davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
william HohensoIlern's Estates.


The new German Government has
so far given no indication of Its in
tention regarding the former Emperor
WILLIAMS estate and funds remain.
ing In Germany. The only informa-
ton on this matter comes from the
HohenEollern retreat at Amerongen,
where DR.. ]. KRrEaE, who had the
charge Of the imperial properties since
WLLrAM's abdication, has for some
time been discussing with the former
Emperor his financial problems. 1t Is
said, however. that the German Gov
eminent has been generously using
the revenues from the Hohenzollern
estates to foot the Dutch bills, which
have been forwarded from Ameron-
gen to Berlin for settlement. We may
Judge from this that there is not the
same distress at the Holland refuge
rs there Is among the royal exiles In
Switzerland.
There has been no little speculation
as to the wealth to-day possessed by
the Hohenzollerns. 1t was stated with
some degree Of authority that WILL
IAN at the time Of the declaration Of
war made large deposits from his
private fortune in Holland banks and
that these were increased by the trans
fers Of considerable gold from Berlin
banks at the time Of his flight from
the German headquarters. Holland
recently assessed him a tax Of $4,000,
but this was announced to be merely
a local tax and no indication Of the
tax which the Dutch Government was
to put upon his income.
The amount which WILLIAM paid
in 1914 to what was called the Con
tributiou for Defence" the German
tax which was no respecter Of titles
or persons, was estimated to be
81, 100000. His fortune at that time
was said to be $35,000,0 900, less than
half that of the Prince Of Thurn and
Taxis, and his income was put at
$5.5O0,00o 1t should be said, how.
ever, that WILLIAM had not always
had this large income He received
no pay as the German Emperor until
a few years before his abdication,
when the empire made him an allow
ance of about 100000. He had been
compelled to get along on his pay OF
sa.852,TTo as King of Prussia until
he made a plea of poverty and
had this amount increased by about
100000.
An inventory Of his estates would
then have shown him the owner OF
about 10000 acres Of land and fifty.
six castles Some of this property
was richly productive; his favorlte
farm at Cadinen was highly profit.
able, and he had buildings In Berlin
and several other large German cities
that brought him In big rentals. But
the majority Of his castles were
merely a tax upon him; in fact, IN
his plea for an increase in his allow.
ance he Insisted that their upkeer
was a heavy burden upon him. One
of them, Mon Bijou, near the centre
of Berlin, he offered for sale " 191;
and 1t was said that he was willing
to part with ten more, but considered
1t doubtful II he could find a pur
chaser. At the time Of the failure OF
the prince Trust" II was reported
that WILLIAM had lost heavily in sup
porting the schemes of his friend
Prince MAINTAIN FtRsrENsuAe, ant
that he had not only to abandon
the building OF palace uron which
he had set his heart, but was forcet
to mortgage property to the value o.
about S2,000,000.
WILLIAM was undoubtedly the mos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Tine.
Sun risss..... 3 "a A N Sun ssts. :. srnY
Moon sets, .a:11 N

Sun risss. .... 3 10 AN Sun ssts. =. =. srHY
Moon sets, .7:U M
For Eastern New York and Southern
New England--Fair to-day ana probably
tomorrow rising temperature moderate
east and south winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and prob
ably tomorrow; rising temperature; Gertls
southeast and south winds.
For northern New mnsland-Fair to-day
and probably tomorrow, rising tempera-
tursi rentle TO moderate east Winds.
For western New York--Fair to-day and
probably Tomorrow; rising temperature:
gentle east 70 south winds.
WASHINGTON, July s.-Hish bsrom-
eter pfevaiis throughout the Eastern States
snd the middle West. and 10 low and
great lakes west to the Rocky Mountain
region. Moderate temperatures prevail
generally Throughout tho East and South
states while warm weather has overspread
me north plains states. the Rocky Noun
TAN TAN and plateau region. and the Pacific
IN the last twenty-four hours In the south
Atlantic and east Gulf States and the up
per mississippi Valley. Fair weather was
genstal IN other regions. The outlook 10
TOT local thunder showers IN the south At
isntio and east Gulf States and generally
fair weather elsewhere east Of the Missis-
.ippi River during wednesday and Thurs
gay. The tendency will be toward some
Mnat higher temperatures throughout the
East States and the region Of the great
lakes.
Observations 1t Omitted states weather
suresu Hssions taken Q. p. N. yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

