davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
@pm 2na aetStet.

GeSar Rapios, Sa., 28. San. -
Ser befannte 6armer Gbas. @tt
ned)t mur6e ouF Der Stede get0tet,
ais Elm 8erionen5tig bel elmer Balm.
freu3ung gegen ieinen 66liHen
fabr, mabreno ein 12idbriger Sobn
u~noerIest bIieb. gIud Die beiOen
9Feroe murOen get6tet.
gareg Cleaning 60. 8ebiter 392.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
gQg straaenranber iOentifiaiert.

Dennis airflano BON 403 @. 90.
Str. nn6 CHARLES 8errp, elm 5rem-
ser, tppIfe Montng berbaftet por6en
tparett, nuroen bon 5reo Gompfin8,
1904 9. 6. Str, oils Oieienigen
i0entifi8iert, sic i'm Sonntdg obenO
@de 10. unO 8acific ctr. iiberfaaen
lluS beraitbt batten. Ole 6ei0en tpa.
rem ieiner 3eit in 8erbinoung NIT
Ser grmoroung zines tnttbitummert
qpctbefergebilfen in Council Bluffs
berbaftet norber, muBten ieOof, on
nidt g~erugero 8efpeiie fiir ibre
SAulb borlngert freigelaiien iuer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

geod Dem llrtei( zines %fran50it
lden 5afntarntes Ieioet nift ritr Die
SanOeI8., iouoern aud Die ariegs.
flotte Der aaiierten an Der Sdnin0.
iI,dt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
8ertififdte iuerSen uerFanft.

gas Central aonitee, beiIen got-
tiger 2eon aQuoitp lit, bolt, mdb.
reno Ser ISOLDE cine ginnobute bon
mebr alS 100000 gu er8ielen.
Sober 2ofalitGt lit es freigeIteat,
lire eigene SommeImetboben 5t
uaflen. 9as aornttee rGt ieood)
oringeto our geitelltng Der sur
@~rinnerung all Die &rofIamdtiott
0e8 grGIi0enten dusgegebener 3erti-
fifnte. 0ieie entbulten on8 Sacit-
mile 6e8 Originals Ser 8otidaft NIT
Der unterfdrtft 8rditoetrt Billions
uno Iolten aIS Elm anoenfer an
Ben Gag 3rtrt 8erfaif onge6oteit
neroen. eie mer6en fir &ontri6u-
tionen bon 81, So, $40, $25 utl6
$50 ousgeitcIt urO iolten iofort
briefli6 ODER teIegropbii6 beIteIlt
Deroerl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

Ser omerifanifde giBefonihG
5a0[er in 8loesci bat Oer @ngldn-
bern BET Der 3eriforung Der rtrmdni
Iden 9eIqAeaen aifiittert. @eb6rt
0ds NIT Su ben gflidten zines giSe-
tonIltIs elmer Itrift neutraIer Ma1t?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
10epe S0mltern,
lahmer Ru6en,

Tteifes gtntf, ale 9eiben uno
Sdmer8en weidjeh Sloan's Clint
ment.
gibt eingnrelben. ginfa5 ouj ben i@mer'
sen0en Ieil aufsntrGgeu; es brtIat Elm uno
BELT 9einlimer ais fDniiertge gflulier utIo
SaI6e1; beile6t uidi bic 9alt.
SaItet cine 6Eafme bQrogeredt thr dfAen'
mnitsmus. geritauhHitgeH. DuetfhuiiGeTt
gahafnnterseH. sienrniaie. @tnt seteui9hB
lfno f1mer5elbe DluSieIH,
Bel aIen 8rnggiiier. 25c, zoe mo Si.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
t1taaSps ein0erie
stp. L
Bon 9 NJ M 6ornes.

