davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-27

Sm perbinoern, baf Der &onaref ir-
senb iuelde @eId)dfte erleoise, ppr
allem cine slnleibe made, nnb nm
bic p6llige Mnfl1Imns oes &onsrei=
les berbeismfibren. 9ieie 9lnfgaGe
bdtten iie aud, slan5enb b,irdse-
fii6rt.
- 11nter ben Wiitgliebern bes
aongreiIes in G.aeretaro giebt es
piele, Sic anldeinenb nit oent in 9lt=
lantic Gitp abgeidloiienen M6fonl-
men iiher oie 3nrifbernfmng Der
Eeribing'iden sruppen nidt einDer-
itanben iinb. Sic iuollen cine fofur=
tise gb6eritflng Der Srnppen nno
amd feline Seoinsmnsem, luelde Die
gbbernfitns bon ben sur 3eit in
Gbibmabna berrIdenben 3nltanben
abbGnsig MAIDEN. @Orlaifig nil
man aber crit bas Grotpfoll abluar-
ten, ebe man iidL beitimmt iiber lei
ne Stelnng aitsipridt. glnd Garran=
'5a fat einem Tertreter Der uMii.
EreHe" segeniiber erflart, es lei nod
at seitig, etiuas iiber Oas ErotofDll
iagen SIT f0nnen.
- Die pier 9lmerifaner, bic Dor
@illa nus Earral seflpben iinb, ba=.
ben ben @eg ppm Earral nad) Gnlia-
can an Der @eitfiiite Mericpts iii
ad)t Sagen gemadt. Sur seiu0bn=
lid gerbamd)t man biersebn Gage
basit. Die 6errem iino Jest in 9io=
gales, slrisoma. Sic, beidloiIen
ans 9arral ST flieben, ais @illa iidy
Santa 9ipIalia's bentadtigte nnb
oprt oen amersfaniiden slrst, Or.
Jiiber, ermuroen lief. slls iie 8ar=
raj perliefem, iuaren bort nDdl bic
slmerifaner 0pmnro Gran W. 6.
Galmer, Safe Wepers, @. s. SrDan,
@illiam Scott mno 9lnOp llrambart,
ferner Ser Gnglanber Or. SbDmas
Ilammagan, Der 9entIde 0Demiillcr
itno Ser ailbaner Garl Hfeiser; leb-
terer lit nnslueifelbaft oenfidper slb-
fmnft. Cigar Sod, Der bemtidlr @i5c-
fpminl in Santa 9iDialia, iDl in Si=
der6eit iein. glnd Elm Sentider na=
mems bon So6lan lit in Npgalcs
eingetroffem. Gr mill fnrdtbare Sc
fabren iibcritanSen 6aben.
- 9lms @ai6ington iuirO gentcl.
set, es lei bprt Bic gsaf)ridt einge-
troffen, @ilfa babe brei slnsriffe anf
G6ibnafna gemadt mnb ale 6rei
slmariffe ieien smriifgeid)lasen. ST
lei aber nod feiuesiuegs eridOpft
ino mene Mnsriffe uiir0en erluartet.
syladltlinsc aus sampieo, oic
in MsontereD eingetroffen iinS, be-
bampten, 9nbGnser bes Jelir GiaS
GGtten @ietoria, bic .6auptita0t Ses
Staates Samaillipas, erpbert.
Die omerifanilhen 0eleeaten
5u Ser aonferena in @tlantic Gitp
lollen ibren merifaniihen aolleeen
bas @eripreden segeben baben, lln-
iere 9fegierung tperbe fiinftig alf
8erihmorer gegen Garransar Die lid
bier inn 2anoe aitfbaIten, Elm tpahia-
meres slnge baben, als bisber. 8elln
oas tpabr lit, miro man mol ieoen
Werifoner, Ser fib Dor Garran5a bat
flii6ten ntiiilen, inter Yoli5eialf-
iiht itellen.
- Ser bentid)e GomInl Wiar gSe-
Der in sSnares fat feline Jantilie
madJ Gl Haio ge6rad)t.
3ipei 3uemannihaften Der
Merifaniihen gforoipeitliden gobn
iino unter Ser 9(1floae perbaftet.
in 3ohlenpagen Welnition on @iaa
geId)nluggelt su baben
Ma.1onn4 Sna.tfLn2 Ql1.&cI,., .sls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-27
Surge l1eberiidt,

