davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
grunbetsrnrlms .lIe5ertraeunsen.

Charles Seilismann nuo Srnu an Go.
foreman, 1runbftid an Der Durango
Ctr; $4,000.
B. G. areps uno Ssrau an Sulio ..
&c Sraneo, @runoftid an Der @ooblatpn
@be.; $4,000.
S. u. Code nnb B. 8. Oipens an
Charles @urinsfp. @rfnoitiid in Gblpan
gnrf; $500.
g. S. uno so. 6. Senrp an q. &.
Glibnfe. @run6itiid an Der @e5t Monaas
no Str; $1100.
Can anfonio @reiping AHoeiatipn ali
emma GoebIer. 1923 Ader 2anb;
$4,000.
emma aoebler an bic gtabt Gan
Gnn antonio. 1923 ader 2ano fir es
mem Bari gum Anoenfen an Otto ).
aoebler.
S. 9. YIatt an Charles @raebner mn
sllfreo Suerler, @rinoftiid on Der @ins
oemore uno Wnlters Ctr; 5000.
g. u. Sdmiot uno fsrau an @ubin 6,
0ebntbcrg, @unioftiid an Der Sninbers
Npemue; $500.
9orenso 9ibas an 6. S. 9feimIdiei.
iel. 12.47 Elder 2anb; $3.50.
Nnnn Cur ON 5rso &reit, SO Idel
| 2nnD; S6480.
Cos Slnaeles Seiebts SmproDemea Il
| gompnrh on 8iolet Sdntitt. @rliuoitiit
IN Cos anaeles 0eigbts; 325.
Soc 8. @rd3el an aooIpb @. 9aris
lef. @runbltiid 1T Berlin Seigbts,
$723.35.
gaul 6. une g. Q. Sones an G6as
~. Sug[er, @ruuoitiid in Der Gan Ser
nanoo Aooition; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
eau Grlaubnisiaelne.

81. 8. Qebmbere. 8obnhais. Salils
bers ausnns; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
LokdIes.
MIIerIei.

