davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
CAN'T REMARRY AND
 RETAIN ESTATE TOO I|]
Will of Dr. E. L. Styles Bars 3-u Widow from Future
 s 't..
 Marriage. <

By the terms of the will of Dr. Elmer l.. Styles, which was admitted tc probate today by Judge B. F. Gaff- ney, the greater part of the physicians estate is given to his widow, Lydia A. Styles, for her life use Should she marry again she will forfeit all inter- est in the estate.
 After providing for the payment of just debts and funeral expenses Dr. Styles bequeaths the residue of the estate to Mrs. Styles for her life use "so long as she remains my unmarried widow. She is authorized "to sell or use so much of the principal estate as may be necessary for her support to maintain her position in life, such necessity to be determined by the court of probate having jurisdiction of my estate.'
 Laura Timleck and Margaret Hart, two women who have been employed for over ten years at pr. styles sani- iarium on Court street, are to receive $500 each from the estate within six months after the testacor's death.
 To a daughter, M. Bernice Stod- dard, wife of pr. John. E. Stoddard of Meriden, $4 1000 is Jeff in trust, pay able after the termination of the life estate created for the benefit of the widow This trust fund is to be used to assist in the education of the testa- tors two grandsons, John styles Stod- Gard and Nathaniel Styles Stoddard. A diamond ring given To Dr. Styles by Anrew Corbin is requeatned to Ma thaniel Styles Stoddard and the testa- tors gold watch, chain and fob to John Styles Stoddard. Tn case of the death of either the bequests become the property of the survivor.
 I4ucius S. Styles, son of the testator, received a diam ond stickpin. -t4
 On the death or marriage of the widow, all the estate is ,o De shared equally by Bernice Styles Stoddard. Lucius S.. Styles and M. Gertrude Styles, children of the testator.
 Lydia A. Styles and Dr. John E.. Stoddard are named as executors without bond The will was executed on August 1s, 1909, and the witnesses were Nellie M. Sullivan, Florence w. Crandall and P. F. McDonough.
 The appraisers named by Judge Gaffney are E. w. Schultz and Dr. W aterman Lyon.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
ENGLAND SHIPS GOLD
 TO THIS COUNTRY
Mystery Surrounds Consignment of Sum Variously Estimated at
 $15,OOO,OOO to S25,OOO,OOO

New York, Aug. 10.-Considerable mystery surrounds the shipment from England to this country of a large amount of gold, the sum being vari- ously estimated at $15,0OO,OOO to S25,- 000,000. The gold, which probably is in the form of American eagles, is being trans-shipped from Halifax, to which port it was taken by British steamer, presumably under govern ment convoy to this city by special train.
 J. P. Morgan & Co.,, are the con- signees, but the bankers refuse to give any information regarding the trans action, stating that such details ought to come from London, where the ship ment was arranged in response to the extra exchange conditions be- tWeent that center and this city.
 At the sub-treasury it was ad- mitted that a request mad been re- ceived to take care of a large amount of gold now on the way from Canada, but the sum involved was not known.
 The American Express company, which has charge of the gold from Halifax to this city, declined to give any particulars of the shipment on the ground that such a course would be unwise at this time.
 Demand sterling suffered further depreciation at the opening of today's foreign exchange market, declining to 475 3-8, but later advancing to 4.76 1-2. #:@-.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
Vigilance Committee Formed.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug 10.-A vigil ance committee has been form ed am ong the ranchers on the American side of the border in the San Rafael Valley, twenty-five miles east of here, to maintain a day and night guard over stock against raids by Mexican soldiers. During the last week it is said 500 head of cattle and horses have been driven across the line into Mexican territory. The ranchers have also made an appeal for protec- tion to the United States military au thorities.
 The forces under General Gales in vesting Nogales are camped at San Cruz fourteen miles from San Rafael The continuance of the attack on No- gales may be delayed another week because of the difficulty in repairing railroad bridges.
 Aviators Severely Injured. c. P. Clark and J. King, American aviators attached to the Villa garri- scn. were severely injured yesterday when an aeroplane which they were testing fell.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
BRITAIN CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, PAGES
VILLA AND SCOTT
 .1AvLD CONFERENCE
Mexican Leader Crosses Border to Discuss Situation With Chief of
 Staff of U. S. Army,

