davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-30
mitchell In RACE AGAIN.

New York. July 30.-Mayor Mitchell
will become a candidate to succeed
himself. In a letter today from
Upper Saranac Lake. n. Y. to Will
liam Hamlin Childs, chairman Of the
executive committee of the fusion
committee he accepted the desiEna-
ton for mayor in the September
primaries. ..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-30
THREE DIE IN AUTO CRASH.
Two Men and Woman Killed Whel
Machines Collide.

New Bedford, July 30.-Two men
and a woman were killed and three
men injured, one probably fatally
when two automobiles collided on
the Fall River road near here early
today. All were residents of Fail
River.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-30
Shooting Deserters by Wholesale.


London, July 30.-The correspon-
dent of the Times at the Russian
southwest headquarters after describ-
ing the desertions and panic of the
Russian troops says General Korni
lofts measures against indiscipline
have been approved and that he Is
executing deserters by wholesale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-30
ARTILLERY RACES
ON FRENCH FRONT
Germany Claims Entente Big Guns In
Flanders Have Grown Weaker
TeutOns Continue to Sweep Rus
slams Out of Galicia-KOrniloff Ex-
ecuting Deserters by Wholesale
Rumanians Advancing.

London, July 30.-The British
Cruiser Ariaden of 1900 tons has
been torpedoed and sunk according to
an official statement issued today by
the British admiralty.
The Ariaden was an old British
cruiser having been built in 1898. She
was $50 feet long. Her complement
consisted Of SIT officers ana men, The
vessel carried l6 six inch guns and a
number of smaller guns.
Thirty eight mem mbers of the Ari-
danes crew were killed by the ex-
plosion. All the other sailors were
saved.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-30
IRISH VOLUNTEERS
ORDERED TO DISARM
Lieut.. Gen. Mahon Forb1ds Carrying
forms Except by Regular Soldiers.

Dublin, July 30.-Lieut. Gen. Bryan
Thomas Mahon, commander in chief
of the British forces In Ireland. has
issued an order under the defense of
the realm act forbidding the wearing
Of uniforms of a military character
except by state forces and the carry
ing of weapons except for lawful en-
ployment. The order will Immediate
ly affect volunteer bodies formed in
recent years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-30
DANBURY ATTACHMENTS OFF
Homes Seized in Suit Freed OF En-
cumbrances After ii Years-Hoyt-
Messenger Plant to Reopen.

Danbury, July 30.-What was prob
ably the largest legal formality in
connection with the famous suit Of
D. e. Loewe & Co. against members
of the hatters unions took place to-
day when releases of attachments
against about 140 pieces of real es
tate were filed in the office Of the
town clerk here The attachments
had been In force since 1903 and
affected property valued at about
$25O,O00
, Danbury, July 30.~-The factory OF
the Hoyt- Messenger Co., hat manu-
facturera, Will resume work tomor-
row after shut down OF ten weeks.
on account Of the labor difficulty that
has affected many shops here. The
company had made an agreement
with the hatters union by which Its
men are to return to work
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
LOCAL SPORTING NEWS

lee Mandot, o. New Orleans. who
 demonstrated here Monday night in
 .s ten round bout with Willie Man grm. Of Memphis, that he could and had come back" left yesterday tor the Crescent City from which place i'e vii retire 10 his farm some thirty piiCs ir m Now Orleans and go into training Tor }oHt m his home town. ice is aovi0as TOT another match with Frankie l1sscl. Aho won from him the laat ;me 1hey met Immediately after hi, New Orleans engagement landot Will turn to this city. where he has promised during the latter par. os tbc month ar the first Of Apgn, to give V,nie MaAgrCm another bout Frank snort, the popular and eff cIent manager for Mandot, will re- main in llc, springs, where. at me request Of Tommy walsh he win look after the afiai of Red Dolan, clever lad from tGe Gre cent City. Wash a. present is taking care of his bread winner Young Pal Moore of Memphis, who mad the misfortune to put one of his arms out of commission in a recent engagement in Cleveland with Kid Wolf
 Tho cut Mandot accidentally receiy- ol 2 his bout Monday night has shown oye~y indication oi rapidly healing, but the accident caused Mandot to break training end he vas forced 10 cancel h!s engagement with A Planning, oi Denver Uac ras chadeled to meet i'm in MtLflie tonight.
 Manage &bor deserves a world Of credit TOT eetsh." Nandot in the shape he was on NJ nday night For over three weeks short worked unceaaingly with hi charge, and the result Joe was a finished product when he step ped Into the ring Monday night
 Joe is 2axious to meet Alangrum again, for he believes he will be able to etop him inside of ten rounds He held the Memphis boy tco cheap in the first part ot the bout, and the manner in winch Nangrum took all Joe had to offer and come back for more was a |dlstnet Nrpuse That lad will be heard from some of these days, for he certainly will be heard from later, and a return bout between he and Mandot will certainly get a banner house, said Short
 Saturday Nights Bout
 Boxing fans are looking forward with happy anticipation to the meet ing Saturday night between Matt Brock, of Cleveland, and Young George Cheney, of New Orleans. and if the dope" handed out by the Cres- cent City crowd now in the Spa can be taken as a good criterion, Cheney should prove to be the one lad to make rrock extend himself, In his three fouts in this city Brock has had the easiest kind of picking. He is one Of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
BRINGING IT HOME