WIIerIei.
Sn Der beporitebenben Saiioil
miro iid 5eieen, Oh Sat Mntonil
Cen &uf peroient, eine mufifliebenoe
Staht gu iein. SSn ben ieds &ot15er-
ten 0eS Sinfonie Srbe|ters unteg
Der misge5eidneten Reitung BON SIT.
thur Glaaiien tperoen Wiiiifltiide gu
Sebar gebrabt, Die mir BON eiaem
groBeiL aus tuhtigen &iinitIern be.
ftebenoen 9rdeiter mieoergegebel
iperoen fonlen. 8ir pificn bon Der
~uergarsenen Sailou Der, mas ntier
@infonie Sr6eiter leiitet Hfto Sic
sufaabe, Die fid) Meiiter glaalier
oiesmaI geitelt bat, lit beoeltterto 10
Der nltb ihtperer nls oomals.
lleber fiinfbunbert &iitoer tpllr.
Den IN elmer gang nerartigen @eiie
bon SRI. Maiorie Stinion nit vGalt.
Sp, Yeanuts, 8opforn" nno aroeresl
fIeinen 6pieliahen belhenft. SRI.
StinIon mar in ibrem Ieroplan aui.
geiiiegem uno IieB altf sic ertpar-
fllnaspoIen &iuoer. bic nod ME ei-
1iett oernrtiqen Ganto Glous oeiehel,
Iottefl, eiiten gan5en Shailer BON
2edereien berobfalen. gieieniaeu,
fpeIfe nidt flinf qenltq aerpelen nib
Ieer ausgtgangen uurerl, tuuroe.t
ron Der crit ~f9iabrigeiI fiibnen Site
germ nad) ibrem gbftieae reidIid,
heidenft.
5beriff Goblin perbaftete ut1ce-
iahr 6 Meilcn bon ser Staot einalt
Tolrifteu aus gbicoqo inter Ser
anfloge, bort am 81. Gftober elm
Nlton1obil i'm @erte BON $1,000 ee.
itobIen aa boben. Ser gerbaftete lit
ncinens fid obne Nequiiitionspopiere
mad gbicogo 5uriidfransportiere1l al
iaifer, miro aber porIdufia bier ae-
DaItefi, Inn ipeitere Mostobmen Ser
0ortieen GoIi5ei ubsuiuarten.
Sober ioilte es iih siir Mufaabe
inad)eu, Dem am 6. Saniaar in Der
Deetbopen-Salc 1tattfinoenoe,r erftell
Sinfonie &onsert beisutpohnc,,
@crr Mrtbitr Gfaaiien bat 0ofiir Elm
a,cr5iieIides Nrogromm aufgeitelIt.
llulere aroBen SoteIs. geitolt
rants, &lnbs, Ebeater ulfp. babcf
iiinfn5ienoe Gorbereitnnqen fir cine
grobartige sSeier ann girtritt IN
oas Neuc Sabr ~qetroffen. Wdae,
sseitaelaae l1no d10ere uutcrhaIfun-
gen sperDen abgebalten tperoen uito
@eiterfcif ul6 1relioe iiberol herr
5den.
- Gberiff Goblin uno Silfsllc-
riff @oIbreat6 perbafteten am Dom
uerltaa einen Neqer, pelher Der.
ludte, anoeren ;Sorbiaen einen tpett-
pollen gaina au berfoufe1. IS milo
u"uaenonlnen, oaB Ser MrreItant Sen
Mina qe5tobIen babe, bod, bebouptet
&c. oe1ielben BON einem uubefonrltcr
Mcrsfaner erfuorben ali babef,.
Die uGrpreB~ tuionet oenl
Capt. gop-e0, Der bereits Dor meb,
rercu Soseri oas 2ano perIallen bat,
nod eiuen 2eitartifel. Sic ideint
lid itrper BON linn trennen 81 fou-
men.
Sberiff 9obin perboftete cine
aalr gefleioete Game I'M sitter BON 81
ySSabreal, meife einet Gbed gefdlidt
aino inseiller 9onf on Der Soufton
Cir. einfaiiiert boben iol.
Gle Yroben fir oas erlte Sin.
ionic : aon8ert iino lebbaft i'm @au-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
gtemcrsNotts.

Sfndfss itnS NDnnfD . Stenern FIR
oas Sabr 1915 nnf @rnnb- mnb per-
idniid)es Gigentnm, miiiien bis snm
81. Jan. 1916 an ben Stencr i. Sol
ieftur &. y. Bitter entridtct iuer
ben, am bic 3abInng elmer Strnie
1flo Soften bon 10 Erosent, bic Gui
peri0nIides Gisentnm erbobem iper.
ben, - peryeiben.
8. M. Davis,
Gpnntt-W idter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
SeSa6lt Care rTpIl sar"; nur
nod bis snm 81. Sanrar Set basu!
itnsefa6rlide Srobums.

! 9u, Ole @uitel idreibt mir bei,te.
melm ih ibren grief empfdnee, lit
lie nif)t mehr inter Sen Sebenoen.@
Limb OH lagit oos 10 rilbig2"
SO, meiBt ol Der lieberbrinecr
bat onf gntport marten miiilen.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31

- Deites Del unD gaioIin crhd(t
man bon Der SIimp Oil &c.. 400
Sit-Gommerce Ctr. Neueg Sci. Sra.
big 22b2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
III ssrEtsBeriett.

Balttti00Ne.
San q utonio Eeg. 11B Gntes.
GaIueifJn Ger, 1926 Gents.

