davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
NEW BRITAIN WILL GIVE ABOUT 7,OOO| Booths Open Tomorrow from ' q. m. to g p. m. for Registration PUNISHMENT FOR SLACKERS
  Severe Penalty Also Provided for Those Who Interfere With Enroll nent Or Encourage Anti-C Conscrip- ton Propaganda.
WHERE TO REGISTER.

WHERE TO REGISTER.
 First ward-No. 168 Arch street in salesrooms of Kissel Kar and Studebaker Automo- bile company.
 second ward-,Buryitt Mis- sion building, Cherry street. be- tween Whiting and Lilac streets.
 Third Ward Second floor. City hall, board of public works hearing room.
 Fourth ward-TIerald build- ing, Church street. empty store adjacent to Herald office.
 Firth Ward-Dobson's block, corner Broad and Washington streets.
 Sixth Ward - waskowitz's block. corner North, and Willow streets. ~ ., Points to RemeEnber. Booths open from ' 3. m. to D. m. ss < All males between the ages of 21 and, 31 years, whether citizens or al1ene, 1dC6I TeBls- ter themselves except aS herein provided:
 If too sick to vistt the regis trationf booth send m accredited friend or. relative to represent you. < If out of town register by mail with the city clerk or first selectman.
 The only persons not re- quired to register arc onicers and enlisted men of the regular army. the navy and marine corps, National Guard units In federal service and tllose.in the various government-cbntrolled reserve corps.
 The penalty for refusing or neglecting to regixter is one years in prison and registration as we'll. Those who conspire to cause others not to register may be sent 10 prison from one to sfx years. z
 Lastly, register as early as possible for your own con- venience as we'll as that of the registrars.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
NAMES OF GERMAN
 SHIPS ARE CHANGED
Vessels Seized by GoveEnssent Re christea,ed and Names of Port
 Cities Substituted, $

Washington, June 4.-SecretarN Daniels announced today that the names of the seized German ships as- signed to the navy have been changed as follows:
 Geder to schurz; Breslau to Bridge port: Kiel to Camden; Lebenfels to Houston; saxonia to Savannah: vo- gensen to Quincy: Cnicara to Pensa- cola; Odenwald to Newport News; sHoenhenfelder to Long Beach: Frieda Leonhardt to Astoria; Andfomeda to Bath: Rudolph Blumberg to BeaufortJ President to Kittery: Locksun to 0ulfport.
 Most of the new names are Of all coast towns and oities which havo some connection with the navy. The Geier. the gunboat interned a1 Honolulu, is renamed for Carl Sclarx, the famous German-American soldier.
 Aebenfals was sunk In Charleston harbor when the United States broke of relations with Germany.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
MEXICO AND FOOD.
EhRorts to Be Made to Increase
 Country's Ckop.

Mexico City, June 4.-The problem Of Mexico's food supply has caused the National Chamber of Commerce to issue call for a meeting in the capital on July 12 of all land owners in Mexico. It will consider the plant Ing and harvesting of sufficient crops to provide for the necessaries of the people.
 The chamber, acting in conujnction with the department of commerce and industry. insures agriculturfsts and land owners that steps will be taken to aid them in planting all available ground.
 The department of industry has ordered the governors of the various states to report conditions Of their districts and prospects 1t is hoped that the plan will put large acreage \ of previously barren land under culti- vataon.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
1000 Expected to Register Here.

1000 Expected to Register Here.
 Tomorrow is national registration day, when all males between the ages of 21 and s1 years. except as other wise provided. must register for con- scription and from tho lists thus ob- tained will be drafted the new United States army. In New Britain every thing is in readiness for this registra- ton and several hundred volunteer registrars and clerks will be at the registration booths from .. m. until 9 p. m. tomorrow to i'll out the blanks. 1t Is estimated that in New Britain there will be fully 1000 men register.
 No trouble Is expected in this city, but at each registration place there will be policeman on guard and these civilian officers will be assisted by members of the City Guard. Yes- terday the various clergymen in the city gave due publicity to the signifi- canoe of June 5 and there is very little lkihood land there is a single man in New Britain who is not per- fectly familiar with all plans, espec- ially since detailed explanations have been printed in various languages and distributed throughout the city.
 It is likewise expected that the fac- tories and other places of employ ment will cooperate with the authori- ties in order that the registration may proceed as rapidly as possible. The mayor has also asked the various factory whistles be blown several times tomorrow to more forcibly inn press upon the male population the significance of registration day. It Is expected that the whistles will be blown shortly after z a. m., again at 12:30 o'clock and again at D. m. Church and school bells will also probably be tailed.
 Complete lists of all males in New Britain between the ages of 21. and 31 years have been obtained from the state library, the state military census blanks having been used for this purpose. Thus, when the regis tration booths close at g o'clock to- morrow night the registrars, by checking Up the various cards can as. certain just who has failed to register and so notify the federal authorities for drastic action.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Sailors from Fortress De mand That Former Emper- or Nicholas Be Handed Over to Them.
DENOUNCE KERENSKY FOR HIS WAR SPEECH
1hfeatened Demonstration by War
 szaaps Falls to afatezialise Although s Russian Capital Spends Hours of Anxtety-1slk Considered as Hfere-
 ly Boastful Persihasesulph
Burns up at Gutuyen.