sSalfembaDn fremst ben Mlt-
Tlnf. Die Srmppeu Wafen=
Scn's, Die iiber bic SDnam ges
gangcm iinb, babem iidJ NIT
Taltcmbagm's Srnppen peret-
niat. 5alfenbaDn lit uum Gr-
Fple Oes rmmanilden Selbsngs
iibersemgt.
Sie frans0iiide Gaminer be-
Sd)licft, mah elmer ftiirmiidDcn
sitnns, Die 9tefrmteuflaiIe
1918 eimsnmnitern. Der Jiegie-
ring iuerbem bittere @uripiirfe
gemadf.
Sie 9imiien sreifem ben red)-
ten syliisel Wiafenien's in Der
Sp6rubidJa uerse6lidJ an.
Scutihe ltnteriecbOote lollem
aitf Dem gsege madD Nmcrifa
lein.
Gle @nlsnren melSen Grfol-
ae in Der 0esenb BON Wtona-
fir nnb beitfeiten Siesesbe-
rid)te Der sSransoiem.
Sie Sample an Der Spmne
Emo oes idledtem @etters iues
gen einseitelt.
sln Der rniIiid)en Sromt ba-
ben iiberaa 9efed)te itattse-
fitnben, Die jcSod anldeinenD
BON feiner beIonoeren Seben-
ting luaren.
Gie Gr0nnng Des memen
aailers ais &6nig bun llngarn
Toll am 6. Sesem6er in Snba-
yeit itatttinbens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-27

sfns ssaibineton miro semeI-
set, oaB bie 8oIt Somites bes &C.
mates ioipie bes Observation-Disclosures
ies Die s[biiht baben, oas grief-
porto anf einen Gent hera6silfebeil
uno fir Die Weaga3ine cine 3oner-
aebiibr, dbnlid, Der iesigen gadet-
1oft, ein5ufiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-27

@erlanst- oeitlhes M1ohen ais
&6din 1tnb fiir 6onsarbeit. 8. In-
anit, 3t5 Sit-2otrel StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-27

3ipei 3uemannidaften Der
Merifaniifen 9foroipeltliden 8obn
iino unter ser 9lnflaae perbaftet,
in &ohlenmagen Wenition ON 8illa
qeId)muggelt su bnben.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
PROMISED ID SEND
 CARD FROM HEAVEN
Enc Wanted to Prove to Valet He
 Went There

New York, June 2O.-Testifving again yesterday in the contest over the will of Amos F. Emo, his former valet Edmond Bigaut, on furlough from the French army, told about a conversation he had with his employer on the night of June 16, 1915, the day before Mr. Enc executed his con- tested will. The valet found the testator kneeling beside his bed. with his hands clasped, as though in prayer.
 Edmond, do you think I am going to heaVen?'' asked the millionaire.
 NO, do not think you are," re- phed the valet. You treat your ser VahlS like oOgS You abuse Mrs. Desper1n and me. Besides, you are too stingy to go to heaven"
 MT. Emo looked at him strangely, said Blgaut, and disputed the point. still, I think I will go to heaven" he said. You shall see I shall send you a postcard from there''
 Bigaut makes no pretence at being diplomat. His sole proud boast is that he is a soldier. When he told the testator at Saratoga last summ CT that he was going to join his coun- try's army MT. Emo said You had better look out or the Germans will shoot you.''
 T will shoot some Germans before they shoot me-" replied the valet, who l could not be deterred even after MT. Enc showed him his will, in which he had left his valet $5,0O0 in case the latter was still in his employ at the testator's death. Bigaut lost the legacy by three months.
 After their visit to Europe in 1914, when, the contestants say, MT. Eno's 1 mentality began to fail, Bigaut said he used to lead his employer to bed l by the ear.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
HAVING Fnos 0f % @ ] nO 0A DEPEND ON

straw, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs. George Griffith of Kensington. Miss McCabe is a student at St. Mary S seminary, Baltic, Conn.
 Mrs. George Baldwin, Miss Jennie Baldwin, Mrs. William Hill, all of Kensington and Mrs. Myrtle Ganum of New Haven are enjoying an auto ID obile trip through the Berkshires
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of East Berlin are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter.
 There are two advertised letters at the Berlin post office for Mrs. Nellie Collins and MT. and Mrs G. Foy Brown.
 Miss Virginia Root of East Berlin left for Racine, Wisconsin, yesterday, where she will spend the summer as 8, guest of her sister.
 The connecticut company was the target of abuse again this morning. Many citizens complained of the closed cars on such a pleasant day, especially when the open cars are used on stormy days.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
WITH BOYS OF 'S1
Candidate Hughes Attends Reunion of Class at TivertOn, R. I.-WfIl At tend Brown Commencement.