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 1O.-General Francisco Villa crossed the interna- tional border today and entered into a conference with General Hugh L.. Scott, chief of staff of the United States army. at the home of J. F. Will Hams. General Scott is a guest of the Williams.
 General Scott reiterated his refusal to reveal the nature of his instructions from the state department. Last night General Scott listened to mining cor poration representatives and foreign merchants whose goods have been con- fiscated by the Villa government.
 It is not expected the conference will be of long duration. General Villa has ordered his tram routed south to Chihuahua City a- o'clock this afternoon.
 General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the United States army, has accomplished his mission to the bor- der. At noon today the following statement was issued:
 "General Villa assured me during our interview that the proposed meet ing of mining men will be postponed indefinitely. The foreign merchan- disc seized in Chihuanu@ last week will be restored Violations of the law, however, will be prosecuted. My mission here is now accomplished.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
"Ouiet" In Sinaloa.

Coronado Beach, Calif., Aug. 1o.- That section of Sinaloa, Mex, which it was recently reported was being placed in jeopardy by Indian raiders was termed Quiet today in mes sage received from the United States cruiser Chattanooga, which has been .patrolling the coast of Mexico be- tween Topolopampo and Los Mochls.
 The message stated that members of an American colony located on an estate operated by the United Sugar Company near, the scene of the re- ported raids had refused to seek asy- lum aboard the Chattanooga when they were invited to do so, being of the opinion that all danger had pass ed. a .-~ Y
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
ENGLISH COAST ATTACKED.
Thirteen Killed by Assault of German
 firShipS.

London Aug. 10, 5:45 D. m.-An at tack by German airships which flew over the English coast last night was announced today by the official pre- Ss bureau. The statement says one of the airships was damaged by British aeroplanes and vas lowed into Ds- tend.
 According to the official announce ment eight women, four children and ore man were killed, and six women, four men and two children were wounded as the result of the explosion of missiles dropped by the Zeppe- lins.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
LEISr AND COWBOY SUED.
Meriden Man Brings Action for $500 Against Local Boys.

Doria Hall of 192 sherman ave- nue, Meriden, who was struck and seriously injured by an automobile containing several New Britain joy riders, has entered suit against Frank Leist and Hugh Conroy, two members of the party, for $500 each. Ec is represented by Attorney l. Henry Mag.
 The plaintiff claims that as a re- suit of the accident he received in juries that for some time kept him from doing any work. His injuries, which kept him in the hospital for two weeks, consisted of a broken col lar-bone and a bad laCeration of the scalp.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
NOT FLEEING FROM
 GENERAL CARRANZA
Brazilian Minister Leaving Mexico to Inform U. $. and Pan-American En-

Long Branch, N. J., Aug. 10.---Dom- icio Da Cana, the Brazilian ambassa - dor to the United States, whose sum- mer embassy is located here, author ized the statement today that Jesse Cardoza de Oliveira, the Brazilian minister to Mexico City, was leaving there at this time chiefly to inform the Washington government and Pan- American diplomats on theJ general situation in Mexico.
 The impression given at the em- bassy was that the Brazilian minister was not fleeing from Carranza but that his departure was the result of an arrangement made several weeks ago whereby the minister was to leave if conditions became unbear- able Senor Cardozo himself has felt at times pinch of hunger and ms health has been impaired by the burden and strain Of his work in car ing for American interests.
 The minister several times has been given authority by his government to leave Mexico City, but each time has Dreferred to continue serving the limited States. His departure at thls time is said to be due, however, not only to the fact that ne thought ne could assist the Pan-Am erican con ferees. but that he feared the Car rarza occupation of the capital might not last long and that commnnlcatloh might again be interrupted making u impossible to get to Vera Cruz.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
HARVEY'S BODY RECOVERED.

Washington, Aug. 1o.-The Ameri- can consul at Cork has reported the finding of the body of M. w. Harvey presumably a Lusitania victim. washed ashore on a small island off the Irish coast. The last Lusitanla passenger list contained the name of William Harvey, as third cabin passenger.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
ALLIED SUBMARINE SUNK.

Constantinople, Aug. 9, via Berill' Aug. 10. by ,,ireless Telegraphy to SavviIIe. N "A submarine of the ontento allies was sunk near Bulair .tia .f+ernoon by a turkish aero- 4,ia,a which threw bombs upon the nraft All the crew were lost.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
ZIIPPETTNS NEAR SCOTLAND.

London, Aug. 10, 4.21 D. m.-A Central News despatch from Amster- Gam says that five Zeppelins were sighted this morning off Vleland, near the entrance to Builder Zee. They were taking a northwesterly course, in the direction of the Scottish coast
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
Germans Lost e5. 900 Men.