WILSON to take people into his con-
ndsnce--Rscent headline.
May they In turn confide In their
representatives!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

He came! He saw! The United
States will finish the expression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

Highest temperature. 70, at sP. N.
Lowest temperature, %, at $3.50 A. M.
Average temperature, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

the temperaturo IN this city yesterday,
as recorded b. the official ther1nometsr II
shoWn In the Annexed tahia. 49, r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

sonal friend and Admirer, Thurlow Weed,
who. speaking Of Marcy and his poliu-
cal associates. declared:
do not believe that q stronger po-
litieal combination ever existed At any
State capital. or even at the national
capital. They were men OF great abil-
ity. great industry. indomitabis cour-
age and strict personal integrity. Their
influence and power for nearly twenty
years was almost a. potential In ma
tional as In State politics
II, q few years after his death. Mar
cy's fame suffered an eclipse. he merely
shared the fate OF other capable and
distinguished statesmen whose career
ended Just prior to the civil war. In
whose glare new men and new meas
ures absorbed the public gaze. One OF
his sons waA however, the irst person
to lose his life in the United States
navy in that great conflict
As Secretary OF State under Pierce.
Marcy reached the pinnacle OF his ca
reer. Himself q candidate before the
convention by which Pierce was nomi-
mated, he had the warm and devoted
support In that body OF such eminent
and exemplary characters as John v.
1. Pruyn and Erastus Corning. and but
for the obduracy Of another citizen OF
the State. who, cherishing hopes of his
own. prevented the delegation from vot-
Ing as a unit for Marcy, would have
received the nomination. which was then
equivalent 10 election.
Marcy's four years in tho Department
Of State are not exceeded. II indeed they
are equalled. In actual achievement by
any term OF similar duration. Not only
did he settle. as your editorial article
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

supply of home baked loaves TO supply
his physical needs.
have It on the authority Of the late
whom, as for 20 many men OF inteiii-
gsnce and OF American feeling. the sub
ject Of the present sketch possessed q
peculiar and typical interest that Il
was thus equipped that Marcy pro-
cseded to Leicester Academy. where he
was FIRST entered a. a student. Accord
ing TO brief photographed
| memorandum. = copy Of which have
In my possession, It was here that he
was excluded from a literary society.
formed by the principal of the school,
because Of his pronounced Republican
prociiyitiss. Being q sturdy lad. for
whom honest toll, obedience to eQaaI
laws and resistance to tyrAnts consti-
.uted the essential elements Of an i'm
perative creed. he naturally records that
this incident served only to increase his
devotion TO his principles.
| subsequently Marcy entered Brown
University. where In 1908 he was gradu-
ated with high honors. Dependent on
| his own resources and accustomed to
rely on his own exsrtions he then footed
II across the State of Massachusetts 10
what must at that day have been re-
earded In sturbridEe as the distant city
OF Troy, and settled In the State Of
New York. of whose recorded history his
acts form an inseparabis and imperish-
able part.
| At Troy, supporting himself by en-
ploymsnt In q store. and also by teach
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20

hardware nor heating, the price of the former being estimated at $50. Bids for the heating were as follows: A. A. Mills ........... $9S5 M. J. Kelly S4o Parker X O'Connor .......... 82O Grading and driveway and walks would probably cost S1,200.
 It is apparent that the total cost of the proposed fire station will be ap- proXimately $1S,000, including the land. Our appropriation is only S12,- 900. including the land.
 Without an additional apprOpria- ton of $6,O00 the work cannot be undertaken now. The uneXpended part of the allowance for No. fire station, amounting 10 $1,20O, might be utilized and that is the only amount which we could provide to contribute to making up the dctiCiCn- cy. The major portion of the grading might be carried over to another year. If there is any way your hOnOra ble body can see to make up the neccS- sary amount we would be pleased to undertake the work and in such event would recommend the adoption of the accompanying resolution.
 A. F. MAGNEIL,
 Chairman. Resolved, That the board of fire commissioners be, and it is hereby au- thorized to enter into contract with Arthur N. Rutherford for the erec- ton of the proposed No. fire sta tiOn for a sum of $14,705: and also enter into contract with Parker X O'COnnor for the installation of the heating system in the No. fire sta tion for a sum of $S20.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20

