davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-09

e nations history took effect with s dispatch. of the note to Germany. |Nffering not in the object sought |eK prevention of war-but in the ethod sgof approaching the problem, K Bkyan resigned rather than sign. name to the note which states in ble, determined and empha- terms, the demands of the United ltea.
 Will Support Wilson.
 lr Bryan told his colleagues and lends today as they gathered about n in farewell, that his affection fol. RnddAnt Wilson was unchanged and at he knew the president felt as Artnly toward him. Firmly believ- zhe can adcan5e the cause of peace tide of official life and build up eentiment in the United States that
 assist the president in maintain friendly relations with all nations, RryanA today went back to pri- e fife.
 he resignation of the secretary of esof the United States over a diff ence on a vital question of foreign Rcy-itself unusual in the annals of
 
 erican history--Was most dramati- touched by numerous manifes- ons- of personal regard for MT. an and his own emotional leaving uGice he held so dearly.
 Tears in His Eyes.
 Fears stood in his eyes while friends Qrnended his courageous fight for hciples and his determination tc Innate himself rather than con pe in the cabinet as a possible em- rassment to the president.
 The story of his fight to sway the sid ent's Judgment on the method Healing with the situation with many is. as yet, untold. He made effort to align other members o1
 cabinet with him, and when he he to the parting of the ways, or sirreconcilable question of princi
 he did not tell his colleagues gen lily, hoping that his action to tht
 would not produce any compli ens in the cabinet. ssss
 Expresses Perssnai Regret
 Tor three days-from Saturday te Monday -the president had MT
New Britain herald., 1915-06-09
ONE PERSON KILLED IN
 AERIAL RAID ON VENICE
Austrian Aeroplane Drops Bombs on Italian Town
 Many Houses Damaged

Rome, June 8, via Paris, 11:05 D. m.-The Italian official version of the Austrian aerial raid upon Venice this morning is contained in the follow ing statement issued last night at the war office: An enemy aeroplane flew over Venice this morning and dropped a number of bombs which slightly damaged several private houses. Fragments of projectiles bruised a woman's arms and struck a young girl in the head. Several bombs also were thrown further in- land killing one person and wound ing several others
 Venice, June 8, 1O:20 D. m. via Paris June 9, 4:10 a. m.-One person was killed and several were wounded by bombs dropped this morning from the Austrian aeroplane which flew over the city. The property damage was not heavy and no historic buildings suffered.
 Later it was seen that there were two aeroplanes together. Their presence was signalled promptly and they at once became the object of a concentrated fire from the anti-air- ship guns stationed around Venice. Under this fire one of the machines gave up the attack and disappeared in an easterly direction. It is be- lieved it was damaged.
 The other threw down about dozen bombs, aimed principally at the air ship station at Campaltone None of them struck the hanger, but here 1t was there occurred one fatality. a corporal of engineers.
 Other bombs fell in the canal and one damaged 8 steamboat which plies in the grand canal Windows of the Hotel Monaco were broken by one mis- sile, while another crashed through a roof and fell into a bed, but did not explode.
 In the meantime the fire directed against this aeroplane was increasing, and it finally turned in the direction of the sea and disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-09
ASSERTS PARTNERS
 HAVE CHEATED HIM
Sante SoIdad Brn-o- Suit Against American Soap Company on
 Arch Street.

Alleging fraudulent conspiracy, Sante Soldati, who claims to be an equal partner in the American Soap company located on Arch street, to- day brought suit against Theodore Faccio and Gontrado Cataldo for $40O. The soap factory was closed up by Constable Fred Wrinkle and Lawyer F. B. Hungerford made out the writ returnable before the September term of the court of common pleas.
 Sodati claims that on Arpil Is he put S200 into soap business and gave note for $15O more. the proprietors claiming that the business belonged to them, was free from debt and was profitable. Soldati was taken in as an equal pe1Gner ana was supposed to share in the profits. He worked six weeks without pay and values services at SIP per week -.. s#.
 In his complaint Soldati declares that the statements made to him were false. He says the business was in debt and was not profitable and the two other partners took his $200 and appropriated it to their own use. He also declares that they collected nu- merous bills and he did not receive his share. ..r.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-09
AUTO TIRES BY PARCEL POST.
Postmaster Delaney Receives Orders
 From P. o. Department.

