davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
Charles Julian Emmons.

Charles Julian Emmons, aged sixty four years and seven months, died this morning at his home, 1855 Fair view street. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Erwin Mortuary chapel by the Rev. J. E. Adams. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
 MT. Emmons was born in Sharon, Connecticut, and for forty years has been in the employ of Landers. Frary and Clark. At the time of his death he was gate keeper at that factory. He was a member of the Royal Ar canum, of the New England Order of Protection, of the Mutual Aid associa- tion of Landers, Frary and Clark, and he attended the Methodist church.
 He is survived by wife, two sons and two sisters. The sons are Cliff ford R. Emmons and Charles F. Em- mons and the sisters are Mrs. Fred Goodrich of New Britain and Mrs. Roraback of Canaan.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
FINALLY BOUGHT-sETS

After considerable parleying yester- day William Jucniewiecz decided to pay the $435 he offered at public auc- tion for Samuel Hannin's stock and today he completed negotiations with Michael Weinstein whereby he sold the articles again. Thus the case is ended without any further trouble.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
sAPKo IS BANKRUPT.

Joseph Sapko, who conducted a store on Broad street and after being burned out by fire has been attache1 n number of times by creditors, sig nified his intentions this afternoon of filing petition in bankruptcy.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
THOMAS COYLE ARRESTED.

Officer Fred Wagner, who returned to his duties as mounted policeman today, celebrated the event by arrest ing Thomas Coyle who was wanted by the police for the alleged theft of 100 pounds of white lead belonging to Landers, Frary & Clark. He will be tried in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

Creditors Take Action Aainst Craw-
 ford Hummer Company

Boston, July IA creditors bank ruptcy petition was filed in the dis trict court today against the Craw- ford-Plummer company of Spring field, dealers in women's apparel. The liabilities are estimated at $SO, ,0OO
 The concern operates stores in Bos- ton, Hartford and New Haven as we'll as in Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
Frederick A. Langdon.

The funeral of Frederick A. Lang don. who died Sunday at his home, IA Lincoln street, was held from his home this afternoon at o'clock The service was conducted by tho Rev. E. T. Thienes. The burial was in the West Lane cemetery in Ken sington.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
HEART FAILURE VICTIM.

Boston, July 14.-John G. Beals, founder of the New York Newspaper Union and at. one time part owner of the Boston Post died from heart fail- ure at his home here today.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
COTTON REPORT.
445,635 Bales, Exclusive of Lntcrs,
 Consumed in June.

Washington, July 14.-Cotton con stunned during June was 445,ss5 bales exclusive of linters. compared with 441,157 in June last year, the census bureau announced today.
 Consumption for the ten months ending June 30, was 4.745.390 bales against 4,58s,779 last year.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

waiter for noon hour- high school boy preferred. Apply at New Britain Dairy Lunch.
 7-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
BOSTON HOTEL BANKRUPT.

Boston. July 14.-The Worcester Hotel company was petitioned into bankruptcy by creditors in the United States district court today.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
BILLS FOR REINSTATEMENT
"Plucked'' Naval Officers Petitions
 Before Both Houses of Congress.

Washington, July 14.-Bills to re- instate Captain Templin M. Potts, recently "plucked" with other naval officers, now are before both houses of congress with favorable recom- mendations The house bill was brought in today.
 Bills for other officers were re- gently "plucked'' among them Cap- tain John H. Gibbons, are being pre- pared
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ANTED-Competent girl for gen.
 eral housework. Apply 13 Torres,
 street. 7-14-d5
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

If you're going away you should take one of the suits we are now sell ing for $1O.OO along with you. These are all suits which formerly sold from SI4.9S to $25.00.
 Suits of which there are but ore or two of a range left, yet you will certainly find one out of the large assortment which will please you. Think of <. H. O. P. Clothes for
 TEN DOLLARS.
 Mems Dept, 1st Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

THE PROPERTY an whicn you rave
Trrz -.Faf gc1r eye Tray y zCFeT-
t5z=s for sale Or rsEe il fr-6zyz SAINT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

YOUR Furnished Room 10 Rent a.
will probably afford Opportunity
news to some dissatishec-ys1 not
r-cTItical-TOOmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
esae Merchants and Manufacturers You Ought to Know II
IBrookhaven Heights
Lots Bring $4,000
W. 7. Martin, Of American Realty
Company, Announces Recent
Sales Of IS Tracts.

