davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Elizabeth CaImln Sends Letter ts
 Parent Confined n Jail.
CORONER'S HEARING NEXT MONDAY
Attacks Upon Testimony of Witnesses at Inquest Lead to Predictions That Prisoner Will Be Freed of Murder Charge.

Mineola, N. Y., July 10.-Mrs. florence Conklin Carman, locked up In the Nassau county jail here as the assassin of Mrs. Louise Bailey. seemed to have recovered today from the nervous collapse she suffered yesterday, and sat quietly in her cell reading books furnished by the war den's wife. She received a letter to- day from her twelve years old daugh- ter, Elizabeth, who testified at the last session of the inquest in an effort to strengthen an aiibi for her mother.
 Letter From Daughter.
 The letter read: Dear Mamma:
 We all think of you always. |, don't quite know why you can't come home. If I don't see you very soon I'll write and ask MT. Petit (the sherin) why you do not come home.
 Your loving daughter, Et
 ''ELIZABETH."
 Counsel Preparing Evidence.
 Both the district attorney and George Levy. counsel for Mrs. Car man. were today preparing evidence to De presented in Freeport Monday. when Mrs. Carman will be srrairne I III.
 The attack upon the testimony of witnesses at the inquest today led to pfedctions that Coroner Norton would be forced to reverse his decision and order the release of Mrs. Carmon on Monday next. when she will appear perore him for a preliminary hear- ing on the charge of having murdered Mrs. Bailey. District Attorney Smith. however, regards his case as much stronger than when the arrest was made.
 Object to Postponepnent,
 The prisoners counsel objected to a proposed postponement of the pre- liminary, hearing until July 20 ana is eager to have it held next Monday in the hope of being able to so confuse the states witnesses on cross s-exam- ination as to force the coroner to re- lease Mrs. Carman. If he succeeds friends of the accused woman believe that the case will never reach the grand jury, which convenes at Mineoln on Tuesday next. % Personnel of Jury.
 The grand jury which District Att torney Smith will ask to indict Mrs Carman on a charge of murder in the first degree Is made up of farmers. merchants. building contractors, real estate agents and several wealthy residents of Nassau county Among the twenty-three men whose namea have been drawn is Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Tele- graph Cable company.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
DATE SET FOR ROOSEVELT.

The statewide progressive rally. which was to have been held in Hartford on July 23 and which was postponed on account of his doctors orders to Colonel Roosevelt to take a six weeks rest, will be held on August 15 Colonel Roosevelt has notified the Hartford office that he will be present on that day and that this will be his first appearance in public after his rest.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
CALLAHAN TO RESIGN.
Fifth Ward Councilman Removes to
 First Ward.

Councilman John F. Callahan will tender his resignation at the next meeting of the common council.
 MT. Callahan was elected in the fifth ward last spring and he has now removed to the first ward.
 No one as yet has been suggested for the coming vacancy.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Rocnester, N. Y., July 1O.-Joseph Tanner. the Canandaigua town farm CT charged with putting poison in the we'll of Andre Metrailles on the night of July 5, has been held for the October grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA.

Washington, July 10.-George T. Marye, IT,, of San Francisco, became ambassador to Russia today when, following confirmation by the senate. lis credentials went before Secretary Bryan for countersigning.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Accuses Him Of Being n League
 With Icc Corporations. MAYOR THEN CALLS HIM A LIAR
Alderman Shine Wouldn't Apologize But Mayor Quigley Did-Alderman It.

As a sequel to the hot session of
 the ice committee last night at which Mayor Quigley and Alderman George
 H. Shine had afwordy battle in which
 the, latter was alleged to have ac- scused the mayor of being in league, with the ice corporations and when he refused to apologize was called a
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
OPERATED ON IN HARrFoRr

Jonathan Draper, Of Fairview street, underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at the Hartford. hospital this morning. Dr. Rowley performed the operation and the patient, was resting comfortably at last ac- counts.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
MINGLEs WITH CROWD.

