davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
weeds wants s1ofnaa -
Bologna. Italy. June 33.-.{


 New Fork. June .3s rl,tie jl1l( ing qualification II Cocchi's 6on1 n oiearing up, the @Cruger girr rssxl der, Polioe Commissioners Woosl1 dtcated there were important S! reasons for pushing the eff0ts bring the fugitive beck. tp this ca try. In addition to punishn,cnk the crinne. ss Sis.ss II am particularly anxious N, 3, out if he had any accoinplicaAI also about his dealings with tl(a licc'' the commissioners said. once got Into communtcattoM & Washington with Frank L.1S counselor of the state sdepartt4 urged that no effort be apAre4 e! tain Cocchi's return.
 New York Pol1ce n1la M M s The ftrst days sof G13 oh els housecleanine inS 9 4
 lcontinusd on TaiiF K
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
STATE EXEMPTION BOARDS ,..,.. NAMED BY GOV. HOLCOMB
AMERICAN FRElGHIfR
 noWS UP SUI E
Second Encounter u Be Re ported in Few Days
 Takes Place.

An Atlantfc Port. June 23.-A nght betweeu n American freight staamar ana - 00rnaan submarine which toolc sp1ace Juno .. ono day out from Gsnoa. Italy. and resultsd in the navy gunneED on the American vsssel SCOT. ing at least ono hit, was reported by the captain of the steamer on has ar. rival here today.
 The captain said the U-boat sud dsnly aDpsarsd on the surface at . distance Of about 500 yards ana launched . torpedo. The toxpedoss wake was clearly discernablo and 1f was possible to 70 maneuver the veo. sel that 1t missed the ship by about 20 feet Fire was opened on tho U.boat from . stern run and four shots were dischax1sd in. rapid suc- cession ~ tho submarine suhmerxod. The second shot the captain saad. struck the perisoDpe. throwing 1t high Into tho air. and the last shot fired hit the water in the exact spot where the U-boat disappeared. The Amer- ican weasel suffered no damage.
 This 1s the second encounter re- ported In the past few days in which an American vessel defended hereelf againstsa submaxins.
 The above report should not be confused with the od1caal report con. tained In another column. The of- hcial report reGers to . sinking re- ported ysstsfday, unonlcially. The Herald roceived yesterday's report but did not publish 1t because of tho information that was contained, Thersfcre there have boon. two sink ings reported in the last two days. ono onicially and tho above. s
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
CLEARING HOUSES.

New York. June 9s.-The actual condition Of clearing house banlks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold 3l1, ,s37.ss0 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is . decrease of $13,133,620 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
pERsHING ON RED GROSS.

MNitary Leader CAbace C0n&ratuIo-
 tions to Devison.
 Paris. June 2S.-Major' Gen. Per- shing received a cablegram today from Henry F. Dawson, of New York. chairman of the Red Cross war coun- cil, with regard to the campaign to raise funds for the Red Cross.
 The generals cable in reply read:
 Congratalations on the splendid Red Cross campaign. Never before was there such a need of rescue work. Merchants can show their colors in no better way than by subscrabng gen. erously to the Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Nary Department Announces
 Destruction of Submarine
WAS REPORTED YESTERDAY
Despatch b Con0rmed by Authoritaes -Anosl,eE sinking Reported To- day, stm Remains Unconarmed- Oonnec4Acut Boy on Boat,

Washington. Juno 23.-Confirma- ton of the sinking of . German sub marine by tho, navy gun crew of an armed American merchAntman men, t1cnsd in yesterdays despatches was received today by the navy depart rnent in . report of Chief Boatswains Mate o. T. Gulickson, commanding the sunners.
 Apparently the submarine was either sunk or badly damaged" his report says. ''as nothing further was seen of it."
 Tho report was made public by Secretary Daniels immediately upon its receipt. After describing the at tempt to- torpedo the steamer. the report said:
 "A periscope was sighed off the starboard beam and Ire was imme- diately commenced from the forward guns at about 1000 yards range. The ship was headed toward the peri- scope. All shots were coming close to periscope. Suddenly shot from the forward gun hit just in front of the periscope making the submarine submerge and . light blue smoke came up from the stern Of the sub- marine. The periscope appeared again at range of about 600 yards when . shot, from the after gun hit 1t squarely on the water line making small bits of steel fly and caused . commotion of bubbles in. the water. Apparently the submarines was either sunk or badly damaged, as nothing further was seen of It." st Tho members fssthe gun crew were Patrick Savage. Paterson. N. r.; Howard c. Genarnelw.lsC Cleveland: 1: Freddie Wilson,, Highwood, Ills. 1: George A Gluttlng,. Newark, N. T.: s. O.: Beam. Bridgeport. Ills; Victor M. Burris, Eayetteville.A Ark; Edwin Hausman. Brooklyn:. Willard R. Blackmors, Grand Rapids; Robert F. Hopkins. Shelton. Conn: Sylvester !. Nehaus, Webster Grove. Mo; Charles W. Fales:I Jamestown, R, E., and wil- liam A. Metxger. Lake Forest, Ills.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
POLISH PRIEST DEAD