". T. Martin, manager of tne
American Realty Company's subci-
vision known as Brookhaven Heights.
located opposite the Capital City
Country Club and near Oglethorsse
University reports recent sales Of 80
lots. aggregating ss2275. a. follows
Lots I, 10. IL Is. Is and II. block
\ lots /, :. 3, "A. :. s. 7, S. 3 10. II. H.
-. a, Il. IS. 1s and 20. block 3; lots
I, 2 /. s 9. 10. II, u and II, block
c; lots !. 8, and 8. block II: lots 3.
4. s, :. s s, 10 and II. block L, lots Z.
1 :. 5 and s, block K: lots and 8.
block D; lots 3, 10 u, -. l3. = and
Is. hiock 9 lots %. - and 3. block
Q. lots /. ., z. 4, 5, 5. :. 5. g, 10. Il. =.
y ard 3. block Q; lots :, Is. e =.
%. 81, Sc. 3 and IS, block P; lots :. :.
;, !, : and s. block y.
The above sales are distributed
among 81 uuzchs sers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

z J. ADAMS Co-r4ry reports 2
nuzy rsek In t1e wholesale grocer
business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Spriuz orders ara coming fast ara
ire Aslzn-z Table Company fi,= neg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
CABLE STORE IN
CHARGE Of NEW
VICE PRESIDENT
w. NJ. BrownIee Made Manager
Of Piano Comoanys important
Branch in Atlanta.

". y. Brownies, the newly ap-
pointed manager Of the Cabel Piano
Company. Of Atlanta, has assumed
his duties as vice president ard gen
eral manages. Of the company's bust
ness.
NJ. Brownies comes 10 bis position
With the highest Endorsement as one
OF the ma3s1 successful and progress
sive executive men in the trade. HIS
long experience with the Cable Com
psny's lire OF fine instruments rem
5eFs him particularly fitted for the
responsible position which he nov as
suneg His rapid rise with The com
psny. with which he associated HIM
self as a young man. sttssts more
than words 70 MS splendid ability.
Business Here Grows.
The announcement Of his promotion
70 one q The most responsible posi-
lions IN the gift o. lis company vas
received with 5slixhr BY his man
Earu friends in Atlanta
Many years ago the officers Ct the
cable Company, q Chicago. me arg
est manufacturers o. pianos and or
gans in the world In seeking an out
let for their factories. decided that
atlanta offered. perhaps. from its geo.
gra phicaI location and physical sur
r1undiuzs. the best point for Z dis
tri0Using house reaching large
AREA and they Immediately opened IN
Atlanta q musical eszs 5lis1nent SEC
ord 70 none IL this country IL s2-
poi1tmen1 and equipment and from
Itat DAY this company has enjoyed
The greatest confidence Of the pu5lI-
and 2 large share q the patronage
q the people Of Georgia and ada
cent States
New Quarters Obtained.
TIE rapid growth o. the business o.
this company made i necessary 70 -
cure larger quarters and tae splenasd
naw bufldlng. Nos SEA North Bro-s.
street. is the outcome q the expar-
sion q this firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

TIE "a cs1ticn about Ir bang Tls=
- zr7oza here Is taken Iz zo@1 rz-z
80 saws rza Capitsl Cirv To1scEg
CaTuaHF Iris is shown bE TIE azTz=
H-StreSs 4 3 enjoying
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
ANSLEY PLANS
BOULEVARD IN
NORTHFULTON
Highway VIII Run From S. c.
StoyaII Home to 0gIethorpe
and Silver Lake Sites.

50 many things have happened IN
tie north part q Fulton County 4 tie
last twelve months 10 crowd the
values iDto this section that you coUld
hardly begin 70 enumerste them all
Among the many things that have
taken place are the repaying Of Peach
tree read, layIng o. q water main.
taxing over 81 Bzooghaysn Country
Club by the Capital City Country
Club-it having spent thousands d
dollars IN beautifyiug and building al
eighteen hole golf course-snd the Sc
curing OF the OglsrhOrpe University
and the pans for the development ~
The silver Lake property.
Al these t1iEgs have made trenen-
dous changes 4 the desirs5illty and
values in this section and nave
caused severa. beautiful homes 10
build between the club and B-ckhes :.
The county forces have been Al Work
making fne hard roads throughout
this section. ard there has been A
steady, anxious desire upon me puoLlc
for acreage plots II This section.
Plan fine 5osieszrd.
Because oT his the EGWin r Ans
ley Company. together vita the CO.
Q operation o. : C. StOTsI and the
CspiraI City Country Club. Brook
haven Estates. 0gle-hOEpe L Universe
y. L P. BottendeId and Thomas Aus
born and M William Overs have
arranged 20 start z boulevard begin
ming az he SEovaIl bOms. running =
Z uort1sEiy direction connecting wiz
the Coutry Club property. then tax
Ing ( norIherlF direction through land
lois re. Il and l. following the niz1,
level tzble.a1d through Dehalo Co1n-
u. through the Oglet1orps University
site and Silver Lake properties.
Mr. Anslsy declares that the mol
ing together q these different inter
esrs in tnzs section following Che
boulevard a. planned. MAKES Il posi-
BE 10 ze- - the silver Lake prOper-s
b as shor- -o1te. within g teE Aaa-
dre5 feet Is ron can 60 D. Pesc1trs5
: road. opening Up al entirely rsE sec
rio-. which Is much higher and Ul0-s
. beautiful than P=zchtree road AZ t12
I point. and which EO1-1 y 0iF@c
Z lire for al 5nte-urbzz -Czd running
north
The property. Ehe1 developed FL
5e 2 high rz5-slzuf overlooking m
( Bro0zaaven club grounds and lsse
giving the appearance = q zis01Eii-.
rlzrez- wira 3 garden extending a.
FAR as eve can SO il an directions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Mebs of Activities Among
Manufacturers and Jobbers