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 10, via Paris 1:10 a. m.-A despatch to the Tribune from Innsbruck, Austria says that in the recent fighting along the section Of the eastern front running from the Pissa River to Ostrov, north east of Warsaw, the Germans lost 65,- 900 men in killed or wounded, but succeeded in capturing the principal fortified positions of the Russians.
 The engagements in the vicinity of Novogeorgievsl<, the despatch says, have been continuous for five days and the Germans have occupied the northern portion of the defenses of the surrounded fortress. The Rus sian garrison depends mainly upon bayonet charges, as artillery ammuni- ton is lacking.
 North of the Lubiin-Chelm Rail- road the battle continues to the ad- vantage of the Austrians and Ger mans. In the region of Nova Alex andria, on the Vistula south of Ivan gorod, the Russians are offering fierce resistance, infiicting heavy losses on their opponents. .t..
 Preparing to Quit Wilma.
 London Aug 10 ? D. m-A des- patch to Reuters News Agency from Petrograd says that the first steps for the evacuation of Wilma (about fifty-five miles southeast of Kovno) have been taken by the removal If some of the public institutions and the contents of the public library and museums.
 The railroad from Wilma south-
 (Continued on Eleventh .Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
U. s. TROOPS AND
 MEXICANS CLASH Outlaw Killed in Battle Near
 Mercedes, Texas NONE OF TROOPERS HURT
American Ranchers in San Rafael Valley Form Vigilance. Committee to Guard Stock Against Raids of Mexican Soldiers.

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 10.-United States cavalrymen and Mexicans fought again today, this time near Mercedes, Tex One Mexican was killed. None of the troopers was re- ported hurt.
 Protest Fron, Arizona.
 Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 10.-According to advices received today from Mo- gales, Ariz., complaints have been made to the United States authorities there of activity of agents of the Car ranza government who are said to be American side of the internat tional boundary line across from Nogales, Sonora. The complaints assert that the Carranza agents have been trying to stir up trouble. among the forces of Governor Jose Maytorena, who are defending the Sonora town against the Carranza troops under General P. Elias Gales. As a result of the com plaints, the despatch says, the United States army officers have set closer watch on the border line.
 Hunger dem onstrations have oc- cured again among the populace of of Herm osil1o, capital of Sonora, and similar movements are said to be ex- pected at Guaymas. Most of the suf- fering" is in the smaller towns and country districts, where the men are away fighting.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
FIERY SPEECHES AGAINS|
 FOREIGNERS ARE MAD
 STREETS OF VERA l
Numerous Endeavors to Incite Uprising American Citizens, According to U
 Commander McNamee.
NO OVERT ACT YET COMMITTED
 AT GEN. CARRANZA'S

U. s. Gunboat Marietta
 Proceed at Once From
 Mexican Port--BattleE
 jana and New Hampshi
 cd to Make Ready for
 gcncy.
 Washington, Aug. anti-foreign demonstratioI today to the Washington | from Vera Cruz gave sta department. officials consi} cern, particularly in view American conference, to in New York tomorrow means for restoring peal co.
 Advices from Comm1 Nance at Vera Cruz, threatening situation at ( Carranza's government, ld ference between SecretaI Rear Admiral Benson, Al tary of the navy, and Id ova, chief of the divisionI affairs. Commander Mc1| port had at first been I'd alarming enough to ward naval reinforcements to and preliminary orders given to the battleshipI and New Hampshire at make ready.
 Await Further Rcd
 Dcliberation on the sitj ever, resulted in the d@ to await further reports patching any hattleships. a genuine desire on the ! administration officials taI to stir up feeling that nlI barrassing to the Pan-A1 fcrences. An order was ever, directing the gunhd to proceed at once from Vera Cruz, a distance q miles. Rear Admiral n plained that the MarietiI utilized to convey tho B| Guatemala ministers in New Orleans.
 Commander McNameI that natives have madeI speeches in the streets o/ against Americans and ofI CTS and that there had our endeavors to inciHI although no overt act haI committed.
 Resume Conference nd
 Secretary Lansing will New York tonight to rel erations with I4atin-Ame mats tomorrow. The secf. not discuss the situation serting that he had 'ata crably yesterday about a conference" Whether plan agreed upon could worked out in one mora the conferencs,Mr Lad not predict fffysft
 Gives No Detai
 Commander McRamee not give details. but ofil believe the anti-Americ which he reported is a growth of the Pan-AmeN tiations in Washington I'd justment of differences factions. Other develoI Mexico, such as Carranza of the Guatemalan nlinis differences with the Brad ter because the countries ticipated in the Pan-Am ferences, are taken as es Carranza's displeasure vii the United States has talk
 Although there are Q naval vessels Tn Mexican gunboat Sacramento, on mander McNamee has his only American naval ves Cruz. Should the Louisian ship of the fourth divisl Atlantic fleet. he despatcl mander McNamee will be in command of the Amef hy Rear Admiral Mclean
 Only One warsIs
 Secretary Lansing anno today that only one warsh sent to Vera Cruz and tha ing to relieve whatever s for transportation Of the H z Suatemalan ministers. Lansing denied flatly thaf naval expeditions were beil md declared such reporfs cred with the sreeess of settle Mexican aGCairs pea Secretary Lansing said ng number of acts of bri he border might necessita ming the army forces ther fsted such an addition tu lad no connection with ia can affairs.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
RUSSIANS CHECK DRIVE y IN BALTIC PROVINCES
Italians Take Austrian Trenches in Carnia and Plava ZOnes--Allies Making Substantial Progress in Dar- in the Caucasus-Frcncil Repulse Attacks.