NafffufnnHp
San Y atonio SsI liz gntes.
0aioeHon &eGo 12.25 Gents
EnffnnIomkn .NrnSnF4.
60 49, -
san Hntoilot gel 81 pea. l915
Urine Gla.0s Cotton 9ceo oiI, Sd
eests pel 0dloi'e
afetp ggrts 81. Sea Spot $780,
Sntniar, $841 lin0 $6.43; Gebrfarts
$40 unb $8.43; Rdrd $8.21 uno
$8.42; Slprif $8.44 unb $8.46. M6.
$500 1iIn 1852; SUM, $3.50 iun6
$3.50; Suit 1882 lin6 So 1853; @e3ems
Ter. $8.40frnb $8.45.
m..x.n.
Snn Antonic, Sey.. 81. Sea. 191b@
Butter 1916 Der 8funo
gier (nur fri5de1 29c Der g11senb
Sithner 18e \ Isl Der @yinS
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aorn zoe tex an{nef
@ei5en sta per 9n[6
yaasi 8 ae co per xala!es
8etntllt.
0o,.,sf.,n r.y;sax.;~ 90 ~. r.s.
,oS Sas ~ ~ ea'''0i''a' Ply essS'
Giibe anrtoifeIn. Qoui5iann. $1.75.
NOIpaen, California @nbons. $6.5es
Merifaulde 4apous, $500; @iuiss
ss,,ss * OK ~ ssuos' 9s.oS
3tpiebelu, Gal. 1925 Der 100 4furb.
0ira, $3.50 fir Elm HufdBeI.
gierpflnn5en. 75c y. 500 per @n{&tI.
Son,aIsn. Ssras, 4 aSrbe, Soc II. nc.
GeIsrie. Soc Il. .85c Der 9rbeu6.
9lumenfobf. Sf.6O fir IL Gfix
Gaua{h. 500 Der @u{del.
Refrr{iIie 40c bpr 9Th SUiin6eI
9obi. $1.oo psr 9rats.
SopilaiaI, So;vo peg sl s.s =. as
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
4arbemns,

Oh bait INNER nod 10 plebeiildr
8elpobubeiten, Seinridl @eiterl
Nbeno rod Dos aaise Golais nod
Simburser Safe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31

= Ser Iiderfte 8eg BON Der Soc
iic sur 1rola lit oos 2eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31

Yesablt Cure Boil sar@; nur
and biz 5nim 81. Saaudr 3eit oa5nl
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
THREATENED LIVES OF, WILSON AND ROOSEVELT Juergens, Arrested at San Antonio, Tex, Held in
 S2,OOO Bail. Mi 777 M K

s G M
 San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 5---C Charged with threatening the life of President Wilson and also with, threatening to Kill former President Theodore Roosevelt F. H. Juergens, 26 years old, is in jail here today in default of $2,000 bail. The charged were pre- ferred by J. l.. Camp, United States district attorney.
 Juergens was arrested after the all legged letter to President Wilson had been mailed at Austin and intercepted by postoffice inspectors, according to the district attorneys office. It was written, they said, on stationary Of a we'll known business man of Aus tin and signed with his name, but he was not believed to be connected with the affair.
 The letter to President Wilson as- serted that the writer was a member of an alliance of 150 men who would not rest until the United States ob- served strict and impartial neutral itys the test of which would be the refusal of this country to sell muni- tions to the allies. Until this pur- pose was accom- plished, the writer threatened the destruction of the na- tional capitol, the White House and finally the life of the chief executive.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
BROKE BONE IN '13,
 JUST EARNS OF IT
Candidate for High school Football Team Informed by Specialist His
 shoulder Was Fractured. s.