Miss Viola Emerick of the E. C. Porter X Sons Co. is spending her va cation at Stony Creek
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
JOSEPH BEAT SW|FE
 AND PAYS $l0 FINE
Beaver Street Man Old Offender
 Other Court Cases

Officer William Souney was called to the home of Joseph krasewicz of Bea- yer street shortly after midnight to arrest Joseph, who, his wife charged, had assaulted her, causing injuries to her nose and mouth Joseph was talk en to the station and held for trial this morning. Judge James T. Meskill imposed a fine of $10 for brca ch of the peace and suspended d ten day jail sentence.
 The wife stated that she had been awakened about midnight by her huS- band who demanded 10 know "Wherc her two policemen werc.' She at tempted to quiet him but finding it impossible went into Nanothcr room and he followed, striking her on the head and face with his closed fists. She screamed, and Sophia Novick, a boarded, called Officer Souney.
 The accused earns $50 a, week. but for the past three weeks has contrib uted nothing toward the support of his wife and family. He claims that he has paid the grocery and other bills, but she has $1,300 of his de- posted in the bank, which she refuses to draw on, he feels that he should give her no more. The accused stat ed that she has often threatened to have him arrested and jailed. and dur ing his absence to spend the whole $1,300. After that. he added, she ex- poets to be supported by the city.
 This is not the first offenSe for JO- Sepb as he has on several other occa- siohs faced trial for drunk ehness and breach of the peace.
 John Urban drank two glasses of hard cider yesterday afternoon and some time later was arrested by Off ccr Delbert Neley for drunkenness and assault. He was unable to explain the cause of his arrest and wouldn't believe this morning that he had struck Steve ArakOWski without prov ocation He paid fines of s3 for drunkenness and $7 for breach of the peace.
 Steve was passing Urban's yard on his way home when John ran out and without saying Ia word struck him on the mouth, a9cording to testimony,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
BASIIK-CEF\RE WEDDING

\ very pretty home Wedding took place this morning at St. Marys church when Carmen Basile, son of Nicholas Basile of Kensington took for his bride Miss Marie Cefaretti. daugh- ter of Nicholas Cefaretti of 25S Wash ington street. The ceremony was sol emnized during a high mass by Rev John T. Winters, rector. The double ring cerem mOny was used. Following the wedding a dinner was held at the home of the bride. The couple upon their return from their honeymoon will reside in KenSington.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
PERSONALS.

Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Miller of Walnut street have returned from a tou' through Vermont.
 Miss Anna McGraW of the Stanley Rule X Level co. has returned from Lake BOm oseen, Nt., where she spent several weeks.
 Miss Hilda Almstrom of Hawkins street and Miss Rita CooneN of Elm street arc spending several weeks at Momauguin.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Donlan of North street are spending the week at West Haven.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
NEW YORK "DE1'' HERE.

Detective Sergeant Alexander Me- tlaughery of HOboken, who captured Big Bill" BesSer the man wanted for complicity in the Madden murder case, and who is now serving tim e in prison, is visitor in this city, Sergeant McClaughery is staying at the home of Charles Short of Maple street and before returning to Ho- boken plans to visit the prison in which his man is now contined
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
CITY ITEMS.

#Smith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. #advt
 #The annual outing of the John A.
 Spdrews employees will be held this @t @ternoon at Hart's pond, Kensington. MThe general committee on the Vel E me Home celebration will meet to-
 brow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Mamber of commerce offices. @The merchants committee will Heet at the same hour in the execu- Ne office of the chamber.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
MERCHANTS MEETING.

sAt o'clock today the merchants the city will hold a meeting in
 se chamber of commerce rooms to sscuss the advisability of having a
 Burse in Retail Merchants Institute run one week here. Merchants Boblems will be discussed and best
 Eeans of cooperation studied. h.
 lectures and round-ta ble lettings will make up the course.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20

When Steve asked what the reason was, John again went at him. Steve then complained to Officer Ncley and the accused was arrested.
 Frank Con Anderson, an cx-SOldicr, was arrested by Officer William F. Me Cue last night for drunkenness and paid a fine of $3 today. The pOlice- mans testimony was that Anderson was livery drunk.'
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
SAILOR ON FURLOUGH.

aSeaman Joseph Young, son of Mr.
 #d Hrs. Joseph w. Young of 20 Will < ms street, is on furlough in this A& after several months duty on " destroyer Ellis. The local sailor Hsited in Spain, Italy9 Russia, Gibral- N and Turkey. He will return to Ssty soon.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20
Fire Alarm Equipment.

