davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
HORSE REARS AND ,
 FALLS ON DRIVER
James McDcrmott. AndrcwsS Swift FImpIoye, Seriously Injured Early
 This Morning.

James McDermott of SC Lawlor street, employed as a teamster by An drews, Swift & Co.,, is at the New Britain General Hospital in a serious condition from injuries received at 6:30 o'clock this morning when a heavy truck horse fell on him, crush ing him to the cement flooring of the barn on Commercial street.
 MT. McDermott was hitching the horse to the delivery wagon at 6:30 a. m., preparatory to beginning his days work, when the animal suddenly reared to it's launches and fell over onto him. In attempting to regain it's feet, the horse slipped again and once more fell heavily on the drivers pros trate form
 Police Surgeon Joseph Walsh was hurriedly called and the injured man was taken to the hospital His skull was fractured and he bled profuseIy from the ears. McDermott's left arm was also fractured and it is possible that he may have sustained internal injuries. Mrs. McDermott was nOti- fled of her husbands injuries Me Dermott IS thirty-two years of age.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
AUTO STRAP IS BUCKLED
 AROUND THROAT OF VICTIM
One CIe,y Is Tracks of Automobile Which Approached Scene, Turned and Then Went Away in Direction of Danbury-Dead Man Is Thought to Be Either Greek or Syrian Book Found May Be Code.

Danbury, May 23.-The body of a murdered man was discovered this morning by the engineer of a passing train by the side of the Central New England railroad tracks a short dis tance from Brewster, N. Y., about eight miles west of this city. A heavy strap apparently torn from the top of an autom obile, was buckled around the mans throat, and it was believed that the body had been dragged to the edge of a bridge spanning the railroad and thrown to the tracks. Marks of autom obile wheels indicated that car had driv- night and had turned there and re- turned in the direction of Danbury. Policemen from this city have gone to the scene to identify the body.
 Victim About Thirty.
 The point at which the body was found is about two miles east of Brewster and three miles west of the Connecticut line. The man was ap- parently about 30 years old and it is thought may have belonged in this city. The police who visited the spot were unable to make any identifica- ton, however,. The body was taken to Brewster and a photograph will be made of it in an effort at identif- cation. The man, it is believed, may have been a foreigner, possibly a Greek or Syrian.
 Has Mysterious Book.
 Police Captain Bradley returned from Brewster early this afternoon bringing photographs of the dead man, a belt bearing the initial I'M" and w." which was found on the body and a book, either a religious work or the manuel of some secret society, printed in foreign characters, the nature of which has not been de- termined, found in a pocket of the mans coat. No clue to the automo- bile that conveyed the body to Brew ster has been found.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
Says Head Of Riggs Was Man of
 High Standing
NOT A BULL MOOSER
Ex-Presidcnt Tells Court He Knew
 Glover Was Not for Him in 1912 Fools Lawyer for the state by Get
 ting in Testimony on Deposits.

Washington, May 23.-Former President Roosevelt appeared on the witness stand today in the perjury trial of three officers of the Riggs National Bank. He testified as character witness for President c. c. dicted men.
 Colonel Roosevelt said he had known MT. Glover since 1889, that he had had business and social rela- tons with the banker while civil ser. vice commissioner, assistant secretary of the navy, vice president and presi- dent M. Glover's general character and standing in the District of Col umbia, he added, were of the high est Colonel Roosevelt said he had come to Washington voluntarily to testify in the case.
 Cheered On Arrival.
 Colonel Roosevelt reached the court room ten minutes before the court convened A crowd was wait ing to see him and cheered loudly as he entered. Several times during his testimony the former presidents answers aroused amusement, parti- cularIy when he said that he never had any political dealings with MT. Glover, and that he knew the banker had supported either MT. Taft or MT. Wilson in 1912.
 Colonel Roosevelt said that while he first knew MT. Glover in 1889, intimacy between them started five CT six years later. MT. Glover was often a guest at the White House, he added, and the Roosevelt children were often guests at the bankers summer home.
 "I knew him very well socially continued the colonel, "especially in connection with philanthropic work he did in the district. I didn't have much political talk with him. l know in 1912 he did not support me. knew he was for MT. Wilson or Mr. Taft, and I knew he was against me. Our acquaintance was not political Eut of d social and business charac- ter" ..
 Gets in Testimony Over Objection.
 The colonel started to tell how he kept his account in the bank because Of his faith in Glover, but District Attorney Laskey objected that his answer was beyond that allowed a character witness. Colonel Roosevelt solved the difficulty himself by get ting in about the same answer in an other way.
 My general knowledge of MT. Glover by universal report" he said, twas that his business integrity was such that, naturally, and my chill dren kept our accounts in his bank"
 MT. Laskey moved to strike thts out as a voluntary statement out Jus tice Siddons allowed it to remain.
 No Man Stood Higher.
 What can you say from your ac- quaintance with MT. Glover and what you have heard of him as to his repu- tation for probity and integrity?" counsel asked.
 T should say that no man in the district stood higher in probity and integrity for the handling of public and private business from the stand point of public morality"
 MT. Roosevelt concluded by saying that while he was not we'll acquainted with the two other defendants, William J. Flather and Henry H. Flather, vice president and former cashier of the bank, their reputation when he was in Washington was good.
 At the conclusion of his testimony, Col. Roosevelt left the city immedi- ately.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
POISONED CHILD
Springfield Woman Pleads Guilty to ManSlaughter-Accu of Killing Her Five Years Old Ward.

