davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

Tibe bitterer @rnit 1T, gebt aus Der
g%ren3enlolen Spferipiligteit BON Sub
rung uno Seer INNER nieOer berpor,
uno Ser muralii9e uno bisaiplinure
3uiammenbalt Der fran8Dfiaen Mai~
fen, Die fi9 our9 al Die blutigen
@erluite nidt eri4iittern la1en. muB
aud Dem 5einoe a6tuns abnOtisen.
Gin fron50fif9er Sffi3ier
{9ilbert ben er en- Nngriff auf bic
beutf9e SteGung am 8. Mai in fol>
GENDER WeiIe:
SD babe Dem fir9terli4fen 8oms
burbement b%eigenpbnt. bds i'd lett
Musbru9 oes Rrieges sefeben babe.
Seine pbantafie. feline 8eidreibung
fdnn 6dpon cine ou9 nur i9tpd9e
@orfteling eeben. Stele Dir bor, baB
infer Mngriff BON -einigen bunoert
5euerf9liinben bprbersitet tpurOe, uns
ter oenen ii9 @ei9iibs BON srOBtem
Raliber befanben, unb oaB bic Bee
I9ieBuns ununterbro4en bier Stuns
osn lang oouerte. Die Snteniitdt beg
Jeuers ipiids nit ser 3eit, um in Den
lesten 5ebn Minuten ibre grObte
Stdrte gu erreiden. gu ben &anos
men gefelten fi9 aablreiGe Minentperz
fer, 0ie Melinitbomben pon 25 &ilo<
gramm fdleuoerten unb einen betdus
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01
Brief aus petersburg.
On Sen
Suuptmunn 2urif9fspitid
@uKif4e 9auptarmee
4. 8. auf Der 6lu9t.

JtAItIHS S4hNfN"NS
3. 3. ouf ber 5lu4t.
Mein lieber Stpan Smonopiti9l
Du iiberi9iitteit mid NIT Geinen
Gaben. llnfere WObnung fiebt i9pn
ME elm Marenbaus aus. Wie Su nez
ben 0einem Oienit nrr nod 3eit finz
beft, 10 piel gu erbeuten! 8or bier
M09en Die berrIi9e Gquipage aus
2emberg. bann Dos &loDier aus
8rOop, ieBt bic pel5gdrnitur aug
Sornopol uno Die Maferflofettanz
lage aus Mari4au. 4ue meme
Greunbinnen iino 10 neibii9! Mie
iOa i9 Dir BLOB Ounten. 2iebter!
~lebrisens ben pela muBte i9 reini=
gen lai1en. St mar boiler glutflede.
Der S9uft, benz er geb0rte. tpollte
i'm mobl niat %freipiQis geben? ga.
Du perftebif es f9on, nit iol9en
2euten um3ugeben!
Mber bore, mein iiiBer @alsenitrid.
gibt es oenn gar feline 8olbfaden
mebr. pie gu iis mir friiber IL rei4S
li9 geI9idt bait? Sf9inops Trau
befam geftern einen tuunberpoaen
8riaantfdmud uno neun 6ingerrins
&c. Sic bat bereits iie6enuno5pan5ig
&inse, a4t5ebn Mrmbdnber unb elf
goloene ubren. lnb Define feline
Trau bot es taum auf Die 9dlfte ge@
bradt! Span, biit Du mir untreu
unb i9idit Du oisfe Saden mo an=
oersEn? Sd peiB senou, buB Du
Dor Oier3ebn Sagen erit elm @olbpas
rengeiGdft ~eepliinbert bait. Die Srau
Defines 2eutnants bot mfrs er3dblt.
Span, Iese 3e4enf4aft ab!
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

