davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-08-04
Both De SaulleS and His Vile
Are internationally Prominent

RNaa.k o. nsuIlss. tglinaui Nais
gusftsr.aas sitts~n ysaFs aFa. puuu
oai siai - fhH nswiF asfsitpsd as
- ths ra'iHrf maa a. politcs. sofisi
faFoflts wssHhf sna rfatniusnt iu
husiussa u.f aireadF ssu knusn bf
fufs hs tppf "a ss nus - ths pra.
sipais in tas inieFaatienai fomnHos
sith ths rh.iIan hsirrss tiis fhfhsf
sas haiHf in tes Cunfs isfats Arny
and V wsaithT. founH ~ sauliss
~as = nsphrw q gshn q Iiscssrhsf
and ~ Ne Hisphsn Nan Rsnsssissf
and cousiu ~ Capt Phmp LydlF
and u formsF MAYER hoClsilan
Ds sauuos mar1sd niss ulan.a d
isffaHuuF Nsfrara on Dee. ~. 1911.
10 PARE. and "a hls fsturn With BITE
bride g. th.s oosniFy said - his
mssunE aud oourtshlp ~ ths Chiioan
beauty ana hsirensi
= made 40 mo- mind that the 80
nontA vas the loyiiest rn in ne
world and that { wanted her fof NO
wife. it va no easy matter a. Est
her. fof shs had suitors galore. and
even then she hadn't made hsr bow to
/ society
'Ehe had Just returned from an
, English finishing school. but she could
play a better Kame % Billiards than l.
A. for the plAno-well. her maestro
IN Pans told me she vas his most
brilliant pupil and would have a great
career " she ohose. And she spes.ks
nvo languages nusntiy. 40 to gain
her hand IN marriage. you soc. was a
task for hero"
In this blithe fashion he then dis.
cuEsed the love and marriage adven-
ture. the wreck OF which was nVe
years later TO be exposed In tho d.
vorce courts ana which last night
ended In his violent death.
John Longer de saulles In the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur dc saulles OF
South Bethlehem. Pa.
A big. handsome athletic fellow. de
saulles became one OF the most popu-
lar men at Yale, and during his COL
lege career was a star quarterback
Of the varsity eleven. He was Eradu-
ated from Yale In 1901. and for a time
became actively interested In real es-
tate ventures and was associated with
.nator William II. Reynolds In the
development OF Long Beach.
Prior to his marriage TO the wealthy
Chilean beauty, de Saulles had twice
been reported engaged.
WIFE ONE OF THE RICHEST
WOMEN IN CHILL.
In the Spring OF 1910 DE Saulle'
went TO Chill as the represen Ia tive
OF the South American Concessions
I CONF any, n concern made up largely
OF Americans living in London. liz
was also active there In promoting
the Trans -Andean Railroad. connect
Ing the railway systolns or Chill ant
Argentina
de SRulles went 10 South Americi
bearing letters OF introduction tina
opened his way to Che most EXCLUSIVE
social circles OF several capitals
Among these letters was one whicl
he presented to Senora Errazuriz
The evening world., 1917-08-04
RED CROSS WORKERS
HONORED IN FRANCE
Cited In Orders for Having Re-
moved Hundreds of Wounded,
Working 27 Consecutive Hours.

PARIS. Aug. 4.--Section 80 OF the
American Field Service went to the
front yesterday under the command of
Keith Vosburg Of AEusa, Cal The City
Club OF New York presented the auto
mobiles for the section and organized
the personnel.
Section Of the Field Service has
been cited In army orders and received
the War Cross for It's work In havinI
moved hundreds OF wounded, The ael.
ton remained on duty twenty y-seVen
consecutive hours until It's task was Ae-
complIshed
The evening world., 1917-08-04