Teutonic pressure on the eastern war front continues heavy against the Russian positions all along the line, with steady retirement of Grand Duke Nicholas troops recorded Tn most of the sectors.
 Northeast of Warsaw and up to the Baltic Provinces the Russians arc making their most determined stand. Increasingly strong resistance to the German assaults is indicated in this territory, where serious breaches would menace the new Russian lines of defense. Germans Pressed Back.
 Tn the Baltic Provinces, Petrograd claims, the Germans are being pressed back from Riga on 1and while on the water an attempt by a German battle fleet to break through the mine bar riers defending the entrance to the Gulf of Riga was beaten of. The Russians also assert that they have checked German advance guards in the Vilkomer district, at which point the invaders are within fifty, miles of the trunk line railroad to Petrograd. f3 < Teutonic Attacks Repulsed
 At Kovno it is declared that, de- , spite the bringing up of the heaviest calibre German guns, desperate at Jacks on the fortress have been re- pulsed with heavy losses to the attack ing forces.
 gsa Austro- German pressure of the re- tiring Russians continues strong in the Warsaw sector and along the lines to- the southeast. Pronounced suc- >cesses for the, Teutonic forces are re- Sported all through s6lifhefn Poland from the Vistula to the Bug.
 Take Austrian Trenches.
 Rome reports the capture of some Austrian trenches in Cavallo Pass in tine Carnia region and a similar suc- cess in the Playa zone
 The Allies are again attacking :. vigorously in the Dardanelles and are making substantial progress, accord K ing to news agency despatches from Athens. 5
 The Russians report new successes against the Turks in the Caucasus near the Euphrates river
 Stop German Attacks
 So far as is shown by enc latest Paris report there has been little ac- tivity of a notable sort on the front , ir France. Several attacks by the Germans are declared to have been stopped. @ :. A Turkish aeroplane threw bombs ~ on submarine of the entente allies engaged in the Dardanelles operations and sank the craft, with the loss of ell it's crew, Constantinople reports.
 Germans Occupy Lomza.
 Berlin, Aug. 10, via London.-Fort g Number at Lomza has been stormed and the town of. Lomza, which is sit uated on the Narew river, seventy-two miles southwest of SuwaIki, has been occupied by German forces, accord ing to an official statement issued by < the German army headquarters staff { today e...
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
No Additional Naval

Admiral Benson and ne chief of the Latin Amersc of the state department. concerning the reports thal were in danger at Vera
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

/ Continued on Elevent
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-20
HE KING MAY
 TAKE THE FIELD
Dissatisfaction the Cause of
 The Supposition
IN CHARGE OF ARMIES
Newspapers Urge Dissolution Cl
 Parliament sS Necessity

LONDON. Oct ao-Editorially and otherwise, several newspapers this morning in commenting upon the situation. urge King Albert to dis ofve parliament. as the forcing of s5se conscrspsion issue will result n m absolute collapse Disagree ueag among the members of the cahinst is such in reference Sc many vital issues. that the safest course 10 follow Is inc diSslutian of parli- auaent- Various business men have been mentioned and some have been urged to acceps cshinet positions.
 Another suggestion that has start led the country Is that King Albert should take charge If the armies ii. Eszsea- T. $ pointed o4t tkst sht altogether unsatisfactory condition, particularly on zhe eastern zone. is s4sch that she King Alone can remedy the defects
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-20
PREMIER AsQU|TH
 SERIOUSLY SERIOUSLY ILL
May be Forced to Resign
 Ks Head of the Cabinet
TALK OF SUCCESSOR
Ban2r Law May Be Prevailed Upon
 To Take The Position