Tiverton, R. l., June 20.-Charles F. Hughes, republican presidential nominee, was the guest of honor to- day of the class of '81 of Brown Uni versity, who assembled here at the home of Benjamin Barker, on Mar ragansett Bay.
 The day was devoted entirely to re- newing acquaintances. Politics was not discussed. MT. Hughes will motor to Providence tomorrow to attend the commencement exercises at Brown University and will be the dinner guest tomorrow night of Gov. Beeck- man. He will leave for New York at midnight tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
AFTER THREE YEARS
New Britain Testimony Remains Un-
 shaken.

Time is the best test of truth. Here is a New Britain story that has stood the test of time. It is 8 story with a point which will come straight home to many of us.
 Mrs A. Cowlam, 84 John street, New Britain, says: of and on for years I have had more or less trouble from my kidneys. At times the pain in the small of my back became very severe Doan's Kidney Pills did me a great deal of good. The pain and soreness were soon removed and I felt better generally" Statement given August g, 1912)
 On April IS, 1916 Mrs. Cowlam said: My recommendation for Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good and I don't hesitate to again endorse them. They are a good medicine and worthy of the highest praise
 soc, at all dealers. Foster -MilN O.. Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
CHURCH BELLS FOR CANNON.
Berlin Firm Makes Offer to Clergy in
 SchleSwig.

Correspondence of the Asso. Press).
 Copenhagen, June 20.-Schleswig newspapers, comme enting on a recent order of the military authorities, say that it seems that they favor the wholesale dismantiing of church bells for ammunition purposes. The order was occasioned by the publication of a mem orandum from the consistOry at Kiel which stated that a Berlin firm had asent circular letter to the German clergy offering to buy all the church bells in Germany and for ward them to the army.
 The general commanding at Brand enburg immediately prohibited the firm from circularizing the clergy for this purpose, and issued another cir cular>letter to the clegy warning them not to deal with private firms but to apply direct to the army headquar- terS
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
Flat Cars Taken from ConstruC- ton Yard for Military Purposes
NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS
Politics Fills the Air and is Discussed By Republicans, Democrats and Suffra gistS--Publi Invited to Worth
 ingtOn Gradual ton Tomorrow.

' The Berlin Construction company is one of the first factories in these parts to feel the effect of the Mexican situa- ton. Yesterday afternoon a railroad switcher entered the company's yard and took all the flat cars there. The reason given was that 150 cars of that type were needed in Hartford at once to prepare to move the baggage of the militia in case of eventualitieS. The taking of these cars together with the general shortage of the freight cars will interfere some with the shipping of the local concern. Tho products are consigned generally in flat cars or those of the gondola type It is not believed by the company off, cials that the matter will prove very serious they taking the view, that if the cars are needed for military pur- poses, the proper step has been taken.
 All Is Politics.
 The general subject about town for the past few weeks has been politics At first, the republican convention in Chicago occupied the limelight and >4when it was over local members of the party expressed their delight over the nomination of Hughes and predicted his election. Then came the democrat ic gathering at St. Louis and the local democrats smiled even more broader than their republican brethren over its result and can see nothing to it but Wilson. The bard of Avon has writ ten that events always come in threes and he was certainly correct as far as local political conditions in this town at present. Tomorrow evening, the Berlin Equal Suffrage league will hold an open meeting in Grange hall for {. the purpose of presenting the argu- ments of the cause to the citzens of the town. Final arrangements have s been completed and the members feel certain they will have many converts to the cause after the gathering.
 The hall will be handsomely decor ated with a profusion of flags and bunting. The flags of all the states, which have granted full or partial suffrage will hold prominent places. She committee in charge of the decor ating consists of: Mrs. George F. Greene. Miss Helen J. ROhn7 and Miss L. Adele Bassett. Flowers have been most generously donated by Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis and directors of the league. And the spcakers-Niss Adele D. Murray, president of the To- cal league will preside at the meet ing and will deliver an address for 2 the cause, which will take in local conditions; Mrs. Edward Porritt of Hartford, press secretary of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage association
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
TRADE IN HOLnANDJ

Correspondence of the Asso. Fl
 The Hague, Netherlands, Jun Native industry Is more and coming into its own in HoHaI consequence of the restricted su from belligerent countries and pecially Germany. The latest s1 adopted with a view to furtheTI is a Netherlands shopping Y when participating storepeeker| play exclusively Dutoh-made goi their windows. In The Hague, stance, $40 stores, distributed 40 streets, have put the idea execution, and Queen Wilhelm extending her support by a vi inspection to several of the ld establishments
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
MUNICH DEMONSTRATIONS
Troops Reported to Have Charged Crowds In German City, Wounding Many-25, ,OOO Citizens In Riots.