Germany's dream Of control of tho wosld carried With it the invasion of our United States, and that invasion was to have been begun almost at the doors Of oar own homes. The plan was that Japan and Mexico would be. gin an invasion by moving northward through Texas and up tho Mississippi valley and thus splitting our nation in two parts before the defen siye eoald be properly devised
 tnot invasion Of our land was plot. ted and planned through our own na- iional capita. where Bernstorff wass the central figure, Bernstorif now holng safely conducted to his home by the insistence of the United States, that he had plotted 10 overthrow. Bernstorff. who while always regarded as patriotic German, was held hy the American people above plots that had underlying motives against the na- ton whose hospitality lie was -eceis- ing In friendly fashion.
 Such, indeed. is German diplomacy
 Texas. New Mexico and Arizona. lost provinces to Mexico, were held up as the offering Germany was to give  Mexico What Japan was 10 receive other than foreign possessions. Is not made plain. Perhaps our beloved west was to be turned over the "lel low Peril" for engagement in such G plot.
 This last recent exposure is not all the story. The thinking American people have known for long tinle that President Wilson was in posses sion of much more information that he could exploit. That is one reason vyhy there has been sudh an over
 heiaing demand to stand behind our president in his every move
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
GARDNER SIGNS UP.

Boston, March 1.--The Boston Amer jean League baseball club announced today that Larry Garnel, third ba a5e- man, who had been holding out for an increase in pay has signed q contract at the salary originally offered. Tho signed contract of Arthur Rico, a catcher. was received by the Boston Nationals.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
Little Girl Had Group.

Every mother knows and fears croup. Mrs R. NJ Raney. F r D. 2. Stanford. Ky. writes My little girl had been having croup every few nights. ] began 70 give her few drops of Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound every two or three hours, and that night she slept we'll neve- coughed any. aud the next day her cold was gone To all of my friends l am saying, Get bottle of Foley E Honey and Tar for Ia srippe coughs. cold and croup A genuine cure A. c. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

