davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
SWEDEN IS READY
 TO ENTER THE WAR
Army Is Mobilized Export of Food Increases Cost
 of Living.

Gustave Carlson of Vega street, has returned from four months trip to his native land, Sweden, where he visited his parents whom he had not seen in a number of years.
 In discussing the conditions exist ing in that country at the present time MT. Carlson states that at pres ent Sweden is ready to go to war providing it is necessary to do SO, but there is no evidence of such a thing occurring immediately or un- rest on part of the people of that country. At the outset of the pres ent war, Sweden, believing it was a wise course to pursue, began mobil- ization and today has everything in readiness.
 Tn speaking of other conditions, Mr. Carlson, tells of the high cost of food stuffs, caused b.. the enormous quan- tity of supplies being shipped to Ger many for the kaiser's army. England and France are also receiving SUD- plies but not in such large quanti- ties.
 MT. Carlson returned to this coun- try on the Scandal American liner, and the trip was notswithout some int On two occasions the ship was stopped by English officers and was thoroughly searched, but further than this nothing was done. The ship was very close to fleet of English warships several times No submar- ines were seen by the passengers, nor were any of the German warships sighted. 4
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
PURCHASES PLANT OF
 MERIDEN ARMS co.
New England Westinghouse Concern to Make Rifles for Russia in
 Silver City Plant.

Meriden, Aug. 4.-The Meriden Arms company, it was announced to- day, has sold it's factory and equip ment to the New England Westing- house company, which will take pos- session at once. The purchasing com pany, it is stated will make military rifles for Russia. This company IS branch of the Westinghouse Electric and Engineering company or Pltts- burgh. Other branches are at East Springfield and Chicopee Falls, Mass.
 The Meriden Arms company has not decided where it will establish new plant. In normal times 1t employed from 450 to 500 men and close to that number have been employed of late. The plant was owned by Sears, Roe buck company of Chicago. The sale price is said to have been in excess of half million dollars.
 The Westinghouse company's men are expected to assume charge of de- partments tomorrow, and the present force of workmen will be continued and the plant enlarged to increase the output.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
RJJDMAN, STRUCK BY
 AUTO, UNCONSCIOUS
Machine, Licensed Under Name of PhiIias J. Gagner, Strikes East
 Main Street Butcher.

Jacob Rudman, 21, of 124 Hart ford avenue was knocked and render ed unconscious by an automobile li- censed under the name of Philias J.. Gagner, 470 Arch street at the cor ner of Summer and East Main streets this morning. He was carried into the Central Meat Market where he is employed and revived.
 Rudman was taken home in the automobile which struck him and an emergency call was sent into pr. Mendel Volkeneim A superficial ex animation disclosed no broken bones. His right shoulder and right side are badly bruised. He suffered severe shock and will be confined to his bed for some time
 According to Simon Rudman, his brother was crossing the road when the automobile struck him glanc- ing blow, throwing him to one side. Because of the slippery pavement the machine skidded considerable dis. tance before it could be stopped. He said that Jacob told him that the driver of the machine failed to blow his horn. He alleges that after he was struck the driver hollered Get out the way, at him. The driver is said to have been Alfred Roy.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
SCHOOL TEACHER MARRIED. Miss DoOIittle Is Bride of Davis ID.
 Stocking of SimsDury.

A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Sarah A. Doolittle, ss Hart street, today, when her daughter. Ruth MabIe, became the bride of Davis D. Stocking of Simsbury Rev. MT. Hoag of Floral Park, Long Island. performed the ceremony. The couple were unattended.
 Miss Doolittle is one of New Britain's most popular young ladies. She recently resigned ner position as vocational adviser and instructor in special work Tn the Prevocational school of this city. Prior to her posi- tion here, she taught several years in the William Penn Charter school of Philadelphia, Pa.
 MT. Stocking is a progressive farmer of Simsbury, specializing in fruit growing and dairying. After sojourn in the Adirondacks, MT. and Mrs. Stocking will reside in Wheatogue, Simsbury, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
U. s. AND RUSSIAN
 OFFICIALS TO CONFER
Will Try to Raise Czar's Elm bargo on Exports to
 This Country.

