davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18

and that this formal undertaking will dsse anxiety
the possibility of Japan installing herself on the Chinese
dispatch
the frontier
with lines. He
The unbelievable numbers of
quantities artillery horses and supplies along the entire line from
Luxembourg to thu northern limits of Belgian territory
be the sort of likely be guilty of
although did them under the tension of actual
fighting
fighting One officer said:
week when thought that it would take three
Ne now Belgium within thousand
straburg captured with
from the Wanted artillery France We afford to lose
the allies afford to lose thou
perfectly welded of the people of the German empire is
to badly united troops of the allies.
The continued Ihe German government has quarrel
with the necessity of extending courtesy and facilities to those Americans
who endeavOing to get out of the country"
dispatch the Daily Telegraph describes conditions there
GRIM STAGE SETTING AT NAMUR
grim stage setting thing strikes
tenton the arriving patrol
zigzagged by piled with sand bags.
the military and put through rigid
examination through the streets without which is
exam by patrols a intervals.
h baades along the principal horoughfares have been made by
for rifle fire. Sand bags piled breast
high inside and outside.
and mol horses available for private
heard the of whirng
aeopne propeller overhead
city by shapshooters.
These aeroplanes string Once
They scaabshapd while color
lexcept for a of
THE spirit of the Belgian is splendid They take their misfor
tune phosophicay.'
WISE DESTRUCTION COMPLETE
dispatch the Times from The Hague the Germans have
after the
fire. All the inhabitants driven the line Holland Four
refugees died the from Wise to Maasricht.
dispatch the Chronicle Amsterdam that refugees
Saturday that the the
part of
correspondent
setting the fires which the
to ix-la-Chapelle says
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
LONDON, Aug 18-The Rotterdam correspondent the Daily
neutrality Detacments
with barbd
The roads the situation artillery be taken
open are lands.
bodies of
possible lines commanded by powerful
complete flooding
neighborhood
of leveled
lhayeb by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
BIG BATTLE IN PROGRESS
AS GERMANS ADVANCE
lcontInned from FIRST rage,

German TogOd the Gold coast where Germans
are said to havebe been captured
Austrian torpedo boat on
Onlyon of the saved
No authentic hand today concerning the reported
French advance into direction of Strassbug
Yoand continuing her elaborate precautions along her
frontier neutrality should occasion arise
Before his Berlin the front Emperor William issued
a decree'in which he said:
with the help of God the bravery OF the
German army unquenchab unnmy of the German
people during danger victory will our cause
By Associated Press
LONDON Aug sThe There is little doubt
that great battle Belgium between the Germans and
the Belgian and French allies
Our correspondent cryptic dispatch from Client indicates that
the historic battle of Waterloo and
that of greatest Importance in progress
Reuters today that all the
German troops recently Bens have taken strictly defen-
ye entrenced positions according official by the
Belgian war office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By the United Press:

PARIS, 1S-Sir French British commander in
British conference with the
night left the front
high-powered with chauffeur
British commander As he entered 1t
withheld
Nett is t Know French
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By the United Press:

18The Russian along the
frontiers An official statement is
by war today declared:
places
everalhu prisoners taken.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
employed in the
lieries in o Rhine and Westphalia."
By Associated Press:

TOXIC Aug 1SThe foreign minister Baron Kao in speech
Germany
reside would
long
they obeyed the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
LONDON Aug SThe correspondent of the Times Berne
burned the Bruzweler
alleged ihab
All the people of the werd
required register.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
BY the United Press:

from Poa received today that Aus
struck submerged the entrance
member of the is
said to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
Nv Associated Press:

BRUSSELS (via London 1sThe German ncurson the
according official
muncaon by today adds the situation
remains excellent for army"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
ONLY One epRoMo auININE,

To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
fol- signature Of u. W. grove. Cures a
Cold In One Day. 25c.- Gov.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By Associated Press:

ASSOclated FTeSS
1S.-The Russian embassy here is receipt OF a
members OF the
mper famil at the front
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By the United Press:

SHANGHAI, China 1S.-The has
China asking all of its influence
Germany peacefully
oyov the Chinese republic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By Associated Press:

