davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13

a. w. IJpsor entertained the Wood
ruff club of the South church at his
home on Shuttle Meadow avenue last
evening.
New Shoes added to our 81 Shoe
sale eyery day. Besse-Leland Co.
advt.
The annual camping out party of
the Loyalty club of the South church
will be held at Indian Neck, July a..
Attorney Edward Kelly Of New
York, well known In this city is soon
to open a law office in Hartford,
The monthly meeting of the Ken
iiworth club was held last evening.
Best of all Red Dot" &c cigar
advt. 2
Harry Wilson OF High street is re-
covering from an operation for APP
pendicitis at the New Britain Gen
eral hospital.
Mrs. M. T. Kerwin of Union street
is patient at St IF Francis hospital lpdtsl.
Hartford.
Our Shoe. Sale will continue this
week. Besse-Leland Go. "A dvt. 81
Mrs. .Krysack OF Seymour street
has received word OF the illness OF
her mother in Middletown.
Edward Linn, whose funeral was
held yesterday, WAS one of the nrst
Polish interpreters in the local Pc
lice court, holding that position Tor
a number Of years.
Eintracf1t lodge, Sons of Herman,
will meet in Bardeck's hall tonight,
to install officers. Henry Wessles will
be the instaing officer.
New Britain circle. G. Of f., will
hold its annual picnic at Savin Rock
Thursday. All members are invited
to attend. The picknickers will leave
the center on the 9:07 trolley.
A. G. Hammond Camp, S. w. ".
will meet tonight in q. A r. hall.
Miss Helen Keeney, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Keeney of e Smalley
street who was recently operated on
at the local hospital for appendicitis,
is improving steadily.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
MYSTIC sHRINERs MEET.
S1e5 900 Collected by Masons for War
Relief

Seattle, Wash July .1S.-The ques-
ton of creating new temples AT
Knoxville, Tenn, Houston Tex,
Roanoke. Ca, and Manila, r. l., ana
the report of the Masonic War Relief
association of the United States were
two Of the most important matters
pending at the opening today of the
41st annual session of the Imperial
Council Of the Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine.
The report of the war rellef as
ISOLATION states that $4,000 has been
collected by masons for the families
of brothers killed or wounded in the
countries at war in Europe. The re-
port asks for further relief funds and
for money for relief at the close OF
the war.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
STEAMER CUT In TWO.
Choctaw Rammed in Lake Huron
During Fog-Crew Saved.

Durluk EOS-SIC" D"NS~'
Port Huron, Mich, July 13.-Cap-
tain Charles Fox and crew of the
steamer Choctaw, of the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron company which, laden with
coal up-bound, was cut in two OF
Preque Isle in Lake Huron, during a
heavy fog Monday morning, are safe
in port at Sarnia, Ont, where they ar
rived today aboard the steamer
Wahcondah of the Canada Steamship
Lines, Ltd. The Choctaw sank i'm
mediately after the collision with the
Wahcondah. The latter's bow was
punctured and a large hole was stove
in her side, it is said, but watertight
compartments kept her af1oat.
According to the report of Capt.
D. F. Cornett, of the Wahcondah, the
Choctaw sank SO quickly some of the
crew could not reach life boats and
we're compelled to jump overheard.
The lake was comparatively calm,
however, and they succeeded in keep
ing afioat until rescued by boats from
the Canadian vessel. The loss of the
Choctaw and her cargo is estimated
at $125,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
LIFE SAVED AFTER
OPERATION FAILED
Mrs. Glare Shaw Of Providence
used Wonderful
Remedy.

Mrs. Glare shaw Of lss Dexter st..
Providence, r. l., was q sufferer
from stomach and liver troubles for
many years. She was treated both In
the United States and abroad. She
underwent an operation. Still she
suffered.
Then she took Msyr's Wonderful
Remedy and found swift relief. In q
letter telling of her case she said:
II received your sample treatment
the day before Christmas and Il saved
my life, for was almost gone. had
an Inflammation that got right up in
my throat and seemed TO choke me.
My neighbors say II IL d miracle, as
they know how / suffered. I am bet
ter now than Ihave been for 20 years.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manert results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat az much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure OF gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try IL
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money viii he returned.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
LEAVES HUSBAND TO
PROTECT HER HONOR
Mrs. Gabrinl Torosian and Husband
Eject Reconciliation in Court
Room.