Washington, July 10.-President Wilson took a long walk today abou9 the business streets of the capital mingling freely with the crowds and
 stopping to look into shop windowN
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10

(Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10

kContinued on Sixth Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
German Official Dispatches
Trace Armies Along Front
by Cable to The Tribune.l

ordon Sept 4"The Daily Chronicle publishes the following
1--WE are enabled by dispatch issued by General Stein August
% which has lust reached this country German newspapers 10 ea
something about the German armies the German s
in operations about Maubeug where the British troops fought speno
in rear guard The German army was commanded by Noo
General Won Kluck who appears chief OF the eighth army OF Ber
which consists h and 9th Corps The Germans are stated
this dispatch to have the British southweward hat "
in the direction of Cambria
The armies engaged the severe lighting with the F
Belgian troops are have numbered egh co
eteen the Hamb and they commanded by Cooh
General Won Hausen who the French in days hight a
ber hyord NaubeuQ General Buow had since died OF
wounds In the next operations TO the southeast the army
Duke Albert OF Wumberg had pursued the defeated French across n
So and Mouse and an communquG issued Paris MONDAY
stated that severe action between the Mouse ana Nes
place forty miles west of that river =.
The army Crown Prince had captured position Oe1o
onpv and that place fallen The Prince had pused an a
from Verdun and was marching the Meuse The statement @
French communicate advance had beer reprsed and inc
Crown Prince defeated Spncou and Longw 1t evidently refers
earlier operations places the Lorraine frontier "h
e of siege appears have been progress The sequ
is not clear the situation is uncertain Further south sS'
the army the OF Bavaria which had repuIsed -
attack made from Nancy General Heernsen W"
advancing in the Vosges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
CHARGES GERMANY WITH
PLOT TO COLOR NEWS
British Ambassador Tells of Scheme Secretly Arranged
in Berlin to Control Cable Agencies and
Further German Prestige Abroad"

London Sent Ain an Foreign Office has made
c dispatch from Sir formerly British Ambassador
Berlin to Sir Grey for Foreign Affairs dated
Berlin on February dispatch which report the Foreign
Office tells Of secret meeting previously discuss
n for the trade abroad Sir Edward GOschen
says;
"a short meeting of which the secret was well kept was
convened at the Ministry Foreign Foreign himself
was present and meeting attended by members Of the leading in
us concerns of this country Lloyd the
steamship the Deutsche Bank the Ange
meme Geseha the Smen aske and SchuKert WORKS
and the Krupps Cruso works
T meeting private the Of fuheng
German industrial prestige which conveniently
The company will private subscriptions The government will
a suggested as the necessary revenue
amounted to $jO but the delegates
enthusiastic that definite promises OF annual
sueon $4,000 made and the promised to add
$625OO year.
company with the Havas Agency by
which the latter publish concerning Germany only
TeegTaphc Bureau The latter will receive
IFS German news exclusively from the company.
make similar arrangement with Reuters
pbc Bureau countries in which controls
teagranhc communication declines the Deutsce Kabeg
eea smaller German which supplying kilograms from
certain countries Mexico working agreement with VOLTS Tee
graphic Bureau the which is to
service in competition with Reuters
The dispatch the represented at the Berlin
q agreed to pay pool equal those they had
advertising in foreign
this item alone estimated less
O year with the statement that the
sfe was to be Immediately started South American countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
SERBS FOMENT REVOLT
IN SOUTHERN AUSTRIA

London Sept IA dispatch from Rome dated September
the Servian society," Naroda
ona h nrenrg revolutionary in Bosnia and Herzegovina
austrian pvnces) which will break out simultaneously with similar
movements In Bohemia and Hungary"
from Austria it that
prevails the Austrian troops OF Sa nationality
cases ad have been suppressed by the
shooting Of those doa but mutny in of the reg
is feared
tourist who has just Ostend from Budapest after
teegraphs
There is feeling despair Budapest mainly
campaign against Sea Budapest be-
sharp stroke needed to demoSh Sera Yet at the
month a soldier is Servan soil
position the Dual Monarchy serious 1t is compelled to
make the chronic difficulties with
Budapest believe that the breaking the
who Hungarian structure Is impending
THE failure dheartening
to he EIungaTans"
Copenhagen Sept A dispatch to the Wolf Bureau from Vienna
the Auran
activities OF RussOhe Gacian
spies an! scouts, especially in East Gaicia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
JAPAN SCOUTS PROSPECT
OF TROUBLE WITH CHINA