Ble in frabcrcu sabren agtiderst% 10 1T
aanB befonoers iebt -Sdieln" 6uT poinngss
MORT urlerer 9ratenpelt getpgrben in Der
ireleH 3eit Sic ia ibrcn 8iliBten abaes
tniunt. llnb oauin hot fe attn Ge9t,. bn
Ia Done crosse Wdibe lino soften etpas
efbUues uno ben gigleiH gdislines fir feline
Trerr6e poer fh jefblt beriielen fam, G15
bci loTHut ibr ufs gutter 5lataeber nnier Bud
gNfnDbs Ginderie bon GH1iua 5ornes sur Sils
Re. glfscr 90 berfnIeoenen i~1eneiteH Wtlitern
Ron Faieu ODER Spds ftro lehr nieolihs
leidtaH5nfertiGen0e 9iniler bon 6malS. Ram
tnffeln. Sef8en, SaHofnfmen. Sdnbden uno
Tfleforheiten BARN enth6Ifen, Delte obne
;SSraae urosen Aeiidu fta0en peroeu. Sdns
men Gle nsht NIT Der 8eitelliins biefer neiies
5iess En8 far re portoirei Der Tot Der,
imiot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
,,GnaN~ cntDcd6e" fir Sic
lnctlciScnScn JMOcn!
Cumming 5nr Ginberang Der
ariessIeiOcn lpll 100000
eidbrinGen.

gaep gorf, 80. San.--SeOe gin8eI.
periott aongregotion ODER 2oge in
trgeno einenl SetI Oes 2ott0es, &c.
rem Nante befonflt o6er etbdltli9,
lit bonn 8ettrdIs aomitee CUR Gin
beriihg SEE gtot jiioiIder atiegs
n~otleiSenoen bon Ser beboritebenoen
,@eef Of Mcrcp" ooer @nd6enfoode
beritGnOigt tpprbeit. @s iin0 10000
@uffor0ernnger nod 1926 Srten
mlSgei6itt tporOen. 9ie u@noOen
node" begintlt am 81. Santlar uno
61uert bis gum 4. 6ebrlor.
IS lit cine Ipe3ieIle aufforOerun9
an Sic Siioen Dieies 2atoes, ibre
Snmmlrnaen ouf cine beitimnlte
ISOLDE 5l fon3enttieren. IS iolen
@ottes0ienite ino WtniienOerianri.
l1tnqen beranItaltet peroeit. 8rei
pidtige 8~eridmmIungen IN 9roof-
Inn, 8bilnOetpbto uno 8ittsburgb
Itno bereitS %anbernltnit mor0en.
Die Npt nirS INNER srBher.
Ser geginn Der n@nabennode"
nuroe ouf Sen Sabresta9 Der Gro-
flomation oe$ g~rditoentett ongeiebt,
meI9er gendE elmer gteiolltion Oes
guhoe8ienats SEN 81. Snnltar als
iitoiiden SiGfstag 6eiieife aeiebt bot
fe. Der erneltte Gufruf forOert
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Sen Sloen 8i @oben oif fir Elm
itiG Iei0enoeS, Dor Sunget Iferben6es
8oIf, Oas tdgIid INNER idDader
pitO."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
aanIas Gin Maartf6eridlt.


9anio8 gitp, %. Snnita
S1rter 8ei5en-
Ger. 2. 189-19t
Scr. 8. 1Ss-fS9
Hoter @eiaen-
Scr. 2. 1871
Scr. 8. 1S5
Scr. 4. 1872
@eiBes 9orn-
gr. 2. 1913
@r. 8. 97A-97h
@elbes aorn-
Scr. 2. $685.
Nr. 8. 971R-98
gemii6tes Sort
gr. 2. 98
Scr. 8. 96A
yar. a. 50
8eiBer Sofer-
ger. 2. 571s-57M
SIR. 3. 81
| @emiidfer Snfer-
Scr. 2. 55A-56N
9ar. 8, 54-55A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Sinuba 8etreiSrmnrft.

9utaba, 90. Satltar.
Starter 8ei8en-
gfr. 2. 190-19t
Scr. 3. 1880
Scr. 4. t84-187B
geiBer 8riibiabrstpei8eit-
Scr. 2. 1874
g2r. It. 1921
8PiBeS Sort
Scr. 2. 95-95H
Scr. 8. 94A-95
ger. 4. 94b-94M
Scr. 5. 94H-9415
Scr. 6. 94-941a
@el6es 4ortt-
Scr. 2. 93A-95
Scr. 3. 941a-95
Ger. 4. 941a-94M
gr. 5. 94A-941a
Scr. 6. 94-94h
@eniidtes aorn-
Ger. 2. 94s4-95
Scr. 8. 941a-95
gar. 4. 941l-94M
Scr. 5. 94A-94h
Scr. 6. 94-941a
8eiBer Sofer-
Scr. 2. 55A-56
6tonoarO Safer 5516-55M
Nr. 8. 55A-55h
Scr. a. 55-55A
@erite-
MaI5serite 110-120
Suttergerite 95-110
Roggen-
Scr. 2. 142-144
Scr. 3. 14t-t43
9urom.B eiaen-
Scr. 2. 1S4-i86N
Scr. 8. 1s3-tS5N
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
GERMAN Comedies
SUPREMACY OF AIR
But Won Hoeppner Believes
Quality Tells in End