Hartford, June 23.-The Rev. Stan islaus P. Lozoroski. pastor of the Pol ish Catholic church of this city. died at St. Francis hospital today. He was ~ years old and was ordained a priest 16 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
SMALL SUMS ACCEPTABLE

g t { r
 Small Amounts to Ted Gross Cam
 paign Workers spend Busy Day.
 Team captains and members of the bands of workers soliciting subscrip- tions for the Red Cross and tho Y. M. e. A.. Army Camp Fund. were busily engaged today in putting forth tho hnal dash for $35, ,0O0 needed to complete the $112,5o0 allotment from this city. There was no luncheon to- day, but on Monday the teams will assemble at the Elks club where the final announcements will be made. There Is plenty of enthusiasm being manifested by the various teams, and everywhere confidence Is expressed that the sum and probably more will be realized.
 F. R. Gilpatric announced today that any person wishing to contribute to the sum Is at liberty to do so. It has been the opinion of some that small amounts would not be accepted, but this is erroneous. Any person desiring to donate can do so by leav- ing the money with w. B. Atwood, treasurer of the campaign, or at the Red Cross headquarters on Camp street. This. however. should not be accepted as an appeal for funds Of small denomination, for the commit tee feels that many of the poorer classes have contributed their share in the recent dollar campaign con- ducted for the Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
H. 0. RKER DEAD.

Shelton, June 3S.-aenry c. Riker. n. . member Of tho General Az sembly from Monroe in 1876. died It hin home last night. For fifty years he was q commercial traveller. Ills Wife survives. .s,s
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
CITY FoRDCLosEs.
Tax Coalectnr's OMce Brings Actions
 to Recover Back Taxes.

to Recover Back Taxes.
 Through Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper. the city of New Britain, through the ofics of Tax Collector Bernadott@ Loomia. today brought Foreclosure proceedings against prop- erN ak 30o and 394 South Main street owned by Mary Ann Shaw. The writ is Teturnable before the city court on the second Monday of July.
 This foreclosure action Is the result of non-payment of taxes. 1t being al- leged that the owner of tho property has not paid any taxes aince 1907 and the hlll againat the property already amounts to t1.111.O6.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
FEDERAL OFFICERS
 WILL MAKE DRAFT BelieTed That National Army Will.
 Be Chossn in Washington 'DRA TYING BY NUMBER.
Dosa1 Areapeaoa Boards win Have
 Ne1Aiag so Say Untn Numbers of 11sn Hssc Been Pulled From Box
 IT Essssat heaicf. @

ington. June 3s.-Regulations 1erS eangi tAs new army now await- in9 Isssadsnt Wilson's approval, con- tains pfovtsion for every step in tho srea4 undertaking. except the actual nAsl4od -of the draft itself.
 No official announcement haa been saA6s end onlcial confirmation is be- tne withheld. but 1t has been stated aa1f generally Is accepted here as tr1e that the federal government it. elf will do the drafting, probably hsrUs In Washington so there will be no opportunity for local favoritism. or otherwise.
 Draw Ry Number.
 Al the regulations stand now. every reo1Gtered man bears number. The numbers will be forwarded to Wash ineton and the drafting will be en !. ursly by number. The identity of the numbered men will be unknown to tho0s In charge of the draft ma chinery and can be established only by comparing . number with print cd list in the mans home district Al the numbers are drawn they will b. teleSraphed to the home districts where the registered mon will learn # they have been drafted.
 Then the question of exemptions will come up and this will go be- fore the local boards. If a man is exempted the man bearing the num- ber which was drawn next in order will take his place. and so on.
 An Made Ready.
 "A service out of the ten million who registered will be made ready for the country's call and from the first ir- crement of 625,0o0 will be assembled. The others will be called as the need develops as the war goes. on. Plenty of time will be given for drafted men to arrange their personal affairs and report to the cantonment camps. It is hoped to have them all in train- ing by September or very soon thereafter.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
MASSACHUSETTS, HOARD.