London, June 20, 2:56 m.-Twen- ty-fve thousand persons are reported to have taken part in demonstrations in Munich on Saturday, in the course of which considerable damage to property was inflicted. An exchange Telegraph despatch from Zurich says that word of this occurrence has reached that city from Munich. Ac- cording to this account troops charged the crowd several times and large numbers of persons were wounded. Many arrests are said to have been made
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20

Skinner. We are particularly grate full to the members of Court General Lawton, F. of A. and friends who contributed flowers.
 JOHN J. SKINNER,
 BERNARD c. SKINNER,
 JOHN J. SKINNER, JR.,
 PETER F. SKINNER,
 FRANCIS w. SKINNER,
 GEORGE S. SKINNER,
 AGNES MCDONALD,
 MRS MARGARET MCDONALD
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
BREAD RIOTS LIN GREECE.

Athens, via London, June 20, 11:O5 a. rn.-Bread riots are reported at Patras, Algona, Malias and Agrinion. The Greek general staff has been unable to demobilize three army corps Tn Maconla owing to the holding up ot the ships which had been requisi- toned for their passage home by the blockade.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
COTTON STATISTICS

Washington, June 20-Final sta tistics of the 1915 cotton crop of the United States, issued by the census bureau today, place the production at 11,191,82O equivalent 500 pound bales, the smallest crop since 1909.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
NAVIGATION ON DANUBE.

Budapest, Hungary, June 20.-The authorities of all the principal cities on the Danube have arranged for the holding of a conference here next month to consider the possibilities of navigation on the river.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20


 that the people affected will be asked to repeat their objection.
 Crashes Into Guard Rail.
 Swerving his car to the side to avoid running down a motorcycle James Davitt of Forestville, last evening mar rowly escaped being involved in a se- rious accident on the New Britain road, the auto which he was driving crashing into the guard rail at a point near the stone crusher.
 The machine was badly damaged the forward wheels crumpling from the collision, while other parts of the car were bent and otherwise injured. The occupants had a remarkable escape from being hurt, all getting off without a scratch.
 Newe1l-Beclxwith Wedding. In the presence of a number of rel atives and friends, Miss Lottie Maria Beckwith will become the bride of Harold Levi Newell on Wednesday, June 28, the ceremony to be per formed at o'clock in the afternoon at the home of the young ladys par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Beck with Of West Main street.
 The couple have many friends in Plainville and vicinity.
 Largely Attended Funeral. With the celebration of a solemn high mass of requiem. the funeral of Attorney William c. Holden was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Matthews church in Forestville. There was a large attendance. Rev. J. Glenn ent Martin of St. Josephs cathedral, Hartford, cousin of the deceased lawyer, was the celebrant of the mass.
 Burial took place In St. Joseph's s cemetery, Bristol.
 To Present Play. The Grange will have it's regular bi-month1y meeting tonight in It's nall on Pierce street.
 After the business meeting there will be a social session at which pro- gram of entertainment will be given. "No Cure, No Pay.' a farcical play let. will be presented by a number of ladies connected with the Organiza ton.
 To Wed July II. Miss Carolyn Hogarty, who recently presented her resignation as teacher in the local schools, is to become the bride of John Flynn of Unionville on July H. The ceremony will be per I IOf11eu III lIo SdlHOlIC SIulS1 III UniOnville.
 Miss Hogarty is a popular member of Principal Judd's staff and has many friends here. The couple will reside in Unionville after their honeymoon. Brief Items. Wooster Williams has returned from Gunnery school in Washington and will spend the summer with rela- tives here.
 The wedding of Harold R. kalish and Norma Louise Dean was solemn ized this afternoon at the home of the brides parents in FOrestville. Mr. Kalish formerly lived in Plainville.
 A number of the members of the Woman's Relief Corps will visit the Cromwell Home Thursday. The corps is making arrangement for it's annual food and fancy articles sale which will be held in G. A. R. han on June 30.
 Sergeant James Duffy and Privates Harlan and Joseph Burgess and Charles B. Allen of this place reported with their companies at the state arm orv in New Britain this morning. A number of other local young men are seriously considering enlistment be- fore the troops proceed to Mantle where Connecticuts militia is to be mobilized in preparation for eventual ities in Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20

The fifth annual adjourned town meeting will be held in the Town hall this evening at o'clock.
 Rev. J. c. Brennan, pastor of St. Paurs Roman Catholic church, Ken sington is on a retreat at Keyser Island, this week.
 Miss Katherine McCabe of Haver-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy during the illness and at the death of Mrs. Margaret K.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20

they wished to have Selectman Calor get the views of the property owners, and they decided to adjourn to next Monday, at which time it is probable that the people affected will be asked to repeat their objection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-10
Story From Columbus,

