davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
Iowa
SLATER ORDERED TO REFUND
Former Des Moines Bond Shark In
structed to Hand Over Six
Thousand Dollars.
SUIT BROUGHT FOR GEO. WHITE
tFrom a staff correspondent.l

(From a Staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES, Aug. 20.-(special Tele-
gram.)-L. d. Slater. former bond shark
at the police station. around whom the
big police investigation two years ago
centered, was ordered by Judge Hubert
utterback to pay back ss.lS3.ss to George
White on the ground that he had de-
frauded Whit eout OF this amount
slater's dealings with White started at
the police station, when Slater was
going bonds.
White. a blacksmith OF wyanet, ILL.,.
Is wealthy. In July, 1918, white landed In
jail for intoxication. He had been robbed
OF all his money. Slater, It is declared.
secured Whites release from Jail as
bondaman. He gave White s and took his
check for SO. the evidence shows. Slater
paid Whites expenses until he could
get money from his home. White was
taken in charge by Slater and lived at
Slater's home. Whites money was in
vested In real estate by Slater and the
title placed in the name OF Mrs. Slater.
During this time White appeared many
times in police court for intoxication.
Then Maggie Sapp. Sister OF White.
started suit against Slater Cor title TO
property Whites money had furnished.
She charged White was an incompetent
and not capable OF looking after his own
affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

Apartments. flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
$500 CIuny Lace Scarfs. $3.50

These are made OF fine all-linen round
thread, trimmed with beautiful cluny lace;
size lSx54 inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

This lot consists of lace trimmed Scarfs
or Squares, Renaissance Scarfs, embroidered
linen and scalloped pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22

The following real estate transfers filed
Thursday were reported 10 The Bee by
the Pottawattamie County Abstract com
pany;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
Iowa Genius IN Hawaii.

Captain George 8. Gibbs OF Harlan, Ia.
has been In charge OF the military cleo
trio and telephone construction at Fort
Kamehameha. the fort in the crater Of
a volcano in the Hawaians on which the
United States depends to control the Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
$3.50 Lunch CIoths. sl.ss

This lot consists OF 54-inch size hand
drawn Japanese Lunch Cloths, hemstitched
all around. beautiful patterns
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
EXTRA sPEcIALl
$1.50 and SITS Table Damask

AT pretty up-to-the-minute patterns, az
inches wide; pure linen in the Irish and
Scotch makes. A very high class damask.
for one day, yard. $f.2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
Scarf md Snunrna. SEE

One lot OF Scarfs or Squares, in pretty
Japanese drawn work designs. scalloped;
also Cluny Lace Doilies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
$3.50 Lace Dinner Cloths, $4.ss

These are the 72inch size, trimmed with
deep lace all around, drawn-work eenters,
very pretty patterns
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
RicheIieu Cut Work
Scarfs or Center Pieces

Most exquisite designs. values up to $3.50.
Choice Monday. each sfes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
VA II D
Importers Sample Sale Of Fancy Linens
Scarfs and Squares, 25c

Lace trimmed all around, imitation fiIet
motives Regular S5c and sec values
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-22
You Must See These New
Worth to
$l.25
Yard,
now
sec

A Lot Of Shadow Flounelnss-ls to "a inches
wide. white. ecru and cream some with bead
ing effects; all the latest patterns. On
Worth 70 Toe. yard ............,..,.... .JJC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
LOS RI'SOS FUERON DERROTA-
DOS POR Won HiNDENBURG
Al OESTE DE ILLUkST