LONDON. Oct, 20-Physicians in atsendence reluctantly admitted to- day that Premier Asquith's illness may eompell the eminent statesman 10 resign the office. There is con siderable talk of Bonar Law accept ing the position in inc event that the Premier Is incapable to answer to his duties
 Sir Edward Carson. the former al- tcrney general, who recently resign ed. said that he would soon make . statement to the effect that his res ignation was made compulsory by bis refusal 10 support the govern nsent in reference to the Balkan States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-20
ALL BULGAR|ANS
 ENEMY ALIENS
The Declaration of War is
 Followed by New Order
MUST BE INTERNED
Balg1rSazs Are Ordered Ge Report I-nedisss1y to Chief Constable

VANCOUVER, oct- l-EoElo~- ing the, declaration of war by the home government against Bulgaria 0r3szS wsrs received here frvzn div iSic-al hezsQuzrss-ss that all BnR- EzrsArS are to be considered enemy alseas- Implicit orders were also given 1asAz all Bllgzrl4-as who have enlisted with Canadian troops in ths uass- he dismissed forthwith
 II E said that there are nearly cna EzzEs3re5 Bulgzxs2as 5a yzne0uver, VI ho hzve become saoSssc. tc the same rules 4s applied 10 the Germans. AlS4x5zzs and Turkish subjects Moss of them are m .he fruit and ean5y business The or2zr -azkas sr necessary for she B1lgzr5zzs 10 report so the chief constable every day. and failing % te 6o. thsY will be inssrr,a3 aS q-sso1ers 0f war Nsne will be a.sowed 10 Eaave the couztry- Fur1Esrnore, 1T a prub- zbsz thai the ozs5er w5l ineluSss wousa- "
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-20
FATHER DUNCAN
 IS ROBBED
Two Hundred Dollars Talk en From his Office Dur
 ing Church Services

The Pregressive-Miner's cores. pendent at Metlakahtla in his news Items of yesterday, says that be tween the hour of seven and eight thirty o'clock Sunday evening, dur ing church services, Father Dun. ean's office was entered into and his safe robbed of two hundred dollars No clew that might lead to the dis, eovery of the robbers has been found
 The correspondent says that the government teachers have removed from the Mission building into theh new quarters, a dwelling house re, gently completed by the government
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-20
THE PRESIDENT
 DECLARES EMBARGO
Carranza Alone May Purchase Arms
 And Munitions of War

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-Presi. dent Wilson today declared an em. bargo on all arms and munitions O war for shipment to Mexico. 4 supplementary order was issuet however, in which modification the embargo was made which ex eepted the Carranza government.
 It was circulated among the of ficials today that the suggestion had been made which is being con sidered whereby detention caml may be established where sailor and officers of informed Germa
 ralships may be kept under specia guards and prevent further escape
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-20
MUNICIPALITY
 LOSES CASE
By The Courts Decision
 Ordinance is Void
eBy wir.sssA

JUNEAU, Ocs- s0.-A wireless message from Juneau this morning says thai in the case of the town Of kstchlkAn versus \. Gresuhauun, the uo9r4 rendered R decision invali- azting the ordinance
 In she ease of the Miners $ Mer- chants Bank versns Harry Brice. the acsiOn ~As dismissed
 Ea the case Of the Washington iron Works versus the gas boats 0rsens and Berlin. the defendants were favored
 In the case cf the town of keschi- k-a vsrsUs A- Greenhaarn. II Will be rsnaemab.ered that under an or finance passed by the Council soras two yesrs ago. imposing a ucenSe upoa an pe35terS within the town limits A. Greaataurn w4s arrested. and brought befo-e the municipal magistrate and fine imposed SSTs'aEl baum appealed the case 10 she District Cc-E9. and arguments were heard recently. the Judge rsservfna his opEniOz zs the time fer further rssnsS5srasloa.
 Al Ehe time q the arguments by tae respective 2tsorneys before tha Cour1. the Judge seemed so hax2 granted the right of the council so pass the ordinance in question, hut that the question rested upon the mount of liosnse fee prescribed 1y the ordinance. which is ren dollars fc- each day. From the ah.ore. the Court must have arrived at Fhe con eaSEsion that ten dollars 2 day was sxaraitant, and therefore. she or 1zEzree becomes null and vO5d.