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, Marcn I0.-An
increased number of federal troops are
patrolling the Mexican border near
here today as precaution against fur
Their vi Ia raids on American property
and citizens. During yesterday, Villa,
accompanied by band of five hundred
followers, attacked this place, killing
eight American civilians and eight sold
ler3, these latter enlisted men attach
ed to the Thirteenth U. S. cavalry. do
ing patrol duty in this section. The
bandits wounded many others, besides
burning buildings and looting stores
before the troops succeeded in driving
them back across the border.
More than one hundred of the Mex
lean bandits were killed by the caval-
rymen during the fighting. About two
hundred of the raiders sustained
wounds, and it is believed many of
these VIII die, owing to the lack of
medica! supplies in the country occu-
pied by Villa forces. After leaving
Columbus, Villa at the head of his
followers, dashed rapidly in the direc-
ton Of the border, pursued by two
hundred and fifty American troops,
who poured a deadly hail OF lead into
the ranks of the fleeing column. Pur-
suit of the bandits was continued until
III the face of an overwhelming force
CT bandits the American troops retired,
and returned to their camps.
Villa, it is reported this morning, is
at point fifteen miles south of the
border, where with the main body of
his forces he halted after the running
fight with American troopers, which
cost so many Mexican lives. Signal
fires burned all along the border dur
ing last night, and close watch was
kept to prevent anyone slipping across
the border. Villa and his men, it is
reported, are in a deplorable physical
condition being ragged and without
provisions, except those stolen during
the raid upon Columbus Thursday.
AT Hachita, n NJ, last night there
were evidences of trouble brewing,
but all danger was averted by the
prompt despatch of troops to tina;
place. Civilian citizens and the state
militia are cooperating closely with
the federal authorities to prevent
repetition of Thursdays disorders, and
little further trouble is anticipated to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-10
CAPTURE Of VILLA
ORDERED BY WILSON
Continued On Page g.

has the solid support of both houses of
congress in his position.
At the state department, Secretary
Lansing told representatives of the
Associated Press that negotiations with
the Carranza government are to be
continued through usual diplomatic
channels The United States ambassa-
Cor at Mexico City will inform General
Carranza without delay concerning the
intentions of the United States. The
expedition, Carranza is to be informed,
j. not undertaken for purposes of ter
ritoriaI aggrandizements, but is to be
purely punitive against the bandits
who crossed into America nterritory
and will be pursued only until Villa
and his band have been either killed or
captured. Members of the bandit
gangs captured will be brought into the
United States for trial under the fed
cral laws, and not turned over to the
Mexican authorities.
At the war department, it was an
nounced the military authorities be-
l!eve the regular army forces now scat
tered along the border will prove suffi-
Gent for the purposes of the expedi-
ton. Should it be necessary to use
additional troops, however, it is be-
lieved these will be secured through
regularly established recruiting chan
nels. SO far as known no plans have
been entertained by the general staff
for using the national guard of the va
rious states in connection with the ex-
petition into Mexican territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-10

fering Miss Ward slendid oppor-
tlnities not only for comedy full also
for drama. 1t is by Hector Turnbull
and was personally produced by Ce-
Gil B. DeMille. Prominent in support of
the star are Jack Dean, Sussue Hay
akawa and James Neill.
Miss Ward appears at Edith Hardy
whose husband is hard working man
Of extensive business affairs. She is
interested in charity movements and is
ambitious socially. Also she is vain on
the subject of clothes Through her
position as treasurer of a charity fund
she has many thousands of dollars in
her keeping. Tempted to speculate in
stocks in order to satisfy her desires
for wealth she takes the fund money.
Exposure faces her when she seeks
the aid of a neighbor, wealthy jap
aNese, who tries to make bargain in
return for the loan. The successful and
happy working out of tfhe complex and
thrilling situation furnished a thor
oughly exciting photo-play, replete
with surprise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-10
FANNIE WARD IN
THE CHEAT" HERE

Fannie Ward, the movie star, in
The Cheat" will be seen at the AL
cazar Saturday.
Famed for her talents as a come
dienne, Miss Fannie Ward will make
her second appearance as a Paramount
star in a production by the Jesse l..
I,asky Feature Play company entitled
THE Cheat. Her first photoplay was
THE Marriage of Kitty" which has
been universally popular.
THE Cheat" is modern drama OF