davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
PHILANTHROPISTS GIVE
 MONEY TO FEED POOR
Buy 100000 Pounds of Rice and Carload of
 Smclts.

New York, Feb. 24.-Relief is now in sight for the poor of New York who have been suffering from the high price of food. Spurred by riots, boy cotts and mass appeals, the city gov ernment and wealthy citizens have taken aution designed not only to ease the present situation but to provide for the future.
 The most definite measure is the purchase of large quantity which will be brought here for distribution at the lowest price possible. George w. Perkins, chairman of the mayors committee on food supply, announced that the committee has bought 4,0OO,- 900 pounds of rice for immediate ship ment to New York where it will be sold to the poor at the lowest possi ble price. The mayors committees has purchased a carload of smelts on the Pacific coast which will be used to force down prices in the local markets. Funds for these purchases were guar anteed by members of the committee. all local men.
 The board of estimate and appor- tionment has asked the state legisla- ture to authorize an amendment to the city charter giving the board pow CT to appropriate, in case of emer- gency, city funds with which to buy foodstuffs to be sold at reasonable prices. The district attorney has joined the state and city officials in their campaign by starting an inves- tigation of reports of illegal com mbina- tions to raise prices.
 Arrangements have been made for a great demonstration this afternoon in Madison Square. If the police will permit, those in charge of the meet ing say that after the speaking is over they will start a parade on Fifth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

DUTCH MAY BREAK
 OFF WITH GERMANY
Destruction of Shipping By Subma- rines Expected to Create Storm
 of Anger ill Netherlands.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The tre- mendous destruction of Dutch ship ping during the last two days is re- garded here as the most acute phase of the international situation. It is regarded even as bringing nearer the probability of a, break in diplomatic relations between the Netherlands and Germany. So far, Holland has only made protests against destruc- tion of her neutral ships by German submarines but the startling opera tions reported yesterday and today are expected to arouse a storm of popular indignation in the Netherlands which may find it difficult to withstand, even should it desire to do so.
 The situation for Holland in respect to Germany, as it is observed from Washington, is growing more and more difficult.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
FUNSTON AT REST,
 FACING PHILIPPINES
Body Returned to Mother Earth With Face Toward Scene of
 Heroic Deeds.

San Francisco, Feb. 24.-The fun eral of the late Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston took place today at the First Presbyterian church, the services be- ing conducted by the Rev. William K. Guthrie. The body lay in state throughout the night at the city hall, under a military guard.
 The escort for the body of the dis tinguished soldier, at it's final resting place in the National cemetery at the Presidio overlooking the Golden Gate, consisted of two regiments of coast ar tillery commanded by Major Gen. J. Franklin Bell, his staff, company of bluejackets and various military and semi-military organizations.
 All city officials and courts were closed during the funeral and Mayor Rolph issued a proclamation request ing that citizens cease their occupa- tions for a few moments during the time the body was being lowered into the grave.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
THE MAGNANIM0US KAISER
He Extended the Hand of Peace But the Allies Greeted It With Tbes and JeerS.

5 Berlin, Feb. p, (By wireless to Sayville). The speech of Dr. Jo- thames Kaempf, president of the Reichstag, at the opening of the ses- sion today, is reported by the Over seas News Agency as follows:
 "We are apparently approaching the decisive struggle in this gigantic war of nations. Magnanimously the German emperor, together with his allies, stretched out the hand of peace to our enemies. They refused this ehand with jibes and jeers. In the face of this rebuke Germany now seizes the weapon of which she de- sires to make unrestricted use and which has been forged by her energy and her advanced technique. In the solemn, serious hour in which we live we are sure that we shall not lay down this weapon before we accom- plish the aim of this war-the defense of our independence and freedom of our homes."
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
KRUPP STRIKE SPREADS
Lack of Food Inspires 10000 to Quit Work, Dutch Newspaper Saws Troops Decline to Aid Police.