sgenciez for he Vulcan Plow WORKS,
Evansville. Ind il In rozE win t5s
y J. Ue1ney implement Company,
one q his agents
The Dodge Scale Company, e NsE
YORK w5Il. about Apr5l l. open Up pei
Elznezt headquarters at Atlanta f5-
tle sale q lis scales through ire
Sauthern States 3 Z Williams Elal
DE- Sau-rzru agent and ex1=Ez 70
B8Es -AEee " f1ar sz-ezI1e1 oFET t1az
territory The Dodge scale factory
IS ore 81 rEe ol5es- fz the country 10
dsy. and Dodge scales are xmas z
-He world over far their DURABILITY
az5 usrc1 z---szy.lE qualities 3T
Williams hss been & hustler sro1zs
Atlanta f-- ire past twelve years. and
IA a-a-v F-zsz6s utsf s.1l much sEe-
cess II 7is rex venture
Bs1 : AzELzg,y. who FOR several
years has been win the Grzmll1g-
Saa.6ing zn1.=zaiC shoe house. e Eoz
n The Rad III North GesEE.a terri
tary for -ne George 2 W.T. Soc
COMPANY ~ Lyrcnhurg. VIII arr -
Basin formerly r rte STOCK depart
neut azs -skeu his terri EoEE n @oEt
f74orgz for tEe Gram lzE-SFs s55Es
! CcursnE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

A Wess-z szps-.a;saesa. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Woodland Hills
Ready for Market

VsE W0r,ey announces his rev
subdivision Woodland HIS ready
for tire market This viii Be oEs OF tns
nos- attractively laid cut Subdivisions
placed On TIRE market il some tine
Every lot IN Woodland Hills Tlll
have zoe fser frontage on the strzsE
and boulsvsrGs with z depth of seF-
ersl hundred fact
This property Les il the northeast
section 81 me city between Druid HIS
and the Cheshire Bridge road riga: n
me midst q some cf A-aar-s-s most
beautiful homes Highland avenue
Williams Nil road and Cheshire
Bridge road wiI be the approaches To
the property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
MUSICIANS GIVE BALL.

One % the largest crowds q ths
season is expected 20 attend the AZ
nusl ball q the Musicians Union 81
the Auditorium "Wednesday night g
E Barber. Car, Kzrsto-- Max Koch
and Nrs. Joe P Brseewsll. the CON-
nlitcee On srran s@rssnts, have provid-
e every convenience for the dancers
The proceeds vii b applied 70 ne
re..ef association. which recently was
orzauized " Local No As 20 help IN
fortunate uui5a musicians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Earrv Moore. manager u Atlanta
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
ciz rteE- sees : prosperous spring zez-
soz shea6 for Atlanta merchants
Ever bad Weather can moi hinder r
though z early spring should esTe .
business 70 e great extent
Running fun capacity 20 pEt aEr
eureka square Deal and Atco b-zl5s
ia sufficient quantity 60 Ls=+ t1= - =
IDLY increasing demand Is c1s ess-
ant status 81 me Atlanta Coffee Mills
companE-
Progress IL sometimes ElaFze1 b.
50 zuau . thing as rhs l1cr1'1 u1s5 =
q #rap rug paper. : - Atlanta Saz-
ing Company = crscitlzg -rcr@a $50
sales % She sanitary pap@- v-1ica -
Buster BroWl brad
Spriuz orders ara coming fast ara
sne AtLz.-z Table Company 7il- IT,
daily
z / ADAMS COMPANY reports :
busy weex ne wholesale grocer
business
Th= most ecr11fsre 797cz= IN Arls1-
n contain rhA renowned fS501a- " @T-
reEz 6ez.s. fling cabinets and 81 r
fixtures BaT-s one Es7Uir -asz 8
t. Cernus-T. agent. Eoss no hegr15z=
trz - us1lsrfry which these gods
maintain
TIE "a suticn about i bang Elz=
20 srnozs here Is taken i1 god rz-s-
( 20 saws Ire Capitsi Cfrv Eo1zcfa
CaTpaHT- T1is is shown oy TIE lzTzs
Business Z p enjoying
z D Crzn= & Go. Rl &c man
buEz * and harness az NJ. ~ Mad
81 avenue that they Sometimes e1r-
zz- Tire zztcZgbilF-
2 N=ss-E superintendent q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