Postmaster W. F. Delaney received notification from the postal authors ties in Washington, ID. C., today of the new order allowing the ship ment of auto tires through the par eel post. As yet no shipments have been made or received at the local office under the new system.
 An order which will he strictly en- forced hereafter in parcel post mat ters, is to the effect that the name of the sender shall appear on the mat ter as well as that of the person to whom the mail Is consigned.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-09

and Germany. MT. Bryan contends it will be better to submit the entire question to an investigating commis- sion and pending it's deliberations, have Am mericans refrain from taking pas sage on ships carryns contra band. or which venture into danger zones on the high seas.
 President Wilson is said to have been opposed to that idea, not only because he believed the United States, in effect, would thereby be yielding it's rights under international law, but because there was no guaranty that lawful American commerce would be free free from dangers during discus sion
 To Test >4uIic Serl,:mcnt.
 That these principles are not of suf ficient Ntrength in American public opinion for the Washington govern ment to commit itself to so firm a policy as might result in war, is the conviction of -- ---- and he hopes to test public sentiment in a way that will assist the president as the Ameri- can governments policy is developed.
 Daniels Not to Resign.
 Reports that Secretary Daniels had resigned or would do so were current today but were flatly denied on all sides. The report, it was said' grew out of the we'll known friendship and long intimacy in national politics of MT. Bryan and MT. Daniels.
 As a matter of fact, nine members of the cabinet stood solidly for the presidents position as expressed in the note. MT. Daniels was with those l who differed with the secretary of state. Some members even advised l a stronger phraseology than the presi- dent had used, but on the final dis- cussion, the decision to send the, note 1 was unanimous.
 There was a well defined trend of 1 opinion in official quarters that the resignation of MT. Bryan would go far I in impressing Germany with the earn l (Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-06-09

Leaves Office As Secretary of State
 Rather Than Sign His Name to Document to Germany Stating, in Unmistakeable, Determined and
 Emphatic Terms, Demands of ssa asst z United States.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-09
TEARS IN HIS EYES WHILE FRIENDS " COMMEND HIS COURAGEOUS FIGHT

Bryan's resignation under considera- tion, and the secretary did not go to yesterdays cabinet meeting until the presidents letter of acceptance reached him The president had in- vited him to attend after letting the cabinet know of the situation. Quiet ly the consideration, of the note con- tinued and at the end of the meeting the president and remaining members of the cabinet expressed to Mr. Bryan their sense of personal regret.
 The close personal relationship of MT. Bryan and the president will be reflected in the former secretarys s future course, it was learned today authoritatively MT. Bryan intends to continue staunch political SUD- porter of MT. Wilson on domestic af- fairs and believes he can even assist him in the sentiment he hopes to build up for the principle of investi- gation of disputes before hostilities are begun. It was this idea which was embodied in thirty peace treaties negotiated by MT. Bryan with the principal nations of the world-all but Germany, Austria and Belgium and Japan, the first three of Which had accepted the principle.
 Will Outline Position
 Late today after the note to Ger many is on it's way to Berlin, MT. Bryan plans to issue from, his home a statement outlining his position on the questions that have arisen on the relations betWeen the United States
New Britain herald., 1915-06-09

eContinued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-06-09

tcontinued on Eleventh Pase.l
New Britain herald., 1915-06-09
BRYAN STATES POINTS F.
 IN WHICH HE DIFFERED

American
  position
  that I a
  to of m
New Britain herald., 1915-06-09
LODGE ADVOCATES
 UNION OF NATIONS
Strong Force Necessary to Main tain World Peace, Says Senator
CANNOT BE DONE BY WORDS
In Speech at Union College Exercises Senator Declares That for Nation to Disarm and Leave Itself Defence less is Direct Invitation to War.