Maastricht. Holland, via London, Feb. A. 6'25 p. m.-The strike in the Krupp factories in Essen is con- etantly extending, according to Les Nouvelles. The paper says that 4O,- 900 workers are now on strike due to lack of food and disturbances oc- cured at Aix-la-Chapelle from the same cause. The police asked for the intervention of troops who, 1t Is said, refused to act.
 An Amsterdam despatch under date of Feb. 21 said that the Amster- dam Telegraaf's frontier correspon- dent reported that 17.00O workmen in the Krupp works had been on strike for a fortnight. The cores pondent said that many of the strik- CTS had been sent to the front.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
REWARD OF $5,00(
 TO CATCH FIREBU|
GREEK SOLDIERS AT
 GOREITZ REBELLIONS
Charges of German Troops in Frequent Turmoil Over
 Treatment and Hunger.

London, Feb. "A. 10:5S a. m.-Ac- cording to advices received by the Greek authorities here there has been serious trouble among the 5000 Greek troops who surrendered to the Bull garian-German forces at Kavala and who are now interned at Goreitz.
 Hunger and discomfort over the failure of the German authorities to keep repeated promises of repatria- tion are said to have led to frequent mutinies and a large number of deaths from disease, exposure and privation are also reported. The at titude of the troops has compelled a number of their officers including their commander General Halzopou- los to leave Goreitz.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
Holland Between Two Fires.

The Hague, via London, Feb. 24.- The stoppage of a considerable num- Der of neutral sailings to British and allied ports has raised an issue be- tween Great Britain and Holland, ac- cording to the Gazette Dehellande. The paper says:
 we can hardly expect Great Brit ain to rest while Germany is gaining advantages by illegal rights and pres sure. Great Britain has made coun- ter demands amounting to a compul- sorry resumption of traffic with her self The situation can only be tenn porary. Dutch shipping must be re- stunned in due course as the nations life depends on it's oversea commerce.
 Dutch merchants are sensible to the loss that would accrue if the con- nection with Great Britain was more or less severed but it is one thing for a feet of British merchantmen to
 lContinued on Second Page.l
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
GERARD ALFONSO'S GUEST
Former Ambassador to Germany Re- ceivcd by King of Spain-LeavcS Tomorrow to Go Aboard Ship.

Madrid, via Paris, Feb. "A, 3:30 a. m.-James w. Gerard, former United States ambassador to Ger many, will be received by King AL fonso today and later will be the guest at a luncheon at the American embassy at which Sir Arthur Henry Hardinge, British ambassador to Spain, will be present. Premier Ro- :nanones will be a guest at dinner in the embassy in the evening.
 MT. Gerard will leave tomorrow Light on a special train for Corunna, where he will embark for America
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
SWISS RESTRICT FOOD.
Two Meatless Days Weekly and No
 Whipped Cream.

Berne, Feb. 24, via Paris, 4:30 a. m s-The Bundsrath announced today the long awaited restriction of food distribution whereby Switzerland will have henceforth two meatless days weekly, must do without whipped cream and must limit it's egg con- sumption.
 The egg and fish supply of Switzer- s land is declared to be very meagre and ssprivate families are urged to obey all Erules that may be laid down for pub Nlic houses. ..-
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
EDITOR DIES AT 86

Concord, Mass, Feb. 24.-Franklin B. Sanborn, who was editor of the Boston Commonwealth during civil war days and for many years a con- tributing editor of the Springfield Republican, died today at Westf1eld N. J., where he went some time ago to visit relatives. MT. Sanborn was S6 years of age and was the author of a number of biographical and histori- cal work.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
GOV. MCCALL AT WESLEYAN.
Massachusetts Executive Speaks 8
 Related Washington Exercises.

Middletown, Feb. 24.-The celebra- tion of Washington's birthday was be- lated at Wesleyan and replacing the cannon scrap of many years, it took the form today of gathering in mem orial chapel at noon, at which Cover nor Mccall of Massachusetts was the chief speaker.
 Alumni came here for the week end and as morning class room exercises were conducted as usual the visitors saw the undergraduates at work and later in the day will see the ivelier and more social side of college life.
 The alumni banquet will be held to- night.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
WILL FIGHT REPUBLICANS
Democrats in Senate Decide to Give Opponents Battle Under English Turf Ring Rules.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Senate dem ocrats today determined on a fight to a finish with the republican minority over the revenue bill and preparedness legislation and have decided to hold congress in continuous session from now on even to the extent of hold ing through Sunday, March 4.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
SEEKING THIRD RORBER.