Washington, Aug. IA conference between officials of the United States and Russia to settle details of an agreement that will remove the Rus sian embargo against exports to this country was arranged today.
 Commercial Attache Medzikhovsky will meet representatives of the state and commerce departments later in the week to frame a working plan for proposals accepted by the Russian government, under which all importa- tions from Russia will be consigned to the secretary of the department of commerce, to be distributed by him when he can secure guaranteed satis- factory to the Russian embassy, that the goods will not be re-exported to belligerent countries.
 The Russian ambassador in an of ficial communication to the state de- partment gave notice that the Rus sian minister of finance had accepted the principle of the American pro- posal and that the embassy was ready to arrange the details.
 It is probable tht the Russian rep resentatives will insist that American importers receiving Russian goods file with the department of commerce a bond covering the value of the ship ment to be held pending the consump- tion of the imported goods in this coontry.
 Such an arrangement will necessi- tate large amount of administrative work in handling the business, but probably will be accepted by the state officials.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
PROTESTS EXPRESSED.
German American Alliances Criticisc
 Shipment of Arms to England.

{ San Francisco, Aug. 4.-Protests against the immoral traffic in arms and ammunition with England the English viewpoint in public opinion on the European war, and criticism of the governments attitude toward Germany, were expressed today in resolutions unanimously adopted by the National German-American Ali ances, assembled here in it's eighth annual convention.
 The resolutions were recommended for adoption by the resolutions com mittee after a refusal to report fa- vorably "an open letter. addressed 70 President Wilson which was carried the floor of the convention by a min ority report of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
BRITISH PRAY FOR
 ULTIMATE VICTORY
of Declaration of War
 Against Germany Observed With IT Divine Services.

ASalnSG ueAHoHy ouSCfVeQ With
 Divine Services.
 London, Aug. A., 12:45 p. m.-The British Empire united today in prav- erful observance of the anniversary of the declaration of war against Germany. In virtually every city and town in the British Isles, as we'll as in all part of the dominions and colonies, overseas, the day was one of intercession and prayer, with meet ings of common aim and purpose to ask the aid of the Almighty for ul- innate victory in cause which the Britishi peoples consider just and righteous.
 The chief ceremony was held in London, with services attended by King George and Queen Mary at noon in St Paul's Cathedral.
 The Cathedral was thrown open to all corners, and before a vast throng Most Rev. Randall T. Davidson, Arch bishop of Canterbury, and the Rt. Rev. Arthur F. Ingram, Bishop of London, conducted brief and simple service, concluding with the hymn Through the Night of Darkest Hour" and the national anthem.
 A notable feature of the gathering was the presence of a great number of wounded soldiers and sailors. who were given a preference of seats at the Kings request. His Majesty wore the khaki uniform of staff officer.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
ENDS EASTLAND PROBE. State Grand Jury Will Probably Re turn Several Indictments.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Investigation of the Eastland disaster was virtually concluded by the state grand jury today, and it was reported that sever al indictments may be voted before the close of the day. The indictments, it is said, will charge manslarghter, criminal carelessness and conspiracy.
 The federal grand jury today con- tinued its investigation of the East land accident by examining several witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
FIRES AT BANK TELLER. Bandit at Savannah, Ga, Caught by
 Police and Civilians.

Savanannh, Ga, Aug. 4.-James T. Fannan, IS years old. attempted to hold up H. I. Williams, teller of the Merchants National Bank here, shortly after noon today, failed, and was captured.
 Fannan appeared at the teller.s window anG demanded bag Of money he saw inside. When Williams refused Fannan fired at the teller but missed Fannan ran out of the bank but was caught by police and civilians He says he came here from Jackson yille.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
FORWARDING MORALES.

Nogales, Ari., Aug 4.--Bomlard- ment of Noga,es, Sonora, held l,y Villa troops under Governor Maytor- ena, was begun shorily before noon today by Carranza forces commended by Gen. Gales. The Carranza guns ap- peared to be only two miles from the border town.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
WILSON'S REPLY ID
 ENGLAND READY Answer to British Notes Uphold ing Commerce Interference SOON TO BE SENT TO LONDON
American Communication Will Con- tinue to Contest Legality of Taking Ships From High Seas on Voyages to Neutral Ports.