neutral country another belligerent, in
this case Germany, which, il was con-
tended, had violated China's neutrality.
While the Japanese Ambassador had
discussed the situation informally with
the State Department, it was said he
had received no instructions from his
government on the subject, and had not
filed with the State Departr .ent any
formal presentation of Japan's attitude
on the question. 1t was thought doubt
full whether t.. { would be done, as the
State Department officials here were
said to understand the situation thor
oughly and what Japan would do in the
matter.
Baron Chinda, the japanese Ambas-
sador, was formally notified by the
State Department to-day that his re-
quest for this country's good offices
in looking after fifty Japanese under
arrest in Berlin for their better pro-
lection" had been forwarded to Am
bassador Gerard. II is supposed the
message has reached the American Am
bAsssdor, although no reply has been
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
OF LEMBERG OPENS
ROADS TO THE RUSSIANS
Continued from page /

miles Lcmberg Grodck lies IN wampy poSon WHICH
seems to be good for defence.
Bobsk highly respected officer has been appointed
Gaa and curious coincidence
hat the name of the Austrian governor of Gacia Bobrnsky
General Ruzs the victor Of Lembg was before the war the as
Vanov, commander OF the kv military dsucI "
preatly distinguished himself a Audken and Lao-fang
The heavy Oserode said to be dI to combination OF
Zeppelin scouting long German artillery The Germans brought
MANY only by railway but by the Vstua and by
armored motors.
The inhabitants nsterbug and Gumbnnn who fled on the APP
gradually Shops are OPEN us
soldiers patrol and Germans with white bandage on e
arms act as policemen Their attitude toward Russians has entirely
CHANGED Local they had been told that the Russians
would roast their children, they find them more humane than
their ,
who fought at Gumbnen has Just returned
pocrad rather badly nearly bullet proof for
got four shots the head and OF them penetrated MS skull
he Law ground German gun numbered along toward m lie SHOT
revolver but wheel of the carriage
ran over his the ground sandy was not badly crushed
Then he cawcd tours his lines and was picked up by
Cossacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

Washington. Sept. 4.-Landing OF
Japanese troops on Chinese territory
to take part in the attack on the Ger
man defences at Kiao-Chau is not
viewed at the japanese Embassy here
az a violation of Chins's neutrality
which can lead to any serious protest,
When nations vital self-inter-
est" which virtually means its life, is
at stake, it was said at the embassy,
that nation is not obliged to hold it.
self to the strict letter Of neutrality.
In this case, it was said at the EN-
bassy, Germany had been using terri
tory in China outside Of its actual pos.
sessions at Kiao-Chau for unneutral
purposes, such as taking in provisions
and employing Chinese coolies:
As China is impotent Of itself forci-
bly, to prevent Germany from commit
ting such acts in violation OF China's
neutrality, it was contended by en-
bassy officials there was nothing in
international law which would prevent
Japan from taking steps, even includ-
ing the landing of armed forces in
China, to help in driving from that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Archbishop Permits Clergy to
Pray but Not Fight in War

England clergy Should not enlist
combatants opinion Archbishop of Canterbury
bishops prompted by inquiries he received from
large number O the younger clergy He writes
attention the question which people feel
BY line Of thought have pursued am led
the position of actual
cmatant incompatible the position who has sought
received holy orders"
ministry whether home
their special contribution to the
rys ces that far Of the clergy have offered
serve as chapains than possibly be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
TAILS ON
GERMAN WARSHIP
Russian Discoveries on the Magdeburg Held To Be
Illustrative of Systematic Savagery in
Handling Crews in Kaiser's Navy.
by Cable The Tibune.l