Springfield, Mass, May 23.-Ellza- beth c. Cannon of Russell, pleaded guilty to a manslaughter charge in superior court this morning. Judge Richard w. Irwin continued the case for sentence until September and re- leased Miss Cannon in $1,OO0 bail. The state charged that Miss Cannon poisoned her ward Lucille M. Thomas. a five years old child.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
BOARDER RAIDS HOUSE.
Takes $40, Watch and Ring and
 Suit of Clothes From Friend.

Peter Penkosl<i of ITO Broad street complained to the police this morn ing that Adam Renka, a boarder at his home, had left after stealing $40 in cash, a gold watch and ring and new suit of clothes. He has no idea where the man went, but wants him arrested just the same.
 Renka has been living in this city about three months and has been em- ployed at one of the local tactOrleS He came here from DuraN, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
SimSbury Strike Ends.

Simsbury, May 23-rhe strike of textile workers in the cotton mills of the Ensign Bickford Co.,, ended today by acceptance of the cOmpanys Of fer which added the bonus of five per cent which had been paid for several months to the regular wage scale. This made a five per cent. wage increase. In the fuse depart ment changes were made satisfactory to the employees there
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23

High among the men prominent in the development of the newly as- sumed Austrian Hungarian offensive on the Italo-Austrian front and the Italian opposition are General Cador- na, commander in chief of the Italian army, and Field Marshal Won Hoet- zendorff, chief of staff of the Austro
 Hungarian army. The headquarters of the Austro- -Hungarians is at Trent.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
Deny Capture of DouauII

Berlin. May 23, by WITT SayvilIe.-Announcement WaI bv the war office today tna1 fighting north of Verdun the3 h9va taken some first line poss +ho Germans, but that Fort mont remains firmly in hands.
 The statement given out N headquarters today follows:
 Western front: PreparaH the British to make a counteR southwest of Givenchy-EnE were observed. Small adv;A the British in the Roclincour1 were repulsed.
 Tn the Mouse district front) the fighting was es heavy on account of the counter attacks. To the wesA river the Germans captured ds block house south of CamardH Hostile attacks east of Hill on the slope of Dead Man suited in failure.
 East of the Mouse then violent infantry engagelnents front south of Thiaumont far as the Caillette Woof French. after a strong artill paration. entered the forem A man position but were repl # the Hanks of the sector by #
 (Continued On Tenth Pa
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
JAMES T. HILL BETTER.

St. Paul, Minn., May 23.-Although James J. Hills condition is not en- tireIv satisfactory, he is reported to- Gav to be recovering slowly from an illness which has kept him at his home several days. A member of the household said he was getting along quite we'll" Business asso ciates expect him to be at his office this week.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
BRITAIN'S WAR CREDIT

London, May 23, BAG D. m.-In moVlng the vote of credit for 300, = O0O,O O00 pounds, as had been fore. cast, in the house of commons today Premier AsQuith commented that this was the eleventh vote since the be- ginning of the war and the second for the current financial year The total granted this year, he added, was
 therefore, 500, 1000, 900 pounds, making a grand total of 2,382, 2,00O,OOO pounds.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23

