davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
Financial
ACTIVE MARKET IS
 SURPRISE OF DAY
International Situation Fails to.
 Have Depressing Effect

Wall Street-Speculative stocks were II demand at the opening of to- days market. with many issues one to two points above yesterdays final quotations There was disposition to throw off recent depression and inertia, by gain of shippings. leading industrials, metals and prominent specialties.
 Advances of the first half hour in- cluded 2 points for Marine preferred and West Indies, 1 for U. s. Steel, Crucible Steel and Bethlehem Steel and to for United States Rubber, Industrial Alcohol, Central Leather and Utah Copper. Rails Jagged be- hind the general list.
 Most early gains were extended during the first hour, Bethlehem Steel shares as we'll as the rights scor- ing material recoveries on the state ment that inside interests intended to avail themselves of new stock priv ilege. Coppers also made additional gains with Alcohol. oils, motors, su- gars and Pittsburgh coal. Rails con- tinued to fall behind. Trading came to a standstill in the second hour but prices were we'll maintained. In the bond list fresh irregularity was cre- ated by further declines in Interna- tional issues.
 Reversing it's recent course, the market became quite active at mid- day, specialties augmenting .early gains, with Texas company at an ex- treme advance of points. Eastern rails also hardened but Pacific and Changers remained irregular.
 Closing.-Leaders made best prices in the final hour, despite reaction in Texas company and 20 point break in Lorillard Tobacco. The closing was strong.
 New York Stock Elk change quota tions furnished by Richter 6. Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

services and also .officiated at the grave in Fairview cemetery. Services at the house were of a private nature, but at the church were assembled many of MT. Stanley's lifelong friends and associates. Numerous and beau- tiful floral offerings testified to thS high esteem in which MT. Stanley was held by all who knew him.
 The honorary pail bearers were deacons of the South Congregational church with whom Mfr. Stanley had been associated in church work for many years. The active bearers were members of the Connecticut Agricul-' tural society.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
WHTTTEMORE A DIRECTOR.
Elected by Stockholders of American
 Hardware Corp.

Elected by Stockholders of American
 Hardware Corp.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of The American Hardware Corporation was held today. The old board of directors was reelected and Harris Whittemore of Naugatuck was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles Miller. MT. Whittemore is director of Landers, Frary & Clark, The American Brass company, and is president of the Eastern Malleable Iron company and of the J. H. Whittemore company.
 The annual meeting of the direct ors following the stockholders meet ing, the officers were reelected and a dividend of ? per cent. was de- clared payable April to stockhold- CTS of record March 26, and the trans fer books ordered closed from March 26 to April ? inclusive.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
DISPUTE OVER BICYCLE.

Upon the complaint of H. G. Hs cock of 9 Fairview street, l.. E. La1 renee of 447 Arch street and
 bicycle he was riding were takena police headquarters yesterday aft5 noon by Traffic Supervisor Claref1 Lamphere. Hancock contended til the bicycle was his property a1 stolen about two months a1 Andrews was as firmly convinc] otherwise. The case was referred Prosecuting Attorney George W. KN for adjustment.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
SACRIFICES MADE
 BY. ENGLISH WOMEN
Horses, Theaters, Autos and Other
 Joys Are Abandoned

London, March 2.-Wealthy and distinguished women of England are as cognizant of the sacrifices required of them in these days of stress as their poorer and less fortunate sisters Hence they are forced to give up many pre-war temptations which make them want to buy things they should not in the interest of economy. This temptation turks in motor cars and taxi cabs, in books, flowers, theater parties, pretty dresses--all the pleas- ant things of life every woman likes. Anxious to find out the biggest war time temptations of leading women. a. local society reporter found them all giving up something for economy sake. Mrs. John Robertson, formerly Maud Mosher, an American woman, the wife of the widely known parlia- mentarian said that music was her greatest temptation. i'I want to hear good music,' she said. "I can econimize without much trouble in, everything else. I miss 8 good con- cert, a recital or the opera more than anything else.''
 Viscountess Cowdray, wife of Count Ccwdray, one of the foremost business men of England, said that her hospi- tai work kept her so occupied she didn't have time to regret the luxuries of peace times. T miss our horses most of all." she said. I've have given up all ours on account of the war. For the twelve motor cars we had before the war we have one now, but that means nothing. Only the loss of the horses counts
 Lady Swaythling, wife of Lord Swaythling, the banker, said:
 My greatest temptation was to con- tinue theatergoing which I am pas sionately fond of, but I have given it up for the war. We do not forbid our children going out if they wish, but we want them to realize that We have given it up because we think it wrong at this time, and to remember when they look back upon the war that we did our little share in trying to economize and giving up pleasures
 Mrs. Elinor Glyn, who has deserted Paris to make London her home for time, said that she missed flowers ~A"S buy flowers now because they are luxury. My other weakness is de- sire for fresh table linen every day, which, of course, I deny myself in wartime"
 Mrs. Mary Gaunt. the author and explorer, who lives a little way out of London, says her greatest temptation is to come into town to visit friends. "I deny myself the pleasure" she said, because it is an extravaganza and interruption to work, besides being unpatriotic in way, since we are asked not to travel except when necessary
 Lady Muir Mackenzie, wife of the widely known lawyer said:
 My two temptations are lavish en- tertainment and books. It is with difficulty that I adhere to a two- course luncheon or dinner. AS for books I always want to buy them to build up my library"
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
Cty Items