benoen Qdrm modten. Oomit nod
ni9t geniig, fprongen am @nbe Der
BeI9iebung Minsn, bic 8 bis 10 Wes
ter unter ben fein0li9sn S9ibengrds
ben eutlong fiibrten unO nit pielen
toilieno Rilogrdmm S%prengitoff gee
flint pdren. 9as Iid bietenbe Bib
fuor unbeT9reibIi9, fur9tbor, bOnens
BAIT. Die beutI9sn 2inien perf9tpous
Sen ouf Rilometer hinter elmer ms
our9brin9Iiden, ountlen Rou9f9i9t,
Die Ii9 bon Mugenblid gu Nugenblid
perbi9tete. ltnb in bieIem Weer BON
Rdu9 borIfsn bunoerte bon @ef4ofs
fen, Die erplo0iereno meterbobe
Rau9pOltsn gum 9immel empDrfanO>
ten. limb bds 0dusrte bier Stunoen
lang! Bier @tunben lang orong Der
Giienbdqel duf bic Oeutf9en Elm, be-
rem Mrtillerie enbIi9 f9tpieg. Mir
puBten, oab nod Mblduf oes 8oms
boroements unIere Snfanterie aus
ibren S9iibensrdben berousfpringen,
oen Ie BON ben oeutT9en 0robtoer<
boret trennenoen Rdum bur1iiirmen
unb Die 0rnbtperbuue SeritOren ioute,
um 5u Sen beuti9en Nerf9anSungen
gu selansen, bersn NeB fid in elmer
Siefe JON ettpa 400 Metern ousbebns
te. Die Mrfregung, bic utls inter
oieTen 1lmItGnoen pGbreno Der IeBten
Minuten Der 9eI9ieBung padte. 1T
unmDsli9 gu fdiloern. Wir ole fas
ben ouf bic nbr: mas piirOe gef9es
ben? @ie oft bdtten ii9 ni9t unfere
Snfanteriften oIf Die Drabtberbale
6es Seinbes %setporfen pnO batten fie,
an ibrem Honbe angelangt, ni4t gu
aerTtDren Dermodt, neil iie pIOBli9
BON porr unb Don ben @eiten Wds
f9inengetpebrfeuer erbielten. @Olte
fih etfpas Mebnli9es ieBt ~pieoerbos
leng SeIbft nod einem fOl9en 8oms
baroement tpor ia mod INNER dnes
m0eIi9, oenn Die 9euti9en tpifen
ii9 tpunberbon gu berf4ansen uno
fino Meiiter in Der Stunt, an ent@
f9eioenoen Gtelen MaI9inengetpebre
gu perberger, Die bic Mngreifer i'm leBz
ten Nugenblid niebersuf9meftern pers
m1gen. Ooran bo9ten mir ale, als
mir auf bic ltnferen binidben, Die
NIT oufsepflan5tem 8aionett aas 3eis
9en gum Nngriff erparteten. go9
flint Minuten. Ser Ranonenoonner
perftGrtt fid. Bier Minuten! Die
Minenperfer piiten, Die @Iploiionen
Ser BON ibnen gefdleuberten 8ei9oiit
limb ni9t mebr gu unteriGeioen. allies
perf9mil3t in einem ein5igen gigantic
fden Some, gesen ben oas 9ronen
bes Oonners tpie &ammermuiit pirft.
No9 bret Minuten! Mir ieben bic
8aionette Der llnIeren in Der Sonne
aufbliBen; tauienb fino's. 3tpei Mtis
nuterl. . cine nod. Infer Mtem gebt
i6per, mir peroen bluB. . limb
iebt, unb ieBt! Die llnferen firo aus
Sen S9iBensrdben herDorsebro9en
iie geben por, itauen ii4 Dor ben
9robtperbaasn, fdeinen boz ben. 9irt=
0ernis su ftpden. Sin Moi4inenges
nebr beeinnt gu %funfen. Wir ale
Fnb totenbloB, bos 8lut 1T in unlee
rem Mbern ertdrrt. WerOen fie tptez
bertommen2 ga eebt Der @ngriff
peiter, bos Drabperhau 1T BON unles
rem @ronoten ourdfdnitten fporoen.
eeoedt gebsn unfere Sruppen ipetter
Dor. Sbnen fOlst cine 5tpeits Ans
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01
Oct fu6t6are Hampf 6ei QtraS-COelto.
gerImas Ser Sransufen 10000 GRumn. Set Fet bic beutfhe @aner mad
S@n @Ohen &amDf.