HIGH LIVING COST HITS NICE.
Spec7zi Cz5ls 20 IRE American.
NICE MzEC- i4-AltEcZg1 re XIV
isrz sszs1z Is one q the poorest 81 rec
ord r-zczs are stlI rising VIII : ven
Eearcs Fer q light super llcl-1--g Z
kzf bo-tlz q 1-1iuz-T crzIrzErs- 10
American women recently paid 80 ara
similar fsoulcus prices are charged for
other meals
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-12-09

dred too well informed Germans. I'm
like that of Germany's, the French or
ganization is recruited among volun-
teers, all civilians. None are paid in
any way and no other incentive but to
serve France Is offered them. In this
way the government has secured from
all walks Of life a good number Of
men, and even women, fond of excite
ment, who are after neither gain nor
honor, but who would not stoop to
such work in time of peace.
Up to date a dozen or so of these
unarme6 soldiers have disappeared,
some prisoners, most have ended their
lives, eyes bandaged, against farm
house wall, IL German bullets in their
bodies. When they started out it was
with the understanding that the
French government could not recog-
nize them in case of trouble. Those
that have died took chance and lost.
Thu flyer" is worth while, for a week
at counter-spying will often furnish
more excitement than a month in the
trenches.
The stories of spy chasing are now
innumerable in French and British
army circles. Here are few of the
most daring attempts made by the
Germans since the beginning of the
war: s. is large town, IS miles
northeast of Paris. The houses are
low, the church steeple alone being
visible at any distance. The German
artillery bombarded S. for three
days, the church and it's steeple alone,
much to the surprise of the inhabit-
ants, remaining untouched.
The third night of the bombardment
French sentry saw light from one
of the small windows high up in the
steeple The guard was called, and
three men sent into the tower, which
had seemed to bear a charmed life.
There a man was found. For three
days his lantern had served the Ger
mans, who trained their guns a few
points to the right and left of the
light, certain their shells would strike
the town. The spy was janitor of the
courthouse; had been for four years,
and confessed he was German, hav-
ing been sent to s. to report regu-
larly to the military authorities in
Berlin.
Spy Poses as Priest.
Two sentries guard a railway bridge
near A. 1t is ten o'clock at night.
The village is a mile away. All day
trains loaded with British and French
troops have passed over the bridge.
A priest approaches the sentries, go
ing to the next village, he says, to give
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-12-09
Board Talks Quarantine.

The state live stock sanitary board
met in Madison to discuss the posi-
bility of inducing the federal govern
ment to allow shipments of stock from
Wisconsin to other states for slaughter
when such shipments have been re-
moved from all danger from disease.
1t is believed that inasmuch as the
bars against Canadian shipments have
been let down the same thing may be
done on a limited scale, at least, in
this state. Wisconsin is situated some.
what differently from other states with
respect to its live stock. 1t leads all
states in this industry and there is
great inconvenience and loss to stock
men whose shipments are greatly de-
layed. Other states, too, are calling
for more beef to supply the popular
demand for food, and the packing
plants can use all the beef that Wis
consin offers. 1t is proposed to allow
shipments only of animals from herds
which have been entirely removed
from all communication with infected
herds. Herds of this kind are located
In all parts of the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-12-09