II left my husband last August to
save my honor said Mrs. Gabrisl
Torosian to Judge James r. Meskill
this morning in testifyinS J against
her husband who has not been con-
tributing to her support Thas young
woman said that she Aas been mar
ried two years /. and her husband
brought her to this city to live with.
his mother. sY
The older Mrs. Torosian, declared
the protesting wife,. is bad worn :.
an and she found it impossi BILE 10
live with her and retain her own
honor. Accordingly she told her hus-
band they must leave and he said,
AL right, you go and Ill follow you"
She went but Gabrial neglected to
follow her.
The husband was represented by
Attorney p f., McDonough in court
this morning and he expressed a keen
! desire to take his wife back. She
aso declared her affections for her
husband and the matter was patched
up in the court room. the husband
and wife to live together again and
the mother-in-law and rest of the
family to preserve their absolute neu-
trality.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13

definitely, since 1895, the so-cslled
pan-Germanic doctrine has been taxi
ing possession of the German govern
ment and of the minds of the Ger.
man people. In it's more definite and
belligerent form, 1t laid IL had only
q partial and varying success until
some three or four years ago, but the
events of 1911 and the so-calied As-
adir incident were felt by the Ger
man people TO be 30 humiiiating that
the military classes, the wealthy land
owners and those interested in for
eign trade have espoused this So
called pan-Germanic doctrine and
brought the Kaiser and the govern
ment under Its control. 1t was
their intention to defer this European
war until the completion OF the
Basdad railway. should, with the
connivance or assistance of Turkey
make 1t possible for them to rapidly
threaten the French and British con
troll in the Near East, including
Egypt, the Suez canal, the Persian,
gulf and even British, India. Bur
seeing that the French and Russians
were improving their conditions for
armed resistance with unexpected
rapidity, and believing that the
hands Of Great Britain were tied, they
furthered the attempts of the govern
ment of Austria to dominate seryls
under pretence of avenging the as.
sassination of the Austrian prin~o.
knowing full well that this would
bring on European war on terms
which they supposed would be par
ticuiariy favorable to them.
To Crush Russia. N
1T should be understood that thta
pan-Gcrmanic doctrine which obtain
cd control of the government Of Ger
many has deliberately contem plated
the domination economically, and in
its more extreme form, politically. of
all the surrounding neutral nations.
such as Switzerland, Denmark, Hol-
land and Belgium, and not satisfied
with that, has looked forward TO
crushing Russia, and especially Great
Britain as world powers;, then IL sue
cessful in this undertaking, by force
OF arne, If necessary, to contest with
us the application OF the so-cailed
Monroe doctrine in South America and
Central America 1t has been busy
and is still busy in the Picking court
the aims, not only OF Japan
but of the United States, with refer
ence to the republic OF China and has
exploitation and worst of all 1T has
fostered, by what, to use German
term, it calls Manure kultur'. an at
titude to the respective governments
and peoples where Germans have Inn
migrated, which, one of the writer's
on the subject calls, not inaptiy. a
mild form Of treason,
us it not, then, quite time for the
people and the government OF the
United States to place themselves in
front of the neutral nations for an eff
fcient, and IL need be an enforced pro-
lest against this attack on SO mncn
Of which is choicest and best in mod
srn civilization 1t is rather late but
{ liz not too late for our government
@ place this protest on the higher
ground OF the interest OF humanity
and thus TO take It's proper position as
he leader of the still neutral nations
n the use of the force that Ia neces-
,ary to resist the evil Influences of the
.pread of this method OF expansion"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
70 INSPECT GARDENs.

superintendent r.. H. Crawford Of
the Boys club will start shortly on
his annual tour Of inspection of the
school gardens about the city. Tween
ty 81 prizes will be awarded to the
children having the best twenty sum
mer gardens.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
DIES WHILE HERE
WITH RELATIONS
Mrs. Pauline Smith Banner OF Spring
field, Ohio, Succumbs to Heart
Trouble

Trouble,
While here visiting her husband $
relatives, Mrs. Pauline Smith Banner,
wife Of Charles H. Banner Of Spring
field, Ohio died today at the Ban
r1er home at 235 Curtis street The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 o'clock, Rev. r. Edwin
Brown, DID,, officiating. The body
will then be taken to Springfield,
Ohio, for interment
Besides her husband who is also
here, Mrs. Banner leaves a son, Ken
meth, and four sisters all OF the Ohio
city, the Misses Edith, Ethel. Ruth
and Marguerite Smith. Her mother,
Mrs. Elsie Smith, also survives her.
Mrs. Banner was thirty-one years Of
age and several weeks ago she came
to this city with her husband to at
tend the funeral of her fatnsr-in law
the late Joshua Banner. Previous to
this trip her health had been poor
and her physician thought that the
trip might prove beneficial but 1T
was too much for her feeble condi-
ton and she was unable to survive
the strain.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
SEEKING COMPENSATION.

