davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12

fun, bDao man banner mi9 til, IN
tet mere. Seq er Din 1iuiO, Din
grgm ON, boao Solicit ma uooif-
le iig til, Seq leoer ct ~ififtenoe
9io, ct 9ip / 5piitemaal % 9ioen-
ifab, Sierteioro % trgtte @iuif-
Ter. ~llnoertioen er ie9 itolt %
itprf. naar Menneifer uoferer ar
ligt arbeioe. % ipier Sfinnerne
rigtigt iammen. Seq MAJ oite
b9nge meo So0eoet, ioroi nit
5remtios Soeal bar iorloot mig.
% ie9 fI0gter iom en- Suno. Snart
fan ieg bare f9pbei ouergiUen %
iulo al Den Selotiaio, Der ipren.
ger 8emmetraiten. Qten ieg er
beitanoig alt, boao on baaber at
bIioe o. bar BOO at prsue paa at
naa. Seq er Gang oe 6rpgt,
aamp. 9onif % ct aOlenoe Saab
Seq er oen ipageite Manos Gags.
aerning % ben beieite 9rem al
Den mooigite. Sea or @rmOlooen
og 3aaoihlen, 9o0giOeren % 90.
pen, Soloat og ganierifibe, Smaa.
ferer % @aoeieier, aegemeiter,
8aaOgioer % aontoriit. Seq er
@aarsoagens Stamp % 9orgenoa.
aens 5eiltageIie. Seq er De NiGnos
9emmeligbeo, JON banOler inlt iaa.
Ie0es uoen At uioe buorior. Seq er
Soeens 9eereb o. 9eitenmeIiens
ioritanoige 9eniist. Seq CT fun,
6ono on tror mig Al barre. % leg
er alt, bDao on tror. ieg fan blioe.
Seq er, bpno on ger mig I'll, intet
mere. Sea ringer for oine Zine
Tom Ell flar 6%arUeglans, ct Gum.
bol paa Dig ielD % Ct 9iaeoe paa
Den Storbeo. Der banner Dor ga.
ton. Rine Stierner % min
Striber er Dine 3remme % OFT
drbeioe. Ge er lnie meo 0pmm.
trng. alsoenoe me0 Nioo, iaiie
oeo 1ro. ioroi ou bar siort Dem
iaooau ira OF 6ierte; til on er
6lagiabrifant % BET er aoOt. Al
On glgoer Big 0e0 DIT eset 6a6ri.
fat.
az nAnrria.rrtltIIar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12

