davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
Ammunition Seized
 By American Officers

Immense quantities of arms and ammunition have been seized by the American naval authorities here or have been turned in as a result of the order that all arms in the pos session of civilians must be given up. During the searches by the provost n1arshals, 500 rifles. 100 revolvers, 300 Colts automatic rifles, 200 ma chetes and swords and 25,000 rounds of ammunition were seized. Since the order was issued demanding the sur render of firearms the inhabitants have given up 4.000 rifles. 1.20o re- volvers. 1000 machetes and swords. twenty-four boxes of gun powder and 50.OOO rounds of ammunition.
 It has been learned here that Gem eral Rubio Navere1e, a relative of Huerta, has been detailed to tho work of destroying the railroad should that step become necessary. He has or ders to mine all bridges between the coast and the capital, as we'll as the tunnels along the stretch of the road through the mountains.
 Nelson O'Shaughnessy, until recent ly American charge in Mexico City, spent great part of Sunday aboard the battleship Minnesota. coming ashore in the afternoon for short time. He said he had no orders and that he was in the dark whether he was to remain here or report to Washington. Mrs. O'Shaughnessy took tea during the afternoon with friends aboard the steamer Ypiranga.
 E. V. Weens and his son of Win chester, Vt. former president of a sugar company, have been added to the list of those taken from a train and held by the federals at Corlova.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

a young woman, who said her sister had been led astray in the drug store in the block.
 Marcus White, principal of the State Normal school, objected to the license because many children from the Bartlett school pass the hotel. James. P Sullivan also spoke against the petition.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

misery. An! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of ''TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
P. AND T. ASSOCIATION PROGRAM

Lincoln Street School. Organization
 Plans Entertainment. Following is the program for the Parents and Teachers association of the Lincoln street school, which win be carried out on Tuesday evening at s D. m. A Piano Solo-Miss Olive Judd. Chorus-Sixth grade pupils.
 Recitation From Hiawatha-Marion Ostroski.
 Piano Solo--Hazel Sampson.
 ss-"Prevocational Schools, |" Principal L.. F. Slade.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
Thomas J. Stanton.

Funeral services for Thomns ,. Stanton were held from st Mary's church at 10 o'clock this morning. Father Reagan ohiciatod and tho pall bearers wore Thonlag Crean, Thomas Stanton. Joseph and John Farr, Jo. seph Martin and James Quinlivan.,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

I d W 6OCS. NO more shoe tight! ness, no more limp
 ing with pain or drawing up your face in agony. a "TIZ" is magical, acts ri g h t off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which
 puff up the feet. Use ssTIZ" and for get your foot
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
H1 WOULD, WOULD HE?

Egan Starts to Beat Wife-Hospital
 Says He Will Recover.
 William Egan of 115 Beaver street never heard the saying Don't start anything you can't finish" and therc- by hangs a tale.
 Egan started to beat his wife this noon. A pile of dishes was handy. Egan was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance. He will re- cover.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
FIRE DEPT. NOTES.

KaSlm1r BIOgeSlOWSk1 and Frank BrOdzick Have 1,5OO Blaze in Cellar.
 At 11:22 o'clock Saturday night the fire department was called out to ex- tinguish a stubborn blaze in the cellar of the block at 24 and 26 Orange street. This block is owned by Kasimir Blogeslow- ski, an undertaken, and Frank Brod- zick. The damage will amount to about $1,50O.
 A chicken brooder at Paul Bell mans farm, on Pennington road, took fire yesterday morning and at 10:or o'clock Engine company No. was called out by telephone. The firenlen saved the hennery.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
Francis RutkOwslx1.

Tho funeral of Francis RntkovsxI was held at 2 o'clock this morning from St. Mary's church. Father Fay off1ciated and burial was in New Cath ollie cemetery.
 The pall bearers were Joseph Gra- beck. r. Mccormick, G. Fournier. P. Collins, T. serplin and E. airrnan.'~ ham. Hs
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
PHELPS IS APPOINTED.
Treasurer Roberts Choses Him fo Vacant Clerkship Position.

Hartford. April 27.-Lewis W. Phelps of Hebron has been appointed to the vacant clerkship in the state treasurers office by Treasurer E. S. Roberts. The salary is $1,600 a year.
 This is the position about which there was a. dicerence of opinion be- tween the treasurer and the civil ser vice commission, the latter claim ing it should be open to competition. Treasurer Roberts made the appoint ment on his own initiative.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
Annie BOiuscWOka.

