davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
Plan TO RELIEVE
HUNGRY MEXICANS
Continued from First page.)
both BY the police and the vigilance
committee.

: .F ~
corrHittee-.
Denied Permission.
When the constitutional forces en-
tered the city, the mob is said to ilay e
requested permission to loot. This
was denied and orders were issued to
shoot down any one guilty Of THEY
err. s,.,r
The cansti tutionalist forces at Mont
Grey are estimated at from three to
flvo thousand and are endeavoring to
establish normal conditions
Several carloads OF food supplies
have been received from the American
Ren-. Gross and distributed under the
supervision Of American Consul Cen
ersl Hanna, in part alternating dis
tress. Further food supplies are ex-
pectcd. e
Largo Exodus Of Natives.
There has been a large exodus of
natives, free transportation being fur
nished to the border by the military
authoritic1.
Merchants of Monterey who desire
to come to the border for the pur-
pose Of replenishing their exhausted
stocks are being given free transport
tation and remission OF customs duties.
Quite Campaign Of Conquest.
Douglas, Ariz., Juno 4.--General
5Iturbe, a Carranza commander. has
abandoned his campaign of conquest
in southern Sonora and has retired
to Mazatlan leaving General Angel
Flores, with an advance guard Of g.
600 troops at G. point seventy five
miles south OF Nava5oa without hope
Of reinforcements, according to word
received hero today.
1t Is reported that General Urba-
lenno, a Villa commander, with q
force Of Yaqui indiana has Joined tho
Acosta. troops In Anavacachi Pass, IL
miles west of Aqua Prieta. The
combined troops, 1t is said, will CO.
operate with General Trujillo, who is
advancing from the south towards
Aqua Prietn with 1000 troops.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
City Items

Received another big shipment oil
Hats, Straws, Panamas, Legnorns
Conn. Hat Co.--advt
joint meeting of the committee
OF ordinances and the safety boart
will be held this evening.
Are you getting 20 per cent. 70,
your money. if not it is loafing Cal
404 Natl Bank Bldg, and learn how
to make it work without obligating
yourself-advt.
Land sale Saturday aynd Sunday at
Belvidere Heights. free drawing of
presents.-advt.
New Britain Council, No. 1901, K
of c., will hold its regular meeting
at O'Clock this evening in old X.
of G. ball. The first degree will be
conferred on a class Of five candi-
dates.
Sales at Belvidere to date this sea-
son over ($26,oo0), is yours among
them ?-advt.
The water department payroll for
the past week amounted to s375.75.
Women's csc Silk House. Ice at
Besse-Lelands -advt.
The carpenters will enjoy their first
half holiday Of the season tomorrow
afternoon.
Women's soc Silk Hose S9c at Bes-
se-Leland's-advt.
Henry D. and Minnie L. Harris to-
day sold land and buildings at the
corner of Belden and East streets to
Elias Wohl. 9
Round the Corner" Straw Hats
$50 at Besse-Leland' s--advt
The United German societies will
held q debate on the war Monday
evening. DIR. Herman Strosser will
he the principal speaker.
William Flanagan Of Fordham coll
lege Is home for the summer holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Donahue are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter.
Mrs. John w. Lockett is visiting
relatives in Boston.
Mrs. Mildren Young has resigned
her position as a teacher In tho
eighth grade at the Grammar school.
Principal l.. p. slade of the High
school Is in New York.
Heidelberg Tennis and Golf Coats
$3.50 Why pay $40 elsewhere? At
Besse Leland 's-adFt.
John Chenefski a boy was arrested
this afternoon for violation of prooa-
ton, He stole some cigarettes from
Curttn's saloon on Park street. n
Robert sengie is home from SYRIA
euse University. where he Is studying
law,
The hats you couldn't get last
week, we have 'em now. Conn Hat.
Co.---advt i
Stage Employees dance and enter
tainment New Turner Hall tonight. |
.advt,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
FINANCIAL NEWS