 'a Pstrosrad. Sunday. June 3. via Lon aon.--Sailors from the Kronstadt gar risen, which recently declared its in- dependence of the central govern ment, arrived here early today with the announcement that warships at Kronstadt would come to Petrograd immediately and hand men to mako demonstrations. Later 1t was report ed that sailors had landed at GutuyeH Island, port Of Petrograd. and begun m attack. A visit to the Gutuyen port quarter showed that tho story of the landing and attack was untrue. However. 1t was sufficiently alarming to provoke great excitement in the city and cause the dispatch of q mil- itary force.
 Petrograd waited today for the threatened dempnstrations by the Kronstadt warships and as the time passed with no much incident the Announcement of the sailors came to ibe regarded by . majority as merely boastful talk en the part of the ex- tremists acting In dedance of the or ders of Anatolo Lamano6, president of the Kronstadt council Of workmen's and soldiers' deput3es.
 gs The Kronst4dt sailors who came to Petrograd sald the demonstrations would be for the purpose of bringing about now elections of the members of the council Of workmsn's and sol- dierS deputies whose Dreeent mem-, bers were denounced. H. sailora 'Also deua1dsd that fcrnner Emperor Nicholas b handed over to thsm. At Street naestings they expreaDsd dimat-4 3iafaetion wttl War Ministsr Ker4psly nd tho whole proviaional Coverzs- nent. s:sts 4-s z s2 a4 a.4a
 At G0tuyeR 1t was found . fire had h4beaf taStnG for uome time but waA extinguished. A large quan- titv of sulphur was adre. There was evidence of . violent exDloaion. Win. sdors 1t considerable distance were broken. It appears that at 2 o'clock this morning the ice breaker Cranien- baum. instead of the Kronstadt war ships, arrived of Qutuyen. It was flying the red nag. On 1t, wrftten by sailors and workmen, wore the words Of the hymn of the Bolsheviki ex- .tremists. The ice breaker steamed up and down the wharf. took on board a party of Petrograd. workmen and .departAd. ..s.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Boston Chamber of Commerce to Help

Boston Chamber of Commerce to HelD
 Boston. June 4.--The Boston Cham ber of Commerce at the request of the committee on public safety has undertaken the task of providing a force of 500 persons to prepare the hnal records of registration for the army draft in this state. The work will be started on Wednesday. Many business houses have placed the serv- ices of clerks and stenographers at the disposal of the committee in charge of the recording.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
GERMAN OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Three Brought From San Juan-One
 Arrested Today.

New York, June 4.-Three officers from the German prize ship, Earn. interned at San Juan. Porto Rico, and taken over, by the United States in April arrived here today on a Porto Rico steamer as prisoners.
 A fourth man, described as the son of German army captain, was ar rested this forenoon. The police re- fused to disclose his identity prior to his arraignment before the federal commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
EVERYONE A POLICEMAN.
Governor Holcomb Urges Every Ma
 s to Watch for AgitaAors.

2 to Watch for AgitaAors. ..,
 Hartford. June 4.-The governor in 2 statement to the press today, ad- vised the young mon of Connecticut to report promptly to the police or military authorities, if any are at hand, any attempt to dissuade them or others from registering tomorrow or to persuade them not to fulflll this obligation of citizenship.
 There is no reason to suppose that we will have any serious trouble in Connecticut when the young men of the state present themselves for registration" said Governor Hol- comb.
 Our sons and brothers between the ages of 21 and 31 are prepared to go to the registration places in their home wards, voting districts or towns and answer these questions which
 (Continued on Eleventh Page.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
MANY VISITORS REGISTER.