BERLIN. Octubre I0.-La OfenSi-
Va que iniciarOn las fuerZaS mos
coviIaS al sur y al occidentc de
DvinSk. ha vrnido Ser I'm vcrda-
drrO fracaso para rlloS. purS a Pc
Sar De SuS vi0lentoS ataqucS So
bre las poSicionrS aIemanaS no To-
grarOn drSaloiar al cnemi@O de
elias.
En- las cercania> de GabOurnOrKa.
al ocSta de IllukSt. los ruSOS fuerGn
comp!ctamentc rechazadOS, habien-
do conseguido los aIemaneS captu-
rar mas De Och0 Kilometres de
trincheras moscOvitas Y algunos
cientoS de prisiOneroS.
Seglin parece Won Hlndenburg
tomara de nuevO la OfenSiva Y ma
"a un eSfuerzo pOr capturar esta
vez la plaza le DvinSk. anteS de
que e. invierno So venga encima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
TeIegrama especial para La PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. octuhrr iO.-En
los -ir.uioS 0ririairS dr rSta ca
piial - rXp"rSi hoy Il iomor de
4ur Villa Iapala puriam trastor-
nar los planes del gobirruo ameri-
rano para 81 "rronGcimirnto de- Ca
rranza. pur> e>tau hacienda toda
r1a>, ir rSrurrzoS para evitarlo.
Los zapafiSta< rStin drSarrollandO
-rardr~ actividaic> IN las crrca-
Mas da Ia Capital dr Ia ReplDli-
ca \ - cree que Al lener nOti-
cia lie la decision d" los ronfe-
rrnciSta>. Ia ataluen.
Por tai rircunstancia. - Sabe
que =, pre>idenie Wilson ia dado
inSlrurcioncS al Secretario Lam
sing para que eXtienda Il recQno-
cimiento tan luego como So hayan
completado l9s detalles sin eSpe-
rar la reSoluci6u de los OtToS pal
ses american0S au aI caSo de que
manifieSteu al=una vacilaci6n. pu,o
Sc dice que 81 la Capital fuera
amenazada nuevamente So sollci-
taria una reconsideration del aSun-
to del reconocimiento.
\ las declaraciones de Villa he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
(pasa Il la ia Col. ia }
Nn PUEDTN StLiR LOS ALE
NAMES DE LOS PiNTANnS
DE. Pi\Sk

PARIS. ortuhrr I0.--Comuuiran
dr prtro=rado Gur varioS irStara-
mrmtuS alrmanrS lur - avrnt!ra-
ron Il rnIrar rn loS pantanOS nr
Pin-k. rn Ia provincial ru>a d"
Niu>k. - cmcurntran rnfangadns
rn clos p"r ruya rlrcunSIancia
ha rundido en SuS fila> Ia mas
rompIota dc>organizari6n. pu"S ma
die :" prcocupa sine Il" >aIir y
van ahanionanio arInaS Y prrtrr-
rho>. Murh0S rivilc>. rn vista de
la po>ibiIjiad que tirnc de ayudar
i $u pals :" han or=aniZad0 "n
partidas para razar a Io> aIrmanrS
que - rnrurnlran rn las rirruns-
Ianria> antrS dirhaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
FL COB. AMERICANA Sc APRESURARA
4 OTORCARL-E Fl RECOnO0NIENTO
IL CObIERNO De CARRANzA
HAY TENOR De QUE zAPATA ATAQUE La CAPITAL Y ESTO HA
- GA VACHAR 4 Los OTROS GOBIERHOS AHERCANOS

rhaS aver. 81 In agresadO 10 ST.
@uinnte. que :" atribuye tambidn
al rrvoluriOnario DE Chihuahua:
La decision alcanzada por los
roniercnristaS. >ignjfica el recOnO-
cimirnto del triunfo de la revolu-
ci6n por parte dr las nacioneS Y
eSr hecho tOnStituyo una salts
faccidn para los que cOntribuye-
ron con Su> eSfurrzoS en- la lu-
cha"
"E> de dudarse que los confe-
renciStas hayan procedido con puen
>entido al declarar que Ia facci6n
carranciSta tIene las cualidadeS re-
queridaS para el recOnocimier1u.
S0bra tOdO >i Su reSOluci6u Iu:
baSada Ell los reCienteS 6XlTcS Mi
litareS ObtenidOS, que no pueden
ser permanente>. La facci6n con-
venciOnista tiene todavia a Su dis
posici6n pOderOsoS elementos."
La decision de los conferen-
ciStas ha causado sorpresa porque
no eSta de acuerdo con el pre-
cedente establacido por el gobier-
no americana. que tom6 parte
n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
HUYEND0 DE MENIC0 LLEGAN
4 BARCELONA 200 ESPANOLES

Barcelona. Octubre l0.-Han lie
sado a este puerto. proccdentes De
Mexico, unos 200 Subditos eSpanoleS.
naturalizadoS de Cataluha. que ALI
residian y que So han visto obliga-
dos a dejar el pals. pOr Ia situa-
ci6n ca6tica poE que atraviesa.
La mayoria Sc IA dirigido a las
poblacionaS del interior para bus
car trabajo. hacienda el viaje con
auxili0 de las autoridadeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
FUE APREAENDIDO EN- BALII-
MORE I'm IND!V|DUO De Ma
CIONALIDAD bELGA LA
NADO JOSE PRU]lK
ENTRO A Una IGLESIA PRESBITERIANG DE-
TRAS DEL PRESIDENTf WILSON Y SU
PR0HETIDA 7 LA POLlCIA 10
COHSIDER0 SOSpECHOS0
relegrama especial para Ia PRESsA.

