davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
@rMmStads.lIe6ertranmnaem

SullleS UtCUluDON ull SctS4cD -.
WlcGleon, Siioleite ser SitenO.,
nobe &oce- -StroBe, 14.6 bel 76.
W1urie Sbimef an Barbara
9roofs, SitIcitc Ger Sbuter.Strv
nobe 9libIono 9lpenue, 12 bel as.
Carrie q. 0oneIion an 9llfreO 9.
Sterner un0 5rou, @eltieite Der
Glm.Strobe, 35 bel 165.
N1i6ocl $. &eIIp an Eitlc IS. &
Z. Co., Slorooitede Ger @oriud,
nobc aenneOD 9lpeuue, 90 bel 81.
Eitle @. & :. So. an D1idole s.
aellp imo Sroit glorooitede Der
@oriu9- lnO GenneoD 9lDbeniic,
80 bel "a.
s9m. 6. 6roSbure uno 5rau oil
Charles SG. GoooD, @eitieite Der
@oibineton-, no6e Orleons-Str.
13 bel rs.
Gborles q. GooOD an 2mira g.
6rosburg, @eitieite Ger gSaibineton-,
nobe Srlcons-StroBe, 3 bel 70.
Sitle @. & z. 600. oil Charles
3. SorleD. 3 @riuOihide.
0ieielbe on GborIes 9. gSbeltlc
un0 6rou, 8 @riinoitiide.
0ieiel6c an 9ureOite 9. g8ebitcr
unO SSroiL g(orOpciticite Der %.
Strobc uno D3ontebeIlo glpenue,
1873 bel 90.
0ielelbe on Got1orino SdleineS,
Oloroweitieitc Der 90. StroBe, nobc
@1outebello 9lpenue, 1873 bel 90.
@omoro s. Stord ON 9lnnie 6.
0rltmmono, 9loroieite ser 81, nnbe
GolDcrt.S .StroBe, 14.11 bel 1907.
9ert6o 9ea an 9(monon George,
@eitieite @lonroe.Str, nobe 9iiggs.
9lue.. Ia bel 80.
9lnna 0ieb II. q. al @iGiam 6.
Mloielep ino 6rou 2 @rlmOItiide.
Geo. s. Corn6uib iu0 6rou all
gll6ert g. OleDers in0 SrdiL giorO-
icite @enroie-9lbey nobe@ulosfi.Str,
1879 6ei go
9afrco s. O'6erroa. S(ony on
Gitp 81. &. g. Siioweiticite Grub
Sin-9(Ue, na6c Soiimon-Strv 1914
6ci 49,
Saro6 ScnOerion al glrt6ur s..
@ru6er unO 6rort 9Ioroicite 0iort5-
2loey no6e Slineluff-Strv 14.6 bel
f20.
@co. N3 Sonmcr6aGer an Morio
@. glpnro, Oitieite Hocas nabe Sam.
6urq.Str., % bel 80.
rRenltp Company al 9io6ert 3.
@riscoe lmo Satin, Siioweitieite Der
Gruio-Sia-9loenue, na6e @olO-Str.,
10 BEL 80, @rlnO5ins 500.
aate W1ot6elps an Cora 6. Srp.
Siioweitieite Ser @lcGuaob-, na6c Der
9aurens-Strabe, 1876 bel 1870, @rO5.
$t92.
Gieielbe an 9(ma 8. Sro Il. ~,
Siioweitieitc Der NlcGulob.. uobe
9oureus- StraBe, 1876 bei 1870, @ro5.
$t32.
@ilbert S. @onis al @ai6aeI Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
! m 0orfoQTtbous

SIN 0orfgaItba aus. =
n@enn ib mir miiBte, wic ib nit Der
rei5enoen aIeinen Die oa Oriibeu Oie
@iiritel oer5ebrt, uubdnoeln f0nntel"
- ,9aB Cir oob oub Elm poor @iir.
iiel geben; cs lit mur Elm ein5iges
Senitopi9en I'M 9ofall"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
l,19S,O02 g9uideI.

Wt a 8. = 3nlilbr 4IU4I Wll7
idel; @erionOt bon ben @Ieootoren
1876 9ui1el; @leootoren-|orrotb
1857. .b26 Wnihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Mentiae ShlnBrate:

StaonOoro mciBer. 62%-63
gtr. 8 neiBer .... 62l4-6212
&ogoen. n 3ufubr 1868 9u-
idel; @erion0t BON ben GIebatoren
94,729 9uidel; @Ieootoren-@orrotb
723,6OS @niheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
SECOND CALL.