meter fomen. Nur elm tIeiner Sc
ldnoegeipinn auf Ser 2orettOb0be uno
bic ginnobme BON Mblain unb @as
renc1 iporen bic Sru9t bieies 9eiben
Ringens. Geitoem finb ale @ngriffe
Der 5einOe sef4eitert, uno ON ID.
uno Ia. SUM- erli4ten Die p%erbunoeten
Jron3ofsn uno @n9ldnber idpere
3ieberlagen. bic BON Der beuti4en
6eeresleitung nit benen Der 8intere
f9lo9t in Der Gbampusne DergIiaen
poroen Iino. 2onefdm 1T Der dlte
Gte1ungss uno @rabentdmpf pieoer
eingetreten unb bic fir ben Mlui anz
getiinbigte groBe nOffeniiDe" abers
mails geideitert. DAB es Der fran3Os
f9en !Seeresleituns nit bieisr Sffen<
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

Die S9la9t BEL arrus nennt mar
bic: u~ngebeursn &Gmpfe, pel4e lett
benz 1eunten Moi auf Der %noropeit@
lihen sSront ous6ru4en uno oeren
M~ittelpunft bic 2oretto : 9Obe
bil0st. Die. SdIadt ipost unterbros
den IaDn 3ebn Moden lang, obne Dob
bic syron5oien eeseu Die anfangs isbr
f@pa6 beiebten beutfden Steaungen
bemerfensfperte Trrtf4ritte gemaat
buben. Nur Die beiben nett bon Der
6sutI@en Jront liegenoen OOrfer 4b<
lain ct. No5dire un0 GarencD MUIR
ben BON ben Tsin0en senOmmen. Die
Drtf9aften SOu9ea nit Der
9uderfabrif, Dem s rieo6o e
nnb Der tie Wirtf4a tpsd=
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01
fSher Mnd stIeier I'M SHItens
graben.


@ir puBten, 10 f9rsibt @uitap
Ssrb I'm Barrier SOurnaI, boB in
ben 9Gnben elmer eleganten Jrau
Der Gd4er gu elmer fur4tbnren
Waffe perbsn fdnn. Mer bate uns
ober DDrousfogen f0nnen, baB bieie
Dofs in ben 0dnDen upferer npcis
luz" CUR Dertetbigung Der S9ibens
qrdben bienerl fDnnteg l1nb bod 1T
e 70. Mit einsm Gdder iagen unz
Tere @oIbaten bic Geinbe in bic
5lu9t, bic NOD sablreiher finb, als
Der 5einb in ben @rdben briiben,
unb bic oft febr eefGbrli4 linb:
bic 5liesen. bic i9mubigen Tliesen,
bic auf ben S9lo@tfelbern f4pGrz
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

0enfe Dir, Bic Olga mufdinstop
lit berriidt getporoen. Sic ldBt ii4
BON i6rem Mann BON Der Sront nur
Selbiloer 19iden. Die er in alien
S4l0nern iommelt.
@rDBpopa m09te 10 germ Elm nets
tes Mutomobil baben. Sieb nal 81,
Oh Ou nebenbei ni9t ems aufgabeIit.
Define 8omeraben i9iden bieI mebr
als 9u.
0eine Mof@a.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

seIten. Nud duf b.utTdsr Seite finb
in bisIen fur9tbursn 3dmpfen Die
Opfer Tebr sroB gefusfeu. ipenn ou9
muir falm elm Drittel Der ~fronaOiis
f9sn @erluite. Die GngIdnber ndbs
men MUIR an ben erIten Sogen ell.
Moi an ben &Gmpfen tell. iie fpuroen
berorti9 abseIdmsttert, oab lie ii9
Ieitoem nidt msbr ribren.
SO. g.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01
Riihne q usleauna. Gro