to Disarm and Leave Itself Defence
 less is Direct Invitation to War.
 Schenectady, N. Y., June 9.-Sen- ator Henry Cabot Lodge, speaking to- day at the commencement exercises at Union college, asserted that world peace would never be maintained without strong force and advocated union of nations with international police afloat and ashore, strong enough to overcome the strongest individual state. -.
 How is peace to be established and maintained among nations?" Senator Lodge said. "One thing is certain: It cannot be done by words. Noth- ing will be accomplished by people who are sheltered under neutrality gathering outside the edges of the fight and from comfortable safety summoning the combatants to throw down their arms and make peace be- cause war is filled with horrors and women are the mothers of men. The nations and the men now fighting as they believe for their lives and their freedom and their national existence know all this better than any one else and would heed such babble. if they heard it, no more than the twitter- ing of birds" - #.
 Invitation to War.
 It would be as futile, Senator Lodge said, to abolish armaments as 1t would be to abolish fire because fire sometimes caused great conflagrations with their attendant loss of life and property, or knives because knives in- icted wounds ! The reason lays deep CT than armaments; it was the de- sire to use them wrongly, for aggres- sion A general reduction of arma- ments, he said, should be sought with earnestness, but for one nation to dis arm and leave itself defenseless in an armed world is a direct incentive and invitation to war. ..'
 Nations must unite," the senator said, "as men unite to preserve peace and order The great nations must be so united as to be able to say to any single country, You must not go to war and they can only say that effectively when the country desiring war knows that the force which the united nations place behind pecae is irresistible. I am certain that it. is in this direction alone that we can find hope for the maintenance of the worlds peace and the avoidance of needless wars. v.
 Barren of All Hope.
 "It may easily be said that this idea, which is not a new one, is inn practicable, but it is better than the idea that war can be stopped by lam guage, by speechmaking, by vain agreements which no one would carry out when the stress came, for these methods are not only impracticable but impossible and barren of all hope of real result" e-E
 The college conferred baccalaureate degrees upon four Civil war veterans who stopped their studies to join the Union army more than half century ago. The degrees were those they would have won had their studies not been interrupted.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-09

Washington, June 9.--Just after 2 o'clock this afternoon the new Amer 3oan note to Germany which caused
 he cabinet crisis cul1ninating in eecIetary Bryan's resignation, started n its way to Berlin. It will be given put for publication in. morning pa- bars of Friday. Simultaneously, Wm.s Earnings Rryan's resignation as sec Eetary of state. took effect, and he lave out statement of his attitude. The note which is about 1,50O Noras in length is signed by MT. Lan- king.
 q ENAn answer is not expected from the German foreign office for at least a week.
 Lansing Succeeds Bryan. William Jennings Bryan, formally Seft his office as secretary of state today and Robert Lansing, counsellor >f the state department, was appoint by President Wilson as secretary
 state ad interim. The change in he cabinet at a critical m oment in.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-09
Is Kares Lauko.

Petrogradas. Sulyg rusiSkp ex-
pertq nuomones, vokieciai ties
Dusios ir Simno ezerais norejo
atkartoti ia patti, ka jie du syk
padare pasekmingai prie Mott
riSkqju ezeru.
Vokietiai Suvalkijoj tur5jo uz-
eme linijq, kuri eina nuo Pill
IviSkiq per Mariampole, Sinnq,
Seirijus, Seinus If AugustavQ
Vidurys Sios linijos yra maz-daug
tarp Seiriju If Suvalkq. Kairy-
sis vokieciu sparnas eina nuo Sci
.riju per Simna j Mariampole, o
.deSinysis-nuo Suvalku toliaus
Augustavq. Vokieciu plianas bu-
vo Stai kane: ju centras It. y.
vidurys) nuo Seiriju Xxi Suvalku
.pradejo greitai trauktis atgal, me-
gindamas itraukti paskui save
svarbiasias rusu jiegas. Tam
tikslui ties Krasnopoliu, netoli
Seinq, pradeta pusetinai karstq
musi, kurio tikslu buvo pritrauk-
ii ton vieton kuodaugiausiai ru-
su kariumenes.
Tuom tarpu vokieGiai name
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-09
ATLYGINIMAS
AMERIKONUI.