David Waskowitz, son of MT. and Mrs Samuel Waskowitz of 246 North street, twill leave for New York next week where he will undergo an oper- ation on his left shoulder. The oper Sation will be performed by a special ist and it is hoped that it will be suc- cessful in order that he may resume his studies at Yale this fall where ne is enrolled as sophomore in the academic department
 When a call for candidates for the I 913 High school football team was
 issued Waskowitz, who was then a junior in the institution, was among those who responded to defend ths red and gold on. the gridiron. On tho
 first afternoons scrimmage. while
 fackling an opponent Waskowitz hurt
 his shoulder. Although he suffered
 severe pain he did not consult a doe tor. The shoulder bothered him to
 such an extent that he had to give
 up his ideas of making the team. Waskowitz being among the fresh men students to enroll at Yale this fall, was examined by the university physician. The doctor found that the local young man had his left shoulder broken and that the bones had not ~AA1AS ssOSSIiiCI COTT0GIly.% An OpeTaIlOl
 was advised. Following his suggestion visit was paid to a New York spe- cialist and Waskowitz will undergo the operation next week.
 Waskowitz graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of 1914 with honors He entered Yale
 last fall and at the termination cf the school year his name appeared on the honor roll at the institution.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
TO HAVE BEEN
 MARRIED IN OCTOBER
Bernard Skinner and Miss Marguerite Harris Reported to Have Quiet
 ly Wed in Springfield.

The wee ding of Bernard Skinner of Main stree, and Miss Marguerite Har- ris of Fremont street is currently re- ported as having taken place last Oc- tober in Springfield, Mass. If such is the case the couple have been able to keep it secret so far.
 The parties are both well known throughout tn city. Miss Harris prior to few years ago, was a resi- dent of Bristol but now makes her home with her sister Mrs. John Kerin. She is employed in the piecework de- partment of the Staniey Works
 The couple have been attentive toward each other and the report of their wedding is not surprising to their friends,
 A reporter talked with Miss Harris this morning but she sharply informed him that she had ''norning to sayy' in regard to the matter.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
GOVERNORS ARE LIKELY ID VISIT NEW BRITAIN Executives from South and West to Make Tour of
 New England.

It now seems highly probable that New Britain will be included in the Itinerary of the, governors and ex- governors from the west and south who are to tour New England after the close of the conference of gover- nors which is to be held at Boston from August 23 to 26
 At the meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce at Momauguin a week ago to- day this state was invited to partici- pate in the entertainment of these distinguished guests of New England and at once representatives of several , cities, including New Britain, Invited the delegation to visit their cities and 1 President Frank H. Johnston of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce was appointed to a committee to arr range the Connecticut visit of the governors.
 Other cities which have invited the executives are: New Haven, Hartford, Danbury, Waterbury. Bridgeport and l Seymour and other men who are serving on the committee with MT Johnston are: President Charles M. Walker of the New Haven Business AS1 F dSooCidClOu, " iCC sgs 1T TeSluSnJ Frank G. Macomber of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce; President Charles A. Colley of rnc Waterbury Chamber of Commerce and F. w. Bolande of the Bridgeport Post
 Governor Walsh of Massachusetts, is enthusiastic regarding d tour of the visiting governors through New Eng land and believes it is splendid chance to show the governors from tie western and southern states what a wonderful part of the country New England really is. Within a week Governor Walsh will ask committee to represent New Engiaud to meet in Boston and make complete plans for the entertainment and reception of the executives from the other states. Connecticut will have at least two men on this committee and the pres ent plan is to have them make an earnest effort to get the governors to come to New Britain for one day and night in order that they may fully in srect the city and its wonderful manu- featuring industries, recognized as the greatest of their kind in the United States.
 One of New Britain's most promi- nent captains of industry has ex- pressed himself as heartIfy Tn favor of this plan and declared that he knows other manufacturers will be v of the same opinion and there will be no difficulty in raising the small amount of money necessary to bring the dis tingufshed guests here.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
MONTVID CALM IN
 SHADOW OF MOOSE Murderer Unperturbed As He Waits on Brink of
 Eternity.

