New Britain herald., 1917-02-19
WOUNDED COME IN
 ON EVERY TRAIN
New Britain Man Describes
 Scenes in Glasgow

Albert Miller formerly of this city, but at \the present time living in Wa terbury, has just returned from trip abroad which he made on a horse boat, the Tritonia. MT. Miller shipped from Baltimore about September 15 with the intention of visiting his rela- tives in England when he reached the other side and it was near the end of the month before they reached their Journeys end, which was at Liverpool and from whence he went to Glasgow.
 It was when he reached Glasgow that his troubles began, according to MT. Miller. As he was to be allowed but two weeks before returning to the States MT. Miller went at once to the police and tried to get permission to return to his old home at Newcastle, England, which is but few hours ride out of the City of Glasgow. The police told him that he would need a full passport in order to move about as he wished and to take the journey te his old home, and as he did not have a passport of this kind they issued one which gave him permission to go about the city. Mr. Miller was given certificate of registration by the police of the City of Glasgow showing that he was an allan seaman. This certificate was issued so that in case he was questioned about not hav- ing Joined the army he could show that he was an alien. ~,+.
 MT Miller said that at night the city was in total darkness and during his two weeks stay it rained every day. The day before he left for this coun- try he met one of the seamen that was taken off the Marina when she was torpedoed. He stated that the country was all upset over the war and that every day train loads of wounded come into the stations of the city. There is, very little war news in the papers On the return journey the ship came back by the Bermuda Islands in order to avoid submarines and this trip took them 4,000 miles out of their course
 Since returning to this country MT. Miller has learned that his sister had inquired for him at the consulate when she received no word oI his arrival and that soldiers had been sent out to look for him. He has a brother Frank who was in the thick est of the fighting in France but who has. been sent home badly wounded in both legs. For the past eight weeks doctors at the hospital have been working over this brother try ing to save him his limbs.
 While in Glasgow, MT. Miller said. everyone was required to be in at 10 o'clock every night ard if found out after that hour person was given a warning and the second time the police caught them had to go to ;atl MT. Miller said that he was out at five minutes after ten one night and the police gave him a talking to before he was allowed to go to his hotel. His first impulse, she said, was to start a fight but he thought better of the matter and after that took care that he was in on time.
 While the Tritonio was in port an attempt was made to rig up gun on her decks but she sailed after the Elatform was erected. MT. Miller said that if a gun had been erected on her decks he would not have re- turned with the ship as it was talk ing too much of a risk! The return Journey was made in nineteen days and he was glad to be back on Amer ican soil once more. When asked if he were going back he said that he guessed this country was good enough for the time being.