Washington, D. c. Mexiko re-
voliucijonieriq vadovo Villos val
dzia iSmokejo $4,000 seimynai
Zapatos kariautojg uzmuSto anne
rikono McManus. Pabugo mat
Suvienytq Valstijq pagrasinimo.
Bet SuvienytQ NalstijQ pilicuai,
turbut, labjau geistQ, kad Mexi-
koj uzmuSystes pasiliautp, kad
ju gyvastis Villos valdomuose
apskritiuose geriau butu apSau-
gotta,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-09

kininkq kariumene yra permen-
ka.
Rusija pranese, jog Rusijos
pakrantese tapo labai druciai pa
gadyti geriausi Turkijos laivyno
laval pirkti nuo vokieciu skrai-
duoliai Goeben If Breslau.
Gal karen bus itrauktos visos
Balkanq pussalio tautos. Pra-
dziq jau padare Bulgaria.. Gle
las >regimentas nereguiiariSkos
"ulgarq kariumenes, be jokio ka-
res apSaukimo, isiverze Serbi-
jon; atGme serbams dvi kanuoles,
<ol serbai, gave pastiprinima, ISL
verztlius iSvijo. Music, nors ia
me gal if nedaugiausia karei-
viz dalyvavo, buta labai smar-
kaus, mes vien serbu uzluuSta If
suzelsta 125 kareiviai; kick is
viso zuvo bulgarq, tikrai nezinia,
bet. turbut, ne kick naziau. Ser
bija tuoj atsiSauke Bulgarijon
su reikalavimu pasiaiSkinimo If
nubaudimo kaltq. Nuo Bulgari-
jos .atsakymo paeis tolesnis be-
sivystymas nesusipratimp. Jeigu
Bulgaria. atsisakys uzganedinti
Serbia, jcigu duos SiurkStu atsa-
kymq, kares nebus galima is
vengti, prieSingame gi atsitikime
bus galima dar toliau jos prasi-
dejimq nukelti. Kaip rodosi, Bul-
sarija nori pasinaudoti is ap-
silpninimo SerbUos per kare SIT
Austrija, il mcgirHi per kare at
sauti nuo Serbijos tuos zcmes
Iplotus, kuriuos Serbia paglemze
per Pirma buvusiq kare.
Bet jeigu prasidetu kar6 Bull
garijos SIT Serbia, jon butp
itrauktos If kitos Balkanu pus-
salio tautos, aprubeziuoti kare
Wien tarp Bulgarijos If Serbijos
nebutu galima. Grekija yra su
Serbia susiriSusi ir, kilus karei,
il turetu, sulyg sutarimo, padeti
Serbijai. Rumanijai If neparan-
kus butu didesnis Bulgarijos su-
sidrutinimas, tai, be abejones, il
neleistu Serbljos apsilpninimo.
Jeigu Bulgaria. prades kare, tai
vien pasitik6dama ant Austrijos
ir Turkijos pagelbos. Bet abidvi
sitos tautos per kare pacios labai
jau tapo apsilpnintos if Bulga-
rijai nedaug padeti galetp.
Kare Bulgarijos su Serbia su-
skubintu if Italijos pakrypimq
kurion nors pusen. Xxi Siol il
aisilaiko neutraliSkai. nors dau-
guma gyventojq kares reikalauja.
Meginimai specialio Vokietijos
pasiuntinio Won Buelow sutaikyti
Italia su Austria iSiro, mes Vo-
kietija pasiule tulus italy apgy-
ventus kraStus atiduoti Italijai
po karei, mes lygiai Vokietija,
kaip ir Austria Italijai netili.
Italia vienok ia atmete. Dabar
Buelow Italijai uzmane siulomus
kraStus tuom tarpu pavcsti Svei-
carijai, po karei j juos Itali-
jai atiduotu. Bet, kaip sake, if
tokias islygas Italia atmete. Tai
jai lieka wien per kare atgauti
nuo Austrijos italy apgyventus
zem6s plotus, arba ju iSsizadeti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-09
DIRBA PLIENA IR GELEzI
RUSIJAI.