NffFars f.rufsd a. ~ fhs ssathlasi
aHH.sN IH IuIN Hna uefiainII Hes
s.ssfH ~ niarf HIiiiuus ~ aaliafs ir
fssf IHHH and fanfh holalnss 80 80
as 80 u and stnrts tH HiaHY ~ thf
fIfhfaf Hnts rfisfs - ths rnautfF
&c. H.uIisf ssf HHaf HHssi sslruw.s
nf BE- fafafs Ainu dr' Aaf, nsaf Nal.
rsfaIsa. 600 F HHa ln thFsr tsaufIs
fH fHrfrHHfInFt fhaf hs nani nanaa
IFaEuHH 500 sHs thsn oUiF Ktssn
fsara u.a Is nisdf q IafilnsaI fnf
bsf kanl fnH Wunths aftnf fhs
ausaiinF hat ~ dshaits ausssf sas
rIrru thfn hud mother ana aaur htfr
srut ~ FHriH where hs iatf~iuousit
fsIIusrd thFfn nnd Uns aiclea1fth
rhffs 49, = nun hlfu ~ enc mar.
uaFs. tohn issnNuf IL ksuiies D.,
uHw nss Ysafa old. A. 10 hog lonf
fhs hapIiiusas ~ the caupis continusd,
uothinr ever appeared 10 the public
until there raus ths open nrss - n
rapture Afs be Eauilrs brought an
aciiun Tor divorce IN the New fork
Eupresis Court In July. isis. naminH
Joan sawyer. the dnncsf. and askinr
fof the casiody ~ the iiiiie hoy
phuenia lngrahnm vas appointed
rrferse. and IN two hearings evidence
vas brought out that TIE former quar-
trrbhck and dancer spent much time
together az places - amusement
This evidence was offered BY ser, ants
formerly In the employ ~ Miss sac
yer The evidence satisfied llefcrcs
lngraham that Mrs. Dc Eaullss uAA
entltle1 70 a divorce. and n was
granted by Judge Pendlston in De-
c"mber. 1915. De Shulles offering no
opposition. Nor did Miss sawyer at
tack the rgpofume udnfion.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
SARATOGA WlNN ERS.

years-oid; with SSOl.66 added; six
furlongs. Fairy Wand III tNIcAtee),
10 to /, to | and 10 1, first: Marie
Miller! III to'BriSn)' 8 to. |, 5 to 2 and
;oi !" Rowan (, MI 10 T TO- TO- 'SS ana S$SeI
third Time--l,l3 As. Julia Leon,
Coumbine, America. Diversion, Fed
esal Girl Avis, Verdant and Pleasant
Dreams also ran.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
MANY FELLED IN CHASE.
shoppers Knocked Down as ALLEGED
Thief RuAhes Through Crowds.

Francisco s, Ellsworth, thirty-two. Of
No. 2O6 West one Hundred and Forty
third street. was arrested this after
noon on the charge Of snatchinR a
pocketbook containing 1877 from Mrs.
Louise BAylies OF oyster Bay. l.. l.
while she was sitting in her automobile
Ellsworth was caught after a spirited
chase through the midtown shopping
district Many persons WE'RE bowled
over by. him in his efforts to get away,
guilt
The evening world., 1917-08-04
WOMEN IN CHILL.

lily. forty or ffty automobiles. many
from New York. being parked about
the place at one time. Major DE
Saulles, father OF the slain man, is
reported as prostrated as result OF
the tragedy. He is seventy-nine years
old.
Mrs. De Saulles is understood TO
have an unmarried sister living at
the Hotel Majestic in this city. Mrs.
DE Saulles has frequently stopped at
the Majestic, according to the report.
registering under the name Of Mrs.
Smythe" to avoid annoyance.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
Mail by 'T." and subway Is Consid-
cred by House,

WASHINGTON, Aug. As an out q.
come OF the fiRht over pneumatic tube
mail transmission In large cities, the
nou.a -os: CAcS Committee decided
to-day TO send a sub b-committee TO New
York soon to investigate the feasibility
Of Repre- sentative Seigels plan for using
the elevated and subway for carrying
mall,
The evening world., 1917-08-04
60 DAYS FOR FLAG INSULT
Man Who Tore Down Banner IL
sent TO the workhouse.

sent 10 tho WOrkhouso,
Charged with tearing down the Amer
lean flag draped about the stand at q
Russian Protestant prayer meeting at
Avenue A and Seventh Street, Kalestrat
Meirenehuk OF 5ss East Sixteenth Street
was sentenced to the workhouse for
sixty days by Magistrate Krotel to-day.
Another Russian. William Horofsky.
OF No. 633 East Thirteenth Street, con,
victed of shouting and disturbing the
meeting. was fined So
The evening world., 1917-08-04
SHOT IN THE BACK CAUSED
FORMER ATHLETES DEATH