served his eighty-seventh birthday the fifth of last month. The funeral will be held from his late home Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. M. w. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church, officiating. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
 MT. Yung was born in Hesse, Darmstadt, Germany, April 5, 1929, and received his education in the schools of that town. In 1854 he came to this country and settled in this city in the old house at the corner of Corbin avenue and Lincoln street. He entered the employ of the Russell & Erwin company in the capacity of a lOckmaker and re- mained there for fifteen years. He then turned his attention to farming and succeeded in establishing one of the best farms in the city. For years he conducted a milk route and his familiar figure can still be remem- bered by the older inhabitants Fifteen years ago he gave up the milk route and gave his undivided at tention to developing his property in terests.
 Forty eight Days Crossing Ocean.
 He came to this country in a sail ing vessel and the trip consumed rty-eight days. When he arrived in this city he had but $5 in his pocket. After working in the Lock shop for fifteen years, he had saved enough to purchase his residence property When he took possession of the farm, it was densely wooded, but with his own hands the energetic owner cleared the ground and made 1t profitable. He discovered that moul- ders sand, found at a depth Of ten feet on his farm, could be sold at a profit and he made considerable money by selling it to the factories at $2.50 per barrel. As prosperity beamed upon him, he invested his savings in real estate, until he possessed eighty eight acres on Cor bin avenue and vicinity
 Wife Is Eighty Years OId
 MT. and Mrs. Yung were married on Park street this city, September 10, 1854, and in 1904 observed their golden anniversary. The union of the couple was blessed by nine chil- dren, of which three are living. Mrs. Yung is still living and at eighty years retains many of her youthful charms and this morning bore up bravely under the weight of her life- long partners death.
 The children surviving MT. Yung are: Miss Elizabeth Yung, who re- sides with her parents; Jacob Yung J.. and Mrs. Paul Zehler. Six grand children also survive, Walter, Helen and Ruth Yung and Annie, Louise and George Zehler
 MT. Yung had the distinction of living here longer than any other | German citizen. Always a home loving man, he was a member of | only one fraterna1 order, the German 1 Sick Benefit society, being the oldest 1 living member of that society on the | anniversary of his birth last month
 In politics, MT, Yung was a staunch follower of the party of Thomas 1 Jefferson. Ever interested in the welfare of his adopted city, Mr. Yung | often gave advice on it's affairs,
 which were listened to with much | care The city loses one of it's best citizens by his demise.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
NO VOTES FOR WOMEN.

Washington, May 23-The house struck from the Porto Rican bill to- day by a vote of so 10 59 an amend- ment designed to grant woman Suf- fTage to the island. The bill then passed without roll call, virtually as introduced.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
Jacob Yung Passes Away This
 Morning at Age Of 87
LIVED HERE 62 YEARS
Born in Hesse, Germany, and Came to This Country at Age of Twenty five-Lockmaker and Then a Suc- ceSsful Farmer,

Jacob Yung, one of the city's best known older German residents, passed away at his home on Corbin avenue this morning at 2:20 o'clock. The cause of death was given as a general breakdown. Mr. Yung ob-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
Berlin Communication serts Fort Is Still in H of TeutOns Although
 mitting French Have
 tured the First Lin Trenches in Furious l
KAISER'S LOSSES
 REPORTED ENORM

Germans Attack in Masses, Ai
 Liquid Gas-Defenders Said |
 Only Small Corner of Fort
 Forces Swap Trenches,
 Elected by Counter Attacks
 as Soon as EnSCOnsed.
 Paris, May 23, 1915 D. m.-4 ing continued with extreme on both banks of the Mouse, all Verdun front, during the who'll Two German counter attac French positions on Hill SO4 completely, the war office ann this afternoon.
 The French made furthel within Fort Douaumont. The q now hold only small angle northeastern corner of the fl
 The battle-ground around was especially severe. In al French positions on the west the hill the Germans used hq| the official statement says, an trated one of the French trenc| were dislodged at once. On side of the hill the Germans q after intense artillery preparad were not permitted to real French lines.
 The principal fighting east Mouse was in the sector Thiaumont and Douaumont. \ mans attacked in mass formal are said to have suffered el losses. They succeeded in rel ing the trenches north of ThI Farm, which had been captA the French.
 Battle Continues With Vidl
 The text of the statement foH
 "In the region of Verdun u 3 continued with extreme viol5 last night on both banks of t Mouse. On the left bank of thB furious counter attacks deltN the enemy against all our posa Hill BOA resulted in complete8 To the west of the hill parH the enemy employed in largS ure machines to throw flaming M This permitted them to peneta | of our trenches, but @ brtlliaN ter movement on the part troops compelled them immed@ | evacuate all the positions ga1B ITO the east of the hill, in l an intense preparatory artill the attack of the enemy wasA by our fire and they could nH our lines. Enormous Eosses ReporS "On the right bank of the X the sectors of Thiaumont and mont the battle has been e with ferocity. The enemy du night increased the number N attacks in massed formation, W suffered enormous losses. TIN successful, however, in occu E trench which had been take5 to the north of the Thiaumo1M Everywhere else we hold oE tions.
 "Inside of Fort Douaumont continued to force back the enH in spite of a spirited resista N Germans today hold only tn 7 east corner of the fort.
 "On the Heights of the Meu x prise attack delivered by us Chevalier Wood was in all successful.
 "The night passed in relat M on the remainder of the front. @
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
WEATHER,