the mastery OF the back Fl
one other recognized strol<1
There may be a few men
not compass the art of swiuaf
they are the exception. and d.
ton ruling will probably mo-
means of barring many fro
ing the university. The q
will be that the ability TO 81
nothing to do with the nner<<1
fications, but the rejoinder me
ly point TO swimming as cr1H
things calculated to assist m
ing the ''all around" man n
the aim of many educators.
The sinking of the LusitaniA
the advantage a man has, tf
swim. The large mum Der OF q
ultimately saved was undoubft
to the fact that they were
swimmers than the majority
passengers.
Swimming liz not merely a
ton or accomplishment. IT n
lection which may be invalid
time OF need and should be cu'
Every boy ought to learn 60 4
that when he gets to colle9e
not be burdened with instrur
enable him TO get hts dipion
IL, however, fortune or
mothers prevent youngsters
learning how to swim, IL is
thing that universities are ma
obligatory.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
what U. S. Needs.
washington Post. J

The United states needs q Inrs
army and navy end better coast 4
fenses, but IL also needs an aggreskI|
financial, Industrial and commend
organization throughout the coDnH
TO insure success in case of q ~
with a foreign nation. One OF ~
reasons why the United States
feared by foreign nations IL been Il
OF it's wealth and unlimited resoufe<
The wealth and the unlimited
sources are not part OF the cover
mcnt. however. They ere in hands
business men OF the country, ana
the business men are to use fMh.
weapons for the benefit OF she vho
nation they must work under ne.
and uniform set Of rules and have n
support OF the government.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
MAY APPEAL STEEL CASE.
Believed Government Will Garry 1t to
Supreme Court,

Washington, June 4.-The full
against the government in the Steel
corporation suit was laid today before
Attorney General Gregory, who ex-
alalined il briefly going to the cab
met meeting:
While officials of the department of
Justice would not say whether an ap-
peal would be taken, ii was generally
expected that it would be carried to-
the supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
STATE COPS TESTIFY
MURDER TRIAL
|el0f Actions and C0nserVations:
Of Williams and Roe
Not Final Conclusion.

1dtchfield. June 4.-The state today
|a1atinued ITO put in evidence corr
6burative OF previous testimony as
~ the wanderings, actions and con-
rersationa OF Isaac N. williams OF
eridEeport and Harry Roe OF
YER or County Commissioners II. 3.
In Barkhamsted, last Noyem-
nate offlcer Flynn. who arrested
Villains at Bridgeport, resumed the
|EAnd when court opened and told Of
tconyersatione Williams had with
fate Officer Hurley In Coroner Her
4an's Office insfWnisted on Jan. 1 s.,
81 an examination.
\p Wheeler on Stand.
state oficer Rowe Wheeler OF
tfa Gfard followed and scorroboratcd
hatFOnicer Flynn had said.
0fftcer Wheeler went into details OF
u c0nversation, and thon related this
hyersation Williams had with Of
90 Hurley, In which the former had
IA of, arriving. at Winsted about {
m. November IS; Of meeting Roc
the railroad yards, having lunch
restaurant, and drink in a sa-
Dn and then starting for the Brick.
4aier place.
Coroner Identifies Votes.
(Eordficr Herman identified royora
kes 40 being In the handwriting 81
R&hIin. He had overheard Some
the conversation between Office,
1ee1er and Williams in HIS Office. HI
\ I'D asked Williams what limo h.
wed Ia Winsted. and Williams haf
llned To answer on the plcn tina
Grse wished 70 SEQ a lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