Rusija Amerikos dirbtuv5ms
dave padirbti plieniniu If gele-
zinip daiktu, taipgi plieno If ge-
lezies " 7 milionus doliariu.
Amerika mat sutinka pigiausiai
reikalaujamus daiktus padirbti
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-09
IS AMERIKOs.
EXPLIOZIJA.

Alton, Ill. Krautuvese Equit-
able Powder Co. expliodavo dina
mitas. Expliozija uzmuS5 5 zmo-
nes, o truksta dar Q, kurie. cal,
yra taipgi uzmuSti po sugriautos
triobos griuv6siais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-09
No. Is

Iniki pabegeliai is Konstantinopo-
10 patvirtina zinia, kad turku
skraiduolis Goeben, pirmiaus pri-
Nlaususis Vokietijai, tapo bjau-
rial sugadintas, kuomet lis uz-
soko ant minos Bosforo siauru-
MOI. Dabar jis esqs sausam do
ke, kur vokietiai-mechanikai stem
slasl uzlopyt 10 skyle, 1z-kos
pedu didele.
Telegramai is Stockholmo, sve-
dyos sostines, pranesa, kad pa
staromis dienomis iris vokiski
sarlaiviai nuskendo Baltiko in.
rese, uzSokdami ant rusisku mi
Inu.
Berlinas. Te1egramas is Kon-
stantlnopolio pranesa, kad Juo-
dose jurese turkai nuskandino d,,
rusu garlaiviu: Provident-2ooo
tony dydzio If Vosto6naia-r,soo ZOO
tonq dydzio. Nuskandinta mos
buk netoli Odessos.
Iurkg fortai prize DardaneIiu
Nanuolemis taipgi nuskandino
Vlen2 ansliska minu slav5j2.
, Londonas. e Laikrastio Daily
Mail korespondentas is Petro-
grado praneSa, kad nuo sausio
2T dienos Xxi Siam laikui rusai
paeme Karpatp kalnuose 2oo,ooo
austrQ If vokie6iu nelaisven.
Berlinas. Vokie5iq oficialis
praneslmas, isleistas balandzio
dienq, sake sekan6iai:
Nss atmuseme rusu uzpuoli-
ma ant miesto Mariampoles (su-
va!NQ '. gub) su dideliais nuosto-
llals. kitose dalyse rytinio from
to nera jokiq permainq."
Genoa, Italijoj. Atejo zinia.
kad ltalijos laivas Luigi Parodi'
ejuslS IS Amerikos italijon. tapo
nuskandintas vokiskos torpedos
netoi lspanijos pakrastiu. sita
zlnla padar9 dideli triuksma Tta-
lJoj. q
Westinghouse. suvien. Val
S''JoS' ;. per savo ambasadorip Ber-
line, pareikalavo nuo Vokietiios
Faldzlos uzmokejimo s22S,o5o.54
uz amerisoniskq laivq Frye. knri
nuskandino vokiSkas skraiduolis
Prinz Eitel, dabar esantis noste
Newport News, Va.
chiasso, Sveicarijoj. ItaHjos
karlumene renkasi pric Austriios
rubezlaus Wis didesniu skaitlium,
Y
Nisi kaimietiq namai apygar-
dose prize rubeziaus tapo uzimti
karelvlp, +. o kaimietiai isbego to-
llaus saugesnes vietas.
Pulkai, stovejusie Ryme, Nca-
poiyJ If net tolimoj Kalabrijoj,
dabar stow lageriuose iSilgai Aus
trlJos rubeziaus siose provinciio-
Sc; Brescia, Udine, Vicenza ir
Belluno.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-09