The Hague, Netherlands, July IL
dence)-Interesting COM
PARSONS of British. French and Ger
man methods of air fighting were
made recently by General Won Hoop
pner commander of the German n.y.
ing forces in an interview with the
Berlin correspondent Of the Holland
News bureau. General Won Hoeppner
admitted that the air forces OF the
Entente Allies were superior on the
western. front and in the Balkans.
but said that on the eastern front the
German airmen outnumbered their
adversaries. Mere superiority in
numbers, however. he professed to
believe. meant nothing when COM
pared with the quality of machines
and of the men flying them. He
added:
The Frenchu1an is obviously not
to be placed on a. par with our air
men from the point of view of NOR
ale, but it is just, in flying the Br1ton
proves that he is of German race and
therefore has love of fighting. In
general the Frenchman only attacks
when he feels himself numerically
superior He avoids a fight under
equal conditions. The Briton seeks
the combat. The Frenchman only
attacks once; If the first attack be
unsuccessful, he Immediately retires.
The Englfshman. on the other nand,
fights till he or his opponent goes
under.
I'm their Spad aeroplanes Of 200
horsepower, and the British Sopwith
triplanes, they possess splendid ma
chimes which mostly equal our best
machines.
more important, however, than
the superiority OF the machines Is
that of the crews. The enemy battle
airnen are just as much up to their
lob az ours That is not so. how
ever, with the recommending airmen.
In the case Of the French, their
training, which should be OF purely
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
City Items

There will be special meeting Of
Court Charter Oak, f. OF A., this eve
ming In the organization rooms in
Electric building to take action on the
death of John Sunburn, who died
suddenly this morning.
Stella Rebekah lodge, No, II, VIII
hold its field day Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G.. e. Sharpe OF
Kensmgton. Members Wishing to a..
tend will take the 1880 trolley from
the center.
The men directors Of the play.
grounds Of the CITY held meeting
this morning to formulate plans 10
carry on the work for the remainder
Of tho season.
The directors Of the Fairgrounds
will hold their first outing of the
season this evening at. Lake Com
pouuce.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
ANDREW COPASSAkI. CHIEF
BodEouhyinS Nate %

A detailed and graphic account of
the fight put up by the armed guard
on the American tank steamer Morent
on June IL, which was so game that
1t won the praise Of n German subma
rine commander was received by the
navy department and was made pub
lie by Secretary Daniels. The tanker
had a two hour running fight with the
submarine and was abandoned after
the shell fire from the submarine had
set her ablaze from stem to stern
and the last gun was out of commits
sion.
The report, which went to Admiral
w. S. Benson, chief Of naval opera
tons, was made by Andrew Copas-
saki, chief boaswain's mate, who was
in charge Of the naval armed guard
on the Moreni. His picture Is repro
duced herewith.
The Moreni was the ship on which
John Lester Long of 321 Elm street,
this city, was member Of the naval
gun crew.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
king OF FORGERS' IS
SENTENCED AT IS
Prisoner Once Had $1,SO0,OOO,
Inherited From Father