Copen London) 1S-Ihe German
imperial capital Sunday
Berlin whom he handed de-
capital
demonstration and proofs of
love and orowful days
The decree added:
firmly that, with the help of God the
unquenchable unanimity
these hours of danger victory
wlIcr
lc;unadN I. !"
greeted with much warmth and
which his bronzed face which
The police found
hodno hack the imperial carriage
Imperial chancellor
Won foreign minister Count
of Erich Won faken
h minister for war the general staff
Many princes confederation who are not on active
se,vice also for headquarters
only issued today list OF
of two majors belonging tt
.,e came regiment who killed on August 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
BY Associated Press:

NSH Sa Aug 18)The Austrans have been
miles of Belgrade according
Lsna and LOn pursued by
VIII captured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-18
By Associated Press:

1SThe Seryian legation has received the fol-
lowing the Servian premier, N p. Pachitch
completely routed in the mountains Sabac
captured The Ausans
Drna holly
by u troops"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
TAX ON Gasoline TO Be
ONLY One Cent NOW
SEN AII FINALLY tGREES ON
TERMS OF THE STAMP
TAN BILL.

WASHINGTON, oct. . Reduction
of the proposed tax ON gasoline In
the war revenue bill from two cents
90 one cent gallon and the impo-
sition OF tax of fifty cents per
horsepower on automobile sales.
were agreed to today by Democrats
of the senate finance committee.
They plan to complete their revision
OF the house hin by tomorrow ni-ht.
The committee did not reach tho
bank tax in its deliberations today
but will have before II tomorrow "a
subcommittee recommendation that
the proposed tax of 81 thousand on
bank capital and surplus be ellmi-
mated and that there bC substituted a
stamp tax ON checks, drafts. oertifi-
Gates Of deposit and other negotiable
paper. The tax on checks. drafts.
etc, would be two cents and on Ger
tificates of deposit, etc. two cents fut
each s100. From this it Is estimated
the revenue would be about 10000
0O0 year.
II was also agreed 10 retain the
proposed increased tax OF fifty cents
barrel ON beer in the house bill with
the understanding. however. that a
further increase of - cents might be
made should the committee find IT
necessary to raise more revenue af-
ter II had completed consideration Of
all sections of the bill.
The proposed tax ~ 20 cents
gallon on sweet domestic wines and
~ cents ON dry wines the committee
agreed to revise. retaining the house
rate on sweet wines, but reducing
the dry wine tax to eight cents This
was on recommendation of The
treasury department.
The committee action with refer
encc 10 gasoline and automobiles oc-
Casioned considerable surprise, as
the general expectation had been
that an automobile tax would he sub
stltutcd for the gasoline tax
The one cent on gasoline will
bring revenue amounting To- $4,000.
600. The proposed fifty cents per
horse power on automobile sales will
not affect persons owning automo-
biles but will be levied only on sales
There Is a provision. however. that
whenever manufacturer already
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
a Remedy
For All Pain

Tho efficiency OF any drug" says DR.. G. J..
Robbins, is known to us by the results We
obtain from IT'S use. II We are able to con
troll pain and disease by means of any pre.
paration, we certainly are warranted I'm its
use. One OF the principal symptoms OF all
diseases N pain, and this Is what the patteut
most often applies To us for, /. e. something
Ia relieve his pain. II we can arrest this
promptly, the patient is most liable to trust
In Us Tor the other remedies which Will fleet
u permanent cure. One remedy which ]
nave used largely I'm my practice is Anti
kanna Tablets. Many and vnried are their
uses. nave put them To- the test on mnny
occasions, and have never been di.appoiut-
eu. found them especially valuable for
headaches Of nialarial origin, where quinlne
was being taken. They appear TO prevent
the bad after-eifects of the quinine. AMI.
khmnih Tablets are also excellent for The
headaches from improper digestion: also
Tor headaches OF a neuralgic origin. ana es.
yforwomen suhjcctto opains AT certain
times. Two Anti-kamnn Tablets give
PROMPT relief. and ina short time the naiiept
liable to 60 about ny usual" These tablets
may be obtained at all druggists. An for
AK Tablets. They are also uneNceled tor
headaches. neuralgia aud all pains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
GERMANS DENY THAT A
ZEPPELIN WAS CAUGHT
HAVE \ NOVEL ENpI AVIATION
TOR NJ >SlA GETTING INTO
THE WAR.