New Haven, Feb. 24.-C. C. Hen derson, a negro porter, at local hotel, and J. H. Oeverson arrested in connection with the robbery in which Mrs. George o. Hammond and her daughter Dorothy, had $1,5OO of valu- ables taken, were held in bonds today pending a, search for a third man. Much of the jewelry has been re- covered
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
RUSH FOR NATURAI1IZATI

Hartford, Feb. 24.-More than 450 aliens have applied for first naturali- zation papers in the United States court in this city since the break of diplomatic relations with Germany Fully a third of the number are Ger mans and AustrianS.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
Goods We Sent to Britain, Valued
 at Millions, Cannot Be !. Shipped
NO FAVORS SHOWN AGENTS
 OF U. s. MANUFACTURERS
In Fact, Attitude of London Govern ment Has Amounted Almost to Dis cIiminatiOn-Little Hope Felt for Special Importing Licenses-N1a- chincry Makers May Move Offices to Russia.

London, Feb. A, 1915 D. m.-Im- porters of American goods feel them selves particularly hard hit by the latest restrictions upon imports, but the extent of their loss can not be appreciated until they learn just how liberally licenses will be granted for importation of forbidden wares.
 The goods most drastically affected, and which have been imported in amounts running into millions an- nually from America, include agricul- tural machinery, typewriters and oth- CT office equipments, boots and shoes, cotton hosiery, apples, wood and cut timber Cotton hosiery was on the previous prohibited list but was re- gently removed by the government.
 Many item included in the latest list as far as importation were con- cerned have been allowed to enter only under license for some time past, but importers have smarted under q feeling that much favoritism has been shown in the issuance of such licenses. They now expect a more even sys- tenn of administration.
 2 Discriminate Against Americans.
 American importers, according to one of their chief representatives, have little reason to hope for favor able treatment in the issuance of licenses for in the past, while such permits have been Hberally granted to Great Britain's allies, the govern -ment has shown little disposition to grant preferential favors to Amer 4 gican goods on the prohibited list One notable exception, however, is knoted in the act that tobacco inn porters, despite the absolute prohibit tion> on imports of leaf tobacco, have imported in the past year greater amount than in normal years.
 Americans interested in coffee inn portation believe that the latest re- strictions means a transfer of the business by which the product will oe sent direct to America instead of reaching there through the great z London coffee market. Coffee con- sum ption here is not heavy as com pared with other countries and it is 8believed the domestic supplies are sufficient.
 Machinery Firms May Leave England ( The restrictions also may result in the removal of American machinery concerns which maintain great Lon don houses supplying the continent and British colonies with mining and .s agricultural machinery. Some of these concerns are planning the erec- ition of branch plants in Russia
 American periodicals, which were becoming prominent on English news stands, will be missed, as they will be allowed only in single copies, by mail.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
AND 1000 GONE
Italian Soldiers on Way to Salomkl Perish, According to Admiralty Statement from Berlin.

Berlin, Friday, Feb. 23, by wireless to Sayville-The admiralty announced today that the Italian transport Minas, carrying one thousand soldiers to Saloniki, has been sunk and that all on board except two men perished.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
RAIDER IN INDIAN OCEAN.

Tokio, Feb. 24.-The Nichi Nichi announces that an armed merchant man is raiding commerce in the Indian ocean and has sank two British steam CTS southwest of Colombo.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
FREDERIK VIII. READY
Steamer- Bearing Von Bernstor1 and Party to Europe May Depart To- night.

Halifax. Feb. 24.-There were in- dications today that the steamship lNrederik VIII., on which Count Won Bernstorff, former German ambassa- dor to the United States, and party of German consular agents are return ing to their native land, would sail tonight for Copenhagen.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
ARMY FOR PHILIPPINES.