Hartford, May 23 - For Hartford and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Wpduesday Warmer tonight.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
Boston Nav 23-More than OC

Boston, May 23-More than 4,00O garment workers employed in 200 shops in this city quit work today in an effort to obtain an eight-hour day and wage advance. The walkout or dered by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, was without dis order.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
AnSOnia Go. to Reopen Plant.

Ansonia, May 23-The Ansonia Mfg. Co.,, which has been closed since the rioting of last Thursday, announce ed today that it will open Thursday morning as usual. All employees are invited to return. The cases of Koop- Ter Saul and Mike Schmotsky, strike leaders charged with assault, breach of peace and intimidation have been continued to Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
Expect Orpet Jury Completion.

Waukegan, ILL, May 23-Comple- ton today of the jury to try w. II. Orpet for murder of his former
 (Continued On Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23
'XAITE NERVOUS ON
 SECOND DAY OF HIS
 TRIAL FOR MURDER
Dentist PaleS as Organs Of Man He
 Is Accused Of Staying Are Placed on Exhibition
PHYSICIAN SAYS HE FOUND
 ARSENIC IN PICKS BODY

Wife of Prisoner Fails to Appear But Other Relatives Are Prescnt-Com- panion of Mrs. Horton May Be Pressed Into Service As Witness for Prosecution-Physic Testify Today.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23

Dr. Benedict added that in eXamin- ing a part of the brain of the dead man he found an unmistakable trace cf chloroform. Later he examined the embalming fluid used on MT. Peck's body but found no trace of chlorOform or of arsenic Waite, ac- cording to the district attorney, paid S9,000 to the Peck undertaken to swear that the embalming fluid con- tained arsenic.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-23

(Continucd On Tenth Pa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Su fritiihem 3nftanOc.

NlarD Brinf, 0as 3-iGbrlge Sod'
terhen non Serrn mo 5rmn Collie
@rinf BON gir. 1871, Riharoion-
StroBe. crlitt eeItern idrcdlide
NronopunOen, ais lie pd6reuo Der
glbweien6eit ibrer Niuttcr NIT 3iino-
1ol5ern ipieltc. SRI. Gao MoieleD
bon g4r. t345, Hidoroion.StroBc
imo Morearet Salipenup bon yir.
1876, Strobe, eilten ouf oic
SiiIisi6rcie Oes aiuocs 6cr6ei ociiei
aleioer 5encr seianecn bottcn. 9tad).
oeln iie oic 5lommcn oeloiht 6ottcn,
bradte sic fleinc W1arp 3ii einen glr5t
IN Der glndbaribait. Scr lire lleber-
iii6rine IN oos Olercp Soipitol an.
oronete, no ibr 3uitano ais fritiid)
be3eidjnet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
lluSanf6are 0inScr

9lls ser so SATIRE alte Sobn g.
Qoiuman iib BON ieiueu ainoern Der.
loiIeu ia6, Die iic6 nidt I'M i'm finn
merten ino fiir ieineu 2e6ensrniter.
bolt nidt ioreteu lUanote er iib an
giifter Sianit in ser iiioliden Yoli.
5eiitation umo riei oeiien Siilie an.
Bier Der iiiui 9inoer Oes betaeten
NauneS eri1ieneil por @cridt inter
ser geiduloigine, ibren graucn Go-
ter pernahldiiiet 5u 6abeu. Sie mo-
rem. I6uriion 2owmaiI 6rauSpdng-
ler @illiam lp0 sSobu u. Sopman
inn. ,Srou Glorf ans annapolis
bate iib nidt eingeiumoen imo pur-
0e ibr cine 8orlaOunes-Oroer fiji
nadiieit 01ittmo6 8ugeiauOt. 91idter
Honit beitimmte, onB ieoes @itslieO
Der 6onlilie fir oeit llnterbalt oes
Goters 81 w0dentlid 8il 5oblen ia.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
SSic OitcrreidJiIbc SOIOotcm i'd ifa'
lieniidl nntcrhnlfen.