Authority to purchase additional equipment required for the fire alarm system lmproWments is embodied in the following Communications:
 The board of fire commissioners re- Spectfully begs leave to report that it has received bids. from the Game well Fire Alarm Telegraph Co.,. for fixtures as part of the new lead ca ble installation, being part Of the fire alarm system improvement The nec- essary material is as follows: ? dou- ble door banjo postss $130: single door banjo posts, $495; Providence post; 52 porcelain terminals, S39O: IA Manchester junction boxes. $21O; 22 lightning arrestcrs, $99; total S13SO
 We might wish to modify the con tract slightly as for instance in regard to porcelain terminals, and we would recommend that authority for pur- chaseS be made as follows:
 "ResolVed, that the board of fire commissioners be and it is hereby au- thOrized to pun chase materials in quantities mentioned in the foregoing paragraph and the sum to be expend- ed therefor shall not exceed $1,3S9"
 New Fire Station.
 The communication in regard to the bids received for the erection of fire station No. in the southern part of the town will be read at the coun- cil tonight. The bids received exceed the appropriation and it is proposed to slightly modify the plans. The communication follows:
 The board of fire comm issioners respectfully begs leave to report that on August F, 1919, bids for the erec- tion of the proposed No. fire sta tion were opened and were as follows: B. Fl. Hubbard Co. $17,35O John E. Downes ......... 16,9S1 William H. Allen. Inc. ...... 16,660 Leavitt & Hayes, Inc. ....... 15,89O Arthur N. Rutherford ...... 14,7O5
 The bids did not include builders
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20

Betty Allen, of Delaware, Md, are the guests of Mrs C. B. Collingwood of Harrison street.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Frisbie and family of Sunnyledge have returned from Rangeley Lakes Me, where they spent several weeks.
 Harry Masur of the Wilson Go. has returned from Staten Island after spending several weeks there.
 The Misses Vera and Freda Milko- Witz have returned from a three weeks stay at Merwin's Beach.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20

-h lno Ioitt TLultTlCk Ol IIS D. N,. Porter X Sons Co. is spending her va cation at Stony Creek
 The Misses Elizabeth, Anna and Nellie Curry, Agnes Johnson and Mary Blake have returned from a ten day vacation at Pond Point.
 Miss Alice Rice, of Colum hia street Is spending the balance of the month with relatives in Toronto, Canada.
 Mrs. Thomas J. Boyle of 306 Chest nut street Is visiting at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Peter SuZio in the BcrkShires.
 Mr and Mrs. John Durn of High land street are visiting at NorthfieId, Mass.
 Mrs John O'Connor of Brooklyn is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Ken nedy of Elm street.
 Mrs C. N. Conner and daughter,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-20

Howard Steele of Stanley street is spending several days at Mantle.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
ELSIE FERGUSON'S
NEW PICTURE BASED
ON STAGE SUCCESS

The policy of Aircraft to picturize
leading stage successes and novels,
has met with unequivocal success.
When "Under the Greenwood Tree"
was elected for Elsie Ferguson, the
beautiful Aircraft star, it was readily
conceded that it afforded Miss Fer
guson one of the finest portrayals of
her screen career.
"Under the Greenwood Tree" which
will be shown at the Nogales theatre
today, is based upon a play written
by Henry v. Esmond, a leading actor
and playwright of London. The play
was produced in that city in 1907 and
on December 25, 1908, it was staged
at the Garrick theatre in New York
with Maxine Elliott in the stellar role.
The play scored big hit and later
toured the country with splendid re-
suits artistically and financially.
The story of "Under the Green
wood Tree" deals with a young Eng
lish woman of great wealth and high
social position, who becomes disgust
ed with social life and vanities and
yearns for the simple life. She ac-
cordingly quits her station and goes
to the New Forest where she lives
the ife of a gypsy until by queer
combination of circumstances, humor-
GUS and dramatic, she meets the man
of her choice and under the spell OF
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
THE 10th CAVALRY
and 18TH INFAN-,
TRY EAGLE
Collection of Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgales and
Their Families