BALTIMORE. Octubrr lo.-uno
de- los rmpIrado- d. Ia poiiria Sc
crrla lu, ac"mpaha al PreSid"nte
Wilson cn Su> vlaI"S furra dn la
capital upr"hrndiG hoy a un indi-
yi!uo de- narionaIidad brI@a. llama
40 Jo>'o P"ujik per III artiiud sos
prrho~a =! pnnrtrar d"Dr;> del Pre-
sidrnto Wilson y ii" ~ futura con-
Sorir = IN I-I.>ia Pr"Shit"riana que
eS!d por 1t Cali" i" Franklin. de-
e>tn rI!dad.
La ieterriin del b"l=a 'p"$ar
de- haberSo llrvado Il errcio dr una
marrra muy rrsrrrada. fu| notada
por aIeuno< rurioSoS que habia aSiS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11
Dice QUE ST Ell TERH|NO Pa
RA SAL!R De LA PRISIOR,
ES la RESTAURACION De
LAPAz EN- mexico,
NUNCA SALDRA
DECLARE QUE La MAYOR DESCRACli PARA
MEXICO ERA Ell RECONOCI-
H|EkT0 De CARRAhzA
reiegrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

=. :. ,. . !. :.
:.
,r n,co ,r,,o. o.,uhco IN :.
;, Gran M ,,,,o.iGn c,us6 .ntra :.
-. L.. r.ru.iodos mevironos on :.
:. as,, ci,dod IN noIirio Je nue :.
:. II. .orr.r.ncist,s nan-amerI- -
. ,n,. .i,..;j;.rop ra.onorar al :.
: onJ;.r,o ia rarr,nza Ia oni- :.
:. MIN nao.r,I .ntre ,odos ollos :.
:: rs dr Due Mexico r>ia mas =
: Irjo> Due nunra de oDlehrF =
a. P'|' '''> - ~ '''.; '.;., '',''..'ao ,a.o 5,
:" ''',, ,''''',..., ''''''' =, nn,,an,,,,o :. :.
:. .,,.ior nu.vo, motivos H.. dis :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11

(Pasa a la Pag ia. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-11

:. :. : :. = : = :. :. :. :: :: :. :
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
TRAMPLES Upon HONOR
Of UNITED STATES
Russian Paper Declares in
Commenting on German
Reply to Note.

Petrograd. July 10, IL p. M. via
London 2:43 %. nn.-The Novoe Vrem-
va, in editorial comment on Ger
manys reply to the American note
on submarine warfare. declares that
the reply indicates a victory for the
demands Of the military and naval
elements in the German cabinet. The
newspaper says:
Every line Of the German answer
tramples upon neutral rights and
the honor OF the United States. Every
word breathes the solid conviction
THAT America will not dare to in
sist upon hcr rights and that Ameri-
cas- cry about right, justice and hui
mainly will remain empty sound. Re-
jecting Americas demands, German
diplomacy transforms Germany from
accused TO acruser, who puts before
the United states her own demands.
The Novoe vermya concludes that
the German admiralty IL making fun
Of American diplomatic eloquence,
but expresses the opinion that Amer
lea will bend the head and engage
in further diplomatic exchanges.
The Rech, after making an analy-
sis or the German answer, says:
The subtleties or PRESIDENT VIII
sons mind we do not know, but there
appear TO be only two alternatives
open, he could forego the role OF
public crier of humane principles
and look upon affair from narrow,
practical viewpoint. In that event
he could discharge one more minister.
send more notes to Berlin, deal out
safe conducts for possibly six or.
let us say, eight enemy ships. Or
he could take his stand on the high
plane of that historic problem, the
yoke Of which he took up two months
ago and feeling the whole insulting
cunning of the German answer, show
in deeds that even to his peaceable,i
trusting heart has come the convic-
ton that the time has arrived to pu
an end once and for all to German
pretentions."
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
DIR. THOMAS MALONEY
DIES THIS MORNING
Springfield Physician, Former Prom
inent Local Athlete, Dead at
Mothers Home.