6 ii ne NusIegung. Srau
Sumper (Oie ibren damn BON
Wirtsbaus abbolen min unb serobe
oaaufOmmt, pie er 9inausgeporfen
nirb): sNber, uber. Sofef!"
9err Grmper: rM4. Oh fiebit ia,
gDeIins, i4 seb' i4on nad 9auf'!"
- Rinoe nun b. JriB&en:
.@elt papa, i8 tperbe NAL Elm 9ers
tules, pasg"...
8ater: rHanu. parum benn 0as9"
5rib4en: rMeil i9 eben mei1 run=
serreiBbores 8iIberbu@" san5 3erriis
fen Babel.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

gint elm &ir1[ein, beien @Iodenfldnsc
SrieDen trrgeri iiber 8amm un0 9dnge,
8enn elm lestes 2eudten auf ben Slns
rem Lag.
Seute Sriimmer, Na9t unb Net uno
S6reden
Sur berein5eIt Elm pnar rote Blurters
fleden,
$50 elm 6eutf9es 9er5 i'm tiibnen
Sturmlauf brad.
Sofef 8udborn.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01
. nun allies fIott ferbiert
Sen Stalienern.

@os MAJ muB an eib erleben,
SIT bod nirfIib nicbt gu blaIcH:
5obI nie erre @affaronis
8aren otdj bic SreunoI6aftspbraie EN-
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01
Glirier.

Golono' man fiber @ibe balt
Sod freu'n fib fam unb idmun5eln,
Golange nirb ser Menid niht alt,
Erob grniiem Sndr liio Nlin5elnl
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01
Die QaprlIe amf Der 2orcttObjbe etnft
utb lest.

-8ie bic bel umftrittene GnpeIe auf
Ser 2oretto50be nDroIi1 bon Grras Dor
benz &rieg dlisIab, un0 tpie tie lest
ausiicbt, 3eigen bic beioen untenltebens
ben 8iIoer, Bic mir Der n2iuer 9riegss
5eitun9" entnebmen:
9otre Game BE 2orette.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

.gfaub 1T aues irbif9s 2sben!-
befGpidtiste Der rufiifde Rommans
oont bic OftpreuBen. als fie ii9 iiber
oic Nusfliinberuns ibrer Stobt be-
tlagten.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

ginlt elm airdlein. briu eeidla9ne 9ers
gen
Sci benz 8ei5rnu6ouft getpeibter &er@
gen
@ott ben GERM geiu6t IN tiefer ytot:
Seute SriinImer, neil Die @rnDenbtlOer
@inen &f gefeben, ipie er iptloer
Glf Der eatt5en Srout in Sranfretb
ni6t selobt.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

Ser &au-t a madt mid
la9en!" jubelte Der Sultan, dls er
bic Na9ri9t erbielt. bob feline Srups
pen Die &uKen gsfalagen batten.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

@ute. 80 81 sfn. nj. bat
Du Dein neues teures SleiO berbor-
ben."
2ies9en: Dos bat Der Mrtbur
gemaht - es 1T ober nidt fa!imm,
fagt er. Du fonnit es bon meiner
Mitsift abaieben. er pirO mid bod
Heirotenll"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
EXCELLENT ENTRIES
FOR MOTOR RACES
Manager Johnston of ReadvilIe Track
Secures Noted speed Kings For
Fourth of July. -