1 ihe greatest boys for his weight in the ICoEu3, and The local and visiting fans are anxious to see him put Co a real test Cheney promises to du this Sat. lu.dsy night The New Orleans dele eauGn who have seen Cheney i1 ac. ton claim he will make Brock step it,rc and predict ii will be ole of inc oest bouts ever staged here Brock Is working out daily dt the Maurice. wlile Cheney Is .amminp the parapher nailn in tne Buckstaff emporium Crowd Watches Boxers.
 A big gallery was on hand yesterday afternoon to watch Eddie Coulou and Red Dolan go several rounds. These iads have adopted the environmen. .s of the Fordyce gym for their head. quarters. l. Is large enough to ac- commodate several hundred persons and the place was packed as the two little boxers went through their train ing grind
 Coulon meets Nate Jackson, Of Okla homa City, here on Monday, March l2 and as this i, his initial appearance
 in the Spas roped arena, and as he is equally anxious Of again earning the decision he letting nothing pass by the way of conditioning himself Dolan will remain here wtii a good boy is secured 10 meet him, and 1t Is fhore than likely he will be seen in action here immediately Following the Coul1a Jackson engagement
 Brooklyn Team Arrives.
 The first delepation of ball tossers from the big leagues reached this city yesterday, when popular Jack Coomhs dean of the superbas' pitching staff piloted q squad of Brooklyn players to the Spa and registered a the Eastman hotel. where arrangements for their accommodation had preyion..y been made by President Charles Ebhets, who, with Manager Robinson and tine remainder of the Brooklyn club, will arrive next Wednesday
 "lt was impossible to get out to the grounds because of the rain. said Mr. Coombs. but f it is nice day Friday We will take walk out there and the initial practice win in all likelihood start Saturday We viii rest Sunday and hegn again Monday The e- mainder Of the team will De here Wedne. day of next week, and | th.nk
 here will be a big delegation Of news paper men with the party. The re- ported spring series is attracting con
 derable attention.
 It was due largely to the sugses- tions made by Mir. Coombs that the entire Brooklyn team is here this spring, He headed and had charge of the pitchers and catchers of he club last year in this city, and Hot Springs is mighty glad to welcome Inc Superbas back again in increa ad numbers this season.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Dr Leonard R. Ellis, who has been serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the First Arkansas regiment, will return to the city. and be in his office after Friday, February 23. 2-1G-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
RUMKFY- BAUT
 TAXES PLACE TONIGHT
lNCLEMENT WEATHER CAUSED k DISAPPOINTMENT OF CONTEST
 AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

On account of The inclemency Of tie weather the boxing match which was billed to take place at the Vi-ito-,' Boxing Arena in the Grand Ope a House last night was postponed un.l tonight The management guarante 8 .hat this same card will positively taIle
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
MATTRESSES MADE NEW

People make a mistake in throwing away their mattresses when we can 9cnovate them and make them es good Rs new by our new electric machjn- cry process.
 upholsterins, furniture repairing, feather clearing and renoyating, suchion work and high grade bedding. All work guaranteed.
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 3of-5 Third Street If. Phone 53i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

But then the time to quarre, witS the cook Is after you have dined' and tfis little axiom might be well locally applied. The table is served.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Not even Mir Brayan would give a mad dog the freedom of the streets ontl 1t came to It's senses.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

And also 1t Is apparent now that wlth eight more working days, the leg. isiatare will have finished it's Inn portant engagements when the sine die is p-onounced-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
NOTICE

Party who picked up mohl.n scarf with ermine edge in SchneCNs drug store Sunday afternoon VIII save themselves some unpleasant no- toriety by returning the same at once.
 3-22t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

American consumers do not want 70 be fed at government expense. Just ce would obviate the demand for charity.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

s.6rnebody is financing these out fx fists of pacificism to embarras tn's Aaoyernment, and the root of the eFu should be eliminated
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Apparently the ship of state is drag glHg ts anchor and drifting toward the storm region.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Armed neutrality will suffice only .1 case it successfully defends American rights from outrage.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Perhaps 1t is mischief that causes dmples. but it also the same thing that replaces them with wrinkles.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

new stringencies of war have upon uunir ns stocks?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
STILL THEY ARE COMING.

As great as has been the influx of visitors 10 our city. constantly increa9- ing since early in February, there Is every assurance that the climax has not as yet been reached. and that by Sunday or perhaps a few days af,er, this patronage will ne augmented by 6 few thousand peopla
 There are heavy trains pouring out their loads of patronage every day now, and gradually the city is really filling to the happy climax we haye been for months building 10 reqS'h. Hot Springs is not now filled wDH visitors. Hundreds of good rooms. are listed I RusIness League The
 full to capacity. Il .y of room for the others Ire coming, aud in the meanwhile Hot Springs Is proving just what a capacity she has for entertainment something she has not been called on to establish in her recent history
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

If the food shortage decreases tle consumption Of cake the loss VIII not be tcta,.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

place tonight rain or shine. Son Rum. key that clever hoy from Memphis Ns Fast Black of Atlanta, Ga. Both ooys are in fine condition and are anxious to settle this matte. of ring supre macy. The winner Of this match wil be matched with Joe Cans Monday night in Memphis. so both boys are working for this opportunity.
 Good preliminary \ six round semt wind up and battle royal will 30 to make up a cracker jack card
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Mountain states are now busy stag ing their regular spring ayalanches.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Maybe the Germans backed up along the Ancre because they were tired Of tho slash.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Get your wallpaper. paint, varn sh and glass at Biggs Art Store, 7lS Cen tral avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