q SSiS Is one OF the pTOpOEaiS WAlCA
b 1t Is generally suggested, might make
the submarine able to exercise the
right of visit and sarch.
Not Final Conclusion.
Following the cabinet meeting the
members were unusually reticent but
&there were some indications that the
note had not finally been disposed Of.
I'VE reached no final conclusion
I about anything" said one.
In answer to questions, Secretary
! Bryan replied:
{ IT cannot divulge anything that
4 happens in cabinet meetings"
The meeting lasted for two hours.
EernstorT's Agent sails.
j y New York, June 4.-Meycr Gcrhart
who liz understood TO be the agent
I ambassador Won Bcrnsrorrf is sending
( 10 Berlin. sailed yesterday aboard the
steamer United States for Copenhagen,
~. became known here today.
Mr.. Gerhart's accommodations
aboard the vessel were engaged by
wire from Washington less than two
hours before sailing time, and MI.
GArhart reached the pier about I'VE
minutes before the vessel cast off.
Oficial documents bearing the en-
bassy or consular seals OF Great
Britain Russia and France, giving
nina guarantee against molestation by
officers OF the allies warsnips while
on the way, were in his possession.
Otherwise, 1t was said he would not
have been permitted to take passage,
as the line has been at great pains
from its passenger list any
nre whose name OF connection might
|tause delays or detention OF the ship
.hy war vessels enroute to her destina-
|t<rnA
Registers Under Own Nanc.
Mr.. Gehart registered unuer his own
ra me, giving his home 81 New York
city. I, Whether he Is an American
lcitizen was not known. He carried.
I'M addition to the Official documents
signed by representatives of the allies
|eoyernments, official papers signed by
american, German and Austrian au
taoEities, the nature or w:i.c.l was not.
ascertainable today. 1t was assumed
however, that the German and Aus
tf4an documents were his credentials
to the German government.
AT the hotel where Count Bernstorff
stays when In New York it was said
keday that Mr.. Gerhart had been
registered there but hs.c left yester-
&aK, saying he was going to Washing
teR. Ills quarters at tho hotel were
StNl being held for him today.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
Swim or Lose Diploma Is Princeton
Rule.
fMeriden Record.)

Splashing around In the gymnasium
tank at Princean university q group
of seniors Is making n last effort to
learn to swim. Their diplomas are
at stake and the impending calamity
of FORGETTING their sheepskins has given
them an impetus to try to remove the
lead from their heels,
While their classmates cheer them
on, they are f1oundering about, buoyed
up by hope more than knowledge OF
the use of their arms and legs. The
regulation, no swim no diploma, will
be strictly enforced this year, the test
being to swim 200 yards and show
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
PERMITS INSPECTION
OF SIBERIAN CAMPS
Gear Responds Favorably to President
Wilson'S Personal Letter Conveying
Request of Austria,

Washington, Juno A,--Enperor
Nicholas OF Russia has responded ia
vornbly TO President Wilson's person
al letter conveying a request by Aus
tria that provision be made for In
speeting Siberian camps where Aus.
TRAN pf;aenass are held,
Following unsuccessful negetia.
tiens thrsvEA usual diplomatic ehan-
neis, Dr. GenstaasiH Dumha, the Aus.
TRAN Ambassador here, asked Pres!,
dent Wilson aheut two ,aenths ago
to send a personal letter to Enaperor
NieheIas, the request was the result
of reports that Austrian civilians and
prisoners at war we're not getting
proper treatment. The Austrian gov
erHment asked that thu iaspecten be
eenduated by American Red Cross
aGsnls,
The answer, delayed, bssause of the
absence of the ErapereT fFesf Petre-
grad, was brought here tadaE by Ray
Baker, private secretary to Ambasza-
dor Marye,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
HOLD BRIEF SESSION.
kds Pnas Bill Making Unnecessary
nc.c1ection OF Cabinc, Officers.

Ecnden, June 4, 2:2s p. tai,-Eot;.
Ases OF parliament held b-tsf sss-
De today. The lords passed tiaraas;a
lre4nainins stages the bill making
haeessary the re-eieetiaH se minis
pFsnaetad in tho new cabinet.
Lac THyal assent 20 i.ie measure
duly received.
Ehe. house of aemHaoais waa In 1855
= only a few Jainutes.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
Af,r1sAL PAPE DECISION.