DR.. Thomas A. Maloney, a promin
ent Springfield, Mass, physician and
a former New Britain man famed
here for his athletic prowess while q
student at the local High school twen-
ty years ago and also at New York
University, died early this morning
at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Maloney of $50 Washington
street. He was in the prime of life.
being but, forty years old and news
of his death, following an illness of
several months, will come as a great
shock to his many old time friends
in this city as well as those who knew
him more recently The funeral will
be held Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock from st. Mary's church, later
ment to be in new Catholic ceme-
terry
Two years ago DR.. Maloney's wife
died is Springfield, but he is sur
vived by one son, Thomas Jr., his
mother, and the following sisters Mrs.
Thomas Smith of Newark, NJ j., Mrs.
Bernard Haffey Of Springfield. Mrs.
Thomas Touhy of Hartford, Mrs. Will
liam Hopkins and Mrs Catherine Ry-
an of this city and the Misses Theresa
and Elizabeth, also of this city.
DR.. Maloney was native of New
Britain and was graduated from the
local High school about twenty years
ago in the same class as Judge James
T. Meskill. While at the High school
DIR. Maloney was one of it's most
prominent athletes. he and Judge
Meskill playing the half-back posi-
tons on the football team together.
He had a remarkably strong physique
and was one of the strongest young
men who ever went to school here.
Later, at the University Of New York.
h also distinguished himself on the
football field. 8&Ns
In Springfield where DR.. Maloney
made his home he had an extensive
medical practice and was one of the
most prominent doctors there.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
ON INCREASE HERE
Go Up s11s,OOO in Six
Months in New Britain
Bank.

Despite the fact that New Britain
Is q manufacturing city, most OF its
citizens earning wages in factories, it
is doubtful whether any ether city
OF similar size can make better rec
ord from standpoint OF savings
This Is indicated by the financial re-
port Of the Savings Ennk of New
Britain, submitted &c. the directors at
their semi annual meeting at 4 o'clock
this afto rnoon.
Figures don't fabricate ond those
furnished the directors show that the
months amounts to S11e,l04.65. On
July Of this year the bank was en-
trusted with s7514,347 in deposits.
A two per cent. div .dcnd to depositors
netted them s139,s4T.6...
The financial statement for the past
six. months follows:
Total assets, July I. 1915 $7,S86,411.76
Deposits, July 1, 1915 !. 7,514,347.0O
Increase in deposits for
Six i..cnths ......... 11S,104.65
Surplus and undivided
profits, July /, 1915 329, 564.76
Gross earnings for six
months ............. 1ss.4ss.o1
Less expenses and taxes
paid .......... 1s,577.7e
Net earnings for six
--morths ............ 1s4.s5s.2s
Dividend TO depositors,
July 4. 2 per cent .s47.62
Surplus earnings for six
months ............ 010.67
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
BRITISH WAR LOAN
ABOUT So, 600, 900, 900
$4,000 Persons Subscribe 1850, OOO,-
900 Through Bank Of England
Other Amounts Through r. o.

London, July Is, 3:32 p. m.-The
total subscriptions to the war loaa
amounted to close on 100000, 900
pounds $4,000, 900, oooy, according to
the statement made by Reginald Nc
kenna, the chancellor of the excle-
Quer, In the house of commons today.
The total number of subscribers
through the Bank of England was
$4,000, whose contributions aggre-
gated 100000 0eo pounds ($2,s5o.-
900 ,000.)
The subscriptions through the post
office have not yet. closed but up to
date 81" 900 persons have subscribed
$75,000,000 through this channel. No
figures are available as to the number
of small vouchers taken out. Mr.. Nc
kenna in making the statement point
ed OFT that the figure of 500, 900, 900
pounds $4,000.00O,000) mentioned in
the newspapers neither was expected
nor desired by the government If
that amount had been reached, he
said it would have been necessary to
close the list
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
BAND CONCERT.
American Band Will Play Under CoM-
merce Chamber Auspices Tomorrow.