1000 Conf Gos 4Aer. o3H
1000 Conf Gas er...........,..io 1924
1000 @lf6om 6ueI 5er.............. o3M
1000 aori0crn Central ser (sO.....iofH
1000 lniieo abs I. 4er.........-.. sax
10000 iiuiico Obs inc 4er.....-... COZ
9s sntbcIc s. 6 & 9 CON- .ioi
100 glui6eiIc 6 6 g & 9......iish
$50 aluiocIlc Goshen g. eo....... s
Is auioeiIc Souiion Oil BIO CTS. "a
1 9lnibeil glort6eru Central. .... s5n
20 gnt0eue Nori6cn Central ... s5%
1s5 eluibeIe llniieo 0lbs com....... %
30 slnibelc S8abIano 0il......... 8h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

Ihcl; @erionOt bon oen gleDatoren
26S,273 9ui6el; GlcpotorenOorratD
500, ,732 guIhel.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
CAR AND GRAND DUKE MlCHOLAs~.

In message to President Poincare of France, Emperor Nicholas an
 nounced that he has placed himself in command of all the Russian armies Nominally the czar is supreme com mander of the Russian forces. It is understood that when war started he was ambitious to head his troops in the field. He was persuaded how ever, to give the command to his cousin, the Grand Duke Nicholas. Lacking, military prestige and a com manding personality, it was felt the czar should yield to the grand duke, who is a giant, is one of the finest cavalry offices in Russia and is a com- 1nander of long experience. His ex- ecutive ability was apparent in the closing operations of the Russo-Jap- anese war and in his successful ef-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

swered 100 calls, inclusive or trips of investigation and accident cases. It travelled 172 miles. License fees col lected amounted to s$1S2. The motor cycle travelled 930 miles. Officer w. P. McCue was granted sick leave of one day and Officer Patrick Howley was i'll sixteen days.
 The reort' of Fire Chief R. M. Dame showed that there had been nine fires during the month. Four were still alarms and five were bells. The only serious fire was in the Hotel Bassett building early in the month.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

forts against revo1utionists. He is the strong man of the Romanoffs. Ere quently he has been mentioned as the probable regent if Russia should ever need one in his lifetime. Last winter it was rumored in Berlin that the czar wanted peace, but that he was over awed by the grand duke, who is said
 to have insisted the war be fought to a victorious finish. To the Russian populace the grand duke has been the hero of the war, and, despites reverses to the czar's troops, the commander in chief has been a national idol His masterly defense of Warsaw last win- ter stamped him as a fighter and strategist of first ability. When the Russians then were badly pressed at Krasnik and Lublin his generals coun- seled retreat. He decided to go on. His Judgment was vindicated in the
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

capture of Lemberg shortly after ward. The message of Emperor Nicholas to President Poincare does not make it clear whether Grand Duke Nicholas has been superseded by the emperor. During the last few weeks there has been severe criticism of the conduct of the war by the Rus sian authorities. The minister of war, General Soukhomlinoff, resigned, and the formation of a coalition govern ment has been under discussion.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
NO INDE M NIFTY
 .GRANTEDF0RA ARABIC
German Note Claims Submarine Was in Danger of Attack

Washington, Sept. 1O.-The note from Germany regarding the sinking of the liner Arabic reached the state department by cable through Ambas- sador Gerard yesterday soon after the sador Page at London enclosing affi- davits of the Arabics survivors.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Text Of Note.