VARIABILITY, June a,--Nntias Of ap.
4 was fled today In the case OF
Fer WEa. J. Fase, charged Wit:i i'll
IHadsT the preasil of lbs psass
kHte. A demurrer entered by ATT.
hey N, n, Bronson, az counsel for
Faps, was SUSTAINED by Judge
efs, Niaa then took tjia eaaa from.
k5uFy and dismissed the jury. IL
f6ss1 the decision on this delauFrer
isaa prosecution plans to appeal
Hi sap7eine court of Genasotisu,
Mission for the appeal was granted
6dss Wolfe at conference held
lay afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
BAY STATE PASSES
RAILROAD MEASURE
Bill Permits Corporations to Issue
Bonds or Other Evidences of In
dcbtedness Under Mortgage.

Boston. June "a bill permitting
railroad corporations to issue bonds
or other evidences of Indebtedness
under a mortgage, suggested by Gov.
Walsh and drawn in conf ormity with
the Connecticut statutes, was passed
in the senate by vote OF 20 to
five today and was sent to the house
for concurrent action.
The bill is a modification of that ve-
toed by Governor Walsh earlier in
the week and is one Of five measures
designed to assist the financial reor-
ganization of the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad.
The debate in the house was brief
and the bill was passed to be en-
crossed by a vote of 121 to 27.
The senate acted favorably on
modification Of the original bill vail
dating certain securities Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road and sent it onto the house. The
governors veto Of the original bill was
sustained. 't1-.... I.-.
State Officer Robert Hurley. tho
, next witness. repeated conversations
he had had with Williams In the coro-
ner's Office. ~.
Two Statement Introduced.
naents which were made by Roe at the
of Officer Hurley. Chief OF Police
McCabe and Jailer Ravens. In sub
stance the statements we're In line
with testim ony already given by State
Oflcers Wheeler and Hurley.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
HEAVY TRADING in
U. S. Steel STOCK
Several Shares Gain At Opening
But Fall Back Later

New York, June a. Wall St., 1890
a. m.-The u. $. Steel corporation's
acquittal of illegal acts by the federal
court was followed by buoyant open
ing of the stock market today. The
first transaction in Steel comprised
one lot of $4,000 shares at "a to e2,
maximum gain of SIS points.
United States Steel preferred rose 2
"a. The next sale of steel common
showed nome moderate recessions
from the high opening price. Inter
national Harvester and American Can.
w.,ich are being Investigated by the
United States government also rec
orded spectacular advances. the for-
mer gaining IA roints and Can SIS.
Throughout the Iift there we're adj,
vances of i to poia:<e on enor-
mously heavy trading Dealings in
Steel during the first half hou- ap-
proximated $4,000 shares. or abo -
40 per cent. OF the total trading for
that period. There were numerous
material reactions before 1880
m, Harvester losing IL points and
others 2 to ) points. g
Close - Amalgamated, General
Electric and Westinghouse rose to
highest prices in the final hour, but
elsewhere reactionary tendencies pre-
vailed. The closing was irregular.
New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter e. Co..
members of the New York Stock Elk
change. Represented by K. W. Eddy,
National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
7s,s.,.aA=.Ea Fp goayBNT5 81.

Delegates I,aYs paaa elected hy ti,s
Jewish Ysatii aesiaty Of this city 70.
tie stats convention af tins isuna
IHaas IiaR ssaissii ia be feia in
JiFidaspai:s JEas AZ: tins following
WsTs si,assii: Bas:ia haiF; leaders
iijitaii BFaRi;is asd George sperry.
assFgs Hashiia will be the orator.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
sfHlF FIi5Gm6 INCREASE,

aaris'i. vie iasaea, june 4, 4iss
a. mfr sesE az jsssat On tbs cattle
married ia SsisRaa have increased four
cents = Tsasa: imports az hvsstocis
fress E5aassssF sid Trassyivanis are
tias ia#fess on rsserd, ths conditions
which exist occasioning much con-
Germ
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
TO PAY GULFLIGHT INDEMNITY

Washington, June 4.-Ambassador
Gerard cAbied the state department
today note from the German Cow
eminent agreeing to pay an indem-
nifty for the damage done by a Ger
man submarine to the American
steamer Gulflight, torpedoed off the
Scilly Islands.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
Mrs. Ho.aco y. Pnyre.