wethersfield, Aug. 5.-Bernard Montvid, who was an accomplice in the murder of Rev. Father Joseph ze- bris Lithuanian priest and his housekeeper, Eva Gilmanaitis. 1t New Britain, on February &. last, will be hanged in the state prison shortly after midnight tonight. Peter Krak- as whom Montvid claims was the ac- -tual murderer of the priest and wom- an, was executed at Wilmington. Del, some time ago for murder of police officer in that city. Montvid was brought back to the state and was convicted.
 The condemned man remains calm in face of his end. He was asleep ct o'clock this morning when a visit was made to his cell in the death house. Yesterday he was greatly worried because none of his relatives had sent word to him, or had indicat- ed any desire to be present when he dies. So far no claim has been made for his body, and it will be buried at state expense tomorrow. Montvid's keenest disappointment is that d brother has not been to see him.
 1t is not expected that Montvid will say much about the crime. He has laid the blame mostly on Krakas and has refused to say anything when pressed to explain whether or not he and Krakas were members of band of desperate men who preyed on fel- low countrymen. Montvid wrote a letter while in the Hartford jail giy- ing an insight into his career but it fails to clear up many things which the police have looked into.
 It is believed that Montvid will go calmly to te scaffold. All prepara- tions have been completed at the prison for the execution.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
,CONROY AND LEST
 MUST GO TO JAIL
Youthful Joy Riders From This City Feel Heavy Hand or Law in Mcri-
 den Police Court ,roday.

Meriden, Aug. 5.--Those who drive automobiles and burn up gasoline recklessly cannot be excused, in the opinion of Judge F. s. Fay, when their acts violate the law. The court had eefore it today Hugh Conroy, aged 1S, ana Frank Leist aged 20, of New britain, charged with reckless driving of machine and attempting to evade responsibility for hitting Doria Hall, on the night of July 10 as the machine was going through the Berlin turn lihe. A sentence of thirty days in 1all and $50 fine were imposed on each.
 Ihe young men brought many let lers o1 recommendation from promi- nent men in New Britain, and the court Was asked to exercise Ieniency Leist IS High school graduate and is preparing for college.
 Hall has been in the hospital suf- fering from injuries and has to re- main there until his condition is better The court felt that it could not show leniency in this case upon the evidence given.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
THREE CHILDREN ARE
 BURNED TO DEATH
Eight Cottages at Lake DcIavan, Wis. Destroyed by Fire-Three Others $.
 Dynamited to Save Lives.

DelAvan. Wis, August 5.-Three children were burned to death, eight cottages were destroyed and three were dynamited to save others in a fire at Lake Delavan, a resort near here, early today. The fire was brought under control in time to save number of summer hotels The dead are Helen. Lucy and Mary Bry- ant, children of George c. Bryant, president of the Racine Rubber conn pany, in whose cottage the fire is be- lievcd to have started from an over heated chimney. Because of the cold weather grate fires have been lighted in the cottages for several nights.
 The bedrooms in which the chill dren slept were cut off by flames and smoke. The children apparently were dazed and refused to jump from the window when told to do so. While their parents watched, helpless, their clothing caught fire and they fell back into the burning room. A search for ladder consumed some time, and when it was procured the chil- dren were dead.
 Within a few minutes after the fire was discovered resorters had formed a bucket brigade and water was car ried up the beach from the lake and thrown on the flames. The cottages | destroyed were only 200 feet from the | Highland hotel. the largest on the i lake. The property loss was not large
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
WRIGHTs sUCCf
 CAUSES SPECU|
Dr. George BodIcy H<3 Likely Choice Tor tI|
 Examiner Her<'|

Speculation is now rife
 physicians of this city as
 be Dr. Theodore G. WriNi sor as medical examiner
 Britain and PlafnvflIe md stood that already a nui1it doctors have signified thei' of applying for appointmel
 Dr. Wright's resignatlof take effect until October ] cessor win not be nppM sometime next month. d3 examiner is appointed bg I oner J. Gilbert Calhoun ai| lion is a lucrative one, the ing a fee of $5 for each which the examiner is cail sIO fee on all coronNf # cases.
 It was stated today b< in the medical profcSsion that pr. George Hs Hodlez be the coroners choice fn| pointment should he dcsire| Ii is pointed out that Dr a young man and stands 1 profession havinx graduated Yale Medical school with A|
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
COroner's Revised Figures Show
 Increase in Death Toll
CONTINUE HUNT FOR BODIES
Work of Clearing Up City Began In Pecuniary Loss Probably s5,OOo, o,oOO-Damage to City Prop erty About $5Oo,00O.