Annie the threo months old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. V. Bojusewoka of 36 Grove street, died sudAdenlyl yes- terday. Dr. Wright gave the causes oI death as unknown,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

that the consistent policy of lenient treatment accorded Mexicans in Vera Cruz had brought change of heart in the capital.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

A marriage license was issued to- day to William J. Bass of III North street and Julia A. McGrath of 100 Lawler street.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
'T|z" FOR ACHING,
 SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len feet, sweaty. feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

{ They were on a visit to a hacienda
 in southern Vera Cruz.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
BITTER OPPOSITION
 TO HOTEL LICENSE
Continued From First Page.)

signed 2 petition speaking highly of MT. Halloran and the hotel. Some of the signers were pr. Mendel volk enheim. Joseph Hackney, Dr. John L. Kelly, Emanuel Richman, Max Kennedy B. Goldberg, Meyer Zinman, Conrad Cianci. Rudolph Simon, R. H. Erwin, Edw ard Fitzpatrick, Earl l..
 Hyde, Joseph McClean, Samuel Me- nus, s. D. Abrahamian, A. H. Enoch, |Wilftom F. Kennedy, William Sullivan, Philip J. Tormay, S. Tarsky, Harry Alex. Luke Sinskie and Samuel Sil- |verman.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
TRADE MEN WILL URGE.
BETTER Mill. SUPPLY
Appointment of Instructor to Work
with Health Department Will
Be Recommended.
FAVOR EDUCATING DAIRYMEN

Legislation toward improvement Of the
Districts milk supply is to be one Of the
things urged by the public health com
mittee Of the Board Of Trade in its an
nual report which will be submitted to
the board at its annual meeting Novem-
Der g.
The appointment Of a field bacteriolo-
Eist or instructor to work in connection
with the health department in the in
struction of farmers and dairymen on
the best ways of handling the milk is
one Of the steps suggested. An effort
will be made to secure a maximum bac-
THEOLOGICAL count, a fixed temperature
standard and a direct standard of pas
teuriZation for requesting the quality of
milk sold in the District.
The publication Of a weekly health
bulletin by the health department OF the
District is suggested as a means of in
creasing that departments efficiency.
DR.. Woodward, chief of the department,
who is a member of the committee, de-
clared that much of the information COL
lected by his department fails to achieve
its greatest usefulness because Of the
among the physicians OF the city.
The establishment OF a home for feeble
minded persons in the District also is
recommended.
Recommendation that the public COM
fort stations in the city be kept open
at night is to be included in the report
DR.. d. Percy HicklinE is chairman Of
the public health committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

the lsuwaIld district Of Russian Poland
on October and has been sagging since
that time is progressing under conditions
favorable to the Germans (The Russian
war ONCE announced last week that the
Germans had been completely routed in
this confict)
The report of the general stan con-
tinues:
'The reported attempts Of the Rus
SLAMS to take the trenches by storm have
resulted in heavy losses 10 them A ter
rife artillery IRE is directed upon the
Germans, evidently to. attempt to drive
them out. but thus far all these efforts
have failed.
To Gross VfstuIa. ts 90.
Following the cutting of communica-
tions between Warsaw and Ivangorod, on
the western bank OF the Vistula, the
Austro-German forces are preparing to
cross the Vistula-
The Austrian stronghold of Przemysl
is now completely freed from the Rus
sian siege.
"a telegram from Rotterdam says that
the losses of the Belgians and English
before Antwerp were tremendous, burst
ing shells repeatedly killing between
forty and fifty soldiers in the trenches at
one time"
The following dispatch, received from
the German. general stan headquarters
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
IVANGOROD is CUT
-.- OFF FROM WARSAW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
CONGRESS MUST PUT
u. S. ON WAR FOOTING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