Berlin, Sept. 9, (via London, Sept. 10, 2:36 a. in.) note to the United States bearing on the sinking of the White Star line steam CT Arabic on Aug. 19, which was com municated to the American Ambassa- dor, James w. Gerard for transmits sion to Washington, is in the form of a memorandum under date of Sept 7, the+ text of which follows:
 Onf Aug. 19 German submarine stopped the English steamer Dunsley about sixteen nautical miles south of Kinsale and was on the point of sinking the prize by gu1fire after the crew had left the vessel. At this moment the commander saw a large steamer making directly toward him. This steamer, which as developed la ter. was the Arabic. She was recog- nized as an enemy vessel as she did not flv any flag and bore no neutral markings.
 When she approached she altered her original course, but then again pointed directly toward the subma- rine. From this the commander be- came convinced that the steamer had the intention of attacking and ram- ming him. In order to anticipate this attack he gave orders for the subma- rine to dive and fired a torpedo at the steamer. After firing, he con- vnced himselt that the people on board were being rescued in fifteen boats. 5. ->4
 Arabic Planned Attack. According to his instructions the commander was not allowed to attack the Arabic without warning and with out sa ving the lives unless the ship at tempted to escape or offered resist ance. He was forced, however to ! conclude from the attendant circum- stances that the Arabic planned a vii olcnt attack on the submarine. This conclusion is all the more ob- vious as he had been fired upon at a great distance in the Irish sea on Aug. 14-that is, {, few days before by a large passenger steamer appar- ently belonging to the British Royal l Main Steam Packet company, which he had neither attacked nor stopped. The German government most deeply regrets that lives were lost
  particularly expresses this regret to l the government of the United States l on account of the deatH of American citizens
 Cannot Grant Indemnity. ] The German government is unable, l however, to acknowledge any obliga- ticn to grant indemnity in the matter, 1 even if the commander should have l been mistaken as to the aggressive l intentions of the Arabic.
 If it should prove to be the case that it is impossible for the German l and American governments to reach ! a harmonious opinion on this point, the German government would be l prepared to cubmit the difference of opinion, as being q question of inter-
 national law, to the Hague Tribunal
 for arbitration, pursuant to Article 3s
 of the Hague convention for the pa- l cific settlement of international dis l putes.
 In so doing, it assumes that, as a 1 matter of course, the arbitral decision 1 shall not be admitted to have the i'm | porrance of a general decision on the l perrnissibility or the converse under l international law of German subma- l rine warfare.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
POSTPONE KEEL LAYING.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Laying of the keel of the battleship California, which will be the worlds first electri- cally driven dreadnought, will not be- gin today at the Now York Navy Yard as had been planned. Secre- tary Daniels i1as postponed the keel laying date to Thursday, October fl.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
SET NO TIME FOR
 GILLIGAN HEARING
Technicality in Presenting the Charges to Commissioners Reason

Because the charges preferred against Lieutenant Frank Gilligan of Engine company No. 1 by John J. Higgins were not officially presented to the board of public safety through the hands of the chief of the fire de- partment which is said to be the proper course, no action was taken by the commissioners last night in set ting a date for a hearing. Nor will any action be taken until the charges have been presented in the proper manner. The meeting of the com ,nissioners last evening was a short one.
 Ieydcn Is Promoted.
 The resignation of John Recor as regular callman was accepted and Michael Leyden was elected his suc- cessor. Simon Wolfe was also a can- didate. In view of Police Officer A. c. Malones continued ill health the board voted to extend his leave of absence until November 1.
 The board drafted a proposed ordi- nance regulating the carrying of dy- namite through the streets. It states that a vehicle carrying the explosive shall not go faster than five miles per hour and only between the hours of 7:3O and 11:30 D. m. and 1:30 and 5:3O D. m. It also stipulates that no hA rn the streets on any holiday or parade day.
 A letter was received from Styles & Reynolds Brick company thanking the fire department for the efficient work at a recent fire at their yards. A check for $10 for the tiremen's pen- sicn and relief fund was enclosed. The purchase of 1,500 bushels of oats from Hugh Reynolds was reported as well as eight tons of hay from the town farm. The oats were quoted at ffty-seven cents a bushel and the hay at $s per ton
 Reports Are Received.
 The reports of the police and fire departments were received as follows
 Captain T. w. Grace, in the ab. sence of Chief w. J. Rawlings, re. ported for the month of August. Ar rests made, 127; supernumerary pay. roll, $73S.34; supernumerary payroll for private work, $234.15 dogs cap- tured, 27; dogs destroyed, 24; dogs claimed, 3. The auto patrol an-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

George Hoffman, captain of Company No. 1, was off duty with boils for eight days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
FRENCH REGAIN
TRENCHES LOST
AT ST. MIHIEL
AT Souchez Also Further
Advance Toward the
Village Is Reported.
HAND GRENADES AND
AERIAL BOMBS USED
Berlin Reports Destruction OF
British Army's Main Stores
Depot at Arras.