Boston, June 2s.--Governor Mo- Call today announced the appoint rnent by Rresident Wilson of mem. bers of the exemption board in con- nectton with the selective draft law.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
WEATHER.

Hartford, June 23.-Cloudy tonight probably followed by showers and thunder storms in tho eas1v morning and on Sunday: nos much change In tesmperNt urA.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
EXPLOSION IN AUSTRIA
More Than 1000 Dead, Injured Or 1tissing After Accident In Munitions Plant in Blocweg Factory.

Amsterdam. June 23.-More than 1000 persons were killed or injured or are missing on account of an ex- plosin in munition factories at Bloc veg. according to, an announcement made in the lower house of the Aus trian parliament. by the minister of defense as forwarded in Q despatch from Vienna.
 The casualties were given by tho minister as follows: Dead. 136, n.iss- ing, ITO wounded. 625. Of the wounded $40 received only slight in- j1ries.
 The minister said the explosion probably was due to lack Of caution on the part of tho men employed in a trench mortar workshop.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
Alfredo Coccli
 Solitary ConfiIl
 in Italian Prison Much For His IT
DEvELO DEMENT'S III
 POLICE

NessessSNsslAe99s sssiee s FssS l13
 Bologna. Italy. Juno 31.- Associated Press. )Alfrsdc the fugitive New York ln0k dealer abandoned today his F. ( of innocence to the murder 6 Cruger and confessesd his suil ousy was his motive. Flo 1 able he declared to win her le became furious when she rebu persistent attentions.
 The young Italian. who's 0 the New York police f1ilsa A vent. wept as he made, thA as after searching exarpination s1I < zucconi broke down his F. etsy1 Y to this examination Coccht . G and insistently :maintaiaod H known Miss CruEer only 4yt before her disappeArance in whom she went to his shoD her skates sharpened, and M clared hts conduct toward & entirely proper.
 Under Judge zHcconi,e
 questions today. however, e. ally burst into teara f1o bSSl 1agitated n his confeaea6H ingly from his lips that xA4 surrounding him beMeve0 about to have an epiiepf
 was granted timG to M then resumed tho otOt3 61 % IS year old girl met s1eak |lS! hands in the bnilding fro{n where her body was roc1 earthed. x 's!ss
 NGsles Fun Con- N
 After making up hiss Iaap1 the truth Cocchi talked 1r
 without reserve gave fuaa d1 his crime including tho NE3 Mias Cfuser'p bedy. ft5la feSSf0n had been compIstt& W directed the clerk to read tAo written report of his dGr2 The pfisoner said it sWas EoJsff later signed 1t. On tetrfMfRS cell Cocchi said to the prihoii ants: s5ss ' lsl
 At last feel rel.sved | lS S freed amysek from . nigh htJna tortured my consciences 0y told everything and Fl am 9sSQ suffer any penalty. z Judge Zuccoine quAstionAd an, a relative of Miss Cku6& came here for the spurposa N5 testimony concerning the m the crime and the cirtul under which 1t was commit name and address of this wop5 not been ascertained. N
 AlfrAdo coechi went t6 IT! from New York In Fsebruary Gf disappearance of Ruth CrugeTss IS years old. When tho Garls was discovered IT, the baeSgl Cocchi.s motorcycle shoptin In Netl Police Commissioners WoodA 04(1 italy asking for tho mans axSe charge Of murder. This VII ion by . request to the same sl1e6E tl state department 1t Waahif1 @ Cocchi wAs artAeted on 3npp 4 Ut frst violently proteatsd S9 cencs and insise4d he h@6 ts 1 on acount of NroubiA vii y The nanss nerNe brolEe dp1kn was placed in solitary oon1hN though hc retained . .iSNv3et nounced intention of dghk1n9s ton. There was some qsl1 the possibility of his hetnG 1N to this country duo Co tho le1g which requires Italian ctti1dpt tried In Italy even for ofens6 naitted abroad. K q Cocchi had been repofted growing moro restlsas m tAos scIeDA fines under which ho VIA k1pkS1 Italian authorities ThaS ua0r1 declared that he was illswtth and asked to be ssent ton ll& The prison docAor cohlds And snS toms of siolEness end has n rofuood. a3ss' ii.
 Cocchi snowy great interSo the newspapers are saying de and has beaxed to be A1t read the papers. This also fused as, against the praeon I'll [1 prisonor. is not allowed ta s but his taller. M
 sik{S
 weeds wants Inspsnaa . TT ';
 Now York. Juno 3-4svltio l(1111
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
MoRE SUFFRAGE BANNERS.