Mrs. George Minor, national vice president of the D. A. R.. spoke be- fore the members of Esther Stanley Chapter at the home of Mrs. w. C.. Hungerford this afternoon.
 There will be a rehearsal this eve ming of St. John the Evangelist church choir at the home of Miss Margaret Dobson on Stanley street at 7:30 p. m., sharp.
 The payroll of the water depart nfent for the past week was $216.56. The rainfall during the month of Feb present the depth of water at Shuttle Meadow is 1910 Feet. as compared with. 2ss s1o sa year ago.
 E4Nnrd Peterson. through M. H. Camp, has sued santi Puxzo for SIS, alleging that amount due on a bill. The. writ is returnable before the city court on the fourth Monday of the ni0nti1. s.stt .5ss.
 Miss Minnie Fritz is recovering from an oreration for appendicitis at tlie New BrTaIn General hospital. ' | August scheyd has purchased new funabout automobile.
 Six year old ssadies Maroski of Bea-,s REr street, reported to the police last. Iiights as Intssiflg g; vas found later by Police enian EhomaS Heslin, taken tp' pdlicesf headauaSterss and returned to her anxious srslat tiyess The weekly payroll Of the street de- partment ts $697 \ IS. The sewer de- pnf,tnleit payroll ann cunts to $465. 75. ssRosamundesss Sahrdacher today transferred property on Alden street to Peter Swiders '. :, x Tie last church supper of the sea- son .wills be- held at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the First church banquet ball.
 gs The Knights of Columbus pinochle atpam defeated the, Y. M. T. A. & B. society last evening. score 2S to 27. 5 valkyria lodge, Order of vasa, will celebrate the seventeenth anniversary Ifof the founding of the order tonight fin Vega hall.
 IL M. Barnes, by recent stock F{rausactfon, has severed his connec- tior with the White Oak Crushed Stone company: kss Minnie Dobruck, seventeen years old, of 29 Harvard street, is reported ] as missing from her home and the police have been asked to aid in To- eating her. They fear that she has run away, for no reason known to sthem.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
FAvoRs BUILDING REFORM
Building Inspector Rutherford Alp.
 pears Before Legislature.

Building Inspector Arthur N. Ruth erford appeared before the public health committee of the legislature yesterday to speak in favor of several building reforms which have been fn- troduced as bills.
 Among other things, the local off, cial favored a change in the tenement house law which will make vent shaft a necessity. He also advocated change in the fire escape law which will make the statute positively pro- vide for a jail sentence for violators.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
AUTO AND BICYCLE CLASH. bcwark Man Taken to Police Station
 Pending Inquiry.

A Edward Prendergast of 1O82 Stan ley street was slightly injured and his bicycle badly damaged at Commercial and Main streets this noon in col
 Asion with an automobile owned by .L c. Miller of Camp street, Newark,
 N J., and occupied by him and a
 woman.
 Miller was sent to police head quarters but released following the Astimony of. witnesses that he was Operating the car at slow speed, Sfopped immediately and was not to Iblame. Policeman Thomas c. Dolan look Prendergast to the office of Dr. Woseph Walsh. where surgcia1 treat sTnent was given for superficial injur- 3eS
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. ID. J. Smith.