! dLN uA ldNNu7J W. ''Oi'
kininkai surinko milziniskas ar
miias, kokiu Xxi siol dar nci vie
mas karvcdi, neturejo, muSiai, po
senovei, cina grabese, nors If jas
vcrziant, ypat vcrzianti nema-
ziau karciviu Judo, ncgu zudytQ
atyiramc laukc, Sulyg laikras-
tiu garsinamq ziniu, talkininkal
prics vokieGius surinko jau su-
virsum : milionus kareivit, kit
rie pasirengc ant visos lrnlJos
prad6ti pirmyn zengimq. Kick
pries talkininkus pastato vokie-
ciai sago karciviQ, apie tai tikru
ziniu ntra If to negalima sukon-
troliuoti, mes ju kariumene nuo-
latai k%nojama nuo yakarinio ka-
res lauko / rytus, prizes rusus,
tai vel atgal is Rusijos Fran
cuzijon it Belgijon.
l7rancuzai vel pradGjo pirmyn
zcnqima nuo Point a Mousson.
Jie stengiasi atskirti vokieciQ ka-
riumene, isiverzusiq giliau Fran
cuzijon prize St. Mihiel ir per-
kirsti JOS susineSimus su tvirtovc
Metz. Per smarku musi fran
cuzams pasiseke paimti vokieciQ
pozicijas prize Fey en- Haye, !
vakarus nuo La Pretrc. Paeme
JIG taipgi, volictius isvijg, kama
Kegnieville If tokiu budu apval-
de pliantq, vedanti i tvirtove
Metz.
Smarkus musiai traukiasi taip-
q apielink6se Woerze, kur fran
cuzai palengva stumia vo<ieclus
atgal ! rytus, prize jq rubeziaus
VokieGiai pranesa wen arba
apie atmuSimus francuzq uzpuo-
limu, arba apic nepasisekimus jq
pirmyn zengimo, bet apie savo
didesnius lajmejimus tyli; tai,
matyt, toliu visai ncbuvo. Bel
gijoj, prie User kanalo vol<ie-
ciai apvalde kaimq Drei Grach-
ten, is kurio iSvijo il ginantius
bclgus.
Smarkps\ musiai ejo apielin.
kcse Hcrmanns Kopf If i Siau-
rius nuo Thanh, bet abidvi tas
kalvas kovo p dienq galutinai
apvaldc francuzai; musiai, beveik
bc perstojimo, traukesi nuo kovo
: dienos. Vokietiai smarEiai
gync sayo rozicijas, bet apslhti
reisten@d. ApvaIde jas francu-
mi mazai paemc neIaisviq, mes
vcik visi aPginejai zuvo nuo
Suvip francuziSkQ kanuoliu
Belgai prize Drei Grachtcn su-
traukc sat pastiprinimq, bet til
rcjo nuo vokietiQ artilerijos 5u
viz atgal trauktis. Sulyg vokie-
Giu prancSimo, nepasiseke If
francuzams toliau nuzengti Ar
gonne distriktc.
Nuo rytinio kards lauko, kaip
paprastai, priestaraujancios atei-
ma zinios. Vokicjiai gyresi savo
laim6jimais prie Klaipedos If
Tauragcs ir isiycrzimu Kauno
gubcrnijon, apyaldymu Palangos,
palciliim bombq i Liepojq, bet
kur paskui nuzenge isiverzusi
KaIno gubernijon vokie6iu ka-
liumcrc, apie tai nieko negarsina.
Dabar kaibama vien apic lnuSius
Suvalkijoj, nuo Mariampoies,
Kalvarijos Xxi Suvalkq ir AugI3-
tavo, kur, sulyg vokietip rapor-
to, ruSai taDo sumuSti; rusp gi
kares ministerial garsina, kad to-
Sc vietose, km vokie6iai giriasi
sayo laimcjimais, jie tapo sumus-
ii lstikro, vienok rusu rapor-
te bent dalis yra teisybes. Tx
raj zinia, kad vokic6iai buvo uz-
eme Pilviskius If tokiu budu bu-
vo aPvalde bent dali gelezinke-
lio nuo Kamo KaraliauSiun.
Wen del to gelezinkelio ir yra
svarbus PilviSkiai, mes taip, tai
menkas, suskretes zydiskas mics
tells. Rust raportas pirma gar
sino, jog nuo Pilyiskiu vokieSiai
tapo atgal nuvyti. Dabar apie
Pilviskius ir vokieGiai nieko ne
sako. kalba ven apie n1rsirs