as the very general use Of aeroplanas fo,
scout duty, will be dilated on, in vfs,v
OF the fact that our army has few aero
planes and no motorcycles or armored
automobiles
Gardner Asks InsuIry.
The movement will be directed BY CON-
serVstive forces in Congress and out.
The strength OF the feeling aIrsa5y
is indicated in a statement mad. nybiiC
yesterday by Representative Augustus p
Gardner, Republican, OF Massachusetts,
Nr. Gardner's statement accompa1fed A
resolution creating a National Security
Commission instructed to inquire into
the question OF the preparedness Of the
United States for war. defensive or Of
fensiye"
The United States is totally unpre-
pared for wSr, defensive or offensive
against real power. In my opinion the
enect OF the vast sums spent by Mr..
Carnegie In his peace propaganda have
been 10 blind Americans to the fact
that our national security from q mill
tary point of view is undermined" de-
clares Mr.. Gardner
The time has not yet come when the
United States can AFFORD to allow the
martial spirit Of her sons to be DESTROYED
and all the Carnegie millions In the world
VIII not silence those OF US who believe
that bullets cannot be stopped with Dom
bast or powder vsnQuished by plstitudss.
"Of course. all this is unpopulaP
doctrine. II would be far easier for
me to declare that all IL well and that
our present military establishment.
coupled with our National Guard and
our naval militia, 10 to be depended
upon for our defense. Unfortunately,
I cannot bring myself to bsIievs any
such thing"
The Gardner resolution provides for
the creation of a commission TO con-
Sist Of three Senator's, three members
OF the House. and three persons to be
named by the President. In the prose-
;ution Of its inquiries into the national
defense the commission Is authorized
to send for persons and papers. to ad-
oaths, and to expend such
sums Of money as may be necessary
Tor its purposes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
BRITAIN FEARS
ATTACK At HOME
Newspapers Ask Kitchener to
Advise What to Do if Ger
! mans Attempt Landing.
NAVY GUARDS THEM NOW
Germans Could Send 10000 Men
There Should British Ships Be
Put Out Of Commission.
NAVY GUARDS THEM NOW
By HERBERr TEMPI.E.

London, Oct. B.-Fear Of a German in
yasion OF England struck home to Lon
don today when it was officially ad-
mitted that ostend had been evacuated.
Press criticism OF the government con-
tinues Col Repington. the military ex-
pert OF the Times, sounding a warning,
calls upon the war once and the admiral
ty to issue instructions 10 the people as 70
how they shall act II the German inva-
sion becomes a fact
Must Expect Attack.
I'VE must expect to be attacked at
home" writes Col Repington. I'VE must
not rest under the comforting illusions
that we shall not be assailed, as an at
tack upon US can have no serious object
unless the intention Is TO land an expe-
dition in England for the purpose OF COM
pelling US to sign a disastrous peace pact
IAN attack upon the British Isles is
one of the most difficult operations that
can be Imagined while We possess an
unbeaten fleet, but the less chance there
Is for the Germans TO bring of a great
success or land the more likely they are
to risk that great blow at u.s. -.
Convinced that we are safe under. our
naval shield. and knowing. as We do,
that our land armaments improve daily,
we must not allow ourselves to be -fuiled
into false security. The more completely
we are prepared the less chance there Is
that the enemy's stroke win be delivered
Can send $4,000 Germans.
The war is now reaching the climax
of its violence and We must anticipate
that all the living forces of Germany
will be thrown into the conflict. We can
not expect that the German army will
remain inert much longer. There is am
pie shipping in German ports for the
embarkstion of $4,000 men. From evil
denee which we have had Of the calm
ness with which the German generals
sacrifice life 10 attain their objects. We
car. be sure that the loss OF 5000 men
in transit would be considered a cheap
prics to pay for throwing the remainder
ashore in England.
Members OF the government must
make up their minds whether We pro-
pose to fight on land regularly or
Col. Repington goes on to say that the
ought to issue instructions
to the people and the authorities at once.
There Is no commander in chief. he says,
except Earl Kitchener, and unless one
mind presides over the numerous gar-i- |
sons and various armed forces OF de-
fense there can be no unity OF action.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

measures OF fighting which are detri-
mental to our troops will be fought down
without regard to the sparinG Of the
cathedral The French know as former
ly that they are responsible II the ven
war.
In the eastern theater the Russians
have been defeated near Schirwindt with
the loss Of 1000 prisoners, twenty-siX
guns, twelve machine guns. Lyck again
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
COMMISSIONERS IN oUANDARY.

The uniform State law commissioners
took up the whole Of yesterday in an
enort 10 adopt q tentative draft OF an
act regulating business corporations
The. subject win be continued at this
mornings session. The commissioners
are meeting at the New Willard. Eugene
e. Massis. Of Richmond. Va. was hon
orsd yesterday with the ehairnsnship of
the executive committee to succeed Judge
william H. Stake, OF the PennsyivaniA
bench. who resigned on account Of pras-
sure Of other werk.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
BRITISH SINK GERMAN LINER.
Capture Smaller Vessel in Indian
Ocean and Gireek Ship.