Mrs. D. J. Smith, well known in this city, died yesterday afternoon at her home in Middletown, following an illness of several weeks. She was sister of Mrs. Simon Luddy of Bas- sett street, this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church in Middletown. Interment will be in that city.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

Where is the war dog?'' was the general inquiry of visitors at Madison Square Garden, N. Y., to the tWestmin- ster Kennel club show. The distinc- tion won by Filax of Lewanno because he had rescued fifty-four wounded French soldiers from the trenches had placed him in a class by himself, and the sturdy German shepherd dog monopolized the. attention of the casual spectators who cared more for the glamour surrounding a war hero than they did for the aristocrats of dogdom which had earned their
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
] LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished by Richter & Col


 The market has continued quiet today, with quite reactionary ten- dency in American, Brass which is quoted 1906 bid, BIO asked. The an nual meeting of Landers, Frary and Clark was held today and a very favorable showing was made to stockholders. Last years business ex- ceeded by fifty >per cent. the business of the year before. During the year additions to real estate, plant and machinery amounted to $232,0 900 and $21S,000 was charged off for depre- citation This left a balance for net earnings of $675,OO0. During the year two concerns were bought out by the company, namely, the Reli- ance Electric and Heating Go. of Columbus, Ohio, and the Manhattan Glass Percolator Co. of New York. fulfilled orders today amount to $9O4, ,OOO, which is about fifty per cent. more than at the same time last year. Below are closing quotations:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
John Yoneskeskv.

John Yoneskesly, aged 39 years. of 52 Broad street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital. of pneumonia and heart trouble. He was admitted to the institution last evening. Owing to the circumstances, Medfcal Examiner Elcock was sum- moned. '.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
SIX FIRES IN HARTFORD.

s4 Six fires in Hartford last night, of l1cendiary origin and resembling bose of last week in this city, has
 Rnvinced the police that the fire fAg" is still at large and active. I2here were five bell and one still Dlarm. Practically all of them were
 t1lar fires and in buildings and stores
 bch as were the scene of the local Hazes.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
Albert BOscO.

Albert Bosco, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Bosco, of 50 Locust street. died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon and interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
THEO. A. STANLEY,
 IS LAID AT REST
Funeral Services for Prominent Agri. culturalist Held This Afternoon
 Arc Largely Attended.

A last tribute to the memory of the late Theodore A. Stanley was paid by his relatives and many friends this afternoon when the fun eral services were held from his late residence, Cedar Hill farm, and later from the South church chapel.
 Rev. Dr. G. w. c. Hill. pastor of the South church, conducted both
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

Furnished by Frisbie & Co.)
 The local market remains very quiet and steady with slight increase in Marlin Arms. Marlin Arms opened this morning S3-s5 and was quoted at ,2:30 86-90. .:
 The prices for the rest of the local list are practically the same.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

4 savory vegetable pie is made o1 layers of already cooked potatoes, tod matoes and onions diced. with plenty of butter, salt and pepper.
 If pork roast is boiled until it is partly done and then put into. the oven to finish, it. will not shrink SO much as if it is cooked in the oven only.
 1sss4 A good salad is. n1ado, of sliced apples, sliced pineapple, the Juice Of half a lemon and heart stalks Of celery. Hold together with mayonnoiscs
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
too LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

EANTED-Competen girl for gener- al housework. No washing. " For est street. 3e2-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

Do you hear it?
 Spring is in the air.
 This week we spring the new styles for Men.
 Suits of medium weight that. are models of correct dress just the same patterns and fabrics that the ''ex- elusive tailor" makes up at higher prices.
 Our price $15.O0 to $3O.OO. The new Spring Hats, some at $2.OO.
 Spring Overcoats, $2O.OO to S28.OO.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

|pST-Pocketbook containing sum of money on Hartford avenue. Finder Esturn to 182 Hartford avenue.
 I 3-2-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

100 ShS American Hardware 100 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shs Union Mfg. Co. 100 shs Stanley Works 100 ShS New Britain Machine
 50 shs American Hosiery Co.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-07
1 AM0NARCHIA DELLA De
M0CRAZIA INGLESE

sentiment republican, non
sono mai stati general fra il po-
polo inglese, neanche quando
pInghilterra costituiva nominal
mente una repubblica. La costi-
tuzione, basata sulla yolonta po-
polare, 81 e venuta a mano a ma
no estendendo, 81 e adattata al
tempt; il "sentimento generate"
che non e republican, ma demo-
cratico, e state perfettamente
soddisfatto del risultato. la
Monarchia non mai apparsa CO.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-07