Ieoenoe ganoitremme no til oen
t6rre oeenoe geroen.
efter 5eaesipisning / Gbr. Sen.
lens Elantage f~ortiottes Weoet
iamme Steo. ID. 0iren taIte oper
@mnet: MenneifeiIGatens 3iIitano.
llo ira 9om. 1, f5-32 fibre.
oes Observation-Disclosures elenoi9e Ill
itano. SUB fable @ienneifet ! fit
9iaeoe, men Oct falot. % liot eiter
Iiot tilimuoieoes @uos 9iaeoet meo
Spno. "a Spnoen bespnote at
reaere 9iertet. forIoO @uos
9lano Mlennetei, % oets 8ilitano
f~orp9rreoes. Seouingernes iaa bel
iom Den ciDiIieereOe 9eroens iii.
ifono ifilore0es. 5orifeIlen er fife
itor, finn ioritaar man be0re ber-
biemme at ifiule 0et grooe. Ill.
iioit pestes paa ariitas iom ben
eneite, Der err | Stano til al biol.
pc. Otter en- Gang taIte 9aitor
Magnusien ON gmnet: Bar ct
2Ds. llo ira Niattb. 8, 13-16
bIen Der Iagt os alDorligt paa
Sinoe, al blipe et ems % et Salt
ben f~ormerte0e o9 ioroaroeoe
geroen. 5or at ppre 9ps mao
@los Orb. gennen % Raooeren
ilittig brnges. Seins bleo iortp.
ret. / Iige Naaoe maa oct lie me0
os, bois bi oil blioe til geIiianeIie:
ri mau bIiDe ieIpiornp9tenoe.
aitenen tilbra9tes / airfen meo
iii giOnesb1rO, 9m % Saua.
Nanoaa 6ormiooa3 % Ell Gel Al
Gftermiooa9cn bruates til 5oret
uinasmgoe.
III iprlia Snteresie fan npunes
.eibauons 4iOelingsiefretGrer iam.
menfaIoer bDer i'm afoelina minOi
cen @ang manueolig til 9snneme.
oe Tor Misiionen irrIia i airita.
(0en fsriie 2croag ! boer MaaneO)
9iaeleoes bleD BET beilutiet al ar
beioe for l~lobreoeIien ni Wisiions.
Iitteratur Tor on muligt al ioreBe
SolFs VI isiicnsintercsie = 3orbin
Belle meo bette MAJ iea nGUne Ola
set .Su0an". iom or Oranu ior
2. i. z. u. Get er Fl VIao iom
isaer at holoe disbursement
bcrbiemma % oeres g1isiionarer
iaa mar 6orbm6elie meo binanoca
iom muiat. 9laoet foiier > 9ts
aarlia ca fan beitiaes hos llaoer
tegneoe.
On eitermiooaaen talte 5 Shou
ON ben 6efeuote missioner ira
Snobausserne ,Soau @iiliams. ii
ter en- Sana talte 4aitor ailOiia
ON emnei: Sea tommer mart
Sans Seft par guf. q. 81. ;.
flare 0ro aau ban o. en- 0oeriiai
oper 1ioen ioru6 Tor ariiti Som
me. alt tDOcr poa. At en0eH
mariner ia. II iiOiie 0%eainrn6e
Der i europa er osiaa Ell Scr
naming til os ON at oare reoe. O.
uaaae Ga beoe; tiliae iormnncr o.
os Ill at trnge 1agen. i5r 9ntieu
fommer. Slutninasmeoet iauot
Steo / airfen ON aitencn. 1ioci
t~ilbraates me0 9~ionesbnro. Ben
oe Gang.
Mco 5nf for 0ptnaelien.
Sobn N SEMEN
Go. :. Bang. 0eitbp, u. 0af
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12

get er forbabienoe, ian forlpiteI'
iesgal geroen er bIepenl 90 fpor
BET bar imittet airfenl Get frrDe.
be Maet / foroums Gage at ripc
Cubs Miee til fig 90 ioa Del oeri:
Mattb. II, ~, Up. o.. /, s. Tonfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12
Sffe le men BOG tro.