Local friends Of Mrs. Horace ..
Payne OF sa+aaac Lake, ~. X. will be
grieved to learn Of her death which
occurred. yesterday afternoon. Mrs,
Payne was Miss Mnude Mcrwia and
formerly lived la this city. Funeral
ar-sage:1ae have not boon conn
pietcd.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
-a-e. August Eiciis1,

Rev. IT. W. Maiss effioiated at the
funeral Of Mrs. August Hiehei, held
from her late horne or naHth Main
street this afternoon I;ateTaasnt was
in FaiIview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
TIM HURST DE.p.

Pottsviile, Pa, June 4.-Tim Hard
tie former major league bssel,s|
umpire. died suddenly at the holnt I
friend In Minersv;lle today from =
attack OF indigestion. He was y
years old.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
Ir1E.ssoN.s HEARING ToasoHRoW

New Haven; June a.-Stats Senator
Martin g. PieFaoi,, of Bristol, who waa
iseid by Coroner nil Mix, eriminaily
Responsible for the death of Kenneth
peeiittie; three years old Of Nerth
Haven, viii i5aYe a hearing before q
justice Of Inc psass in that tewn te=
morrow. PisTasii's auta5H spila
Struck end killed tie lad in NsRtia
Haven on May 2s:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

Plant sALE--Geraniums. bud IA
bloom. e0c~ per doz. Choices arkor]
now ready TO plant out. dos. cod
2Sc. Pepper. tomato ana cAnb1s
plants. Testers Plant Farm. 11z
West Main street. PlainviilA
e-<-1p
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
TEUTONS PUSHING
ON IN GALICIA
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
tured an isolated wayside tavern
where tht enemy had established a
position. We made about fifty men
prisoners, and captured three machine
gums.
"Our troops furthermore made
fresh progress in The Labyrinth
Along the rest of the front there
have been artillery exchanges
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. u. d. Rich.

Mrs. Norman D. Hurd Of No. ~
Grant street has been called to East
Hampton by the death Of her mother.
Mrs L. D. Rich. The funeral Is to
be held ton1os. afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

These are strenuous days Tor
James w. Gerard, the United States
ambassador to Germany. Ever since
the war started Mr.. Gerard has had
his hands full strengthening out deli
cate matters. With the sinking OF
the Lusitania and attacks on Amerl-
can boats his position became moro
trying. It Is agreed that Mr.. Gerard
will be equal to any dipiomatlc
emergency that may arise in the
German capital.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

at the Brooklyn Navy yard. Follow
Ing the war game many OF the big
ships, among them the Wyoming, the
flagship of the Atlantic t1eet needed
slight repairs. In the accompanying
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

All of the great ships Of the United
states are being rapidly uverhauled
and being made 100 per cent. efficient
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
DISCUSSES
WILSON'S new Note
CONTINUED from First Page.)