perogd Sept tremendous sensation created here by dis
cruiser Magdebrg which blown
I'M after going the Finnish Gulf
Among her decks the after where the
the
destroyers specimens Of the catOnine tails
When the authorities went through the ship they found
cabin and all bore signs Of long and
hard
These curious naval rank all alike in having the
ande eight with loop for the wrist From the other end
formidable thick
each the officers
is the handle
the Naval Those left lying the deck
nnareny payed their part speeding the German acks
during lowering the boats escape from the
# considered instruments tell the interesting
board the ships OF the imperial
ov and yde vet another
that ermansm dating the
of earle and Germany
Of inspecting these
oyeredin Instruments o Prussan culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
GERMAN WOUNDED NOW
POURING INTO BRUSSELS
Many Conveys Arrive from South as lfalnl0ao'
of Troops Pass-Mayors of Capitals
Suburbs Threatened

stend belgium Sept 4Nunrous Of German wounded
from fine south reached Brussels throughout Wednesday night The Ger
authorities have forbidden all traffic on the boulevard
tho the arrival OF wounded men,
activity the railroads to be seen Thursday Tram"
ing German troops constantly passing All exit from the mort" sue
of Brussels been interdicted
The suburbs Of the Belgian capital nave
informed by military of Brussels that they Will DC
order and the prevention OF
embage or hostile These officials are threatened
M o. ~ the slightest contraventon orders with the hahest
sures against only guilty but their entire community
Communication Ostend and Paris interrupted
Reuter- dispatch says the German Governor OF bruS Is
the members Civil Guard who have been disared 10 ASSIST
These guards used mainly
digging trenches contendd that this constitutes another VIOLA
tom oil the laws Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
HORSES AND MOTOR CARS ALL TAKEN.

Horses and motor been Communicated tor military service
Tho front (bnen and drivers with their regiments There
far fewer goods deliver for trade in branches IS at 'nds
Tmways continue reduced services IN all the
towns but the great majority the conductors
Women appeared Berlin and other
Railway booking clerks signal crossing watchmen guards and ticket
collector, have all replaced by The postotees
exclusively for men, too old 10 go to the front
are engaged in patrong the railway lines guarding tunnels and bridges
and performing other military duties the lines OF commun
MANY of these women busy they conceal their red
dencd eyes and tcar-stained checks
Women of the retail shops and many OF the factories
md orkshops are still running doctors and dentists
greatly In women are acting @s Vengs
and night wacmcn Nearly all letters throughout the country are de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
BIG LOSSES BRING
GLOOM TO GERMANS
Continued from page 1

m IN Human lives which Germany for the Kass pO
For local lists arc published and bad travels FAST so that @
accurate though probably still incomplete idea OF the number OF casu
exists
believe will be within the mark stating that more than on
German soldiers already have killed various battles the
frontier the western frontier and in Belgium and in France Heaviest
have bocn the casualties continuous fighting between the Mons
line and the present positions the forces moving Pa
have passed through Berlin LEIPZIG Dresden Hanover ambus
Cologne and everywhere profoundly impressed by the absence
Of the usual noise great ci 1t sometimes seemed to me like tie
stiffness Of vast cemetery Of the little traffic in the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

Sept (By wireless via station Sayvie Long lsland-
Berlin permanently dked with flags Confidence prevails that nothing
of the armies Major Moaht
military expert Bern Tagebat that the armies OF
the Crown Prince will reach Chaons and erdu
viii easily masked without delaying the advance
lost their strategic importance Iou and Epna
Department of Voge delay the armies OF Prince
Rupprech Heernge but this unmporant Raids in
Upper expected while Befo in the hands OF the
French but this is significance far the general result is
concerned.
The Iokanzeger points that the taking by the Germans OF
Fere and aon without blow the Of position
had been treasured and which line the
English papers received here asserted would hold out long against
the
revealed that Austrian motor batteries each consisting OF
automobiles have been cooperating
with the heavy artillery the reduction OF northern ore
mobility of the fire of these batteries are highly psed
nv HEADQUARTERS and special correspondents
The the Order OF the Iron Cross has been conferred
avators Zahn and Rhenhdt The aerial arm OF the
German forces probably will receive such distinctions as their
achievements over heavy fire have been remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
CANNON FOOD" THEORY OPPOSED.