Erie, Pa. Aug. 5-Twenty-four bod ies have been recovered, eighteen or which have been identified, and list of names of fifteen known mis- sing persons is the correct toll of VIC tims today of Tuesday nights flood. Coroner Hanley said today that he
 thought the death list would reach seventy-five.
 Working in relays, police, firemen
 and volunteers today continued their search for corpses in the masses of wreckage piled along Mill Creek by Tuesday nights freshet. Naval Militia Called Out. Work of clearing up the city was
 begun in earnest this morning. The naval militia was called out to rem force the national guardsmen on duty guarding the stricken section and sightseers were kept away. Mayor Stern announced that he had | received offers of relief from many ci- i ties in Pennsylvania but he thought
 the city would be able to take care
 of its own expenses. 1! Working Against Pestilence. l Physicians from the Pennsylvania 1 health department arrived here dur ing the night and at once took up the l task of safeguarding the city from
 pestilence. All persons known to l have come in contact with the flood
 water were ordered to appear at the I office of the Erie health bureau ths afternoon for vaccination against ty- phoid
 I The pecuniary loss. by the flood, it was today asserted, probably would reach $5.000,000. sslia
 Free Public Food Station. A free public food station today l fed 300 homeless, and baskets of food were dispatched to those destitute who refused to leave their shattered I homes.
 There are no more than five hun dred. persons made homeless and des- 1 titute." declared Mayor Stern, who I has taken active charge of all relief l work
 City Property Loss $50O,OOO.
 Mayor Stern today, after walk
 through the flood zone, said the loss
 on city property would not exceed | $50O,000.. ..
 The first funeral of flood victim-s 5 l will be held tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
U. S. TURNS DOWN
 CLAIM OF AUSTRIA
American Reply States Refusal of Washington Government to Place
 Embargo on Trade in Arms.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The American reply to Austro- -Hungary's recent dip- plomatic note suggesting an embargo on war exports to the allies, on the ground u at the traffic has grown to proportions which violate American neutrality, has practically been finished by the state department and will be despatched to Vienna within the next few days.
 The note reiterates the position of the United States as 1t was expressed on a previous occasion to Count Won Bernstorff. the German ambassador, that .'The placing of an embargo on the trade in arms at this time would *#@ be direct violation of the neu- trality Of the United States" ,,
 Austria's contention that T A neu- tral government is not permitted to allow unhindered trade in contraband of war if this trade assumes such a character or proportions that the neu- trality of the country is thereby inn paired,'' is declared in the American reply to be impraGticai. The United States contends that a limit beyond which the amount of war exports to a belligerent endangers the neutrality of a non- belligerent cannot be ar bitrarily set. The further contention in the Austrian note that congress would, under the constitution, be jus tified in empowerng the president tc restrict war shipmets, is met with the statement that the United States feels any change in it's own laws during the war would, according to fnternational law, be an unjustifiable departure from it's policy of strict neutrality
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED.
1,500 Piece Workers at IIion Quit
 Their Jobs.

Utica, N. r., Aug. 5.--At meet ing held this afternoon in Ilion, .it- tended by about 1.500 piece work ers in the Remington Arms plant. a gem eral strike of all piece workers was declared and it was decided to ask lose who have remained at work to refuse to return to the works in the morning,
 The striking men say they will not tolerate the interference of any out siders.