81 popolare come oggi in lnghil-
terra. Che reSsenZiale caratterl-
stica della Monarchia costituzlo-
male ingleSe e il supreme potere
del popolo esercitato attraverso
il Parlamento. II Re ha un potere
personale motto minore che non
il Presidente degli Stati Unit, e
la Camera del Comum ne ha in
vece uno assai maggiore di quel-
10 del Congresso. In realta tutto
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-07
AVVISO

La SignOra Maria De Laurentis, we'd. DE An
TOMS. mel dare PannunziO della mOrte del marltO
Giuseppe De AntOnis tutti CLIENT deli Agenzla
del Gran SassO, 1904 Christian St, 81 pregia cOmu-
nicare che pufficiO istessO seguitera rimanere
apertO al pubblcO soto la sua persOnale dlrezlo-
me- Per cui ognunO pOtra dipendervi come per IL
passatO per il diSbrigO di Ogni qualsiasl attare
inerente spediziOne di mOneta, bigletti d'imbar-
co, atti nOtar ecc.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-07

il potere e concentrate nellie ma
nj del ministri, e non e il Re che
fa p disfa i ministri, ma la mag
gioranza della Camera. moi stl-
miamo e riveriamo Ia Monarchla
- scrive il "Times" - perche
essa e Il flo che CORE attraverso
la meravigliosa storia della no
stra vita nazionale, ma Papprez-
ziamo non memo per ragioni pra-
tiche.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-07

La scorsa settlmana tutu We
nerabili dele Logge Ordine Fl
eli dItalia con sede a Phlladel.
phia furono convocati perche de
liberassero suIa proposta dl II
meter su il quoudIano La Foce
del Popolo" con i soldi principal.
mente dele Logge. La delibera-
zione venne regolarmente preSa
con Popposizione dI un solo - j
sig. Giacomo Campaniolo della
Francesca CrispI' - sui termi-
nj di indurre le logge rappresen-
tate a compare lie azioni pei
giornale che 81 pensa di riesu-
mare.
Decisamente incomincia Ias.
salto palese al soldi del poveri
"Figli dItala" non We piu dub
bio oramai che Iidea dell'"Ordi-
ne" venne da certa gente acca-
rezzata al solo, all'umco fine di
rcavane da esso lutte quelle u
tilita, lecite ed illecite, che sonO
sempre una consequence diretta
di ogni inframmettenza neIle
pubbliche administration guam.
do occorre di vedere gente de-
terminate a sgovernarle in per
petuo ad onta di tuttO, a dlSpet
to di tutti.
Allorquando - diecI ami IA
in New York 81 penso a gittare
il seme "Fig.i d'Itaha" - Sc
con propositi onesti 0 disonest
non vogliamo dIscuterlo ora, -
qui a Philadelphia nessuno seppe
dare ALA cosa la dovuta attenzio-
ne perche, francamente parlan-
do, nessuno della grande- massa
degli onesti che coStituiamo 81 e
mai dato al pensiero dello strut
tamento doiOso della massa i.
stessa. Infatti per qualche TEN.
po l'istituzione del ''Figli d'Ita.
liza" venne trascurata fino ALA
canzOnatura ed ala derisione;
nessuno ira i seri ed bempen.
santi vi seppe annettere, dare
alcuna Importance perche, Sc.
riamente parlando, Ia cosa cosi
come 81 presentava q prima vista
andaya considerata soto tanti
aspetti, attraverso molteplici ri.
guard. II programme ne era
beLo per fini della itahanita
immigrata che 81 proponeva rag.
giungere; addirittura lusinghie-
TO era e diceva ciTca tuttO il
resto, per come non sono mai
stati tutti i programme licenzia-
tt al pubblico per opera merito
di quaint, alPestero, non seppero .
0 non yollero fare altro mestiere
Sc non quello di fabbricanti di
sodalizii.
Attorno al programme per Ii. 7.
stituzione del "Figii d'Italia" vi T.
.avorarono certamente bene Ger F
velli dalla cosidetta vista lunga,
tanto lunga, diremo cosi, da CO. .
5tringere altri a guardare le Co /
Sc motto da vicino.
Mentre a New York 81 lavora.
va per / Figli d'Italia" ed in no.
ne di questo bel nome gia 81 in.
ad ingaggiare lot
.e per la tanto strombazzata tu-
Iela dell'italiano alPEstero, a
Philadelphia 81 dormivano i son.
nj piu profondi. Del "Figli d'Ita.
ia" nessuno ne parlava, nemme.
no a titolo di curiosita; AMI Sc a
qualcuno fosse capitato di sen,
tirne dire per una combinazione
quaisiasi, all'altro non sarebbe
state difficile mostrare tutti j Sc.
gni della piu evidente seccatura
In mezzo a tanta profonda in
differenza della nostra massa
verso Pistituzione "Figli d'Ita-
lia", vi fu pero chi seppe nei suoi
rapporti inforcare gil occhiali
per guardare bene di che cosa 81
Infatti Pesame, sebbe-
ne leggermente fatto, ebbe
il risultato che doveva avere: nei
''Figli d'Italia" ci sarebbe state
da mangiar bene; per cui, subito
alpopera del preliminare scami-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-07
L'assaItO al fOndi dele Legge Ord.
FigIi d'Italia