Never in Connecticut has such q
galaxy of stars in the motorcycle
world been gathered together as the
lineup Of speed demons who will face
the starter at Charter Oak park, Hart
ford, next Monday, Independence day.
The meet is to be managed by c. b.
Johnston, who now runs the Read
vile, (Mass. y motor track, and 1t is
due to Manager Johnston's intimate
acquaintance with the best riders in
the east that it has been possible to
secure such q notable list for the
Charter Oak event. The entry list
to date includes the following:
Earl Cove, Brockton, Mass, un-
dian,) holder of 50-mile and one hour
New England records.
Donald Pope, Boston 0ndian,)
holder of 10-mile (s:01 1850 and 100
mile csc minutes, Ii seconds) records
at Readvtlle.
III. f. (DaredeviD Smith. Medford.
Mass. (Excelsior,) holder of all rec
ords at Saugust track.
e. A. Marble, Taunton (Excelsior)
and p. A. Croker, Mattapan CHAR
ley,) two of the fastest short-distance
men in Massachusetts,
,"Bilp' Leahy, Hartford (Indian,)
Connecticut state champion.
Fred Morse, Rockville (Harley,)
and Edward Norris, Rockville (In-
dian, cracks of Tolland county.
Annie Thereault Holyoke (Harley,)
the French record breaker.
Thomas Croce, Genoa, Italy, who
has been riding in this country for
two years; Arthur Pinnell. of Hart
ford; H. White and I. Goldstein, local
amateurs of prominence.
Manager Johnston has named seven
regular events for the program, from
one-mile trials for time up to a
gruelling 35-mile race with special lap
prizes. There will also be several
novelty races on the card so that
lovers of speed and fun are assured
OF a fine afternoons sport.
There will be amateur and profess
sional events and all stripped stock
machines, catalogued, are eligible for
the professional races. Manager John
saon has also closed a deal whereby
he will run big automobile race
meet at Charter Oak park on the aft
ernoon OF Saturday. July "a.
The track at Charter Oak has been
specially oiled for the big meet, thus
done by the Standard Oil Co. and an
application of a white oil, that has
been used with great success at
Brighton Beach and Readville this
summer, was furnished for the work.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
NEW HAVEN LAWYERS
PARROT LAYS EGGS
State Ornithologist Job Declares He
Never Heard of Such an Occurrence
Before-Act Unprecedented.

New Haven, July "a queer ma
ture fake" story came to light yester-
day when 1t was learned that Polly"
an eleven-year-old parrot owned by
Lawyer Charles III. Hayden. OF No.
514 Chapel street, proudly brought
tn. lawyers attention to the fact that
she had laid an egg a couple of days
ag. The peculiar point to the story
is the fact that the parrot was In cap
tivity at the time.
I have never heard of such an oc-
cu.rence before in all my experience"
declared State Ornithologist Herbert
X. Job at is really unusual, and, in
fact, unprecedented. To be sure there
are certain spe les OF fowl which
flo IRISH in captivity, but never to
my knowledge has the parrot been
Included in this category"
Polly" has been in Mr. Hayden's
possession for more than ten years,
anu she has gained herself the repuz
tation of being a fluent speaker MT.
He. den was attracted by an unusually
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
MASCOT OF RUSSIANS.

Tiflis. July 3,-Hadzhina. wild
little six-year-old Kurdish girl, has
become the mascot of a Russian arr
tillery regiment operating on the Per-
sian frontier. She was left behind
when the population of the Armenian
village of Hazar fled and Russian
soldiers found her, clad in a filthy
shirt, hiding in the depths of bake
oven After she had recovered from
fright under the kind treatment Of
her captors, the little one told
through an interpreter how she had
been left behind by her mother who
escaped taking with her another
Child. Her father, she said, was a
soldier and had been taken prisoner
by the Russian troops. atI
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
'ECCLES SAID HE
HAD PLURAL Wife
Mormon Church Official TeStifes
in MIS-. GeddeS' Suit for Fortune

Ogden Utah, July s.--David &c.
Giles, IS years ago told George r.
Gibbs, secretary to the presidency Of
the. Mormon church. that Margaret
Geddes, was his plural wife and that
he was the father of her son, accord
Ing to the testimony by Gibbs yester.
day il. Mrs Geddes' suit to secure for
son part of the $6,000.000 Eccles
estate
Acce riding to Gibbs, Eccles came to
his office in 1900 for private inter-
view. After admitting the relation
ship to Margaret Geddes Mr.. Eccles
had told the witness that Mrs. Geddes
had been tried in a bishops court
an vas about to be communicated
for not divulging the name of the
child.s father. He wanted the wit
ness 10 intercede with the president
of the church to set aside the order
of accommodation. The witness
said the question was taken up with
the church presidency and the pro-
ceedings against the woman were
dropLed.
Father of Child.
Mr.. Eccles, at the Gibbs interview,
said Margaret Geddes was "a good.
pure sirl. She belongs tc me- he
was quoted as saying. II am the
father OF her child and I am going to
care for her. I want to know if you
can do anything to release her from
her awkward position. I should like
to have word sent to Bishop Bham-
well leave the girl alone and regard
her ~ other plural wives are regard
ed
L told Mr.. Eccles,'' Gibbs contin-
ueds that l could do nothing for
him.. Nj. Eccles was disappointed,
but called his attention to the de-
clar I; ION hat President Snow had
made against polygamous marriages
and ..fermed him there was no one
in the church with authority to per-
form such marriages"
Going to Mexico.
The witness said he fhen told Mr..
Ecc.:s that non-M Norman had talked
with President Snow andstold him that
it was well known among. Gentiles that
Mo~fs ons were going to Mexico to
marry plur;l wives, returning to Utah
to live, and it was that practice which
was causing so much trouble in Utah.
Tie witness said he called Mr.. Ec-
Giles cttention to the fact that if he
went 10 the president he would be re-
CURED to explain why he bad violated
the manifesto and why no had not
gone to Mexico with his new wife, to
which he said Mr.. Eccles replied that
he did not rare so much for the break
ing. Of the law of the land as the law
of the church He added that Mr. Ec-
cles said he did not see fit to go to
Mexico as this country was large
enough for him and not over-populat-
ed. L4
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