BERLIN, Via The Hague and Lon
don, oct 2-(1:l2 p. mD-Thc
Thorn Gazette guntradicts the dis
patch from Potrograd which asserted
that the Zeppelin which recently
dropped bombs IN Warsaw LATER was
captured by the Russians The paper
says the German aircraft returned to
its home port intact
The Cohurg Gazette published an
account dea ling with the latter days
of July in which It asserts that En-
poror Nicholas aud his supporters
mad reached an open rupture with
Grand Duke Nicholas and the latter's
followers because of the peace atti-
tudc uf the Russian monarch. who
was anxious 10 avoid war at any cost
Several other grand dukes. the min
i-tcr Of agriculture ana Empress Al
eNandria, the article says, did their
hest 10 convince the war party that
their course was pregnant with grave
developments Meanwhile, Grand
Duke Nicholas had ordered the mo-
hiliaatiun without the knowledge OF
the emperor. When the latter heard
of troops marching west he was told
that the Germans had invaded Rus
sian Poland ana instigatod a general
revolution among the Poles. The cm-
peror then. according 20 the GaZette's
article. reluctantly signed q mohiliza-
tiou order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

Have Strongest \dmiration for the
hAr..

NEW YORK, oct eve have no
onmity toward the people of Ger
many Sanac Takata. japanese Jour-
nalist, educator AMI president of Yves
eda university. declared at a luncheon
here TODAY attended by prominent
Americans and japanese.
1--WE entertain the strongos adj
miration for the German people" Mr..
Gkata said land for the coUtribu-
tons they have made In every domain
Of life to culture ana ciNJlization'
Mr. Takata deplored rumors Of any
misunderstanding between his cOun-
try and the United States. False and
absurd reports spread FOR sinister
purposes he believed. could never
take root in the mind of the Auer-
lean people II the truth about Japan
had its first lodging there"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

TFNAH 'TTI. TeXns, OCT. =
General Miguel Ruelas. arriving here
today from Vera cruz ON the steamer.
city Of Mexico. said he was commits.
stoned 10y General Carranza To mnIs-
Ter several thousand ex-fed.ral sol
dicrs for the constitutlonalist army
He said he would muster them oniy
in Lower California. but would visit
san Antonio and El Paso while in
this country. According to the zen
eral he has just returned from Teh-
uantepec. where he organized 5000
former federals for Carranza
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

mas contracted to sell automobiles M
a certain price the tax shall bn ,,Id
10y the iohher or dealer ''''
Inc stamp tax. including tho GA
Sufah'c taxes, tobacco dealers tn>
ana other features of the bin. viii
Ice considered tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
Mnstcd Ammunition.

Ignoring our guns The German ar
tllorNmcu probably relying on con
ccalmcut for Immunity, were cuuccu-
tratug am their efforts in Il parucu-
Hrly furcrful effort to eufilade our
trenches. For Them 10 must have ap-
pcarcd Goo hc the chance II a lifetime,
and with their customary prodigialty
ot ammunition they continued To- pour
bouquet after bouquet nt high eN-
ploSiycs or combined .hrapucl and
.,,,,p,., .b,II. .pt, ,nf. works
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
only Nine Nuundcj.

con the following dav lu9 shells
were fired an the trenches occur ted
hy the West Kent regiment 1l'n".
-Four officers we're buried, hut WS'o
dug out unhurt Dnc man was
scratched The Village itself was
unoccupied.
MANY camp warns are in c,i ala
tion. As an instance. a report * clr-
rent that the Turcps. who arc our
close ncighhorS. have been rather
short of food and have hartered the
use Of two hea,N guns for u.o0o tins
Of ration bee I'll, market rate ol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
Offence Of Germans
Seems to be Weaker


l'u.U't'i l.UH ..f' oh'J
,.... i... I..t..1 ,....... ... r,,.
Juu ~ ..r i''... XXX. n, V,rs
..I,r.i .p i.,.. .'. ..,,rIu. ..,.us
ana h,,,.to,.. fnI., .t dIff,r.uf
r,ur,e +, i. ,.l,,'',.t ...', l.rt1 r'....
.u.I i,..a ..,. ,,...''..',.'.
b'o'llh'~ an Nll'lh'
"rho mental attitude of our troops
may hc Eauptd from the faCf that
I"' ''II'l'I report N'N. H"I UIhN Ii."'
hmm. 80 ,,, ,,.l.,i.. . ,... r,..1-
...Iiy.
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....,..i, Xxx, ,,.,.,
ID
Xxx, o.. .......5.
... ... . .
81.
'' '' az ,' 10" '"'
my ~ w 49,
~, ,'', 'tI"I ~ '' W .H ''' ,',
.'' ''' out NV
,''i 1"' ''' ''' ''.
'"H.t .,r, "II ""l' ..
n' '''' man '"''' ''
''i ''''t'lt N'.' 'ldi IIII'' .I'hlN't I'
New Britain herald., 1914-07-15
CAMPERS RETURN.