Capture smaller NeSSel In Indian
Ocean and 'ireek Ship.
London, Oct 15.-The British admiralty
announced today that the Hamburg
American liner Markomannia had been
sunk by the British warship Yarmouth
near Sumatra-
The Markomannia was q vessel Of ;, ,33O
tons, engaged in the East Asiatic service
Of the Hamburg Line. The yes
sci was first christened the Markomannia.
but her name was later changed to the
KirchberE. She was built at Newcastle,
England. in 1880.
The administrator of Ravoul reported
the capture Of a small German vessel car
rytng q complete wireless installation.
This vessel and the Markomannia had
been previously reported as accompany
ing the German cruiser Emden, which
has been preying upon British shipping in
the Indian Ocean.
The Yarmouth has sixty prisoners OF
war aboard.
The Greek steamer Pomtoporos was
captured by British warship
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

movement from Dunkerque sent forces
there with the order to hold the town
until the arrival of the outnsnking army
This army failing to arrive the conse-
quence was that the uselessly defended
town was damaged by German troops.
From the front army there is no news.
Two heavy French batteries were To-
located close to the Rheims Cathedral
Light signals were observed from one
tower OF the cathedral or course, all
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
British Royalty Leaves
London; May Fear Raid

London, Oct. I5.-Neariy all the mem
hers OF the British royal family left
London today for Sandringham. on the
North Sea. nearly 100 miles north of
London. The party travelled on two
special trains It was suggested that the
possibility of a German aerial raid over
London may have led to the departure
of King George, Queen Mary. and the
other members Of the royal family.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

via Berlin. was given out at the German
Embassy here yesterday:
Enemy. including a part Of the garri-
son at Antwerp. in hurried retreat from
Ghent westward to the coast and pur-
sued by German forces Lille has been
occupied. and the Germans made 800
prisoners, though Lille had been declared
an open town by the municipal authorI-
tea
The enemy attempting an outnankins
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
PARTIAL MOBILIZATION
STARTED IN PORTUGAL
Portuguese Consul General in Gotham
Says Forces Have Gone to
Strengthen African Colonies.

Madrid, Oct. l5.-Partial mobilization
Of the Portuguese army was beEfn to-
day. it is announced in a telegram from
Lisbon. 81.
From time to time during the past few
lays IT has been announced that POrtu-
gal would intervene in the war on the
side Of the allies
New York. oct" 15.-sehor de samaio,
Portuguese consul general in New York,
announced today that two Portuguese
expeditions sailed from Lisbon on Sep
tember 10 to strengthen garrisons pro-
tecting Portuguese colonies in Africa
adjacent 10 those Of Germany. This
confirms reports current for some time In
London and Berlin that Portugal intends
TO take part in the war.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

City Editor-For a beginner. that new
reporter seems very particular not to
make any mistakes.
Assistant-Yes, told him to write on
one side Of the paper. and he wanted to
know which side.-Judge
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

as the very general use Of aeroplanes for
scout duty. will be dilated on, in view
OF the fact that our army has few aero
planes and no motorcycles or armored
automobiles
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
LITTLE PIG PORK CUTS

Fresh Shoulders, small, Ib. :. i
COrned Shoulders, small, lb. :
Smoked Shoulders, small, Ib. i
Breakfast Bacon, sliced, Ib, 4
LOin Pork Chops, select, Ib. !. :;
Lean Pork Chops, regular, b. i
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16

in our possession. Bialla has been eva
cuated by the Russians Russian van
guards were repulsed on Warsaw with
the loss OF $500 prisoners, twenty-five
guns"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-16
BROWN HoEoRs CARNEGIE.
TAFT AND YOUNG JOHN D.