| the communion to a dying farmer.
Disregarding orders the sentries, good
Catholics, allow the priest to pass. He
disappears on the other side Of the
bridge. Suddenly one of the sentries
sees flicker of light along the ground
SO yards away. A rush to the spot
and the good priest is discovered
STOPPING at the base Of one of the
bridge arches. The stick of dyna-
mite on the ground and blackened
fuse in his hand leave no doubt as to
his intentions. The sentries did not
wait for court-martial, but executed
the priest" on the spot. Papers found
on him proved him to be captain in
Hessian Hussars regiment.
In trench near the Belgian border.
a few days ago. A jovial old chap, a
farmer, comes along with basketful
of pears. The shooting has stopped
for an hour or so, both sides needing
fighting. A number of farmers in the
region having refused to abandon their
homes, no one questions the farmers
presence among the troops, and his
basket is soon emptied. AS they are
given away the farmer is thanked all
around and is just leaving when he is
grabbed by the throat suddenly by
one of the troopers, who half chokes
his victim before shouting, Hes a
German. He was my boss in Paris. ;"
And so it was. For IL years Joseph
Habig had been chief accountant in a
big Partisan wall paper factory. He
was German, every one knew it, but
he was good accountant. Under
him worked half a dozen young
Frenchmen. Two days before the dec
laration of war his consul had warned
him to leave Paris-and he had. His
knowledge Of French had been used
by his officers when he joined the Ger
man army, and he returned. This
time he stayed.
The last is the best. In Paris last
month, at the war department Offices,
officers hurry in and out, orderlies
pass like the wind, generals and their
STATS discuss the campaign in the
Railways, young artillery officer, lieu
tenant of the general staff, according
to the insignia on his collar, walks up
and down idly smoking. A captain
passes by, asks for a light for his
cigar, and remarks, Mice weather,
lieutenant" No answer. The cap
tain, surprised, repeats his remark.
The lieutenant turns away. Angered
the superior officer goes after him.
The other runs toward door.
It's all over in jiffy. Friend Lieu
tenant brought into private office,
answers questions with an over-the-
Rhine accent, which is a trade mark.
He is a lieutenant all right, but in
the Eleventh Bavarian regiment. He
has made the French war Office his
headquarters for over week. Some
of the Paris papers got hold of the
story, which was, Of course, cut out
by the censor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-12-09
GOATS AS SPY SIGNAL
Shepherd Who Aided Germans With
His Flock Sentenced to Death
for Treason.

Chalons-Sur-M arne.-A Frenchman,
Alfred Durot by name, has been SEN
fenced to death by court-martial for
treason.
During the battle which ragged
around Reims the French artillery OPP
Grating near the village of Puiseulx
was subjected to terrific lombard
ment by the Germans, no matter how
often they changed their position. A
careful watch was kept, and it was
discovered that a mile in front of the
French batteries a shepherd was feed
ing his flock, among which were five
snow-white goats.
The shepherd was arrested, and in
quiries showed that during the Ger
man occupation of Puiseulx he was the
only inhabitant who had not been mo-
Tested, and that he had been given the
white goats whose presence was to
signal the position Of the French
guns.
Durot, at his trial. admitted his
guilt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-12-09
INSTITUTES FOR
STATE FARMERS
TWenb-Ninth Year viii Begin on
December 8.
WILL CONTINUE a MONTHS
During That Time a Total of One
Hundred and Fifteen in Sixty
Five Counties Are
Scheduled.

Madison. Wisconsin will being its
twenty-ninth year of farmers insti-
tutes December 8, with series of two
day sessions in Douglas, Bayfield, and
Burnett counties.
In all, a total of 115 institutes Will
be held in IS counties between the
dates Of December 8 and March b.
There will be los two-day meetings.
ten one-day Institutes and eight spe-
cial fruit conferences. At 40 of these
tWo-day institutes women's schools
will be held for the purpose OF cons1d-
ering household subjects. These wom-
ems meetings will be conducted by
Miss Nellie Maxwell, Neenah, and
Miss Laura B. Breeze, Waukesha.
G. P. Norgord, the new superintend-
ent of farmers Institutes, who sue
ceeded George McKerrow, for years
one of the foremost leaders of farm
ers' meetings in this country, will be
ably assisted this season by number
Of workers with years of experience
and training. Among these are L. E..
Scott, Stanley, David and John Imrie,
Roberts, H D. Griswold, West Salem,
and E. c. Jacobs, Elk Mound.
The list of speakers this year is un-
usually promising, all being recog-
nized authorities in their different
lines. The list to date includes: D. E.
Bingham, Sturgeon Bay; E. L. Alder
hold, Neenah; E. J. Delwiche, Green
Bay; Dr. A. L. Faunce, Madison; w.
H. Hanchett, Sparta; E. E. Wyatt,
Tomah; Noyes Raessler, Beloit; Fred
Stubley, Black Earth; E. Nordman,
Popular; Frank Morley, Baraboo;
George w. Hackett, North Freedom;
w. H. Clark, Rice Lake; George F.
Comings, Eau Claire; W. P. Bussey,
Ormo; J. w. Hicks, Prentice.