selyi indOmitamente la patria ed
il Re, 10 spergiurO, il falsarlO' 10
apprOpriatore indebitO, il trutta-
tore dalla lunga e dettaghata /
stoua tessutagh non solo da moi
su queSte coIome, ma da altri ed
N epoche ben different sulle
cOloHne di altri giornau.
Intatti egn 81 dette subito al
ropera per 'iSutuzione di molte
logge non solo in citta ma anche
fuori. e mel Suo lavoro zelante,
aIacre, intense riuSci a SuScitare
tale interesSe in mezzo ale mas
Sc ancora vergini da indurle
quasi al fanatiSmO per tutto
quanto pOtesse e sapesse dire di
"Ordine"; tanto che di Iogge Sc
ne sono istItuite in gran numero
e, con molta probabilita, esse ere
. sceranno ancora, giacche sembra
oramai che il noStro connaziOna-
. lie non posSa ancora trovare la
via come uscire da certi ingra-
uaggi che non dicano altro Sc
non il suo continue sfruttamento,
soto la lusinga di una miriade
dl benefici che o stanno sempre
motto a yenire, o non vengono
mai, oppure quando essi son We
mutt 81 sono pagatI gia cento
yolte con i soldi della propra
saccoccia.
Da qualcuno di quelli cui sta
Uroppo a cuore la causa del Graz
de Venerable 81 vorrebbe. faT
credere che tutto Iinteresse che
questo signore ha spiegato per
il passato e spiega al presente
per la causa dePOrdine sia tutta
un'opera benefattrice che COM
pie nelIesclusivo interesse della
massa e per la quale opera la
maSSa istessa (e perche non dire
anche la Patria ?)giiene dovrebbe
essere grata non solo ma bene-
merente anche.
MOI abbiamo il piacere di esse-
re di parere diametraImente, as
solutamente opposite, giacche la
non potrebbe essere
pin falsa di quella che e. E Ie ra-
gioui le diciam subito in breve,
promettendo di ritornare sulPar-
gomento in uno del prossimi nu-
meri:
Sc il Grande Venerable da
tutta ropera sua zelante all'"Or-
dine" 10 e perche e con POrdine
@ sulP"Ordine" che egli vive.
Quante piu' sono le logge- che
81 formano piu' sono fedeh che
al santO padre pei cana
lie della Grande Loggia che Ii.
controlia bOrbonicamente.
II Grande Venerable tiene una
tipografia; tutti gil .stampati, di
cm le logge abbisognano, devono
per forza uscire dai suoi torchi,
pena di cadere nella sovra-
ma disgrazia e passare il pericolo
di essere meSso fuori dale file
della parata, cosi come accadde
al signor Giorgio Mase di Che
ster, Pa. il giorno in cui la Mis-
stone Italiana ia a Philadelphia.
in quaato a prezzi ognuno como
see la discreziOne del Grande We
nerabile, specie quando 81 riva
con la mente al fatto ch'egii
ebbe il bel coraggio di
farsi pagare dal Comitato Ufi-
ciale Itaiiano Ia somma di dolla-
ri sessanta per un lavoro che ne
yaleva appena un terzo. Siccome
il Comitato Uf. Italiano lavora-
va a quelPepoea per un'opera di
Deneficenza Z Ia ritenersi che il /
Grande Vener facesse allora un
prezzo di fayOre. Ognuno 81 figu-
ri adesso quail potranno~ esser I
mai i prezzi che egIi impone ale
sue affezionate logge quando
non e il case di fare il munifi-
cente
II Grande Venerable gira ogni
giorno, AMI ia sorgere la neces-
sta di girare per le visite ale
Iogge. Sarebbe daltronde un
imbecille Sc non 10 facesse.