the southernmost camp of Gen Pershing's troops.
 Advices received at headquarters to- night also state that Julio Acosta, a Villa leader. has occupied Madeira where a valuable lumber plant owned by English capitalists is located
 Only Carranza troops known here to be in the Santa Maria valley are at Fl Valle and no movement by them is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
Balloon Pilot
 Is Feared Lost
(Sy Review Leased Wire)

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. g. Grave fears are felt tonight for Captain John Berry, veteran pilot of the Million Population Club balloon of St. Louis. last to leave the aviation grounds here Satur- day afternoon in the international race. Although he had pormised to telegraph a Muskogee news paper immediately upon his land ing, no word has been received from him and two carrier pigeons which he carried with him have not returned home.
 All the other five balloons that got away landed either Saturday night Or Sunday shortly after noon. Captain H. T. Honeywell, pilot of the Kansas City balloon, and Jack Horne, of Muskogee, his aide, hold the record of the ball. oons so far reported. Honeywell landed at Cascade, Iowa, early Sunday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
PINCH HITTER GAMER DRIVES IN WINNING RUN
 IF PEERLESS BATTLE
Germans Drifting Back Rumdnians
 In TransylUania
(RY Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, Oct 9.-On the battle fronts in Europe, Pennsylvania and Macedonia continue for the moment the centers of greatest interest. Ac- cording to Berlin the Rumanians in Pennsylvania are retreating along the whole line. The Teutonic allies have recaptured the town of Torzburg, fif- teen miles southwest of Kronstadt, and within seven miles of the Ruman- ian border In the Danube, north of Systova, the Germans have occupied an island taking six guns and making prisoners of the Rumanian troops there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
R !: < < * < < * # * + + = + BASEBALL WORLD x TURNS TO BROOKLYN.

< NEW YORK. Oct 9-Brooklyn * made ready tonight to take it's * place for the time being as the * baseball center of the universe. * The shift called for by the worlds * series schedule brings battling teams to Ebbetts Field for the third * game of the big set and gives the * loyal legions of Brooklyn rooters * their first opportunity to rally in * force in vociferous support of * their players. The Brooklyn club * announced that all the boxes and * virtually all the reserved seats, providing accommodations for * about 24,O0O persons. had been sold
 < * # * l: < < < * < * + *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
Neutrals Sunk
SUNK BY WHOLESALE

NEW PORT, R. l.. Oct. 9.-1he sto- " of how ships came within range of a U-boat raid so fast on Sunday off Nantucket that she had to keep one waiting while she disposed 1f aEoth- CT. was told today by Arthur Gray, wireless operator on the Norwegian steamer Christian Knudsan. The Knudsen was sunk about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. and the crew row ed about in sTall boats for ten hours before being picked up by boat from the Nantucket Shoals lightship.
 We heard the sound of firing some time before the submarine hove in sight" Gray said today. but by the time We had discovered that sub marine was operating in our vicinity it was too late to escape. When we came onto the scene of action the un- derwater boat was engaged with the British steamer StephanO. While the passengers and crew of the Stephano were disembarkins. the U-poat ran alongsiIe the Krpdsen ard ordered us to steam nearer the Stephano.
 U S. Destroyer On Hand
 While the submarine was along side the Knudsen waiting for the cap tain to take his papers aboard. one of the United States destrOyers came into view Almost immediately the submarine submerged and remained under water until the destroyer came near to be recognized as a neutral vessel. when she came to the surface and continued her work.
 We were told tO pack up our be- longings and leave the ship. which We at once began to do. We had plenty of time to get of while the submarine was disposing of the other vessel. We had rowed some distance away before the submarine fired on the Knudsen. She fired at least 150 shots and these not having the desired effect. she cut loose a torpedo which struck the yes sel and she soon went down"
 Nasty in Smelling
 NEW YORK. Oct 9.-Thirteen shots were fired at the British steamer Strathleen. one of the vessels sunk by German submarine yesterday. before the B members of the crew had taken to their boats. according to Captain Wilson. commander of the Strathleen who was brought here today.
 My ship was attacked without warn ing" declared Captain Wilson after he had given a detailed statement of the incident to the British consul general Thirteen shots were fired before we left the vessel. None of the shots. however. struck the ship until We had taken e the boats"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
GERMANY CARRIES "SUB" WAR TO UNITED STATES SHORES
Boston Wins 2 10 Tn the Fourteenth Inning
# 4. < i: $ < # Y GERMANY REJoIcES
 OVER FEAT OF "SUp."

* AMSTERDAM via London, Oct. * 9.-A Berlin telegram says the
 * Lokal Anzieger refers to the visit * of the U-53 to America as brilliant k victory for German technique and * German daring. It says the U-53 * abided strictly by international * regulation, under which, as a war * vessel, she was not entitled to re- * main longer than 24 hours in neutral waters. This fact the * Lokal Anzieger says, is of politi- * cal as well as technical signifi- * canoe. x ;s ;; <: * % *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10
63s SERB TROOPS
 SINK ON FRENCH SHIP

LONDON. Oct. 9.-Six hundred and eighty French and Servian soldiers were lost when the French liner Gallia 15.1O0 tons, was sunk by an enemy sub marine in the Mediterranean on Octo- Der four. according to a Paris Reuter- dispatch. Two thousand troops were aboard.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-10

H. II. Isham of New York, who bought for $1OO,OOO at receivers sale the 45-mile Marietta, Columbus & Cleveland. of which he had been President IS years, will discontinue op- eratiSn and sell the equipment as junk The road, serving a rich farm district and extensive coal fields, has lost mon ey continuously.