The weapon with which DE saullos
was killed was n 82-calibre revolver.
Mrs. DE saulles fired Ave shots at
her husband. one lodging in his back.
one striking him In the right arm and
another entering his left wrist Two
Of the shots went wild. II was the
shot In the back that caused DE
Bauiies's death. Sheriff Seaman says
on being told Mrs. DE Baulles had
done the shooting he went in search OF
her and found her standing near n
hedge not far from the house. Her
maid was with her and neither OF the
women was endeavoring to hide.
Are YOU Mrs. DE saulles7" asked
the Sheriff.
II am." she replied. Are you an
, officer7"
Sheriff Seaman said he was. and
Mrs. DE Saulies said quietly; 81 sup
pose I've got to 10 with you. then"
She made no comment on the way 20
Hampstead where she was arralgned
before Justice OF the Peace Jones.
The first charge against her was
felonious assault. As the Judge was
blotting the paper word reached him
that De Saulles was dead and the
charge was changed to homicide. The
maid. who was taken into custody ~
a material witness, was released this
afternoon In 1000 bail.
Coroner Jones OF Hempstead IL
holding an inquest In the Nassau
Hospital to-day.
District Attorney Weeks, Sherin
Seaman and County Detective Plant
went TO the De Saullos home to DAY
and got the story OF the tragedy from
Mrs. Degener and Marshall Ward
one of the dead mans guests. It II
understood Ward will be the prin
cipal witness against Mrs. De sauiles
When the oficlalB reached tn,
house they there found Louis L.
stoddard, polo player; Capt. Conn
OF the Mineola Aviation School an,
Rudolph Pettinus, all close friends o
De Baulles.
The popularity OF the dead man wa
Attested by the great number OF per
sons who called az the house durlnl
3 the day to ofrer sympathy TO his fam
The evening world., 1917-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elbridge STRAIT
ton OF Lawrence Park. Fronxvtile. y.
Y. have announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Helen y. STRAIT
ton. TO Lieut.. Carl W. Stevens of
Hoosick Fails. NJ. Y. Lieut.. Stevens
Is In active service with the Second
New York Infantry,
The evening world., 1917-08-04
RELIaIous NoricEa
TGhs Services 5 or ! to lsstA 81

CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE
Amsterdsm .7, and iilth At; s. A, H., holy
conn pas.ss re- SIsiSSs S.op %daSg sSSssg wSof
dsy services daily At T.30 A. ~
The evening world., 1917-08-04
OlED.

BEETsOS. BEETsoN
Services at THE FUNERAL oHURca
1870 Broadway tCampbelrs). satur.
day morning. 10 o'clock.
AitsI ann kIRCHpNnn
Services at THE FUNERAL cHuRoH
1910 Broadway tCRmpbslrs), sntu.'
day morning, II o'clock.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
PROSECUTOR ALSO VISITS MRs
pG sAuLLGs.

District Attorney Charles A. Weeks
Of Nassau County also visited Mrs.
De Baulies 90 fnd out N she WAS be-
ing properly cared for. lie says no
ala not touch upon the tragedy. II is
understood the District Attorneys
ofnoe considers the case against the
beautiful prisoner practically COM
plsts. barring. OF course. an insanity
defense.
A. The Box M. DE sauiles had an
his guests last night his father. Major
Arthur ID. DE Saulles Of South Beth
lshem. Pa: his sister. Mrs. Degener.
and Marshall Ward, a friend. They
were In the living rom and the boy
among them when Mrs. DO Saullei
arrived.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
Feiaspe e0t pasaoiso Fois'
AoAiseT gHG AccverD

Nlenaa n 49, fiF Hauins fssilH
n sln taks 81 ths isra ntln hsf o.
iuns oaa c.saiglsna tf satt bsf frssn
fl.f a.ausniss - hff sri Tht fari
thai So wsni io hfl husl,ands hf'iiis
sitA . iaaass Fssu.ysf thsf fsahss,
wm Nstgf hssFnF sraIusi hsf on tha
siis4 h-aa ths@ fnsnda fasi tilsi hsf
s,tofusys siu h. ais ta shos ahs
sas faruiaily inouuslstsni 81 ths uaia
- ths siisatinf
iasn n Prince q Nsthsn a fDnrs
No ~ cedar street. vho said BE- haa
rt1,Fes.ntea Me- ~ hauiiss tn fhs
eisofoa proo.sdIngs ana in many
hnsnciai transartisns. was pns - the
saFig callers a. the isii iis 80 not
psFmlttsa % So hsf aha ssnt n =
note. Nr Primes said she replied 10
thta. asking him 70 aiisnd - certain
matters for Der iis suEFested that
asf object In carr ina . revolver wi,A
hsf la8t nleht may have been 20 pro-
tart hrrbolf from hirhwaymen.
Two women friends who visited th'
Sail THE morning were turned ava,
by Mrs.. Ds Hauiles with the requ"st
that they return later. one ~ these
according 60 the jail officials. was q
Mrs. Igishart Of Jericho Road and ths
n0kAw
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
OUR DEAD SLEEPING
 IN SUNNY FRANCE
(Continued from First Page)