Cincinnati, July 25.-They called
him liking of the forgers," and yes
terday he was sentenced to two years
in the Federal prison.
II am sorry" said the judge. This
is q terrible end for man who has
been so big and SO worth while. z4
The prisoner dropped his head and
turned away in the custody of two
deputies. He is Alonzo j. Whiteman.
So years old, weary and bent, and
he may not see the light of the sun
from the outside of prison walls
again.
But there had been another day.
Alonzo J. Whiteman had ben more
than a millionaire. He had been
promoter Of gigantic real estate deals.
He had served as state senator in
Wisconsin when only rs years old,
and was a politician of tremendous
influence.
I'VE have had hints of a remark
able story in your life" said the
judge. will you tell us about 1t?
Il was born in Danville. N. ",
said Whiteman. MY father was
millionaire and I was his only SON.
I was educated at Hamilton college
and Columbia. When I was barely
21 my father gave me $4,000 and
placed me in charge of his western
properties.
II made good for a youngster, and
later my father gave me 100000 to
increase our business. Then he died,
and l received s1300,0OO from his
estate. My sister received the sans
amount. :.
II became interested in politics.
1 was elected to the Wisconsin legis-
lature and later to the state senate.
Twas the youngest state senator in
the country. 34
Later I ran for congress, but
was defeated. l had bad luck for a
while. 7 went into big deals, but
everything was against me- Pretty
soon I was broke. My sister gave me
fortune. I lost that. rs
IT had tasted success too deeply.
perhaps. Misfortune came hard. In
1896 1 left Duluth and went to New
York. I sank lower l met leaders
of the underworld. Then I had the
mad inspiration to get money dis
honestly. I forged check. The
rest followed easily enough"
Whiteman had served one term in
Sing Sing. He was arrested in Chi
cago in 1914 after presenting
worthless check. In Hot Springs
later he was accused of embezzling
$4,000. He came into the limelight
again when his sister, stopping at
the Auditorium Hotel, reported to the
police that he had raided her room
in a search for valuable papers.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25

military character. is mediocre; while
with the British it is even inferior
Here are to be found the deeper
our tliers.
British Flyers Sportsmen.
ITO Britishers flying is u sport,
the climax whereof is a fight. They
seek tho combat regardless of the
question whether the carrying out
of the charge entrusted to them rem
ders this necessary or not. The Ger
man Is first of all a soldier, who
looks upon every flight as a military
operation, and that decides his line
Of conduct. Our proportionately
smaller losses, therefore, show that
our commanders are too good SOL
diers to set their airInen impossible
tasks. Moreover the airmen are not
sent out singly, for the fulfillment
of military tasks is more important
than all spirit Of sport and all
bravery. The century old German
military tradition cannot be caught
up by the three years warfare Of
the British
mans prefer to meet as enemies
ELECTED the response: THAT Is u ques-
ton which may not be put: 1t Is
not the sporting achievement, but
the fulfillment of the charge in hand,
that is the main thing. With us
every soldier wants to be a Boelcke---
the death of his comrades does not
brighten him.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25

Ihese sturdy, intelligent young men
Will nave much to do with the proper
expenditure of the $640,00O,O0O fight
ing aircraft fund provided by con-
sress to put out the eyes" Of the
German army. They are the men,
bers of the joint army and navy tech
meal aircraft board. In the upper
row, from left to right, are Captain
Edgar S. Gorrell u. S. A; Assistant
Naval Constructor Jerome C. Hun
sacker, U. S. NJ; Lieutenant John II
Towers, u. S. N. Seated are, left to
right, Lieutenant Commander Arthur
K. Atkins, U. S. ~. Major Benjamin
d. Foulois, U. S. A. Inserted is the
picture Of Captain Virginius e. Clark,
U. S. A., also a member of the board
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
&oLC07T KIN TO
! MEET AT HARTFORD
Mrs. F. H. Churchill Descendant
Of First Settler at Windsor

I The Society Of Descendants Of
| Henry Wolcott will hold its 18th an
1 nual reunion in Hartford, August Z, 8
\ and 9. Mrs. F. H. Churchill Of So
\ Franklin Square is descendant of
Henry Wolcott, who settled Windsor
Conn.,, in 1913 and there are other
members of the society in the city.
The program for Tuesday, August 7,
includes registration at the Allyn
i House and an informal gathering in
T, the parlors of the hotel in the evening.
On Wednesday, the Sth, there will be
ian address of welcome by Mayor
Frank A. Hagarty at the State Library.
Hon. Eben Fl. Wolcott president of the
Eooicety, will also address the conven-
ton and the various state vice presi-
dents will present reports. By cour-
stey of State Librarian George S.
t0odard interesting portraits and
manuscripts concerning the family
sand the town Of windsor will be ex-
Inhibited at the library. A visit to the
a'sOld State House" on Main street,
Hartford, where Oliver Wolcott, a
member Of the family was the first
governor in 1895, will follow. Later
in the day the descendants will visit
the Windsor old cemetery, where
Henry wolcott is buried, and the
Oliver Ellsworth Home. AT 1880 in
the evening there will be a dinner at
the Hartford club at which event DR..
Edwin H. Wolcott Of Rochester, N. Y,
Will be the POSTMASTER. Hon. Harry
K. Wolcott of Norfolk, Va, will de
liver an address and an impromptu
program will be carried out.
The family will gather at Grange
hall, Wethersffeld, on August 9th.
There will be business meeting at
10 a. m. with election of officers and
DINNER at o'clock. Visits to the
Wsether sfield cemetery and the famous
'weob House" will follow.
Tho Society of Descendants Of
Henry Wolcott seeks to preserve the |
nnsmorfals and traditions Of those Of |
he family who helped to make |
AANersca; to foster their ideals Of !
cft1senship and to promote the pa
tz4otic education not only of descend |
ants of the founder. but of all young |
Americans" according ITO an official |
document.
Active and associate.members of the |
saeocaetion must prove their descent |
rom Henry Wolcott who came from |
POLAND. England, and settled in |
WINDSOR in 1913.
The present officers Of the society |
Ire:
President-Eben H. Wolcott, In
Annapolis, Ind.
First Vice President-William A.
kWolcott, Hartford, Conn.
| Second Vice Observation-Disclosures W. |
Wolcott Springfield. Mass.
Seer etary -Treasurer-Mary Wolcott |
Green, Englevood. Fla.
Historian"Chandler Wolcott Ro-
chester, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
GRAFT CASE IN LONDON.
Curtiss Aeropla,ic Company Contract
Figures in Arrest.