iet oe cog troet. Sob. 20,29.
2qs Sob. 20, 24-29.
Oct er be itore MoOiatnineer
9ro % gantro, ri meOer /
bette affnit.
&c 0iiciple. iom fuIgte Seius,
meoens BAN oanoreoe omfrina
ibIonot tit SoIf og fortpnote 8uos
8iee oe gioroe fine unoerli9egarm-
biertigbeoseernin9er, troeoe paa
BAN. iom oct iDntes. meo en- urof.
feIig fait Sro.
Men ga ban be9gnOte at tale
ON, at ban ifuloe gaa bort ira Dem,
og ierIi9 oa ban gap aifaIo paa
i'm aImaet os loo 5ienOerne faa
Magt ober fig oa beg0note Oeres
Gro alligepeI at battle.
Ia De Ioa BAN ! ben @rao oOer.
pmoerL at ban osOe paa ct aors
forlaot og forbaanet imellem to
9iisop0ere, 0a = ua9tet Der life
ifete an0et, emo boao ban bou0e
foruOiaet Dem ioigteoe oeres
Gro.
9pa Wprfe til De to 3iiciple.
49,
iom Seills tom til paa geien til
emmaus, booo oe tiger: ri baa.
beoe, at ban par ben. iom iflloe
iorleie Ssroel. Men@ oio. (9uf.
q, 2t). 90 boao Der ifriues /
@arfuseoangeliet oct iiOite aap.
at SeIus bebreioeoe Dem Zoe eIIeue)
oeres gontro og 9ierters 5aaro.
beo. foroi De life baooe troet Dem
iom bap0e iet BAN opitanoen.
Seius bapoe iaa, iom Oi iaa /
iioite afinit, aabenbaret ii9 Tor
fine narmeite ON aftenen paa i'm
9pitanoeIiesoag, ioet ban itilleOe
iig iblauot Dem % bite Dem line
@anOer og fin SIDE oio.
8ermeo bar oeres 8antro eaer
Sffe.9ro bIepen afleit al 8ro. 8e
ba0oe let % troet.
Men 3bomas Oar life Dos De
onore oengang - al bDao @rrmo
incomes life, og oct ifal pi iaa bel.
Ter life befatte os meo - og oa
De Iortolte BAN, at De bapoe Jet
9erren foriifreoe ban, at uOen
ban fit iet Naelegabet i bansSRn.
Der og ititfet fin Singer / RaeIe.
eobet og i'm Soano | bans SIDE,
piI0e ban ingenlnnoe tro.
Sfsnt De anore 8iicipIe 10 bap-
De Iet, fsr be troeoe, ioa er oenne
Sbomos' @rtl9ring alligeuel rO.
trpf for 5opmonIet af ben Sinos.
tilitnn6, Tom Seiu 9iiciple befanot
fig l. 6a Sefus bar oeo os borte
fra Dem.
Nen -- Lao os life toge fell
al Oenne EilItnnol
9pa Mprte til, at Seius = poa
famine 9io Iom ban bebreioer be
eIleDe (eder De III oeres 8antro og
Sierters Saarobeo = imgoefommer
Dem peo Of Oife fig for Dem, Iaoe
Dem faa Spn for Sogen, og snifer
Dem FIN 5reo.
% Sbomas = 10, ogida BAN
imeoefommer ban. Om otte Gage,
oa Ebomos er iammen meo De an.
bre, ftaar SeIus after i6lan6t Dem
oa tiger: n5reo bore meo ebert
oltIao ogIaa meo 9bomas.
% idn flyer ban i9rifilt tiIEbo.
mas: o9Rf Din Singer bio, og Il
mine 59noer, og rpf DIN 9aano bio,
oe tiff Den / min SIDE, og bore
fife Dontro, men troenoel"
gisfelig bar Der gebreioeIie.
3bomas' 8ontro unoifploes fife.
Men Der er ogian Smsoefommenbeo
oe SipIp = ferit / Seiu 5reosbil.
fen os iaa i 5remDisningen al
MRrferne fra 4oriet, at bDilfe
ban abiolut mantte gentenoes.
29e iaa pioere Merfe til, bpoo
Tbomos flyer: nNin Serre og min
@uol"
Dg buff | famine 5orbin0elie,
bpoo Sobannes ffreu ON De andre
9iicipIe, oa be bapoe let 5relieren
meo M9rferne fra Rorfet: uSaa
blep DiicipIene glade, 90 be iaa
6erren."
Oct oItimnmen bepifer, at 81.
fcipIenes gantro eaer Wan.
gel poa Tr o life baD0e lin @runo
/ llpiIliebeo. De Diloe bellere emo
na~ua k~o ,,ta11 Aa hor foo oi,or.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12
ai Siloenrigslniniiter,
&. g. Cane.

0peuitaneuoe traf ieg paa ! en-
muerifanif auis, 6oorira leo bar
oDeriat 0et. Get fan pitt life nre.
tes, at Stpffet er noget filoioiiif
I fit AnIag o. oramaiiit ! TN 10.
isreIie. Men mon BET life aaiae.
bel er en- OoeroeieIie pGro2 er life
en- Rations 5lag et llotruf Tor ia.
tionen feIo2 % mon ri altio er
iaa eIape o. tafuemmelige, iom Di
ifuIoe pare, foroi pi ooGler poa
9ano % / 9p, i Sfoo o. paa Slat.
te, paa giere og / Cal = unoer
port 5lag, bbor Der hinges:
ano TIE Itnr ipanalet banner
in triumph ibaa mdDe
Ger tbe lauo Of TIE Tree,
ano the bone Of tbe brnpe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12
Set. Der beifa0r.