bone, covered with mud and ready to sleep.
 Their home coming" was one that will long be remembered in this sec- tiOn of France. It was late in the day when long lines of marching soldiers and straining horses were seen round ing a small mountain many miles away from the village toward which they were marching. The column could be seen winding around the mountain to the valley, up on a nearer hill and then down again. The rain ! was beating in their faces, and a will | lage smuggling in 8 valley came into
 their view as they crossed the crest | of the hill.
 Below them stood a group in uni
 form. Above the group floated the American flag, and a number of chil- dren were gathered about. Suddenly
 the band-for the group of uniforms , was a band-started tune that , brought a smile to the face of even ! the most tired artilleryman in the l column. It was The Campbells Are Coming Some of the 'artillerymen cheered and the bearers of the red i battery pennants raised themselves in their saddles and waved the pennants. The entire command was ,immedi- ately drawn up on a hillside and a l gun, covered with camouflage paint, 1 was drawn out in front. On the gun shield an artilleryman had written in chalk:
 The first gun for the Germans" The colonel in command spoke to one of the townspeople 8 moment and ad- dressing the men, told them the peo- pie of the village wished to do honor to the gun and its crew and to the American army. The children gath cred around and placed a floral wreath over the grim barrel and a bunch of wild flowers inside the empty case of the first shot fired. The regi- mental band then played the Ameri- can and French national anthems.
 That was all the ceremony, but the sight of Americans returning from combat with the Germans cheered the
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08

populace of the village so that when the troopers dismounted many old men and many women came up to them to either shake hands or to put their arms affectionately around their shoulders. There is not much senti- ment in the makeup of an American artilleryman. His one idea is that he is in France to fight, so it took a> mo- ment or two for the men to decide to- accept the demonstration of approvAl. Even when this was done the Amer-s jeans were more or less embarrassed and many actually blushed.
 Last night the artillerymen turned in at six o'clock. Today they were not called out until hours after rog.s ular time. The men were very tired having marched for many hours uu.. der unfavorable conditions and eating their short ration while perched astrida a horse or swinging on top of a gun carriage. The horses were worn out and some lay down as soon as they. reached their beds of straw.
 Despite the hardships, not a man was heard to grumble, except about l the fact that no mail from home was ! waiting for him. Everyone declared, l enthusiastically that the firing a4 | shells at the Boche would be 'hfie l business All were anxious to go l back again. \
 In this command there was not one casualty, despite the length of it's stag at the front and the fact that the Ger mans shelled the American artillery heavily several times. The officers. said the night the American trench was raided the artillery got1into ac- tfon quickly and poured a counter- barrage into No Mans Land. They were sure they prevented ak the Ger mans from reaching the trench and that some of the Germans never got back alive. The officers and men were proud of their ability to handle their guns in this manner,
 The members of the crew which fired the first shot at the Germans 'Ad- m1tted that they enjoyed the expe-i riARce greatly. One gunner remarked that he would rather have had that experience and return as buck pri- Vate' than to be 8 major-general. The: crew is composed of youngsters. They. come from South Bend, New York. Minneapolis, Chicago, Baltimore, New Orleans and Douglas, Arizona.
 After a short rest the artillery con- tingent will be sent to other camps to instruct other artillerymen who have notsyet been at the front.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08

Peck Memorial library in Kensington. Chairman Thomas w. Emerson will preside. A secretary will be elected.
 The following men will help conduct the drive here: Berlin, Major Frank l.. Wilcox, George F. Dodd, Robert Deming and Arthur Woodruff; East Berlin, Ernest W. Mildrum, Clarence Lund. and Oscar Benson; Kensington, ex-Senator Claude w. Stevens, James J. Fitzsimons. Frank H. Hanford, Bernard P. Moore, John A. Moore, Richard Brown. P. J. Buckley, Post master William w. Pagan and Thomas w. Emerson.
 The campaign will be vigorously conducted and 1t is hoped that every one will respond generously to the worthy cause.
 Realty Transfer.
 A warranty deed was filed with Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw. yester- day afternoon, showed that August P. Solin of Meriden has transferred to Florence K. Solin of New York, land in Blue Hills adjoining the William Kennedy property.
 Auto Removed.
 The mass of debris which was all that remained of the P1erce-Arrow car which was wrecked on the Turn pike Monday night and as a result of which five people lost their lives. has been removed by the F. &! Palmer Taxicab company of New Haven. Nothing but broken fence and g. small pile of ashes remains now to show the spot where the auto accident took place.
 As yet the name of the ,autoist who passed Sullivan, the driver of the fatal car, and which is said to have caused the driver to lose control of his ma- chine, has not been learned by the au- thorities. According to Mrs. William Mann, who made a statement just be- fore she was claimed by death, Sulli- van became blinded by the lights of the approaching car and the collision resulted.
 Still Missing. After several weeks of searching for : their daughter Isabella, who left i home, MT. and Mrs. Tony Greco of Kensington have now given up hope of ever finding her. The local author ities have been conducting Q diligent search for the gill, but of no avail
 