Sci Den peridieOenen &feil pN
Seiterreiher unO Stalicner I'M per
eoneeuen Sabrbunoert 5u beitepe"
bottcu lit es fein@unoer, OoB III Oep
iolootiideu 9lnefootcuibab oerCclier
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hern unO SStalienern cine oroBeJiol'e
ipielt. 9la9 Der 9eriiderlmg 0iels'
glncfooteu lit es ourdons feine9iil'lb
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@iener 6reiwiaige i'm Sobrc 1915 y, !,
Elm OoIlia itolicniihcs StdOtdeu H.
Nuorticr- Sin 3ueiiibrer, Der l'W
inter oen nit Ser giicn6o6n oaay
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Nnrac GtoStncmiofeiten.

Ger SteiIcr.9liieiior 6. 9louo
6aiucctt in NlontgonerDs@olmtp III
BON ocr StaotS-Stcuer.Go Gounliiiiou
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le9oten ernannt.
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lauo~ imo Oie u9lutomobil6dnoler.
gereinieung~ baben Die gorbereitun.
gen fir cine groBe g(utomo6il.glus.
iteling begonnen meIde ip1ter o6.
ge9altep iperoen ioQ. Gic nodae.
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nanut. glusiielllngs 9oOenraun.
s. 90. 9u5nls uno gs. 3. aueip
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unO s. s. &ccoes; Gcforation: 3,
2. 9liuen sSo6u 9. Bridges, SoeI
q. gioiioner uno @m. e. Gud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

gIn Oes ode bon eager. uno Sal.
Dert-StroBe coaioirte geiteru 9t6enO
Elm 9oitautomo6il ser Sirmo Gobeu
q Sug5es pon glr. 3O5, 9ioro.S Sop.
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lenft wnroe, nit Dem glltcmobil Don
8obcrt Stein bon 9ir. 4OS, glorO.
9aIUert.Str., nobel 5iuei @iduner
onr9 Elm alooiet, oas olii Dem Sait.
autoniobl mar uno umiicl, perlesi
purocn. Die @erleBtcn, G6orlcs
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9lpenue, lmo Sous aeDriHg BON gir.
2004, Oit.Gascr. .StroBc, muroeu nod,
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bier, ais ole ghuomo6ilc 5uiommen
ltieBen.
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ols er nit Dem gluto bon @. Shiaf
fiuo BON Scr. 300, goro .@utam.Str.
coaioirte, blie6 !Sr. 8. IS. SoUe por
gir. 8, GorO-Soparo StroBe, unDer
lest. 9ciOc 0iai6inen Wuroen lei6'
6eihd0iat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

oeren oerit6icocn. Giclcl6cn lollei
Die Sdlodtflotte ouf Die bobe Gee
be9Ieiteu. Sunadit ioacn iic MIR
Geriud)en Oienem I'M cinen beion0ers
geei9neten TDp ons5undblcn.
Gos Soipitolicbiii miro oos critic
iciiJ meldcs iiir oic omcrifoniibc
6lotte ipe6iea 6u oicicm 3wede ec.
bnut miro. IS crDGlt $500 Sonnen
@roBc ino Ginridhngeu fiir 500
4oticnten. Gic 9[usItottlng miro
oIc @rrlneenidoiten Ger mcoi8ini.
iden SSiiienidboit llmi6licBen. IS
miro AGO SUB lona iein uuo cine
S6neIliefcit bon 16 anoten cntfol.
ten.
Gos Seuerlnasmotcriol Sdiif
miro Oeu Goufidiffcn G6neln unO
6aiiiingsfroft fiir $500 Sonnen Scl
ionic oic bcitcn @inricbtungcu iiir
SerIaOung oes 9rennitofics ouf Oic
ariegsic6iffe er6olten.
GoS aonOnenboot eleidt sen bis
bergen EDpen iiir oen 0ienit in oen
Sropen init Oier5oIligen @ei6iibet
bier @3oi6ineHeepebren uno 5mei
6eIoeeidiisen fiir 9onO. 0perotioueu.
0ie S6lQdtidiife erforoern cine
9eiobung bon 1922 Sffi5ieren uno
@lonniboften Die Scout" areu5er
$50 rnO Die 3eritorer ie 50.