IL is a sea wolf that is bowling at neutral and belligerent doors
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

pr. E. F. Vinegar mas returned to his practice and can be found at his office 34G-34s Central avenue. from 5 to i2 and to pm l1l+;f.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Armed neutrality must protect Amer ican rights or quit.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Rexall Cherry Bark will stop that cough 25c, R. C. Morris Drug Co.
 asst
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

what effect. by the way viii aie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
SHUMWAY NAMED
BY H0LC0Mb FOR
SUPREME court
Governors Nominations Are
Sent to Senate-Willian1s
For State Referee.

Governor Marcus II. Holcomb yes
terday sent to the Senate the name
of Justice George w. Wheeler OF this
CITY for re-appointment to the SUI
preme court bench for eight years.
The new term starts September Z,
1918. The governor also sent In the
appointment of Judge Milton "A.
Shumway of Danielson to the supreme
court bench to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Justice John M.
Thayer, who will retire March 10, by
reason of the age limit.
Justice Thayer comes from Nor
witch. He served for many years on
the superior court bench before going
to the supreme court. Judge Shum-
way is one of the Oldest, in point Of
service, judges in the superior court.
He has frequently presided in this city
and is noted for his laconic manner
in conducting court.
A resolution was offered by Senator
Klett yesterday and adopted by both
branches of the General Assembly to
make Judge William H. Williams of
Derby, state referee after March "a.
Judge Williams has not been in &C
tive service since last March when
he suffered a paralytic stroke follow
ing the trial of Clitus H. King in the
criminal superior court here.
All these appointments go to the
judiciary committee but there are al
most always confirmed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
Waterbury Policy
Writer Fined $1O0

Waterbury, Jan. 4--John T. Sulli-
van, whose four policy shops were
raided by the police yesterday, was
To-Day fined 800 and costs in city
court. Al 10 days Jail sentence was
also imposed, operation of sentence
being suspended for 80 days. Maur-
ice Sullivan, George Phalen and Will
Ham Schully, charged with being pol
icy writer's, had their cases nolled on
payment OF $25 in each case. Cases
of the So men arrested as freuenters
were nolled on payment of IS in each
case. 5y
Judge Larkin stated that the game
Of policy would have, to be stopped
and that in the event Of Mr.. Sullivan's
arrest again, or the arrest Of anyone
else convicted with running policy.
the limit Of the jurisdiction of the
court would be very apt to be inpos-
ed. He said that in the future there
would be no suspension Of sentences
for those charged with running policy.
Six ministers, said to have inaugur-
ated the campaign to stamp out the
game Of policy, were in court and dis
played much interest in the disposition
of the cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
ARSON MACHINE
USED TO COVER
SMALL MURDER?
Prosecution Claims That
Electrical Device Fired
House After Crime.

Ossipee, N. H, Jan. 4.-The possible
arrangement Of an ipcendiary device
by which the fire that destroyed the
house in which Mrs. Florence A. Small
was killed could have been set eight
or ten hours after her husband, Fred.
erick L. Small, left there for Boston
on Sept. %, was the subject Of further
testimony at the trial Of Small on a
charge of murder today. The prose-
cutting attorneys had announced they
would introduce also evidence that a
chemical mixture had been used to
produce intense heat, intended to re-
move absolutely all traces Of the MUIR
der.
Franklin S. Piper, of Manchester, an
electrician, who was recalled, replied
afhrmatively to a hypothetical ques-
ton whether a fire could be timed and
started by a combination Of wires,
spark plugs, a coil, an alarm clock
and other articles found in the ruins
of the Small cottage.
DR.. B. Frank Horne, the county
medical referee, who was on the stand
day, testified on cross-eXamination to-
day that Mrs. smalHs body was burned
SO badly that it was impossible to tell
whether there had been any marks Of
violence below the neck.
DR.. George B. Magrath, of Boston,
medical examiner of Suffolk county,
who examined the organs at the re-
quest of Medical Referee Horne, testi-
fed that he found no evidence of a
criminal attack or illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
Witness Furlough
Over, Defendants
Case To Be Rushed