Der Cubs Orb bsfdar tuiHbslig,
(gi. 40. 81.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
Russians Check German
 Advance in Poland

London, Nov. 21, 4:42 a. m.-"The German attempts to break through the Russian armies in Poland have sus- tained a severe check which accord ing to present indications, is likely to have decisive consequences for the enemy" says a despatch from. the Pet rograd correspondent of the Times. The message continues:
 "The official report of the capture of a battery northwest of Lodz is ex- tremely significant, suggesting the probability of a successful Russian f1anking movement from the direction of Piotrkow.
 News was received last night of the arrival of large Russian reinforce ments which would probably account for the reverses the Germans sus- tained."
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
FIRING ON TENNESSEE
 NOT HOSTILE ACT
Captain Decker Reports Turks In- tended No Malice in Incident
 at Smyrna.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Captain Ben ion c Decker, of the cruiser Tennessee has reported that the firing on the ships launch by Turkish forts at Smyrna, Asia Minor, was not intended as an hostile act.
 Secretary Daniels authorized the statement that Captain Decker's first message on November IS, reporting the firing, contained the words "act moi hostile" No explanation was made of why that information was withheld at the time of the first an- ncuncement.
 After a conference with President Wilson. Secretary Tumulty today gave out the following statement: me nublic already knows what happened, namely: a boat from the Tennessee tried to enter the harbor, a harbor which the Turkish government had declared closed. A shot was hleo across her bow to stop her. The cap tain of the Tennessee reports that IL was not intended as an hostile act.
 "A full investigation of the matter is heinz made and explanations have heen asked of the Turkish govern ment Previous attempts to communl- cate with Ambassador Morgenthau in Ccnstantinople have led to delays of as mich as a week.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
FOR THE CHARITY
 ORGANIZATION.

For many years it has been the custom of the New Britain Char ity organization to receive at this season of the year gifts for the needy families of the city. Atten- tion is called to the fact that al- though the demands upon those who can give have been unusually heavy of late, calls for aid havo also been more urgent and tie charity organization earnestly hopes that there will be no dimin- ution this year in the gifts that 1t receives for the deserving of the city.
 Doubtless there are many who would like to give but who know of no particular family in dis tress. To these we wish to say that if they will send contributions of money, clothing or provisions to the rooms of the Charity Or these contributions will be used by the agents of the organization to relive distress where it is most felt. Should any prefer to pro- vide for one or more families di- rect, they can be put in touch with such families by telephoning the agent, Miss Elsie Osborn, tele- phone number 1277. All gifts should be at the rooms of the or ganization by Tuesday afternoon, so that Thanksgiving offerings can be distributed on Wednesday.
 WILLIAM c. HUNGERFORD.
 President
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
BRIDE SUED AT PARTY
 GIVEN IN HER HONOR
Constable Arrives Just As Merrymaking Is At Its
 Height.

Girls were singing, the piano was tinkling, boys were applauding and everything was light and gay at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cros- by at 3S0 East Main street Thursday night at reception being given in honor of the clandestine marriage of Robert Crosby, their son, and Miss May David of East street, Plainville. The happiness of the bride was com- plete with one exception-her mother was absent although she had been in vited to attend Suddenly an unbid- den guest in the person of Constable Fred Wrinkle stalked in and there was a termination of the merry-mak- ing.
 Mrs, David had received the invita- tion to the reception but decided not to attend. However, she thought she would have a proxy there and Con- stable Wrinkle was dispatched to the scene The constable was not on pleasure bent, his was business trip, and within a few minutes after his arrival he had served 8 writ on the bride and informed her that her mother had brought suit for $7 board bill incurred by the girl The suit cast wet blanket on the gaiety and while the piano continued to tinkle, the tinkle was slightly off key. The girls struck up another song, but some one unintentionally began to hum a dolorous anthem and the music stopped. Even the boys forgot to applaud.
 When Miss David and MT. Crosby fitted to New York and were mar ried the girls mother could not be reconciled. She decided that she had been wronged and consulted Attorney Joseph G. Woods of this city with a view to bringing suit for the board bill. The lawyer issued the writ and Constable Wrinkle arrived with it just in tune to make himself the most unpopular man in New Britain in the opinion of the merrymakers. Wages 1 due the girl at local boxshop have been garnisheed.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
TOSSED ASIDE BY ENGINE
 AND HAS HIS LEG BROKEN
Joseph Haunsman Steps in Front of "Dinky" at Main
 Street Crossing.