David Lindgren. aged seventeen.
who slipped and fell and breaking in
collar bone on March 81 while in
the employ of Karl E. Biederman Of
the City Bakery, as he was Climbing
into the wagon, appeared before Com
pensation Commissioners George ,B.
Chandler yesterday and asked Tor
compensation.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
GERsTAEUKER APPOINTMENTS.

The officers Of Gerstaecker lodge, I.
O. @. f., were installed last evening
by District Deputy Anton j. Steiner.
The noble grand made the announce,
nent of the following appointments:
Right supporter to the noble grand,
Bernhard Hybeck, left supporter to.
the noble grand, Fred Miller; war;
len, Joseph Boeckman; right scene
supported, Fred Water; left scene
supporter, Frank Steiner; inside
guard. Otto Water; chaplain, Adam
ziegler; outside guard, Henry Lud-
wig; right supporter to the vice
guard, Paul Bellman; left supporter
W. IL vice grand, William Mueller:
past grand, Louis Haner; finance
committee, Paul BelIman, Robert
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
BOSTON FIRE LEADER TALKS
Was Cured Of Heavy Cold BY
Father Johns Medicine

Thomas p, Lally, a pensioned lieu
tenant in the Boston Fire Department,
says, II had a heavy bronchial cold
and cough which had hung on for two
months. Father Johns Medicine gave
prompt relief and soon cured me com
pletely. / was badly run down and it
built me up" (Signed) Thomas p.
Lally, 73 Fletcher Street, Roslindale,
Mass.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13

of disease gives an idea Of the bravery
of DR.. Travis Typhus has made
greater inroads on Serbia's popula-
ton than Austrian and German shrap-
mel, yet DIR. Travis Is ready to sacrifce
everything, even life itself, to aid In
the great, Christian cause of minister
ing to the afflicted.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
Mrs Jane Mitchell.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Mitchell, which were held from her
daughters home at so High street at
8 o'clock this afternoon were at
tended by many friends and numer-
Gus floral offerings were sent. Rev.
Harry I. Bodley officiated and inter-
ment was in Fairview cemetery.
The pail bearers were T. w Mitch
ell, DR.. Charles r. Mitchell, j. A.
Blake, James Chunt, Joseph Mitchell
Reuben Mitchell and Russell Foulds.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13

Strassburg is the capital of Alsace-
Lorraine, the province which was TAX
en- from France by Germany after the
war of 1870. Lille is the capital
of the Department OF Nord, (French
F'landers), which was occupied by the.
Germans Oct 10, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13
wREATHs OF CREPE.
To Be Placed On Lille Monument BY
French.

Paris, July IL, 9:15 p. m.-Attach-
es of the municipal council who dec
crate the Strassburg Monument in the
Place De La Concord, with wreaths of
crepe each year on July ID, the an
niversary of the fall of the Bastile,
will decorate the Lille Monument in
similar way this year.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13

Kunze, Adam Ziegler; correspon-
dence committee, George Schlag, Will
liam Zieg1er, O. Zachler. A banquet
was held at the close of the instala-
tion
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13