Washington. June 23.--The police Qnickly blocked another attempt to- day by suffragists to display II bAn- ner in front of the White Houso eatea.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23
ATTACKS 0N FRENCH
 EXTREMELY COSTLY
Germans Lose Heavily Without
 Gaining Ground, Says Paris 300 CAPTURED SAY TEUTONS
German Statement Claims That Trench Was Taken Ycsterday-Ar-
 tillery Fire Precedes Heavy Infan-
 try Advances Which Are Repulsed.

3s> saueGy Eu0 FTSC60c0 ncaVy 1I00ns
 try Advances Which Are Repulsed.
 Heavy attacks by the Germans are continuing along the Aisne front with the fighting at times assuming almost the proportions of general engage ment.
 No substantial successes have att tended the Grown Princes efforts. The latest bulletins from the front in- dicate the lighting to be turning even more favorably for tho French. whose artillery is proving that it has lost none of It's effectiveness In breaking up attacks
 The Plan of the Germans seems to be to launch . heavy force on com- paratively marrow fronts in the area under attack. They penetrated . sa- lient in the French line yesterday on the Chemin des Danes.
 Other attacks In the region of Vaux- dillon to the west and near Chevreux and other points to the east were fu- tile.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-23

tcontinusd On seventh PAge).a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28
ICE TRUCK DAMAGED
BY FRISCO SWITCH ENGINE

Wednesday afternoon the ice truck
belonging to the Chickasha Ice and
Cold Storage Co. was struck while
crossing the Frisco tracks near the
depot by a backing switch engine and
considerably damaged by the accident.
The truck was loaded with about four
and one-half tons Of ice and the driver,
not noticing the approach Of the en-
gine which he declares gave no warn
ing. had almost gotten the car across
the track when it was struck about
one-third Of its length from the back
and Showed Off to one side. Part Of
the trucks contents were emptied out
into the ditch by the impact Of the
blow and though the back end Of the
car was badly smashed. the exact dam
age win not be known until the car
can be oyerhauled No one was hurt
in the collision.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28
BOB LYLE BREAKS ALL ONE-LOT
HOG RECORDS IN OKLAHOMA CITY

or slN % fhe eind-up ID Hka % bus
my pigs around .5 ihs because then
fhe risk b vaccination. something /
insist an doing because its The safest
policy even tlillsh costly al times. IS
considerably less 10 yaccirhuug IS la.
iaL it kills a pig Ji rs lb4 and this
means minimum loss Ahother rea.
sou S the profit 81 hog finishing s.
Hqt from the corn crib Bot tha alfalfa
pasture e IS that = 20 joe lbs. one
puts oH II little cost thar makes The
cheek leave decent pile ia ones
pockets after an bills are paid. Then
when starting the. drove on eofa. Keep
them ai work On 3 regular schedule.
Feed them Al certain hour every adv
y you don't they'll show their human
instinct and be waiting for their corn
hours before you're ready 10 give it
20 them and then waiting stlI longer
after hoping some more IS coming.
When fed systematically they'll get
'heir chow clean up and BE- back on
the pasture without delay and keeping
busy N the green stuff In addition
% vaccination a successful hog grow
er provides sanitary pens. dips and
gives bis property attention ia differ.
epftways There IS nothing 10 this ex-
peeting they'll get Tat Without care
aph labor They are not built that
way
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28
DON'T BAKE
( POTATOES
DIG THEM

Dig your potatoes early Don't let
the sun bake them is the warning
that IS being sent out by County Agent
10. g. Cooper who urges farmers and
gardeners to dig their potatoes wnen
the vines are only half dead and to
hurry them to a cool and dark place
where they might be spread out upon
the ground on in sand and covered with
sand or layer OF lime.
Too many people leave their pota.
toes IN the ground TOO long and the sun
bakes them and they will not keep. Do
NOT keep potatoes which are dug in the
morning out in the hot sun all day but
take them in at frequent intervals"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28
FREE oE CHARGE

Why suffer with indigestion, dyspep.
sia' torpid liver. constipation. sour
tomache ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
etc, when you can get a sample bottle
OF Green's August Flower free at
Wren Drug co This medicine has re-.
markable curative properties. and has
demonstrated its efficiency BY utty
years OF success. Headaches are often
caused by disordered tomach.
August Flower is put up IN 25 and
70 cent bottles For sale by all dealers
in civilized countries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28