Stepping in front of the east-bound at the Main street crossing, Joseph Haunsman, who rooms in the Stan ley building, was thrown one side by the locomotive but escaped with a fracture of the left leg between the ankle and the knee.
 Haunsman was standing at the cross- ing with the crowd waiting for a westbound train to pass. AS soon as the rear coach went over the cross ing he stepped out on the tracks, not noticing that train was approach ing from the other direction. He was struck glancing blow by the locomotive and was thrown onto the asphalt walk on the arcade
 As soon as Haunsman was struck a crowd ran to his assistance. Police headuuarters was notified and num- Der of bluecoats responded. Chief Rawl ings, Officer King. Officer Wagner, Officer Walencius and several others were on the spot a few minutes after the accident occurred. ..s
 Dr. John D. Greenberg, who was near the crossing, made superficial examination of the injured man and ordered him taken to the hospital. Despite great pain, Haunsman retained his consciousness. It was at first thought that his skull was injured as blood trickled from his scalp.
 The crew of the train consisted of Conductor Callahan and Engineer Denny
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
Operations Suspended
 in West Flanders

London, Nov. 21, 12 noon.-The warning armies on both battle fronts seem today to have come to pause, as if an interval were necessary for them to solve the new difficulties of their positions raised by the unex- pected severity of the first onslaught of winter.
 In West Flanders reports from many sources indicate that all the military operations have been com- pletely suspended, while along the rest of the western line only desul- tory artillery duels prevent the front from giving the impression that truce existed.
 A new crop of stories has arisen that the Germans are sending heavy , guns and submarines by rail to Bel gium destined for the coast, while other reports declare that long trains, capable all told of moving 100000 men, are being prepared to take German endorsements to the eastern front
 Vienna and Berlin agree that noth- ing decisive has occurred Tn Poiano' while Petrograd claims that the Ger man offensive between the Warta anu Vistula has been checked so dennlte- ly that the Russians have been en- abled to resume the aggressive, an attitude which they signalized by the capture of battery of German ar tillery to the northwest of Lodz. This, if true, indicates the possibility that the Germans are in danger of oe- ing outfanked Nevertheless 1t IS apparent that the two armies are facing each other and waiting for the next move in what may prove to De one of the most decisive battles or the eastern campaign.
 week ago the Germans were re- treating from Warsaw. They turned at bay on reaching the territory con- trolled by their own strategic rail- road system, and brushing aside the Russian cavalry, they began to push back the army of Emperor Nicholas until a position between the Vistula and the Warta was reached. This is the point where the experts pre- dicted that the Germans would make their stand on the retreat from War saw Now the re-occupation of this line probably will mean that the sec ond phase of the Polish campaign will proceed on the more or less eX- pected lines.
 The cold weather is having it's eff Fact on the eastern front also, but
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
,Ge1many s Et10rt 70 Crush
 Great Armies 0f Russia
 Checked, Reports Petrogyad
Fighting Completely Stopped Along Yser Riper---Se1pia Denies Austrian
 Claims to Great Victory.

decisive nature claimed to- to, battle with the supposed m ] pnp % % tat empoarly In the Arsonne % s @ that of the allies have made prosress the French statement the relative & position a o how closely lose h sas a es s es hn thirty yards Except in there which the French war office @ says says artillery duel which has been the main activity by cavalry the activity with artillery along almost the ene Petrograd and and extreme tension of v n d s f a @ many tn @ @ ashtnr now fodz offensive ods has made pras and sn1s
  with heavy losses for the a % ep that psek ne hostile tns r of Russia has met With
 
 this the campaign is likely to have decisive for
 
 in
  nes @ battlehelds still atery Along weather Brussels the
 
 sa has broken the silence she maintained  positions the advancing Austrans ego h % Turkeys ae in Palestine to leading invasion of Egypt
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
MEXICO CITY WILL
 NOT BE SACKED
General BIanco Says Lives and Property of Inhabitants are Safe.
VILLA EXPECTED WITHIN A WEEK