Paris, July Fighting is reported
10 day at several points on the Anglo
French front, notably in the Woevre
district. where the French have regained
some Of the ground which they had lost
TO the southeast of St. Mihiel. and at
Souchez. where the French have made
a further advance toward the village.
A wireless dispatch from Berlin says
the Germans have destroyed at Arras
the main stores of the British army on
the north of the latter's line in France,
and that these forces are consequently
greatly handicapped.
The following official communication
was issued by the War Office tonight:
an Belgium German attack di-
rected against the trenches which the
/ British troops occupied on July TO
/ the southwest of Pilken was taken un.
! der the fire of the British artillery and
our field guns, and dispersed with very
/ heavy losses.
Between Angres and Souchez the
enemy made n new attack this morn
ing about 6 o'clock, against our posi-
tions 10 the north Of the road between
BGthune and Arras, but was repulsed
To the north of the Souchez station
very violent counter attack was at
tempted By the Germans with the OBJ
ject IF regaining the trenches of which
we had made ourselves master on the
evening before. They were successful
only in reoccupying about 100 yards on
a total front of 800 yards Of our gains
Between the Meuse and the Moselle
the day has been marked by violent
| Commandment at the Tete-a-N ache
Cows Head and at Vaux Ferry, in the
Forest Of Apremont, as well as to the
north OF Flirey"
The statement issued earlier in the
day said: -.
Between Angres and Souchez, to The
north of the road running from Be
thune to Arras German attack, pre-
ceeded by a heavy bOmbardment. was
completely repulsed At point to th'
north of the railroad station of Souche'
we delivered an attack which made II
possible for US to draw nearer to The
village. We took possession of line
of German trenches after having pu
on end to all the defenders thereof by
the use Of hand grenades and bombs
After this we advanced beyond these
trenches. We made some prisoners an(
captured a cannon.
The town of scissors has been bonn
barded.
"In the Forest of Apremont and il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SANK BATTLESHIP
German Vessel in Baltic AT"
tackled by English Boat 900
Miles from Its Base.

London, July s.-The British Ad-
miralty tonight stated it was officially
announced at ePtrograd to-day that the
submarine which made a successful at
tack on a German warship on July ? IN
the Baltic was British boat.
The statement of the British Ad-
miralty contained the first public an
nouncement intimating that British
submarines were operating in the
Baltic Sea. It Is presumed that the
undersea boat passed through the
Cattoeat from the North Sea to the
Baltic Sea, and then travelled east
ward for 200 miles, as the Bay of Dan
zig. where the warship was attacked,
lies in the southeastern part OF that
BODY Of water. The distance from an
English port to Danzig is about 800
miles.
The Russian official communication
announcing that a German warship had
been sunk by a submarine, sPld that
the battleship. which was OF the
Deutschland tyre. was steaming at the
head Of German squadron at the en-
trance to Danzig Bay, on July :, when
she was blown up by two torpedoes
fred by q submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
"POISON SHELL"
WEN GET TYPHUS
GERMS BY MAIL
Cleveland Concern Also
Receives Deadly Pow
der in Letters.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribunal

Cleveland, July s. Letters declared
to have contained germs Of ryphus
fever and a deadly poisonous powder
were turned over 10 the Postof.ce De-
partment to-day by officials Of the
Cleveland Automati: Machine Com
pany.
The letters were the climax of
series Of threatening letters and mes
sages the firm has received since the
publication Of az Advertisement, de-
scribing a machine ioI the mahufact-
ure of nigh explosive shells such as
are being used in the preser; Euro
pean war.
Herbert VI. Rich, secretary-treasurer
of the machine company, would net
deny to-nlght that girl employe had
been affected By the powder contained
in the last letter when It was opened.
This is what caused Nh Rich To call
the matter 10 the attention Of govern
ment officials.
The first letters the firm received con-
tanned threats that the plant at 1853
Ashland Road would be destroyed. They
were not dignifed by the cohpany's Of
fcers with any ser Gus attention, being
regarded as the WORK OF some ire
sponsible person.
Several days ago, however, a letter,
together with a snail box, was received
which the writer al an anonymous note
declared contained typhus germs. The
writer advised Off cials of the company
TO substitute the germs for the death
dealing shells mentioned IN its adver-
/ tisement, asserting that the germs
would kill more people
/ The letter containing the powder
which injured a girl employe so seri-
ously that she required medical attsn-
ton, and may die, was turned over TO
government officials to-day with the
germ letter and box. They are on the
way to Washington for a chemical and
meteorological examination. The pow
der was of a yellowish color and very
fine. Most of the threatening letters
were postmarked Pittsburgh, as were
the last two.
"The publicity given our ADVERTISE
ment, which has all been explained as
a misunderstanding, is responsible for
this situation" Mr.. Rich said tonight.
"The annoyance has gone so far now
that il is serious and must be stopped
The sending of these letters Is not an
offence against our firm, but against
the government, but | am the man VITO
opens the mail, and | am taking all the
chances. I've got about all | want of /,
now.
Mr.. Rich told government officials
his firm had received threatening let
ters from all over the country since
the publication Of the advertisement.
John p Brophy, general manager
of the COMPANY. refused TO discuss the
letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
All Austrian Seaboard
BlOckaded by Italy