sells Is one Of the proposals which
1T Is generally suggested might make
the submarine able to exercise the
right of visit and sarch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and re-ordain with amendments
SGS6ection IA of Article 3s OF the keN Used
Code OF the city of Annapolis. Title
Streets"
SECTION l.-Be It established and ordained
by the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen Of
the City of Annapolis, that Section IA OF Ar
ticle ~ OF the Revised Code of the City OF
Annapolis, be. and the same is hereby re-
pealed and re-ordatned with amendments
so as to read as follows:
SECTION H.-It shall be the duty OF each
and every person owning any lot. or part OF
a lot, fronting on paved fOOtways, to keep
the same at all times In a proper state of re-
pair. and any owner of such property. or his
duly authorized agent In charge OF the some,
neglecting or falling to have the said foot
ways repaired in suitable manner within
three days after the service OF notice to said
owner. or said agent. by the City Commis-
that the said footways need repairing, the
said owner or agent so notified, shall be liza
BILE to a fine of five 81 dollars to be recover
ed as in other cases. And II an entire foot
way or sidewalk In front of any property
shall be out of repair or In bad condition, 1t
shall be condemned by the City Commits
sioner or the Street Committee who shall
notify the abutting owner, or his duly au-
thorized agent In charge of said property. to
relay same within ten days from the date
of service OF notice, and In default said own
or agent shall be liable to a like fine OF
fiye (b) dollars, to be recovered as aforesaid !;
and Immediately upon the receipt OF notice
as aforesaid. 1t shall be the duty OF the said
owner or agent to barracade said defective
footways by day and to place n light there
by uight. and to be liable to the fine afore-
said for neglect of said duty.
SECTIoN 2.-And be 1t established and or
dained that this ordinance shall take effect
from the date of its passagel
Approved March 28rd. 1915.
(Signed1-JAMEs r. STRANGE.
Phil. K. PORTER. CLERK. mY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08

S,Entered Al the Annapolis Postoffioe As
Second Class Matter
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1915.
A CLEAN CITY

If the intention and determination
Of Mayor Strange TO make Annapolis
clean city, are carried out to the
letter this will be a morally clean
place Of residence as well as clean in
the municipal housekeeping sense.
The third raid. within few months
has been made by the city police au-
thorities, under the direction of the
Mayor, and another alleged morally
unclean place has had {: a:cleaning up.
This is as IL should be.
Annapolis, the city where youth
Of the nation in large numbers are ed
ucated. must not only have clean
hill Of health, but clean morals, a.
well. These dives are a menace TO
youth, and should not exist. and will
not, IL Mayor Strange continues to
serve this municipality as its Chief.
IL there IL no other reason for re-
electing him, certainly this should
stand out supremely in his favor. the
fearless step he has taken to rid the
city of it's immoral pest houses. We
stand for clean morals as well as clean
streets and alleys. and we advocate
the method adopted during his admin
istration by Mayor Strange, and com
mend him and his good work along
these lines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-08
SANITARY SURVEY IN COUNTY

Officers Of the United States Public
Health Service are now making a
survey Of the sanitation of Anne Arun-
del county, like service having been
performed by the government in Dor
chester. The aim of this work is to
carry to the remotes farm in the State
understanding of what dangers to the
health of the family lie in the old
crude and careless methods of dispos-
ing of the human waste which is pro-
duced about a farm; how typhoid
fever, in particular. is produced by
crude forms Of outhouses which permit
the water supply of the home to be
polluted and how vitally important it
is that modern houses be substituted
for these ancient structures and all
buildings screened SO that flies may
be prevented from carrying disease.
Flies'in the kitchen and dining-room,
on the food one eats, or crawling
about the person or the baby's food or
about it's bottle, constituted horror
in the eyes of the best authorities of
the day. for they surely bring disease
and death. The visiting medical men
meet with difficulties without num-
Der. They have been forced to use all
imaginable diplomacy in making peo-
pie in backward districts see what
large dividends in health and in human
life would be returned for the small
investment of replacing their old, out
of-date outhouses with inexpensive
modern buildings.
Protection of the milk supply is an
other matter which has been called to
the attention of the farmer. The work
has not been confined, of course, to
farms, but the towns and villages in
the counties have been "seeded up
on their sanitary arrangements. Sani-
tation will be improved everywhere
before the lapse of many years. Med
ical science energies into the light. and
length of years is to be given to this
and succeeding generations far beyond
the allotment of our ancestors.