40 passengers were FIVE Americans.
The Adriatic under ordinary circum-
stances, would enter the danger zone
on Tuesday evening, July g. 1t may
be, however, that her, owners, warned
by the fate which overlook. the Lusi-
tania, may order her skipper to 60 out
OF his regular course. perhaps to the
north of Ireland, in order to eliminate
as much as possible the eve present
danger Of German submarines in the
war zone around the British isles.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
"ARTILLERY EAR
DEVELOPED BY WAR
Soldiers. Enabled to Tell if Shell Il
Aimed at Their battery Many
Lives Saved by AIertness.

: p
Berlin, July s.-The war. has de-
veloped what might be termed an
artillery ear especially among the
soldiers in this branch of the service
which enables them to judge accur-
ately what kind of shell is being
fired at them, and whether or not II
is aimed at their battery or at some
other spot. Many lives have been
saved by this gradually developed
oral alertness.
The artillerist, explains an officer,
who has been in the field for months,
is able almost instinctively. to tell
whether a shell is headed for his bat
terry or not. The men have learned
to pay not the slightest attention to
a shot that gives off the peculiar
sound indicating that it is aimed at
some other battery or position.
Because of the confusing noise of
the artillerist's own battery, the squad
tending it usually is divided into two
groups, one of which listens for the
shells of the opponents, and gives
warning to dive for the shelters back
of the guns. The men learn to talk
with pauses between each word, list
ening meantime for the tell-tale
whistle Of the dangerous shell.
Only in the case of the small field
cannon, fired at a range of. say 1000
yards, is it impossible to hear the
shell in time to dive into the security
of the sheltering understand Those
shells nave reached their mark about
as soon as the sound Of their dis
charge.
The 12-centimeter flat-trajectory
guns on the other hand gives just
enough warning so that the men can
make one dive. There isn't zone frac-
ton of second to be wasted, but by
quick action the artilerist can save
himself.
The big howitzers however give
nearly half minutes warning. As
the officer puts it., one can hear the
shells from these guns, and still cut
off slice of wurst and take swal.
low from ones field bottle before
seeking shelter. The shelter in this
case must be genuine shelter, COM
sisting of about three layers of heavy
wood, and two yards of earth and
stone Else the shelter and artiller-
lists are gone.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
7PREMIER BoPDEN q VIE HpEIaTG .s7ILINo- o @

London to consult with the British
cabinet about the transportation of
Canadian troops. Other passengers
were Captain F. Conway Jenkins Of
the Royal British Aviation corps, DIR.
Charles Sarolea, Belgian consul at
Edinburgh. and a number Of British
army officers, In addition to a large
quantity of ammunition and war ma
terials, there were nearly 200 auto
trucks and tractor engines dashed to
the deck Of the liner Among her
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
DROP ACID Bon

Washington, July
by the department. or
adyertisement BY -
manufacturing compa|
for making acid bon,
TO . close yesterday
rotary sweet announo
ther action WAS cont<
department,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

Cleveland, July
Shay. one of the md
railroad men in the
died here yesterday 4
seventy-two. He was
gineer Of the Erie ra
twelve years grand sec
of the Brotherhood OF
gineers, declining rec
recent convention Ia Il
of failing health.
The biggest engine
which is owned by the
the Matt II. Shay"
Shay started his raiiro'
FIVE years ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

London. July 3.--Jol
leader OF the Irish N
said that UP to June 4
men from Ireland III
army, according to a
speech made by Il
Journal" which reach
today. Mr.. REDMOND
those who have cnlis|
10000 are Roman Cat
$4,000 are enrolled 4
Irish National voluntd
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
DIR. BRENToN MOVIE CENSOR.