Twenty-six members of the junior department of the Y. M. C. A., who the past two weeks have been at camp on the shores of Lake Conga- mond, returned to the city this morn ing. On account of the weather they did not walk, but rode home, three of them in an automobile belonging to the father of one of the boys and the rest of them by train. Boys Secre- tary E. w. Yergin, who was leader of the camp, returned late this after noon after packing up the camp ap- paratus Last night, being the last evening that the boys would be at the camp, was celebrated by a din- ner and the awarding of the camp cup to the boy who received by popu- lar vote the title of best all-round camper. The cup was awarded to John Bertini
New Britain herald., 1914-07-15
SIX DEM. SENATORS
 OPPOSED TO JONES
Vote on Confirmation of Reserve Board Nominee, Though Victory
 for Wilson Will Be Close.

Washington, July 15-After night of constant effort to line up admins tration senators for President Will sons nomination of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago for the federal reserve board, the whips reported to the White House early today that a vote probably would not be reached be- fore Friday or Saturday and that the result, while victory for the presl- dent would be very close.
 Six democratic senators were re- ported to the White House as unalter- ably opposed to the confirmation. Sem ators regarded as doubtful went to the White House for conferences with the president. Officials said the presl- dent was taking no part in the pre- 1iminary fight for vote in open ses- sion.
 The fight in the senate over the is- sue of making public the testimony of Mr. Jones before the banking and currency committee, which voted not to recommend his confirmation, was expected to be resumed in the senate today when the committee submits it's majority and minority reports on the case. -...
New Britain herald., 1914-07-15
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
 FOR MISS FREEBERG
Body of Popular Young Lady, Whose
 Death Followed Sad Accident. Inferred Today.

While members of her Sunday school class stood by, singing her 'favorite hymn, the body of Miss Edith Carin Freeberg, the twenty-years-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Freeberg of Lasalle street, who passed away Monday evening at St. Francis hospital as the result of a sad accident, was lowered into a grave i'll Fairview cemetery this af- ternoon.
 Shall We All Then Meet was the title of a song which the deceased girls classmates sang in connection with the funeral services, which were held from the late home at ? o'clock. Rev. J. E. Klingberg, pastor of the Swedish Film church, was the of- fciating pastor.
 Six young men, who are mem bers pf the Young Peoples society of the Swedish Bethany church, to which Miss Freeberg belonged, bore her cas- ket They were Paul Hjerpe, Ed ward Peterson, Harry and Philip Blomquist, Harry Olson and George H. M. Johnson. The flower bearers, young ladies with whom the deceased girl had associated during the greater part of her life, were the Misses Ruth Larson, Bertha Olson, Ruth Peterson and Esther Olson.
 John A. Andrews had charge of the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-15
TWO DROWNED WHEN
 CANOE CAPS|zES
SWtetheartS Lose Their Lives in
 Waterbury Lake Catastrophe.

Waterbury, Conn.,, July 15.-Mabel Tyler of Woodbury and Louis Freed man of New Haven, both about 20, were drowned by the capsizing of a canoe in Lake Quassapaug this morn ing, about 150 feet from the west shore of the lake, in forty feet of water. They had gone with friends to spend the day at the lake, and were unfamiliar with the management of a canoe. Both clung to the canoe when it upset, but it turned with them, and the girl lost her hold and sank first Freedman sinking shortly afterward. ,..-..
 The bodies have not yet been re- covered. In the party were also Minnie Davis of Middlebury and Grace Williams of Woodbury, who were in another canoe a few feet away when the accident happened. It was also witnessed by a number of persons on the score
 Friedman is understood to have been engaged to Miss Williams and their marriage was to have taken place shortly.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-15
City Mems