London, July 25.-Wflliam August
CAsson. a retired civil servant, was
-emanded in the Bow street police
,Qurt this afternoon charged with I'M
awfully and corruptly conspiring
with Swing Commander John Porte,
r. N. A. and Lyman H. Seeley, to
tontrovene the provisions Of the pre-
Hention Of corruption act of 1905.
The charge concerns large sums OF
money alleged to have been from time
20 time corruptly paid and received
BY Porte, as agent of the Crown, in
respect to certain contracts between
the lords commissioners Of the ad-
and the Curtiss Aeroplane
company of New York.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Onwin of Putnam
street are spending their vacation at
Indian Neck.
Misses Helen and Mary Monsees of
Stanley street have left for a vaca-
ton in Boston and in Maine.
Mrs L. S. Garfield and daughter,
Agatha, are at Highland lake. Win
sted.
Mrs. Abbott Putnam of Bath. New
York, has returned to her home after
Il two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Humphrey Of South Burritt
street.
Alan Hall Of PIC West Main street
and Stewart Johnson of Maple Hill
are enjoying a motor trip through
Maine and the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Able and chill
dren of Schenectady, N. Y, are
visiting Mr.. Abbe's mother Of Vine
street.
Miss Margaret Campbell of East
Main street Is spending her vacation in
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Tuck Of Boston.
are the guests of Mrs. P. Leist of Olive
street.
Mrs Mary Hahn Of $40 Chestnut
street is visiting her daughter in
Boston.
Miss Lillian Anderson Of Stanley
street is sojourning at the Thousand
Islands.
Miss Mollie Greenberg has gone to
Winthrop, Mass, for her summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Growing arc
at Chalker Beach.
Mrs. r. w. Grace of Vine street ts
visiting with friends at Far Rock
away.
Rev. Charles Coppens Is spending
his annual vacation at the Thousand
Islands
Miss Minnie Wyok of Mill street |
and Miss Margaret Ramm of Cherry
street are vacationing at East Orange,
N. J.
Mrs. K. Greenberg and daughter |
are spending their vacation at Mer- |
wins Point. !
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wauen Of Ash |
street are spending their vacation in |
Boston and vicinity. |
Miss Eunice Humphrey Of Chestnut |!
street will leave today to spend the |
remainder Of the week at Morning. |
side
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25

will meet Miss Mary Browne, for
mer holder Of the title, who has come
on from California to stimulate the
ambulance fund. In the other match
William M. Johnston, holder OF the
mems national championship in 1916,
and Fred B. Alexander, the veteran
Davis cup player, will meet Kari
Howell Behr, also former Davis cup
player, and S. Howard Voshell, the
national indoor champion. The event
will be held under the joint auspices
of the Kings County Tennis club, the
Terrace club of Flatbush and the
Knickerbocker Field club.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
PROBATE COURT NOTES.