Manila, Feb. 24.-The bill intro- duced by Manuel l.. Queson, president of the senate, authorizing the organi- zation of Philippine army division Of 25,000 men has been approved by the special session of congress.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
GERMANS FALL BACK

Abandon Parts of Advanced Position
 Report Penetrating Line in Vosgcs.
 Berlin, Feb. 24, by Wireless to Say ville.-The Germans yesterday aban- doned parts of an advanced position in the Somme sector to the British, the war office announces. The French attack in the Cham paGne failed.
 Paris, Feb 24 (noon)-The war office announces that a French de- tachment penetrated the German lines in the Vosges north of Senones last night.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
REV. DIR. HART CRITICAL.

Middletown, Feb. 24.-The Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart who is i'll with pneumonia had a restless night and his condition this morning was extremely critical.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
Loss Estimated at $1f 100000.

New York. Feb. 24.-The destruc- tion of Dutch ships by German sub- marines as reported from London in volves the loss of vessels and cargoes valued at S11,6OO.000, according to estimates made here today by agents cf the lines owning the seven ships sunk.
 The steamship Zaandijk was owned by the Holland America line. Ac- cording to the lines agent here, the vessel was enroute from Rotterdam to New York in ballast.
 The Noorderdijk, also a Holland America liner, carrying cargo Of grain from New York to Rotterdam had put in at Falmouth and was sunk between Falmouth and Rotterdam The grain was intended for the Dutch government.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
SAVAGE ATTACK ON DUTCH FOOD SUPPLY Seven Vessels Flying Flag of
 Netherlands Are Destroyed LOSS IS $11,600,000
Ships Believed to Have Ventured Out of Falmouth or Kirl>waH in De- fancc of kaiser'S Submarine War Threat

hancC of kaiSerS Submarine War
 Threat.
 London, Feb. 24. 11:24 a. m.- Ldoyds announces that the crews of the following steamers were landed yesterday their vessels having been torpedoed on Thursday: Zaandijk, Dutch, 4,1Sa tons gross; Noordedijk, 7,i54 tons; Bland, Dutch, 377o tons; Jacatra, Dutch. 5,373 tons gross; Menado, Dutch, 5,S24 tons; Bando- eng, Dutch 5,S51 tons and the Gaas- terland.
 It is believed all the men on these vessels were saved.
 Four of the seven Dutch steamers were homeward bound with full car- goes. The attack took place in the western approaches to the English Channel.
 No instructions as to the routes were either asked for or given by the British admiralty. All the ar arrangements were in the hands of the Dutch authorities.
 More thai 200 men of various na- tlonalities members of the crews of seven steamships sunk by German submarines, arrived in London today. The men were dressed in various odd pieces of clothing which they were able to gather up hastily before leav- ing their ships or which were provid- ed for them subsequently. They were taken to the Sailors home where they were supplied with new equipment They will be cared for until they find new berth5.
 Two Dutch steamer Gaasterland are listed in maritime records. The larger 3,917 tons gross. was engaged in trade between HollanG-South Ameri- ca and was last reported on her de- rarture from Amsterdam, Jan. 16 for Buenos Aires. Under ordinary con- ditions she would not have been in the vicinity of the English channel before Thursday. Apparently the vessel sunk is the steamer of 1,O54 gross whose recent movements have not been reported.
 The Menado and Bandong piled between Holland and the Dutch East Indies. The Bandoenss sailed from Port Said, Jan. 16, on a voyage from Batavia for Rotterdam.
 Were Coming Here for Grain.
 
 Royal Dutch Lloyds. She was com :ng from Rotterdam in ballast for New York and had called at Fall mouth. Like the Zaandijk the Fem land was coming here to take on grain consigned to the Dutch gov ernment.
 The Jacatra. owned by the Rotter dam Lloyds. left New York on Jan uary 26 with grain for the Dutch government. She had put in at Kirk wall.
 The Menado also owned by the Rotterdam Lloyds, was believed to be on her way to the United States, from Rotterdam to get grain.
 Apparently most of these vessels were in Kirkwall or Falmouth during .he early days of the period of Ger r1any's unrestricted submarine war fare.
 For more than a year all ships flying the flag of Holland have been filling their cargo space with grain. This space was com mmandeered and the grain was all consigned to the Netherlands government.
 None of the ships reported sunk carried passengers.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

lcontinued on Second Page.l
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

lContinued on Second Pase.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
Dos BiCO Oe8 1s6nios.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

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