American Band Will Play Under Com-
merce Chamber Auspices Tomorrow.
The following program has been
announced by W. FL. Bishop, director
Of the American Band for the con-
cert to be given at Walnut Hill park
tomorrow evening at o'clock under
xthe auspices OF the Chamber of Com
merce.
March-'First Infantry Koening
Overture-Die Irr ahrt NIT Gluck
a. Cows May Come
...... ............ Won Tilzer
3. When My Ship Comes
In 3. ...s............ Won Tilzer
Selection-"Th Little Cafe Carroll
waltz-"G eraldine" DODGE
Grand Entry from la Define da
Cornet solo-"My Heart at Thy.
Sweet Voice" II Saint Sacus
Selection-'The Heart of Paddy.
(requested.)
a. "A La Carte Holman
b. I'm Going Back to the
Il Farm Berlin
Selection-..High Jinks'' -. F'riml
Finale-"A Wee Biz ...... w. Fl. e.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13

Victor Brosalia OF clar
a quandary. He owns 4
hut It is probable THAI n
cJspse before ne crosses
claim IL.
News OF the death u
father was received BY n
simultaneously with wcr
local man had inhcrit'
l5rogalia wants that a:
fears he will be pressed 4
if he steps foot on the
sunny italy. He has def
In New Britain with 90 4
than life in Italy with
Uniform.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
INVASION OF BELGIUM
CONDEMNED BY POPE
In Pontiff'. Consistorial Allo.
cution Declares, Papal
Secretary of State.

Paris, July 10, 5:15 a. m.-Cardinal
Gasparri, papal secretary of state, has
given the Belgian minister to the
Vatican letter in which the cardinal
says the violation of Belgian neutral
ity by Germany was expressly includ-
ed by Pope Benedict among the acts
which His Holiness condemned i'm his
consistorial allocution Of january ~.
according to despatch by La Croix
from its Rome correspondent. The
cardinal, the La Croix asserts de-
clared in his letter that the Pope
made no such reply as was attributed
to him by Louis Latapie OF the Paris
Liberte when aucstioned regarding
the violation OF Belgian neutrality.
In his account Of his interview with
the Pope, M Latapie said His Holt
ness replied: THAT was under the
Pontificato of Plus X" In answering
the question. rs II necessary to in
quire as to whether the neutrality OF
Belgium has been violatedg'
In his allocution at the .consistory
of January %, Pope Benedict said:
concerning our beloved Belgian peo-
pie, we showed our sympathy in our
letter to Cardinal Mercier Here we
make appeal to the sentiment of hu-
mainly of those who cross the from
tiers of hostile nations, conjuring
them not to devastate the invaded re-
gions more than Is absolutely neces-
sary from the standpoint Of military
occupation, and above all. not to
wound without actual necessity the
feelings of the inhabitants in their
dearest possessions. their sacred tenn
pies, their ministers of God. their
rights, their religion and their faith"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
ROYS' CLUB FUND
TOTALS 81, 6O8.62
Contributions to Building Campaign
Are Still Being Received by
Herald From Many Sources

Although there has been no mention
made of the additions to the New
Britain Herald Boys club fund since
the holidays, the citizens committee
has been persistently working on the
collecting of the money and the
amount in charge Of this paper Is daily
reaching greater total.
Several church socials and enter
tainments have been held, the returns
of which will be added TO the fund
Although the report is not completed
1t is expected that there will be in the
neighborhood of $40 realized from this
source. Since the last acknowledge
,nent there has been received SOS.
The fund as 1t stands today Is as
follows: #
Sunshine society, Cine. branch $1,000
A. w. Bowman 1000
B. b. Bassette ............... 500
A. w. Peck, Jr. .............. $500
Helen G. Plat ................ 1000
T. ii. Taylor ............. a.OO
Total .....i... $1,000
Previously acknowledged 1,540.62
Total ......s.....s. $I,oVo.o1
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
Claims She Is Not Getting Square
DEAF from Executor
DR.. KELLY IS HER TARGET
physician Tells Judge She Is sTalk-
ing Through Her Bonnet and Should
Choke From Telling Such lies
Account Admitted.