When the German soldiers home and tell the story the war
and compare notes their comrades there Will be terrhc up@
theory of "kanonenfutter which reay inc
whole military system country Experts of the German General
soldier fodder for cnemys cannon as the
goes The faithful German private only exists to De FusV
TO rendering practice the theory OF the military eaoe'
This has been enough all the battles OF this campaign ana s
German troops themselves fully realize by this time
The survivors will blood thirsty revouons when they reaen
home again and many who know that latent strength the German
Socialist movement surprised the Kaiser and his pnnc
advisers are hanged amppo of Inter den Linden at the enc
campaign. . .L;.u g
II is only in the that Germany understood anything
% source Of news of the universal jubaton but
when the refugees Prussia began arrive and spread the %
the advance in the East and since the truth ABOUT the
BELGIUM and filter through faces that were oS
have become gloomy and braggarts become mourners
The stiffness Hamburg and Bremen is most Impressive nus
~ o are almost idle trade IS crppe~
These ports anywhere the financial results OF the war;
il affects the prosperity of the Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
BERLIN CONFIDENT
OF RAPID ADVANCE
Wireless Dispatch Says Armies of Duke Albrecht and
Crown Prince Will Easily Pass Verdun
and Chaons.

IN doubts hare been expressed as to the
commences of from Germany the Sdype eeSs
station Of the original Of the oHooin1 dispatch TO
The Associated Press containing dOes certain ndcd used
Ony on matter the ert establishes
its 0enunen Berlin by The Associated
sent accordance ih in
the Berlin bureau by WireeSs Wedne
last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
FAMINE AND DISASTER THREATEN.

81 far the ordinary life of the community is concerned Germany
almost denuded of men, young old Trains running much
usual on most lines but there sleeping cars and no dining
cars, and trade depression is general
Hundreds ceased work and thousands OF sho
closed Those which open doing onetenth OF the
normal business The number unemployed rapidly growing In
and industrial shortage OF foods and drastic
official districts to husband the supplies
Apa from the Germany by the loss OF her men, the
famine and Of complete disaster looms before tbs
peo Thousands thousands Of German merchants are ruined ana
will have TO start life again penniess after the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
German Troops Retreat Into
Sutherland, Report Says

4Tegraphing from Rome the Exchange Telegraph
unconfrmed from Berne Switzerland de-
es that Demng and the German forces under his com
Switzerland their by the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
OFFICERS AND WEALTHY DREAM ON

The official classes wealthy the professors and other classes prone
the aggrevey confident They oe e
ultimate triumph of Germany against all foes and the establishment OF
greater German Empire which shall include Fancobegu hona
greater part Of Austria and the whole OF hing georges Go"N
% Germans who include most of upper professional classes
especially bitter against England
The classes beginning to feel the Pch ana
The economic consequences are
lust becoming them and their feelings are vastly deen from
blatant optimism OF four weeks These classes were md
Kaiser and by the officially inspired press
and now they beginning realize something OF the truth
When they will teach them predict that they VI"
in the forefront revolutionary forces that surely Will menace I'M
per autocay after peace restored Socialist workngmen through
their newspapers undurrent OF criticism amid p
emily patriotic protestations ,. . ,...u
The Socialist journalists Germany experts implying sedon
cleyery written articles, which, nevertheless keep within the %
of the In the last four weeks many OF them nave Oen writing anu
~ articles under guise of patriotic appeals Their comment"
Germany against Russia ana Ger
apys war Belgium France and England lhe adVe " W
TO defend country zaousy against the Russians rings
uc hut there opposition attacks the Western countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
GERMAN AIR WARRIORS EFFORTS .n
END IN NOUCHT OR DISASTER

uarwicb England Sept British submarine has drought
German aIrman and his mechanic found noauns ~
fallen aeropane sixty The submarine onA ~
plane resculng the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
ANoTHER ZEpPELIN VISITS ANTWERP.

Antwerp Sept "A Zeppelin arship appeared over ~ 80. hr
o'clock this morning greeted with fulade from 0 ~
It is not known what damage inflicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
cEpMAN AERopLANEs BROUGHT TO EARTH.

London Sent IA Paris agency dispatch says that TWO
Toube oanes which flew Wednesday were Drought
one at Chees and the Champny The occupants were ~
in he