Washington, Aug 4-President Will sons reply to Great Britains latest notes rejecting the American de- mands for relief from interferences with neutral commerce under the Orders in Council is practically ready to be dispatched to London.
 Although Great Britain's notes were made public only last night and the state department received them only Monday, the American government knew the British views through in- formal conferences between Ameri- can and British officials here in Lon don, and had framed its reply before the notes actually were received.
 To Contest Legality. la Admitting the unusual conditions which Great Britain contends arc bases for exceptional action, the American reply will continue to con- test the legality of taking ships from the high seas on voyages to neutral ports.
 Great Britain in her notes, re- fuses to accept the American conten- ton that the Orders-in-Council are illegal and justifies the British course as being within international law.
 Will Continue Blockade.
 Great Britain, it is declared, will continue to apply the Orders in Coun- cil, but with every effort to avoid emb barrassment to neutrals.
 It is denied that international law is violated by the blockading of neu- tral ports to cut off an enemy's com merce with foreign countries and Great Britain declines to allow free passage of goods originating in Ger many and territory under German control.
 Seven Thousand Words,
 Great Britains reply embodied in two notes, one supplemental and to- gether with the correspondence over he American steamer Neches, seized oy the British while bound from Rot erdam to- the United States with ,oods of German origin, also publish d today total seven thousand words.
 The supplemental note is a reply 0 the American caveat giving notice hat the United States would not rec ,gnize the Orders in Council in lieu ,f international law and defends prize court proceedings. The United States s invited, however, to submit to ar ,itration any prize court decision it holds unjust.
 Justifies British Action.
 Tn the case of the steamer Neches, detained under the Orders in Coun- sil, the note justifies British stoppage of commerce from Germany and Ger territory on the ground that Germany has violated in law in her war on British and neutral commerce
 To Publish German Note.
 The German note regarding the sinking of the American ship William P. Frye, probably will be given out late today for publication tomorrow morning. s gas
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
WILL or F. A. ror
Manufacturer Leaves All q
 TO IIis Wife.

The will of Prank A
 eral manager and tren3,AI National Spring Bed eoz@ filed with the court of pxt
 By the terms of Nhe
 Mr Porer provides for t1| of his just debte and funer| and beauoatha tho rekidue| tate to his wife. Edita Al will nas executed on E| 1908, and the witnesses p1 VI. Kiett. B. w. Allihs an| Dary.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
s. TROOPS AT CAPE HAITIEN

Cape Haitien, Haiti, Aug. 4.-Gov- ernment officials who have been in this city have fled to Fort Liberte on the despatch boat Pacifique. Revoiu- tionist troops are entering the city and marines have been landed from the United States gunboat Nashville to maintain order.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
BANDIT RoBs BANK.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. 4.-A lone ban dit held up and robbed the Cedar Rapids National banw early today. He is said to have made his escape with $23, 900. Lee Peorin, the bank teller, was discovered bound and gagged an. hour later.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
{. ALLIES AFTER GREECE.

Athens, Greece. Aug. I, via Lon don, 2.:35 p. m.-The British, French, Russian and Italian ministers at Athens made a collective visit to M. Gounaris, the Greek premier, today and made unitsd representations re- garding the political situation.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
REVOLUTIONS IN PORTUGAL.

Lisbon, Friday, July 30, via Paris, Aug. 4 12:20 D. m.-Delayed in Trans nlission-Se Sensat tional and alarming reports are current in the capital of no less than three separate revolu- tions in Portugal. Riots and assaults are of daily occurrence.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
SUNDAY BLUE LAW DEFEATED.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. IA Sun day blue law bill which would have prevented baseball, moving pictures and all Sunday amusements excepting golf was defeated late last night in the senate
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
WILSON PLAYS GOLF.

Cornish, N H., Aug. 4-President Wilson played golf today for the first time in almost week His o2- ponent was Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his naval aide and physician. They played eighteen holes over the private course of F. A. Kennedy, near here
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
Called on Many Cases.
2ao NEW TENEMENTs.

New Britain's tenements were .n- creased by zS9 from January 1 to July 31, according to the records of Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford. which he reviewed today. This eclipses all previous records for a corresponding period.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

The actual evacuation n lisn capital was not rcff| the Russian official conl issued in Petrograd todaI confirmation of the repc
 received from any other
 Attacking Warsaw u
 Berlin, Aug. {, Via. Lou m.-The forces of Prjnce Bavaria are now hurlinE
 against the fortresses dcf<| saw, according to the ofi5ci4 given out today by the G< headquarters stuff, Tht| adds that the Russians thrown from their pcsitie3 fifteen miles west of the F1| back to the outer line of the city.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
ITALY AFTER U. S. LOAN.