The office of City Clerk A. l.. Thompson was overcrowded this af- ternoon with about fifty men, all of whom live out of town and want to register. Most of those who applied were with the Sheesley Shows and at keeney's theater. Many stated that they have no other home than where .tthey happen to sleep.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
FIVE KILLED IN MINE.

Nanaimo, E. C.. June Five men were killed and much damage was done to No. mine Of the Canadian col- lieries at Cumberland by an explosion yesterday from an unknown cause. The victims were members of q survey party mapping out work for the week The mine is under the town of Cum herland. which was badly rocked.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
WILSON'S MESSAGE IN RUSSIA.

Washington. June 4.-Presideut Wilson's communication to the new Russian government on the war aim. of the United States has been de. livered at Petrograd, by Ambassador Frances but will not be published far a day or two, while the department is clearing up matters of detail.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
EDDY-HART NUPTIAIxS.

MT. and Mrs. Howard S. Hart have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Alice Stanley Hart, to Stanley Robbins Eddy on June 19. The ceremony will be per- formed at the home of the brides parents at o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Attempt to Release Prisonrrs.

Attempt to Release Prisoners.
 Marquette. Mich., June 4.-John Saikkel, an organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World. and Pietro Pierre. labor leaders, were arrested today at Negaunee, Mich.. . mining town near here, for making alleged .incendiary remarks at an anti-con- scription meeting. The meeting was held after a parade in which many miners took part.
 Later several hundred persons gathered about the city jail and att tempted to release the two prisoners.
 Fearing another attempt would be made to storm the jail ofacials hur- ried the prisoners to the county jail here, where they will be held for ex- animation. s5#
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Aeitator Arrested at Boston.

Boston. June 4.John scherenslst was arrested by federal authorities to- day charged with advising two young mon not to register tomorrow as re- uuired by the presidents proc1ama- ton. Information regarding his al- leged activities was obtained by the police who reported the matter to United States Marshal Mitchell.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
TAX ON NEWSPAPERS
Senate Finance Committee Fayors Higher Second Class Postal Tax and Assessment on Advertisements.

Washington. June 4.-After several hours discussion of how newspapers, magazines and other publications shall be taxed for war purposes, the senate finance committee today adopt ed resolution increasing second class postage rates and in favor of levying a direct rate two per cent. upon ad- vertising receipts. The decision waa tentative but is expected to be final
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
REBEL KRONSTADT GARRISON READY TO ATTACK CAPITAL
AMERICAN VESSEL
 LOOTED BY MEXICANs

Fishing schooner Boazded and
 Stripped by Crew of Gunboat While
 on High Sea.
 Galveston. Tex, June 4-The Amer ican fishing schooner Areas was boarded by the crew of Mexican gunboat o6 the coast of Tehuantepec, Mexico, on the high seas. May 31. and footed of clothing. fishing gear and medicine chest This news was brought hore today by Captain Me- Donald of tho Areas.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
TROOP SHIP SUNK
B<italh Steamer Kaxuna. 3,sss Tons, Tnepedoed Witz,oue ygaznan Only
 Two Ewes Lost-Rnssin Bark Sunk.

AWvO A9vG0 ASO0te-sxAAAas9e11 A1osGA E9eAAAAe
 Nov York, Juno 1.-The Brittsh freigAt skeaner Karu1na. 1.1ob fons -grroea, vas torpedoed and sunk by . qerman submarine April 27 near the Spanish coast, according to Chris Thornton, an American seaman, Q survivor of tho ship who has arrived hero. He saad the ship was attacked
 without warning while on the way from Malta to British port. The
 second engineer and . sailor lost their lives.
 The Karuma, built In Sunderland in 1910 was owned by the Unison
 Steamshipping company of London. When sunk 1t was in the service Of
 British admiralty carrying troops. The Russian bark Imberhorne, 1.- sS8 tons gross. from Mobile. Ala. March 3s, for Greenoch Scotland, was
 sunk by German submarine on May on the west coast of Ireland. ac- cording to American passengers who have arrived here. The crew escaped. London, June 4.-According to in- formation received by the Norwegian legation here, A9 Norwegian steam s ships. with | gross tonnage of 76.- s97 were sunk In May with loss of twenty-five lives
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
COUNTRY BOMBED FOR AGITATORS;
 ARRESTS FOLLOW SEDrTIOUS TALK
New Haven Man Held for Investigation Mob At tempts to Liberate Prison CTS from Michigan Jail.