Providence, R. L, Oct. l5-Former
President Taft, John D. Rockefeller, jr,
and Andrew. Carnegie were among the
thirty-seven men awarded honorary de-
grees at Brown University today.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
Congregational Church
Annual Conference


The annual conference Of the Con-
gregational churches OF South Dakota
will occur at Yankton on next Tues
day, Wednesday and THURSDAY, Mayj
1921 Rev. g. Christianson and
Mrs. G ". Russell, of Watertownsl
will attend this conference, both hav-
Ing places on the program
Rev. Mr.. Christianso onssI subject wiz
be What More Can be Done Tor the
Life Of the Church BY and Through
the Young People 4, Mrs Russell IA ;
nperintendent of the primary
partnlent of the sunday school, and
her address at nkton will be on pri-
mary department. work
il The program Tor the conference u
ii long one d large number of those
assigned position On IT loeing from
cutside ne state II will doubt less
be i very Interesting and instr
conference, md result n much good
70 the denopai inatf ~ ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
900 q oooo oIooo 80 8 8 oIoIo &C b 81

hair she wore lillies Of the valley.
She carried a bouquet of lillies Of the
valley and white roses
Following the marriage ceremony
Otto Siverts sang Good Night. Little
Girl. after which the bride and groom
received many congratulate ions.
Y All then repaired TO the dining
room, decorated In pink and white,
where q sunptuous supper was serv-
ed BY Misses Melya and Florence
Johnson, Pearl Lautenschlager and
Harriet Gesley.
The bride threw her bouquet among
the guests. and It was caught by Miss
Ennice Gesley. The couple left on
the Minneapolis and CT Lonis for
Minneapolis, and from there will go
to Beloit Wis. and then on to Chicar
go expecting to be away for about ten
days. They will be at home after
June at 505 Maple street north.
Out of town guests who were pres
ent at the wedding last evening were
Mrs g. H. Peck and daughter Lor-
raine Of Vienna, Miss Florence John.
son, Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Lord and
family, and Miss Nadene Peck OF Hsil-
low Lakes, Miss Kathryn Lyngby Of
Sioux Falls and Mrs. Mary Eliefson
Of CastIewood.
f1
The wedding presents from many
admiring friends Of the couple were
many and costly, including an array
Of ornamental and useful gifts for
t4eir new homie, solid silver sets,
china, cut glass, furniture, etc.
Roy Gesiey, the groom, has lived
in Watertown since childhood. and Isl
q successful young business man. He
is at present owner Of the grocery at|
the corner Of First Ave. n. and Oak
street.
q Miss Johnson has lived IN Water
town with her parents for the past
Ave years and has In that time be-
come well known and very popular
d
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14

$1,000 be would pay the first year 81 .o6
more on account or the issue OK $780,
900 worth Of bonds. a man who was
assessed at $100 would be required.
Ito pay s1a.so the frst year. u,
Mayor Wagne was asked adiiticns
ally Il this same rate would continue
during the twenty years the bonds
were ID run, and he replied that |it
would not The amount to be paid
by each taxpayer would decrease each
year, he said, from the fact that most
Of this amount would go into q sink
ing fund. Any revenue derived fFomd
the railroad, 81 course. win cut down
that much the amount to be collected
by taxation.
All the heavy tax payers are IL
favor Of the electric line to the lake
now. The general impression seems
to be that the increase In the value
of property on account Of the road
viii very much more than offset the
cost to each taxpayer, TO say nothing
1of the added business brought into
town BY reason of the road. Then
there are the other features ssch as
general lake improvene added In
ducement for other electric lines, fur
snishing means Of cheap transporta-
tion to thoe who do not have rigs Of
their own, etc.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
Gesley- johnson Nup-
tials Take Place

On Tuesday evening at the home
LOT the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
"A. NJ. Johnson, occurred the wedding
OF two Of Watertown's most populai
young people, Mr.. Roy T. Gesley be
ling united In marriage to Miss Grace
johnson. W - -
The wedding was a very pretty one
and was witnessed BY a large mum
ber Of relatives and friends Of the
couple
Miss Eunice Gesley, sister OF the
groom, received the guests at the
door from 7::30 to shortly before s
O'Clock. The home was very taste
fully decorated with profusion Of
plants, roses ferns and palms
Shortly before the appointed hour
Otto Siverts sang IL We're a Rose,
IN pleasing voice accompanied on
the piano BY Miss Nadene Peck OF
willow Lakes. and as his voice died
away the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, played BY Miss Peck ush.
cred ia the bridal party
Rev. Franklin Lewis officiated at
the ceremony and entered first, fol-
lowed BY the groom and the bride
escorted 81 her father Lorraine
Peck, 4 niece Of the bside, bore the
ring in flower. The bride WAS