New York, Aug. s.-wall street heard today that Italy was negotiating in th.s money market for a $50sooo.- GOO loan.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
CONFIRMS DAcIA.s CAPTURE.

Paris, Aug. 4, APO D. m.A Frenc + prize court today confirmed the cap- ture of the American cotton ship Dacia
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
Repol.ts EyacuatIon

Berlin, Aug. 4. by vIr rapny to Sayyille, ". Y seas News Agency toda< Russian legation at The officially announced the <| Warsaw on account of f| ammunition. The bridf< vistuIa River. the same have been ordered blown
 Reports prepared at tf1 given out by the owed Agency say that the inve*I Russian Fortress of Iyanx| gressing.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
BELGIAN STEAMER SUNK.

London. Aug. 4, 1:55 p. m.-The Belgian steamship Koophandel of 1885 tons gross, was sunk today by German submarine Nine men of the crew were landed.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
Claims Russian Lesati| Hague Has Officially Al
 Withdrawal of Carl
BRIDGES OVER VIS'
 ORDERED BI


 Teutonic Armies to Cut
 and Claims Russian Sud
 the Mouth of the s'<wa
 gian Steamer Sunk by s
 Wireless message from Saville. l.. l., states th News Agency claims the gation at the Hague has nounced the evacuation of account of lack of arnrn account of the report nI ceived from any other sd
 Claims Successful Rc
 A Russian official stat Petrograd claims continu cessful resistance to the e German armies to cut o There has been severe very heavy losses on both Germans in Poland hava forced with troops bro France.
 This report refers to I'M efforts" of the Germans the Russians from their the Narew river north of the Pissa and Skwa river the northeast, the Russiar attacked by the "entil army" reinforced with d from France. The Gerfns met defeat in this sector tie. for the crossing of the Novogorod has not yet e
 Russians CIaim su
 This official statement e sian success near the f0 Skwa. where the Germ8ns up further reinforcement at present endeavofi0f through northeast of 8rt
 The German losses are severe. in one case and in another. while the losse| sians are also set down heayy.v
 Germany Without f
 The German admiralty out official reports on f1e of the British steamer Ibc American steamer Leela sequently the government the American note on th the latter vessel doubtlcss layed for at least ten day
 The Belgian steamer 1,8S5 gross tons, has bee1 German submarine.
 Greece to the Ford
 Attention has again be Greece and the part flzjH play fin the war by a bfi from Athens saying tf1a matic representatives. of Great Britain. France. Italy have been fin confert Greek premier concerniue
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

lContinued on Tenth Fage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31

Ole @inbringung ols 3eltgen ntn6te
Tie eegen geri6tlide 8erfolgltng in;-
mum.
Worgen Ibeno miro 8farrer
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iepb's Safe, unter ben Inipi5iell
bes ct. Soiepbs Gereins eiilen @or-
trae iiber oes 2eben uno @irfen
2llopie @inotborlt's balterl. Ser
Sortrag beginnt Inn balb nellll l1br.
Ser Socob @agner lit
bon elmer fiinftuodentliden @erglii.
gutgsreiie nod Sos 4n9eles, San
diego, San Sraneisco ullo onoere1l
Staoten 5uriideefebrt.
Ser @ert bes eelommten
itelerpflidtigen perionliden uto
Grnno : gigentl1ms in @eror Gcull-
tp betrast $1t0,4O3,475, I'M So
G6S,265 mebr, pie I'M Sobre 1874.
Sic ooratf 5l entri6telloen 5teuern
Gelaufen iid auf $1,195,65O fir
ben Stoot S607,2t9.1t fir ons
County $540,977.02 nno fir Die
5Spe5ial : Sfulllteuer $47,462.9G
Sic Steuerrate lit befanntlid $1.04.
Sic enornle Gr)0hung oes @1ieil-
r.lents in einem ein5ieen Sabre er.
ibeint utterfldrlih; in Dem MaBc
lit Der Bert oes gigentln1s urlnloq-
li6 geitiegen. @ber Die anipriide.
raereelt aler6ites immer GROCER nl,o
oa miro nidt nlir oas Miieliment in.
Die 3obe geihrmtbt, ionoerlt bic.
Stenern miiiien ebenfons etbobt MGR
oen.
Inf ben Steueriiiten 6es
9oltntp eridienen t7,736 Namen.
Die 3abl Ger mathematician Stir
ger I'M County tit ettpn 2t,0OO.
Sic GntgleiIung oes 3rodt=
5ltges Der Siioliden Gacific gabg
ON Sonntag 9beno 9 ltbr nabe Sit
By miro benz ltnitano 5ngeidrieberr,
oaB Der 3ug 3u idnea fubr. Der
angeridtete Sfaoen betrdat $4,000.
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mlBten iiber Sictpria eeflibrt iper-
ben.
Ser ageras Sraternal Con.
sreB" bdlt bier om 8. nnb 10. 500
tember cine @erlammlling al. Sc
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Observation-Disclosures Cell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31