 have been forwarded to all the fear i by cities and towns, but no reports IS to her whereabouts have been re- ceived yet. It is believed that the girl eloped with John Gerard, a New Britain boy, with whom> she was said to have been infatuated. Her parents it is reported took keen dislike tC 1 the young man and as a result the couple decided to .elope
 Leave Paper Goods.
 Because of a change in the work. ing hours at the American Paper Goods company, a number of em- ployees who reside in East Berlin are reported to have left the concern anC are now working in Middletown. The change of the hours necessitated the taking of the first train from Eas1 Berlin in the morning in order to bt at work on time. Objecting to aris ing early and facing the wintry blasts a number it is said, changed theil places of employment.
 More Dogs.
 It was reported this morning, tha strict enforcement of the dog lav will be carried out in Berlin within the next few days. Following thu conference held this week at the hom of Prosecutor William H. Gibney b. State Commissioner of Domestic Ami mals Whittlesey, Commissioner Simp son and Dog Warden Henry Austin 1 is said that a crusade will be carried } on against the canines. At the con
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
H1CKOK BELTS

Hickok Belts are the most ideal belts made. The buckles are made to slide on rollers and be frightened or loosened, as you choose. These buckles come in sterling deposit, IA Kt. gold plate, sterling silver and solid gold. Initials can be engraved on these buckles or cut out, just as suits your fancy. We have, them in many styles and they are selling from $1.OO to $500 each.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08

ference, the rights of a dog warden were clearly defined by the commis- sioner. There are still a number of dogs to be seen r9aming about the streets.
 Rev. F1ske to Speak.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, will be one of the principal speakers at the exercises to be conducted at the Plainville Congregational church on Friday evening when Rev. Edwin c. Gillette will be inducted into the office of the pastor of the church. MT. Fiske will talk on "The Charge to Pastor and the People"
 Attending Meeting.
 Mrs. Harold Upson and Miss Esther filling of Kensington are attending the three days convention of the State Sunday School association which Is being held in New Haven. Both were selected as delegates from the KenSington Congregational church. ' To Hold Union Meeting. In celebration of the 50th jubilee of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions, union meeting of the 'parishioners of the Kensington Con- gregational church and Berlin Con- gregational church will be held in Berlin Sunday evening. An offering for the relief of the 1 starving Armenians and Assyrians in U Europe will be taken at the Kensing- h0p oh C11, day morning. Envelopes for dona- tions were distributed among the con- l gregation and the Sunday school last l week and these will be collected this l Sunday.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of worthing- ton Ridge spent the day at Shel- bourne, Mass.
 Rev. B. F. Lounsbury, pastor ot the Kensington Methodist Episcopal church, left today for a two days ! visit at Cheshire.
 A rehearsal of the choir of the Kensington Methodist, church will be held at the church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 A meeting of the degree team o1 Court Mattabassett, Foresters o1 America, will be held his evening al o'clock at Forester<' hall
 MT. and Mrs. c. Levin of Eas Berlin left yesterday for New York and Pennsylvania where they vii spend the winter. MT. Levin recent ly sold his farm to Rose Budnik O. 1 New Britain.
 Reynolds Benson, formerly of Eas Berlin, now in the U. s. Navy, wa! a visitor here yesterday. 1 Card of Thanks. | We desire to express our sincere thanks to all our kind neighbors ant friends who assisted us during the ill
 ness and death of our husband ant father, also for the floral contribution
 at the funeral.
 MRS. J. J. MORSE AND FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
LINING DEPT.

Damaskette, the new silk and cot ton lining material. We are showing lovely new patterns and colorings in : this material which is 38 inches wide. The demand for this material is large as it makes very handsome coat lining. Come in and See them before the best is taken. $2.OO Q yard.
 Lining Venetians. Very lustrous material in all the new shades and black. S2 inches wide at 58c a yard, Brocaded Venetians 32 inches wide makes nice, rich coat Things and priced only 69c per yard.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
ATLACE DEPT.

Shadow Lace F1ouncing for canli- so1es 13 and IA inches. Many pretty designs to choose from, Special at 19c, 20c and 39c a yard. {,
 Shadow Lace in motif effects in- cluding The Butterfly, The Van Dyke, etc. From 1 1-2 to Ia inches wide. Specially priced from 15c to 25c a yard.
 French ValencienneS lace edges from Ia to 1 IA inches wide. Special for sc yard or $50 for 12 yards.