General Robels, Chief of Police in
 Mexican Capital, Declares the
 Fright Which Possessed the Inhab-
 itants of the City Was Unwarranted
 Mexico City, Nov. 21.-It is learned on the highest authority that Gen. Lucio Blanco will remain in the capi- tai to act as the agent through whom the new government will take over the reins. If necessary he will de- fend the inhabitants from the attacks of any of the three parties. but the opinion is expressed generally that the adherents of Carranza, Lapata and Villa will treat through General Blanco. thus making the change bloodless one.
 General Villa is expected here within week.
 Capital Inhabitants Safe.
 General Blanco declared last night that the lives and property of the ln- habitants of the capital, both foreign CTS and Mexicans, are safe. This as- sertion was made after the general had been visited by John R. Silllman, President Wilson's personal represen- tative, and the minister from Brazil, who complained that the city was in a state of fright due to the approprla- tion of cab horses and automobiles by soldiers who were departing for the front
 1T have 22,OOO soldiers, some of whom are now fighting near Xoohl- milco and other suburbs said Gen. eral Blanco. ''This city will not De sacked nor will the inhabitants, for eign or Mexican, be endangered with loss of life or property.
 Fright Was Unwarranted.
 Geneal Robelo. chief of police, in a statement issued last night, relative to the situation here, said:
 'The fright which possessed the inhabitants of the city today was un- warranted. It was unnecessary to close up shops and desert the streets. It is true that the soldiers and police stopped cabs and unhitched the horses for war purposes but that is done in all countries in times of stress Some officers worked With too much zeal, that is all. Commerclal houses may again. open their doors with perfect safety
 Will Not Stop Traffic.
 The military commandant said It was not intended to stop public ve- hicles in the. streets and conf1scate the horses, but to get the animals from the stables. He said that all though all cab traffic was stopped in the city yesterday it would be re- sumed today with the horses that are left.
 The commandant explained that the volley firing which alarmed the city early last night was due to in discriminate shooting by soldiers from car windows and car roofs as they were leaving the railway stations. By this method they expressed their joy at leaving for the front.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
THREE BOXES WILL
 BE SENT OUT TODAY
New Britain Women Working 50 Hard That Red Cross Committee
 Fears Material May Give Out.

Fears Material May Give Out.
 So general has been their support and so hard have the ladies of the city worked during the last few days, that three boxes will be sent out from the Red Cross headquarters. in the National Bank building today instead of only one, as was announced yes terday.
 Societies. churches and schools have been calling for work to do for the Red Cross and the members of the committee fear that in day or two there will be no material left to SUD- ply the workers and no money With which to buy more material. The spirit of the women of New Brltaln has been admirable.
 The children in the schools have taken up the sewing of bandages un- der the direction of the sewing teach CTS.
 Much clothing is needed by Bel gian and other refugee women and children. Such garments as wooden blouses warm skirts. booty and shoes stockings knitted mufflSrs, shaWls and blankets will be greatly appre- ciated. The New Britain chapter, however. has so far paid particular attention to hospital supplies and such supplies have made up the con- tents of the boxes thus far sent. Patent folding card board self-de- nial mite boxes for the use of those | who wish to contribute small sums will be issued upon request by the headquarters to churches, Sunday schools, clubs and individuals.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
WANT SUIT THROWN
 OUT OF THE COURT
Defendants in New Haven Road Sase Claim Real Cause of Action Is
 Not Clearly Defined.

New Haven, Nov. 21.-A motion was filed in the superior court today asking that the suit of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company against Charles S. Mellen, Samuel Hemingway, John l.. Billiard and Charles F. Linsley, former di- rectors of the Billiard company, to recover $3,S25, ,147, alleged to have been profit accruing from the sale or the Boston and Maine railroad, be thrown out of court. The motion all leges that there is a failure to define clearly and specifically the real cause of the action. MT. Mellen's counsel made the motion and this is acceded to by other defendants who also set up that the complaint is null and void. One motion asks that the plaintiff be required to disclose fully the grounds of the claim and still another asks that the New England Navigation company be dismissed as a party plaintiff in the action as it IS only an agent of the New Haven road Messrs. Billiard, Hemingway and Linsley enter demurrer claiming that the action should be dismissed because in the complaint two separate and distinct causes of action are em- braced in one court.
 Hearings on the motion will come later.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
All of Germany Awaits
 Result of Great Battle

London, Nov. 21, 10:32 a. m.--The correspondent in Berlin of the Central News has sent the following de- spatch by way of Copenhagen:
 "All of Germany is in a condition of extreme tension, awaiting the result of the great battle on the eastern front The Russian forces are esti- mated at 100000 men. The Germans control all the roads to Novoe Geor- giewsk and Warsaw. The battle cen ters at Lodz, where the Germans and Austrians are in excellent position, while new Austrian forces are ad- vancing from the south. The Russians are being attacked from three sides"