BON lDrem Srlbalt ouf Sabre binalls
in itilen Stunoe1t 5ebren forn
Mas beoeltten ali Ole id)onen St.
oen, nit oener Ser 8~ouperneur bon
Californian uno Der 8iiroermeiiter
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tier gleid oona6 ouf oer9leonerbiibne
pflidtldnloigit Die uoeutIden Sreur-
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taufigen S6rneideleiell beoahtcll,
neben Der elemertaren @udt oieier
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bnng, Die pie cine betliae Sffenba-
rltng oes oelti6en @olfsgeiltes aus
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incl enlporItieg?..
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mas bic oelltid)en geo1er gu fnaoell
batten, BON oenen namentlid 81.
Seraners begeiiterrbe @orte u1oes.
henre 8eoeiiteruna herporriefetL itslt
faum bober an @ert, ols oie Sot-
iade, ooB oie begeilterten 3ub6rer,
nad ben Geocn, nod peiter oeltt-
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@elt" aus fait bltnoerttauieno bert-
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San Srancisco flang.
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nod fem Gang oie &ofe nn6 &ollen
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ltmfpost; oenn es mar ein 2ieb, 6ns
nidt lin nit Ben 2ippen, ionoern
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es mitfang. miro bieier o9eutid)c
Gag" ouf Ser @eltausitellullg il
'San Srmciseo unbereeBlih bleibenl
&pnrab Nies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31
LokaIes.
Nns Der stabthaQe.

angebote fir Die Gflalteruna ton
Noin unb Welitdr gla5a un6 Der
~foleenoen StraBen Iiefen elm: Colo,
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Commerce SiraBe, 5niiden Moilt
Mpe, nno Nortb Shores Ctr; Nortb
Shores StraBe, aniiden Soulio1t uub
commerce Str; 2olopa StraBe, ami.
lden Sonlton uno Commerce Gtrose.
South 8reia StraBe, 5tpiiden Com.
merce StroBe uno DEM San Intonio
Stub; gaiilio Strobe, 5uiIa)en
Gommerce uio Marfet Ctr; Nolan
StrnBe, BON Nacogoodes StraBe BE-
3lim Subnap; Nacogoodes Sfrabs,
ron Soulton big NoIan Ctr; Gin
Str1Be1 bon gurnet Bis Nolan
StraBe. Sic Mneebote fuliroen BERT
aemruiff1r @earnep our 9equtady-
tllaa-iiberfpieien. 2ombert firno;a.
team, Dab Der ilelle MlIifpapiIlon
nfbt an Der friiberen Stefe, ionoeril
oireft n6roli6 oabon aufgefiibrt l1no
Die alllase nift fir oie Durdjle-
aitng Der Grodett Strobe geoffnct
lperoen miro. 9npobner bon Sole
pbine StraBe iino oamit eimperiton-
ben, DOB Die StraBe gepflaitert miro,
rur mo6ten iie, baB ein biaiaeres
Eflalter ansgetp1bIt peroe, oa lie lett
seitentpese beritenen uno ibnen Ole
sadie gu teller gu iteben fomnt.
Man mill ibnen nit Dem gau ser
Seitenipege 3eit geberL tpenn iie ilf
gu benz teueren GflaIter peritebe,t.
pas cine 6ortlebuns Oes bereits ae-
legtet 6ilhet uno nidt pcr6rl6crt
fperoen ioIlte. Sir ftaotiide aus.
gohen i'm Monnt 9(uauit ultroer
S61698.20 nno $2,679.52 beipif-
iigt. Gle 2ieferuile BON fieben $40.
t~orepcles miro Der Snoian Motor-
'cpele Company gu 1906 Der Gtif
i~ibertragcn. Die Jor Company e.
balt @rlaubnis atf benl Mlatro
NIGGA Gin eleftriides GdiIo auIsu.
5teffen.