/ 4 &
A hearing CT the account of DR..
will of Mrs. Mary Meade was he'd
noon.
1911. Her heirs were John Meade.
Michael Meade. Frank Meade, Bird
get Wolfe, James Meade, and Harold
Meade. all of this city, and Ellen
keeney of Worcester, Mass. Frank
Meade has since died. Harold Meade
is the son of Thomas, son of the
testatrix, who died previous to his
mother DR.. Kelley was represented
by Judge James T. Meskill.
Left More Than Estate.
BY the terms OF the will Mrs.
Meade disposed of requests valued
at $1,000 but the estate inventoried
at only $500.
Mrs. Wolfe enlivened the hearing
by asking for an explanation OF sew
eral items In the accounts. One
item she objected to was a bill for
professional services su omitted by
Dr. Kelly Mrs. Wolfe claimed her
mother had made a payment but DR..
Kelly replied that he had never ten
dered bill to Mrs. Meade. Mrs
Wolfe insisted she had seen the re-
ceipt in her mothers bureau drawer.
How could I have given her a
bill when / attended her at the mo-
ment of her death.?" asked the ply
sician
Was Put Out OF House.
Mrs. Wolfe also questioned a bill
for painting and paper hanging. II
used to do all that for mother, said
Mrs. Wolfe. Il didn't do it after she
died as when ! went to the house 1
was put out.'''l
Judge Gaffney remarked that all
legacies would have TIC be shaved
Twenty-Five per cent. as there was not
sufficient funds in the estate when all
bills were paid to carry out the be-
quests in the will.
Wants Insurance Money.
Mrs Wolfe claimed her mother had
insured Il wUTffaff III Hartford. After
Mrs. Meade died the Hartford woman,
also died and the insurance money.
Mrs. Wolfe claimed. was divided
among her brothers and sisters, she
being left out in the cold The in
surance money amounted to 1895 and
DR.. Kelly got SIS for collecting it.
Mrs. Wolfe said.
Talking Through Her Bonnet"
''This woman Id stalking through her
bonnet said Dr. = Kelly. Its a
wonder she doesn't choke, the lies
she's telling
Mrs. Wolfe announced emphatically
she would sue DR.. Kelly for the SIS.
Michael Meade told Judge B. f..
Gaffney that he would oppose any
Sharing"
Mrs. Wolfe insisted her mother had
money deposited in a Hartford bank,
but DR.. Kelly stated that it was not
there when he went to seek it.
Michael Meade did not think 1t
right that the estate should be
shared" His mother had left him a
bequest and he intended to get it in
full. He did not question DR.. Kelly's
The account was approved.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
CABLE MESSAGE TO
MEXICAN CAPITAL
American Consul Silliman Reports Its
Arrival Yesterday-Train Conn
munication Being Restored.

Washington, July 13.--American
Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz, tele-
graphed the state department today
that the first cable message went
through to Mexico City yesterday and
that the first through train from Vera
Cruz to the capital was expected to
reach Mexico City today.
Large forces of workmen are busy
on the telegraph lines and the COM
munication is expected to improve
rapidly. The accumulated messages,
Consul Silliman reported, run into
the thousands.
Railroad communication will not be
fully effective until tomorrow.
Through passengers go forward today
by changing at Puebla.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13

Inc Russian government of Bess-
ARABIA borders Rumsnia on the east.
Austria Hungary is reported TO have
pledged Rumania to undertake the
conquest of Bessarabia and transfer Il
TO the Balkan state in exchange for
Rumania's active support in the war.
Russia, on the other hand, has at :
tempted TO win the support of Ru-
mania for the allies by promising the
cession of the Hungarian territory
of Pennsylvania. which borders Ru-
mania on the west
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
MUNITIONS WAR ACT
To Be Applied BY Great Britain to
South Wales Coal Strike.

London, July 13, 3:15 p. m.--The
British government has decided to
apply the munitions war act to the
South Wales coal strike on the ground
that the strike is prejudicial to the
transport, production and supply Of
munitions of war.
The fact that the government had
reached this decision was announced
today in the house of commons by
Walter Runciman, president of the
board OF trade.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
AUTO LOSES TWO WHEELS.

Automobile No. 23016, owned by
Leslie G. Grocock of Fairview street,
came up the west side of Main street
early this morning and in attempting
to turn into West Main street banged
into the curbing in front of Wilson s
store and then crashed into the iron
pole in front of St. Marks church
the front and rear wheels on the
right side were snapped com pletely off
the axle. No one was injured.