Washington. July s.-The entire Adri-
ATTIC Sea is made a war zone BY decree
a the Italian government, and block.
ade established across the Strait OF
0,ranto. its southern limit. This in
formation was received to-day by the
STATE Department from Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page in Rome.
Tie blockade dates from July 8.
Vessels bound for Italian and Monte
regr.n ports may be allowed 70 enter
the Adriatic and proceed to their des-
tinstion providing they first call at the
port Of GallipoN, in the Gulf Of Tar
an.o. satisfy the authorities as to their
errand and receive a safe convoy. Ships
leaving the Adriatic must 60 through
similar formaltles a. the port Of Bari.
By the terms Of this decree Trieste
snd all the ports of Dalmatia are alb
solutelv cut off from commerce Of all
kinds. Experts believe that the Italian
navy vii. have little difficulty in main
tanning the blockade, as the Strait of
0tIanto is less than fifty miles wide.
The regulations governing the block
sde provide that vessels having safe
tonvoys 10 enter or leave the Adriatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
POLYGAM0US PENSIONS
PUZZLE PARIS PUNOlTS
fBr Cable % The Trlhune ]

Paris, July S.-Are polygamy and
the pension system compatible In
Senegal? That is TO say. how can
a pension be apportioned among the
several widows Of polygamist
SenegaIese7
That poser was set up in the
French Chamber Of Deputies to-day,
during the discussion Of a bill pro-
viding for the extension Of COM
pulsory military service in France
to colonial municipalities whose In
habitants enjoy French citizenship.
There were those who argued that
the division should be made accord
ing TO the seniority of the bereaved.
Others contended that wife was
wife, and all deserve the same re-
turn from the husbands departure.
The deputies frankly admitted
their inability to cope with the
question. One suggested that action
be postponed until the ex-Sultan OF
Turkey can be called as an expert.
The discussion will be continued
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

the Forest of lie Pretre there was can
nonading, rife fire and the throwing OF
bombs, but with two exceptions no in
fantry engagements. These exceptions
were between Fey-en Haye and the
Forest of lie Pretre. where two at
tacks on the part Of the enemy were
checked by US"
Berlin (via London, July s.-The
official statement given out to-day at
army headquarters, said:
West of Souchez the French succeed
cd in penetrating our outer trenches
over a width of 800 yards. They were
driven out again by our counter at
tack. A second attack made by the
enemy broke down under our fire
Hand grenade fighting still goes on for
possession of small section Of trench
in which the French still are estab-
lished.
Enemy attacks on the positions
which we had captured to the west OF
Apremont lasted throughout the day
and night without any success. The
number Of prisoners was increased by
three officers and 400 men.
"On the entire western front lively
artillery battles are in progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
VICTORY REPORTED
OVER MONTENEGRINS
Statement Issued in Vienna
Wholly at Variance with Ac-
count Published in Cettinje.

Cettinje via London). July 8'-Ihe
following official statement has been
issued by the War Office;
"On July and the Austrians Wig
orously attacked Montenegrin positions
near Grahovo, but all assaults were re-
1--WE emphatically contradict report
enanating from Vienna that our troops
we're defeated IN an engagement at
Trebinie. This is the same engage
ment referred 20 above. Our troops
made no retreat, and more than held
their own at ali points
Vienna via London(, July, She
War Office has issued the following
statement: r ruoki,i IL
fighting against the Montenegrlns was
renewed on the night Of July 81; As
counter attacks on July s failed, ne
enemy attempted an attack during tne
nigbt which completely collapsed be
fore our artillery fire. Now everything
is ouiet there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
AMERICANS INSULTED
BY VIENNA POLICE
Red Cross Doctors and Nurses
Find English Language
Objected To.

Zurich (via London, July 8.-Doc-
tors and nurses of the American Red
Cross serving in Vienna have been
forced to appeal for protection to the
Austrian Red Cross authorities. Be-
cause they speak English in the street
cars and other public places, the Amerl-
cans have been undergoing many pain
mi experiences at the hands of the
Vienna police. 49,.
The Austrian Red Cross authorities
have issued a public notice protesting
ac,oipet such treatment of Americans,
Who they say. are not only entitled to
every protection, but also to the graft
tude Of all Austrians for their great
work Of charity.