Y VIM DUUl ndy
lls aiSsute yolving the
nefnsr an occupant of
2ck has the right to oc-
x after he has been or
81 by q policeman has
~ .. M. Davidson and
Gals, due to what Mr..
a1s was off1ciousness on
atrolman John Z. Carl
duty on the east side
south of the railroad
occurrence leading up
took place last Sunday
yf before 5 o'clock.
@n gives his version OF
this manner. He said
1y with two companions
n8 In front Of his store
cent Store) awaiting
u friend from Hartford
4ously telephoned that
here on the Hartford
q, clock. He was con-
HIS companions when
came along and or
d his friends to dis
yidson said that he, in
told the officer that
zee Of the store and felt
Within his rights in
The officer, however,
B talk back to him and
him to ntve. He then I,
is friends to the hall
t09 VI Hi which build
but the officer kept
and when he stood to
window, to see il his
on1e, the officer in an
ordered him to get out
tonne Isn't a Home.
hin ret up q protest to
out being on his own
the officer was insist |
Nv his commands.
4ed over the actions Of |
Davidson went to the
where he inquired of
who was in charge. !.
BIZ he was within his
noving at the command
ks he was occupying his
Va satisfaction.
Ice, in answer to his re-
kold him that he would
Eer up with the off1cer,
! give Davidson the in
he sought
conversation with the
dson, pictured to hirn
] that exist on Main !,
when crowds congre-
urbs and no attempt Is
police to disperse them.
10 Complaint to Board.
scurrent1y rumored that
contemplated taking the
the beard Of public
Ter considering the fact
business man and js
er, he decided to let 1t
/ stands. The incident
Ii concerned is closed,
states.
IS Defends OfIicer.
ings this morning was
Herald man regarding
and he backed up the
action. He rules that
tsd perfectly within his
Ill q man who rents a
fI1ent does not rent the
% right to stand therein.
lIse III Mans Castle.
leading legal authori-
b 81 YVES interviewed by |
HI 6d rekarding the mat
I'LL greed with the opin-
lief The attorney said
mans castle, and he has
main there. He in a
led that the officer was
i rights when he order
10 move from the hall !
q been notified that he |
Providing Davidson had
aslrteous toward him.
- Z l
lother Lawyer Says.
M also interviewed an
on the subject and this
re the same opinion |
attorney. He said that |
had arrested Mr.. David
{ have been wiling. to go |
represent him, and he |
hat he would have been |
obtaining his discharge.
I Heisler Of IS Kelsey
IN her daughter GLADYS
New Britain herald., 1915-07-13

IA Heisler Of IS Kelsey
e6n her daughter, Gladys,
here she und erwent d
Etforl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
RECORD ACREAGES
 OF MOST ALL CROPS
American Farmers Shoulder the Task of Feeding
 the World

Washington. July S.-American farmers, confronted with feeding the world while Europe is at war, have planted record Hcreages of all principal crops. More over. official estimates made public today by the department of agriculture, disclose prospects of production exceeding the av- craze of the last six years in almost every important crop.
 Based on the growing conditions on July 1. some foodstuf crops give prom ise of new records. Their money values sromise records accordingly.
 Corn, greatest and most valuable of all American farm products, shows an area of 109, ,273,ooo acres-half million more than ever before-and is expected to pro- duce 2s14ooo.o0o bushels.
 Despite wet and cold weather for seven weeks which has retarded growth and cultivation in the important corn states and forced the condition 35 per cent below the 10-year average, the new crop is esti- mated to be 10s, 900 oO0 bushels greater thal, the last 10 years average, and 100000 greater than last years production.
 The outlook for the billion bushe wheat yield continues to grow. Latest estimates raise the prospective production to 96S. o00,000 bushels an increase of 13,ot0eo bushels since the last estimate. Winter wheat however shows d 9.7 per cent drop in condition, which reduces it's prospee- tive production by s,o00,000 bushels. That is ascribed to rains in Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma. Other states were re- ported practically or better than a month ago. The Hessian fy's depredations are not reflected in the June report.
 Those reports now at hand in the de- partment of agriculture show that corn, winter wheat, oats, white and sweet po- tatoes and rice are growing on record acreages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-09
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield. July Especial. )-There Is now located in Sheffield force of 12 or 15 surveyors. under the direction of Chief J. l.. Burk of Birmingham. who are at work surveying the property holdings of the Sloss- s-Sheffield Steel and Iron company here and in Florence. It is said that perhaps some important improvements are to be made in the local plants of this company.
 MT and Mrs. J. c. Stubbs of Sheffield received a telegram yesterday convey ing the sad intelligence of the death of their daughterin-law, Mrs. J. p. Stubbs, in Birmingham. formerly Of Sheffield, who died there after several weeks illness. The remains were carried to Mehama for interment. Mrs Stubhs Is survived by her husband and five hid MT. and Mrs. ]. c. Stubbs left this mo ming for Mehama to attend the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22