The inventory Of the estate of John
Bradbury of Berlin has been declared
at $4,000 by the appraisers, James
simms and Aaron w. Hall. John a.
Abrahamson and Emil Hjerge have
been appointed appraisers on the es-
tate Of Charles H. Freedol. NJ D.
Stockwell and W. G.. Durham have
appraised the estate Of Carlton Will
uans at $4,723.1A
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25

New York, July 24.-Tennis by
night and electric light for the ben
eft Of the fund which the United
States National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton is raising for the purpose of
purchasing, equipping and manning
three ambulance sections for service
on European battlefelds, will be
played on the courts of the Knicker-
booker Field club in Brooklyn on the
night of Wednesday, Aug. 1. Two
matches will be played, and in one
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. shown in the
accompanying Illustration, holder Of
the women's national ampionship.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
MCCARTHY NAMED SUPERVISOR

John J. Mccarthy Of Belden street,
the we'll known architect, has been
named by the cemetery commission to
supervise the erection Of the bridge
which will connect the two sections of
Fairview cemetery. The work will be
paid for by the city and the New
Haven" road Jointly, and the latter
company will in all probability lay an
other set af tracks across it, which
will make another side track for the
company.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25

According to report received by
|the police this afternoon, two men
drove an automobile to Ibell's corner
where they abandoned it, last night.
Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth
Is Investigating the case.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
ENLISTS IN COMPANY.

in Company T Of Hartford. First In
fantry, G. N. G. He passed the ex-
aminations creditably and has been
ordered to report at the mobilization
camp at Yale field in New Haven to-
morrow. Bertini received postal
from Robert G. Vance who sailed
early in June as an ambulance driver
for the French government. Vance
reports from Paris that he is in ex-
cellent, health and happiness and is
expecting to reach the front very
shortly.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
PLAYING I. ". W.

John Saua was arrested by Police
man William Hayes today on the
charge Of drunkenness and injury to
property. Saua is said to have been
playing I. w. W. and threw stones
at the North & Judd company fac
tory.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
GONZALES OPERATED ON.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Dr. Alfredo
Gonzales. former president of Costa
RIGA, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis in hospital here yesterday.
1t Is said he was doing we'll today.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25

BRAZIL BAKERS LOAF1NG.
Rio Janeiro, July 25.-The strike
of Workmen in various trades which
began yesterday Is growing. The
bakers have joined the movement.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
HENEY AT WASHINGTON,

Washington, July 25.-Francis J.
Heney of San Francisco arrived here
today to take charge of the federal
trade commissions food investigation.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
RAISED s TO BE SOLDIERS
Neb., Man Receives Letter
From President Praising His Sons
for Enlisting in Army.

IOf EuIStIu& III Army.
Washington, July 26.-In a letter to
i. H. McShane of Omaha. Neb, ex-
pressing admiration for the action of
McShanes six sons in enlisting Presi-
lent Wilson wrote:
May. turn away from the duties
II the day for moment to express
my admiration for the, action Of your
ix sons In enlisting in the service of
he country. They are, making and,
through them, you are making a
1oble contribution to thes fine story of
and loyalty which has
Always run through the pages OF
American history"
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
LIEUT.. COL. BOSTWICK DEAD.

Clifton Springs, July 25.-Col
Henry Anthem Bostwick, formerly OF
the Seventh New York National
Guard Infantry, but recently of tha
quartermasters' corps. assigned to the
New York arsenal died here today.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25

TIMBER FIRES UNDER CONTROL
Nelson, B. c., July 25.-Forest fires
which have been devastating valuable
timber in the Trail, Summit. Corbin,
and Bull districts are reported to be
under control.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-25
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Onwin of Putnam
street are spending their vacation at
Indian Neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
BNEI ZION INSTITUTE
COLLECTION TOMORROW

The dedication Of the. Bnei Zion
Institute In Fayette street will take
place tomorrow afternoon and will
be followed by a banquet at night in
the former chapel building. The in
terror of the main building has been
decorated with flags and bunting and
everything Is ready for the event
The dedication ceremonies will
start at Q o'clock. Harry Kottler,
chairman, will make the address of
welcome in behalf of the institute,
after which he will introduce Mayor
John F. TenBroeck, who will speak
for the city. Among the prominent
speakers that will be here to take
part in the ceremonies will be DIR.
John B. Katz, principal of New
York high school; Hon. Joseph Bar
ondes, grand master of the order and
a member Of the Board of Education
of the city of New York. and Morris
Morrison, of Boston. An elaborate
program has been arranged
to be given in connection with the
dedication. A number of city off,
cials that have been invited are ex-
pected to attend. The banquet will
start at $3.50 o'clock.