New York, July 3.Dr. Cranston
Brenton of this city and i Hartford,
Ccnn, yesterday assumed the duties
Of chairman of the National Board OF
Censorship OF motion pictures His
election to that office was ratified by
the board yesterday. DR.. Brenton
succeeds Frederic G. Howe, who re-
Gently resigned He formerly was
professor of English language and
literature at Trinity college. Hartford,
ard last October became war relief di-
rector OF the American Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

In German circles it was predicted
that the White Star liner 4 Adriatic,
which left New, York for Liverpool
with a large cargo Of war materials,
munitions and automobiles consigned
to the allies, would be sunk by Ger
man submarines. Orders to that
ecect had been issued, til was said.
Sir Robert Borden, premier Of Canada,
Is one of the passengers, bound for
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

Ambassadors Dauehte|
In Chapel Royal

London, July s.-K'
was announced yester|
the Chapel Royal OF 81
at the disposal or Al
for the marriage Of n
daughter, Miss Kathe|
Charles @. Loring. Of
The couple win be Il
August. The king AZ
on account OF the w5
tend the wedding. Wild
vate one.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
Youngest British Baronet.

London, July 3.-The youngest bar
onet in England is Anthony Banks
Jenkinson, aged three, who has just
succeeded to the baronetcy on the
death of his grandfather, Sir George
Banks Jenkinson. The baby's father,
Captain J. B. Jenkinson, was killed
in action in September. .-. A.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

Appeal Made for Gezz|
To Place at Their

Berlin, July s.-Thrr
cy OF the "Deutsche
Constantinopie. an an
out throughout Germal
literature which may
the disposal Of the Tu1
The Turks" says
like their army will /
culture after German
mans therefore are 3
their support to the d
Turkey with German
is hoped and expecte|
reading rooms in Coz
which German books |
able.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
ARCTIC soWN WITH MINES.

Stockholm, July 3.-The Swedish
consul at Archangel has been warned
by his government that the arctic
ocean has been sown with mines by
the Germans with the object of pre-
venting the arrival of munitions for
Russia. A I'LL ss->,,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03


Washington, July NJ
standing more than tn
gift of King George Of
of America, was recei>
ish embassy here ycste
don and forwarded u
Pacific Exposition. wh
one of the prizes in 4
tests. 1t is inscribed n
Presented by Kin
Panama-Pacific Intern
ton Regatta, 1916"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
$3.50 900 FOR EMERGENCY FUND

New York, July 377sThe general mis-
nion board Of the Episcopal church
announced yesterday that At has re-
reived $250,00O in contributions to its
emergency fund since April This is
almost enough to meet q deficit Of
$154 600, which has existed for several
years. The board hopes to collect
$4,000 to be set aside as q loan fund
to cover any future deficit Only LOO
Of the 800 Episcopal churches in the
country share in this special fund plan.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
3aqr-aue1l 8 g
HARTFORD

loud chattering from
cage, and when he WEI
vettigate he found the
regarding he new scql
word comes that POL
another egg.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03
LIEUT. KRUPp's MOTHER DEAD

Essen, Germany, July S.-Mrs. Boh-
len and Halbach, the mother of Lieu
tenant Krupp Won Bohlen und Hal
bach, the head of the great German
gun works here, died today. She
was formerly Miss Sophie Bohlen of
Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-03

SILK GLOVES. nothing bit 8 the
best makes to be found here, Kay
SER, Meyers and 4Lehman,s all with,
the guaranteed double finger tips,
white, black and all wanted colorg,
2-clasp, soc and 75c; 16-button, T5c
and $1.O0.