$50 lit Iama2~ SD lab mic,
ilfeno Inn, m1breno Grrlt Sante
5rieoe iiber oas 9rittbrett berunter
balf.
Sic wartet gu Sauiel~ antfuor.
tete Sans-2ubmig. grnlts @elidt
umidattetc lid Ct 5og meinen Arm
5drtli6 ourd Den ieinen: Oh Oariii
es Mluttern nid)t iibelnetmen". er
bat inni9 mo fiigte entiduloigello
binalll. Sic lit cine aIte sSrall, Die
oas Seben bart angefaBt. Tie bat hire
eIgenbeiten mo meint mol, oaB es
feierlid)er lei, ibr 5odterden oa-
belitt 5licrit III Die s(rme 81 idIieBen,
anftatt altf Dem BON 5renoen lllis-
~ltanoenen gobnbof.~ Sd, nidte it'll
mo 9iltg nit ibni idnea oen aroe-
rem poran. 8ir beftieaen einell
Waaen rno fnbren mad Der aorI-
itroBe, bort wobnt 5rau HubI1no.
Snns.9lomia elite Dor ms ms
Sous mo nabm ole bier Greppen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22

VI. 9. 6. Siosuns oentiher 4ous.
fat; 3f9 4nmpmann Geb1uoe. Tel
Grodett S108. (glns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22
New Hotel.

800 Oft : Commerce Ctr. 6an DR..
tonic, Ser. 9eutides @aftbals. 3im
mer SOC bis $1.00. Gpe5ieIle @o1en
raten. Gus. 9ebnfe, Wlanager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22
PAUL S. LEMP.

GipiI : Sn9enieltr Iuo 2nnos@ermefIer,
2uts aerau unb binig berrnefien. 20idbs
rige grfabrung in Pntent : Ineelegen<
beiten. ~grfinbu1gen gum grfoIe ,berboLs
fen. Seihnuugen dler grt. lis Mpe. s,
Sci. grodett 8645.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22
6pteR.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 GInnlo YIn8n- bibih mDbllerlt
cine 3immer. 50c. F5c, ST per Sag;
$3.50 unb ~aufpdrts per ISOLDE. 3immef
nit 2 8etten $4:00 per 8ode. Mltes
Selepbon grodett 656.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22
S. A. FLORAL COMPANY

Bouquets. glumenitiide fir Sofseiten
lilo 8egrdbniife. SopfpfIan5en. Hoieuz
ltrdlder, Obltbduue, Gfiefmiitterdsu
IN gliite cber geetpflan5er. aon1ntt
lelblt. lhreibt ODER t~eIepbpniert grudeEt
1102. sos Mnin abe, Inuf eas. N2a<
nnger. (4n8.j
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22
HEX CYCLE COMPANY

8icbcles, @ntnrcbcles. 2atpn Boomers
9eiddrft, nbeebolt lnb nbaeliefert. Gel.
@rodett 1907. 237 @eitzg Commerce St.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22

9atpn NOisers geihdrft, abseboIt nnb
abgeliefert per Gntn; etabilert felt IS
Sdbren. Gmeripn, Der Bicycle : 9oftor.
SeIephoniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22
LAWN MOWERS

ieeiHdrft BEL Mpsers, 623 Marfet @trafs
Grndett 571S, Sreie IbIiefernn9. SSH
Ieiben @u1 9dfpn Motpers ipdbrenb fpil
i@iire reparieren; arbeit earontiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22
0efm1ftsz3 alemner


'Bir bnIten Die bette RobIe mIlb bas
6e1t 8rennbol5. BroDiert uus. @lass
SUb & GDal So. grpfett 6053. Reues
&c. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22

@ereinigt nrlb eefornt mad ieber
Sorm. Wintlcr e Midles, 9ufmader.
108 0fte9pmifpn Str. neben benz Nibere
ibez9feitnlrant. 3ufriebenftelenbe Mrs
belt. Seine 6Guren benlibf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-22

Mie bns alles taft DergeHen mar,
penn id fpdtsr ben otter 9eiporbenen,
ImlieBlih ben erpadfsuen 6ans ruie=
nriubl Warum fieI ss mir beute
pieber ein2
Da mar er mieber pDr mir, gang
beutli6. Der fleine @arten. ltno er
fam mir bod 70 ean3 onoers Dor.
GAIT fpmbolifh.
Mbtr ih fpolte 5u meiner 5reunoin
SIZE seben. 8ieleidt fpubte fe NG<
xrss. Sd bate fs ianas niGt aefes