Whatever we do, however trivial,
leaves its impress upon our charac-
ters.
Yesterday Aleron Robinson of Com
pany NJ, returned from a pleasant
trip to Shreveport, La. Also during
his absence he visited Bloomington,
Illinois.
Thursday Sergeant Bell departed
for San Antonio, Texas, where he will
spend his furlough.
Thomas Ware and Private Jackson
of E Company, left on Wednesday
for Honolulu, where they expect to
locate permanently.
Tuesday Frank Griffin returned to
duty after pleasant visit at Griffin.
Georgia.
George D. Meghee returned Thurs
day from Macon, Ca, where he had
passed his furlough.
William C. Bryant is back again
from a pleasant stay in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Thursday afternoon the 25th IMAM
try band gave "serenata" at the
base hospital. The music rendered
was enjoyed. by all who heard it.
Yesterday Lieutenant King left
for his home in Alabama, where he
will sojourn couple of weeks visit
ing friends and relatives.
Thursday Major Heidner of the
Second Battalion, 25th Infantry, de-
parted for France.
Major Ballinger, formerly can.
teen officer of the 25th Infantry, has
returned to the regiment.
Sergeant O'Brien Of G Company,
returned this week from Los Angeles,
where he placed his son in school. The
sergeant reported having good
time while in the City of Anegls.
Thursday Private Walter Leeper
departed for San Antonio, to tend
cooking school. He will be there sew.
eral months.
Sergeant Narlen, formerly of K
Company, 25th Infantry, has returned
to the regiment from the aviation field
at Detroit, Mich.
Since his bunkie Mcpherson left
Musician Brown is homesick. Guess
the saxophone and sergeants can
sleep.
Who are the sharpshooters who
made 18 and 40 respectively on the
target range?
A report comes from K Company
that B Company will have to go some
if they become the highest qualified
company in the regiment, for the first
named company is going some this
season.
Keystone Fagen of X Company, is
not to be overdone: if recruit makes
40 on the target range, Fagen will
mage 45.
Guess why Ed Pierson of Head
quarters Company is so down heart
ed?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16

Glasses wrong, See Arizona Optica
Co. 5-15-t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
@l The
q Q <,,. W l

PrOphylactic Tooth Brushes
hard, soft and medium are still
selling for 40 cents.
Bathing caps of any shapes and
colOrs, 40 cents and up.
y * 4
CAN YOU TELL?
Why is it fellow will
Take such terrible Chances?
Why is it he runs the risk
OF police courts, divorce
Courts, newspaper scandals?
Why is it he sallies forth
And gets himself shot
Through the left lung
Just to kiss some other
Fellows wife
When all the time his own
Wife sits at home waiting
To be kissed? And kissing
Her wouldn't come half so high!
Why is it?
Bath Sprays to attach to your
bath tubs, make your own show
er bath.
Sayings of well known NOgales
men:
Joe Wise, 'T'l ltake the same."
Capt. L. w. Mix, "Set 'em up
again"
Leslie Hardy, come in the Owl
tomorrow and have a COca-COla
on the house.
No matter what prescription
blank the doctor writes your pre-
scriptiOn on you are at liberty to
have it filled at the Owl. Your
physician has confidence in us.
Prescriptions better filled for less.
You are right, Oscar, a man new
er realizes how high a fence he
can lump until he is badly scared.
Chocoate Shop Chocolates, none
better, the girls certainly like
them.
We are glad we can continue to
says
.BUsINEss IS GOOD"
O. DOLSON
Owners-Owl Drug Store
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Hill Hilliard, fashionable
dressmaker; plain and fancy sewing
done at reasonable prices. 1872 Santa
Cruz avenue, near the Standard Oil
Company. 5-15-tf-ch
Eyes examined, glasses fitted right.
Arizona Optical Co. 5-15-tf