New Haven, June 4.-Anthony Car roll. an elderly citizen whose eccen- tricites for many years, especially in the way of open air speeches. and In petitions for investigations of city matters, have attracted much attent ton, was held today under order of Colonel E. l.. Isbelf of the Second Connecticut infantry. pending the ar- rival here of United States District Attorney Spellacy, who will deter mine the charge to be brought against him. Carroll was arrested yesterday after talk upon the Central Green in which he Is said to have advised his hearers to oppose tho conscrip- ton law by refusing to register It is not yet determined whether Carroll will be charged with an of- fensive under the sconacription law or under the old law which related to se- ditious utterances. + }s,s5
 MT. Spellacy will be here late in the day and if the warrant is then drawn up Carroll will be taken before United States Commissioner Wright
 Carroll lately has had the privilege of speaking on the bandstand on the green Sunday afternoon. He usually discussed public and city problems and was always free with criticism of men and measures. Sometimes he had a large audience and at other times only g few persons. Often he said things which has led to friction later. He was generally in attend ance at public hearings in City hall and as a rule was opposed to almost every project.
 Among Carroll's few hearers were a Yale student and Yale instructdf who complained to Colonel Isbell as to Carrolrs remarks on the conscrip- ton law.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
MAY DRAFT t,5oo,oo0
Provost Marshal Crowiler Reveals Part of Plans for Formation Of New Army of Registered Men.

Washington, June 4.-Plans of the war department to draft from eOO,- 900 to 1.50o,0oo men of the 1O,000,- 900 who it is estimated will register tomorrow were disclosed today by Provost Marshal General Crowder to the senate military affairs committee. Complications, he said, probably would result in reducing the number to 625, 900 men for immediate service
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
GREGORY DETERMINED TO ENFORCE LAW Evaders Will Be Prosecuted Attorney General h.
 forms Public.

Washington, June 4.-Final warn- ing against evasion of the draft reg istration tomorrow or attempts to in- duce others to evade 1t was discussed today by Attorney General Gregory. He said he expected 8 few men to re-. fuse, but anticipated no resort to force to prevent the execution of the law.
 Tt Is the duty of this department to prosecute evaders and 1t is pro posed to do so,' said the attorney general.
 Italians were urged to- register by thu Prince of Udine head of Italy's war mission in an address to a dcle- gation of his countrymen who called on him.
 The regulations provide that Amer jeans returning to the United States must register within five days after their arrival at m American port. Registration at the consulates abroad, however, is purely voluntary and can- not be enforced while the citizen re- mains out of the country.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
WEATHER.

Hartford, June 4. For Hartford end vicinity: Gen. eraIly fair tonight and Tues day. s@'
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Publicity Campaign in New York.

Publicity Campaign i'm New York.
 New York, June 4.-Members of patriotic societies and city. county, state and federal officials had com- pleted plans to bring home to every man eligible for military registration tomorrow the meaning of the ccn- scription law so Shat none would be able to plead ignorance of it's provi- sions, or that he did not know how or where to register.
 The registering offices will be the voting places used at the last election, with a few exceptions.
 Tonight patriotic mass meetings will be held as rallies in churches. Many of the speakers will be men of Ger man birth or descent.
 Twenty-Five prominent women of the National Leagues of Service will speak on street corners this evening. Most of the exchanges will be closed tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
FRENCH LINES ENTERED

German Force Bites Into Enemy
 Positions on Frfetlmont sahent-
 Brttash Rccapture Outpost.
 Paris, June 1, Noon.-The Germans have forced their way into French advanced positions on the Friedmont salient, according to an official state- ment issued by the war ofnce' this morning. They attacked the salient last night.
 London, June 1.-The British have recaptured the advanced post near Saturdays attack
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

Continued on Eleventh Page. }
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
FRIENDS ADVICE
To Try Cardui Proved Sound. Ter
rible Suffering Relieved.