Mrs. K. Hollfelder is very i'll at her home at 2S Prospect street.
 Charles Walsh will go to Ocean Beach, New London, Saturday, to spend his vacation with his family.
 Captain Eugene Porter of Engine company No. 2 and Michael Claugh- essy of No. company, will leave on their vacations tomorrow.
 A horse, wagon and harness, be- longing to John Chuzike was sold at auction for $100 by Constable Winkel this morning. George Parunde was the purchaser.
 AS a joke some one this morning put small sailboat in the pond" between Bollerer's block on Conner cial street and the old Brady barn. The boat f1oated about all morning and caused no end of amusement.
 Captain James Sleath of Engine company No. 1, Mrs. Sleath and their two daughters, the Misses Marjorie and Lillian, will leave tomorrow for a weeks vacation to be spent at Lake Congamond.
 Chairman J. R. Andrews of the safety board, denies that the Dayton Rubber Tire company has blamed the local firemen for the way in which the tires have been wearing out He claims that the concern simply stated that there has been a misunderstand- ing of conditions and hereafter the city will have to pay for all repair work to their tires.
 Fifty-one babies are now registered at the Milk Station, and the nurses in charge are doing much to tighten in- fant mortality in the city. Their work is hampered somewhat by the fact that some of the babies are not brought to the station to be supplied with milk until they are seriously Ill and that though there is no hospital for babies in New Britain the New Britain hospital will not receive them.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-15
RUSE CATCHES THIEVES.
J. Clinton Roraback Leads New York Robbers Into Hands of Officer.

Canaan, July 1.-Two burglers blew open the safe in the post office at Amenia Union, N. Y., early today, and now they are under arrest through the aid of J. Clinton Rora- back, attorney and son of Justice A. T. Roraback. The men refuse to give their names or any information about themselves. They came here in an automobile and went to a garage to have repairs made to the car.
 A Poughkeepsie officer also came here looking for the men and stopped on the street to talk with MT. Rora- back. MT. Roraback told about the strangers and seeing one of the men on the street told him that he was wanted at the garage. Both men went back, where the officer arrested them. Nitro glycerine and burglers' tools were found upon them.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-15
CITIZEN
 DIES AT HOSPITAL
J0llth1n Draper Had Lived Here
 for Past ThiTtyihres Years.

After about a. year of i'll health. turing which he at times suffered in- iensely, Jonathan Draper, of Fl Fair view street, passed away at the Hart ford hospital at, 2:50 o'clock this morning, following an operation which he underwent last Friday morning. While the operation was considered a success by the physi- ,cians, MT. Draper's physical condition vas such that the shock proved too great and toward the last his heart gave out He lapsed into uncon- sciousness yesterday noon and never rallied. His son was with him until the end. The funeral will be held from his late home Friday afternoon at o'clock and interment will be in the family plot in Fairview ceme- tery. Rev. pr. J. E. Adams will of fic1ate.
 Here Thirty-three Years.
 V. MT. Draper was born at Shepshed, England, sixty-two years and ten months ago, but came to the United States thirty-three years ago, after his marriage. He came directly to New Britain and went to work for the American Hosiery company, in whose SmplOy n0 ICuld1ucO uItAA HIS oOoChs He started to work as a window washer, but by his earnest applica- tion to his duties he won promotions until he became the inspector of department. He stood high in the re- gard of his employers and those un- der him, and his death is regarded as a great loss to the community at large. For upwards of twenty-five years he had lived on Fairview street.
 FraternaI Affiliations.
 x Besides being financial secretary of Court Charter Oak. F. of A.. MT. Draper was a member of the Sons of St. George and also of the New Eng land Order of Protection.
 Prominent Church Worker. z Upon arriving in this city when a young. man he joined the Methodist church and since that time had been one of it's hardest workers. For many years he had been the chorister and during the summer months had been the substitute organist at the church in the past.
 Surviving Relatives.
 Besides his wife and son, Howard w. Draper, employed at the Stanley Rule & Level office, he is survived by four sisters and one brother in Eng land. They are Mrs. Mountney, Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Houne and .Ebenezer Draper. Mrs. Oliver H. Nichols, niece, was brought up by MT. and Mrs. Draper and was like a daughter to them. He is also a brother Jaw to Mark Cashm ore, clerk of the board of public safety. SCourt Prosperity, F. of A., will hold a special meeting at 8 o'clock tonight mo. U. A. M. hall to take action on MT. Draper's death.