Confined from Page Ore)
rs pertaining 70 good roads and the
Ozark Trail followed by an enteftaIn
ment az the Tent City tonight
Friday the Big Day
Tomorrow viii be the day on whose
results the hopes Of the delegations
hang After speeches By United States
Senator Fall and one or more state
governors and the election Of officers.
the Judgea will render their decision
fixing the routes definitely from ST.
Louis to some point n New Mexico
or some point on the border Of Old
Mexico
A Quick Trip.
News received from the Amarillo
front is to the effect that p. G spin.
ing n his studebaker Transporting a
number Of county officials. made the
trip from chickasha to Amarillo in
nine hours and fifteen minutes. He is
said to have negotiated the journey in
the same time that was made by Ear
Barton but Mr. Spinning left Chickasha
behind the first party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28
c ickasha Red Cross Girls land
Priz, With Red Cross Gar

fcoatinnel rom PAGE ore)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28

Some pacitist may think the Red
Cross IS an auxiliary to war It Is not
% is am auxiliary 10 help lessen the
horrors OF war
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28
SOCIETY GIRLS SLEEP
BEHIND PRISON BARS

BY United Press
Washington june 2S Six sufirag
1858 an prominent socially slept sound
ly last night and as late as the rules
permitted this morning in cells at the
prison house The women were not
dismayed by their imprisonment Last
night they held song service. They
declare that when freed they win con.
tInue their suffrage campaign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28
EXEMPTION RULES

BY United Press.
Washington, June 2S Regulations
that viii guide the exemption boards
in selecting men for draft into the ar
my were completed and made ready
today Only the printing remains to
be finished.
The president will issue these regu-
lations shortly BY proclamation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28

TO The PUBLIC

81 have been using Chamberlain's
T;blets for Indigestion for the past six
months, and it affords me pleasure to
say have never used remedy that
did me SO much good Mrs, c. f. Ri
ley. Illion n. " Chamberlain's Tah-
let's areobtainable everywhere.
d-w.1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28
Short
~ torres
OF the To1O11
Undereoes Operation.

Undereoes Operation.
Miss Ruth stepp was operated on at
the chickasha hospital this morning.
Mrs. Roche viii study.
While absent from Chickasha Mrs.
d. II Roche will spend a month in stu
dy in New York under one of the most
celebrated music instructors Of that
center Mr. and MIS- Roche after Wis.
iting IN Kansas city ana 81 Louis viii
proceed 70 Detroit where they win take
q ca~ and tour several states reaching
New York City after three weeks tray
el Mr. Roche win then proceed alone
through the state Of New York in the
interest Of a mortgage company
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28
gTIz.!HCEYIEITTILIE
8

symptms. try Or. Kings New Life Pills.
They give prompt relief are mild non.
gripping in action. add tone TO your sys-
tenn aad clear tho complexion. At your
urubslsl zoc' dw-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28
JIG EvILs oF coNsrlPArIoN

2 Constipation is one Of the main rea-
sons why the average human life is be.
low 40 years. Leaving waste material
In the body poisons the system and
blood and makes us liable to sick head
aches, biliousness. nervousness and
muddy skin. When you note these
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28

are YOU using cur classified col
umns? You ought to they get resuIts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28

The short cuts to Fortune are not safe paths to skt
they're chuck full of p falls and few the goal make,
The sure road to travel though H. tedious and slow,
Is to save when you're young and invest as ou grow
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-01
RAISE HOGS IS THE
ADVICE Of THE j. s.
DEPT. AGRICULTURE

Washington, J<y 31.-The quickest
and surest way of augmenting the
meat supply next to the raising of
poultry is by raising hogs, the United
States Department of Agriculture
points out. The hog is the most i'm
portant animal to raise for meat and
money. He requires less labor, less
equipment, less capital, makes great
er gains per hundred pounds of con-
centrates and reproduces himself
faster and in greater numbers than
any other domestic animal. AS 4
consumer of by-products the hog has
no rival. No other animal equals
the lard hog in its fat-storing ten
denoy. The most satisfactory meat
for shipping long distances on train,
boat, or wagon, and for long storage
after reaching its destination is mess
pork. There is no animal which pro-
duces more meat and meat products
than the hog.
Pork finds ready sale because pack
ers have discovered many ways Of
placing pork on the market in attrac-
tive and highly palatable form COM
bined with most excellent keeping
qualities. There is no other meat from
which so many products are manu-
factured. Very near fifty per cent of
the total value, in dollars and cents,
of the meat products slaughtered in
the packing houses of the United
States is derived from the hog.