A moment after Fred Rosenkosky
Of As Helen street, left the city court
room, this morning, at liberty in
bonds OF $1,000 for his appearance in
the superior court, to which he was
bound over on charges Of inde(nt
assault, Assistant Prosecutor Earle
Garlick rushed to the superior court
and applied for bench warrant for
the defendants re-arrest.
The principal witness against Ro-
senkosky is Andrew Elko, a marine
stationed at Panama, who is home
to see his folks on a furlough! E1kc
on entering the residence of his par
ents at 200 Ha1lett street, last Mon
day found Rosenkoslxy, he asserts
struggling with Annie Elko, his si1
year old sister.
Elko dragged Rosenkosky, after q
fight, to the police station. Lieut.
e. 0. Cronan wants the defendant
tried before Elko goes back to Pan
anna and Garlick sought the bench
warrant in order that this may be
accomplished. The defendant viii
be re-arrested and arraigned in the
superior court tomorrow probably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
HANoRA sHANAHAN.

The funeral Of Hanora, wife Of Tim
othy Shanahan, was largely attended
from her late home, 4S Porter street,
at $50 this morning and half hour
later from st. Peters church where
the solemn mass of requiem was sung
by Rev. John c. Lynch, assisted by
Rev. Thomas J. Picker, assisted by
Rev. John j. Lynch as sub-deacon.
The church choir sang the responses
to the mass and at the offertory, Ave
Maria" Miss Norma. Weber sang
''Thy Will Be Done" as the body was
being borne into the church, after the
mass, Beautiful Land On High" and
as the funeral party was leaving the
church, Nearer My God to Thee
The bearers Patrick H. Ryan, John
Scanlon, Edward Morris, John O'C oh-
nell, Dominick Kunkel and Andrew
Owens. Father lynch read the conn
initial services at the grave in st. Mi
chaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
HAYNES--GROSSE.

Miss Betty M. Crosse, daughter Of
Mrs. Victor Crosse OF Washington
court, this city and Mr.. Charles 10
seph Haynes of New Haven, who is
well known in this city, were married
at 4:3O yesterday afternoon in Trinity
Episcopal church. New Haven. Rev.
Charles o. SchovilIe, rector of the
church, performed the ceremony.
Miss Theo Park of New Haven attend
ed Miss Crosse and Joseph hartman
was best man. Following wedding
dinner at the Hotel Taft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes left on a wedding trip.
Mr.. Haynes is an expert telegraph
operator and has been employed on
local newspapers. For time he, also
worked as reporter In this city. He
is now representative of the Traffic
department Of the Associated Press in
New Haven and has charge of the en-
tire traffic situation of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-04
Jail Sentences In
City Court Plenty

Offenders against the law arraign-
ed in the city court this morning were
In many instances severely dealt with
by Judge Frank Miller. Jail sem
1 fences ranging from five months to
five days were imposed for various
offences
Declaring that there were at, least
100 Migrants In Bridgeport whose ac-
tivities should be curbed, Judge
Wilder sentenced James Toohy and
William Smith to five days each in
jail and gave Edward Costello 60 days
in prison. None Of the three defend
ants have a home.
Joseph Vogelman of So Liberty
street, when told by a friend that the
gun which he was carrying would not
shoot, pulled out the weapon and fred
bullet into the ground last night.
Policeman Wilfred Walker arrested
him and on x searching vogelman
found two revolvers in his possession.
Ore the defendant claims was given
him by the man who told him own
was useless. He was given three
months in Jail and fined 81 and costs.
James Psone, 65 Arctic street. q
roomer in the home Of Mrs. Adele
Frankel, disrobed in his own room
and then occupied the bed Of his land
lady. She claims that when she en-
tered the room to retire Psone with
another man whom she does not know
attempted to assault her. Il.
Her struggles scared the pair and
an officer was called who placed Psone
under arrest. In court this nornins
ne stated he was only passing through
the landlady's room, it being compul-
sorry that he take this course to reach
the bathroom. He got five months in
jail and was fined IS.
George Kovask, Of Federal street
stole pair Of shoes valued at So from
Michael Konuski, who conducts a res
taurant at BAT Willard street, yester-
day. He went to Jail for 10 days.