Albany, Mo.-Mrs. Lillian Axes, OF this
place, writes: 81 think Cardui is a great
medicine. | suffered terribly for four
years with weakness and different female
troubles. took different kinds OF med
cine and was doctored by our family
physician all this time, but did not get
any better -. A friend of mine recon-
mended Cardui, so decided TO try it.
BY the time had taken one bottle, !
was so much better that continued right
on taking it until was feeling fine and
able 10 do all my work, and take care OF
my baby.
Before taking Cardui, | was in very
weak condition . also suffered with
awful sick headache and dizziness. !
was notable 10 Go anything :. But since
taking Cardui an well woman and
have no mora trouble"
Card-u-i, the woran's tonic, has been
in use for over 40 years, It's ingredients
have been known and used by physicians
for female troubles for hundreds of yecrs.
fyou suffer from symptoms of diseases
peculiar TO your sex, and feel the need OF
good Strengthening tonic medicine, try
Card-u-i. Get bottle from your drug
gist today. NCb-i4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
Keeping Feet Healthy
During Hot Weather

There are two things which make for
foot comfort-cleaniines and perfectly
fitting footgear. Give your feet a hot
bath at night, using stiff brush and
soap is excellent, says Farm and Fire
side. This will remove the scarfskin,
and the alkali in the soap will cleanse
the pores. If there are any callouSes
left after scrubbing remove them with
the blunt side of pair of scissors or u
piece of pumice stone.
Pare very carefully any corns-that
is, if the roots are too far under to be
worked out with the fingers-and mas
sage out the little kernels from which
the corns grow. Rinse the feet well,
and then apply olive oil and alcohol
equal parts, finishing up with little
antiscptic powder Cocoa butter is also
very soothing when rubbed into the
feet and ankles. 1t should be carefully
wiped off and little toilet powder ap-
Piled before putting on the stockings
and shoes.
NA'di t'ic nuns WIN "o Ii'Nh ,"io "H
you give those of your hands Keep
them cut squarcly across in a line with
the ends of the toes, and where there is
tendency to ingroWing cut V shap'
cd notch in the center of the top of
the nail, and after removing all the
scarfskin pack a little absorbent cotton
under each corner. Change this eacll
day, and the nail will very soon grow
r,ti ini.rllt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31

John Mcintosh, aged SO years, died
at his home, 1l2 East Sugar street, at
12:10 o'clock Saturday morning fol
lowing an illness of about two weeks,
Mr.. Mcintosh leaves his wife, Mrs,
Martha Mcintosh, three sons, John r.,
Of Philadelphia, Pa, William H., Of
Newark, and Elicit, of Columbus, and
one daughter, Miss Jean l.. Mcintosh,
The body will be taken to GAINESVILLE
where burial will be made after fun
oral services at the home, before leav-
ing.
The funeral, which will be private,
at the late home at 8 o'clock Monday
morning.
Mr. Mcintosh was born in Edin-
burgh, Scotland, in 1888. lie settled
in GAINESVILLE after coming to Amer
lea in 1850 where he was engaged in
the carriage business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
CAAUTAUQuA OPENING
APPROACHES; ADVANCE
MAN ARRIVES FRIDAY
Posters And Other Forms OF
Advertising Is Being
Distributed

Lhautauqua is in the air. Simultan-
eously with the arrival of A. w. Nealy,
the eight-day advance man, flags are
flying pennants waving and display
windows rejecting the coming of the
annual week of recreation and enter
tainment.
One of the most attractive bits of
advertising to be done by Mr.. Neatly
is being held up until two or three +.
days preceding the opening day of the
Chautauqua, which is Aug. 2. If pres
ent pang for Chautauqua parade are
carried out, there will be introduced
gay lot of colors in the way of auto
mobile pennants banners and parade
hats
Window cards showing a number of
the headline lecturers and entertain
ers on the seven-day program have
been placed about the city, and elab-
orately illustrated souvenir programs
are being distributed among prospect
i've patrons Anyone who by accident
is sighted may secure program at this
office.
The 1917 program is we'll balanced
and interesting throughout. 1t offers
such headline events as Patriotic Day,
Health Day concerts by the White
/ Hussars, Hght opera, Dorothy by
company of % people, entertaining
/ lectures By Opie Reed, a joyous 80
minutes with Ralph Bingham, and
| programs by the Killarney Girls, Ed
win NJ. Whitney, the Regniers. Ida G.
Bailey Allen, home economics expert,
DR.. Ng Poon Chew, the Chinese Mark
, Twain" Metropolitan Artists, and
the Christine Giles Co.
The usual morning hour lectures
will be given and special attention will
be paid to the children's work under
the direction OF a trained leader from
the Columbia College of Expression in
/ Chicago.