davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
Ia HljELGA ARGENTINA
TIENE GARAGTER
hE:V0LUCIONARI0
In Gecyeto de las asociacio.
Res onarguistas
LOS SOCIALISTS Sc HAN
REHUSAD0 A SECUNDARLA

scrvfcio Especial para Lt PRENsi.
BUENOS AIRES. Septiembre 30
Una kuelga general con caracter
revolucionario. fut decretada hoy en-
todo .! pals por las asociaciones
anarquis:as de obreros. entire las quo
SC incluyeu todas las uniones pertc-
necientes l Ia Federation Obrera .
del Tra5ajo. Las asociaciones de
"bceros socialistas Sc rehusaron sin
embargo. 4 secanGar el movimiento.
Ia mica Inca de tranvias, e,6ctri-
COS en- esta capital, que no Sc habia
yisto afectada por Ia huelga, envi0
una notification Il los directories de
IN emprcsa. en- Ia que Sc les daba de
plaZo hasta les once de la noche
para que accGdicran 4 las demandas
de los trabajadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
rclrqrama Especial para IA PRENs,.

lCIrlTIHa l~pFFli' ii~i' - So
WASHINGTON, Sep;iembre ~
e. C0nSuI General de los Est"tos en-
n c:udad lie Mexico, Mr.. Chamber
la.n. que est;t intorn4ndo eer''a'r:.-
nente = Il Secrs:ari;, DE Estado
ace.ca del movim.eEco commercial. IL
dustr;al = ag:icoIa de Mexico. eHT!o
nov IN informe q IA reter!da Secre-
taria. dando cuenta De IL eXporta-
ci6n del petr6leo. SegIn ese infor-
me. la cantidad de petroleo cue IA
repub!ica mexicana exporto duran!e
el mes de Agosto Y los diaS que van
del presente mes de septiembre as
ciende Ia cantidad de tres m:ilones
de tOneladas.
Hace hincapie el c6nsaI general de
los Estados Unidos. en- el hechc de
que la exporta2ion ha tenido un con-
side-abilisino aumento en- los ulti-
mos meses, ' al efecto. da a como
Ger eli siguiente dato: que durante
los meses de JUNO Y julio, IA can't
dad de petr6leo exportada de MeXl-
co. Tue de dos millones de tonelaGas.
10 que acusa un aumento de IN nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
Le dicen que solo podrd o.
iener la ayuda americana
ST continaa Ia luch0
contra &iemQnia
Dicese que los radicales
eStan iBSiStiend0 eli
que Sc Iiaga Una
paz Separada

TeIegrama Especial para ~ PRkN>r-
WASHINGTON. Septiembre %
En- los altos circulos oficia!es Sc dl-
ce de manera terminante que Sc e
ha comunicado al gobierno ruSo que
es condici6n indispensable para que
siga recibiendo Ia ayuda de los EsCa-
dos Unidos ell que continue eU Ia lu-
cha contra Alemania.
Con ell 0bjeto de aclarar eS'a CO.
municaci6n Sc dice que el gohieruo
de Kerensky esta muy lejos &c ms
Dirar el menor tenor acerca de que
tenga intenciones de abandonar 4
sus aEados, pero, Sc agrega. que los
radicaIes inspiran muy poca con-
fianza Ia Entente toda vez que,
aunque proclaman que no deseaR
una paz por separado estan abogan-
90 Dor una cesacion de las hoStilida-
des con Ia esperanto de que ella
traiga como consecpenc;a una Paz
general, Y Sc eStima, entire los 60
biernos aliados. que de Ia cesaci0n
de las hostilidades Ia paz separada
no hay mas que IN paso muy faclI
de darse estando va en- el camino de
los entendlmientoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
La Suprema CoIte de Jus:
ticia de Paris negO
una aDs|aCiOn

PARIS. Sepriembre 29--La Su-
prema Corte de Justicia de la Ma
ciou dicto su fallo aver en- Ia ape
Iaci6n interpuesta por la famosa
bailarina holandesa Malta Hayl, Gu
20 verdadero nombre es Margarlta
Zelle MacKlod. de la sentencla de
muerte a que Sc Ia conGen6 por el
delito de espionaie, La Suprema
Corte confirm6 dicha sentencia que
habia sido suspedida. La baiiarina
hizo IN repentino viaje lng!ate-
IRA. para localizar donde habian 81
do consuuidos los primeros tan
oues.' ycndo despu6s : Holanda y DE-
ALI q Espaaa donde ella fue vista
con IN conocido espia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
FUE APREHENDIDO
En- PARIS, DOLO
PASHA
Lo aCusan de haber recibidO
dinerO del Khedive de
Egipto para hacer
campana antibeIiCa

scr,icio Especial para IA rRENsL
PARIS, Septienbre 29.-En cum
plimiento de ordenes ;speciales cue
fueron libradas directan ..nte pcr el
Ministerio de Justicia, la policia
procedi6 hoy It apprehension de Bo-
10 Pasha, mas bien conocido por el
nombre de Pablo Bolo en- los circulos
psriodisticos.
La orden dada en- su contra obe-
deci6 que ell Ministerio de Just;cia
ha recibido infotmes sobre que b.
10 Pasha estuvo recibiendo grandes
cantidades de dinero de Abbashinil,
ex-Khedive del Egipto, por cuenta de
.Alemsnia, caniidades que estaban
destinadas a hacer una enorme cam
pana periodistics tendente desmora
LIAR al pueblo frances acerca del exi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
SERA EXpLOTADA LA
PARAFINA DEL {.
De CHIHUAHUA
La veta I1a sido seguida
ell ma extension de
diez,kiIOmetrOS
WASHINGTON, septiembre 30.

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 90.
Sc ha comprobado plenamente
que el deschbrimiento del deposito
de parafina que Sc hiZo en- el Esta-
do de Chihuahua, Mexico, en- la re-
gi6n cercana la frontera con los
Estados Unidos. es el primero dc
su clase que Sc hace en- el Continen-
tie.
La veta del rico mineral ha sido
Observable en- una extension de dIez
kilGmetros el analisis de las mues-
tras ha dado un 93 por ciento de pa
fina pura.
Petrolco con base de parafina ha
sido tamben deScubierto en- la mis-
ma region. La mayor parte del pc
tr5leo que Sc produce en- Cailfor-
mia. en- la region sIroeste de log Es-
tados Unidos Y en- Mexico, tienc
una base de asfalto. FL que contiene
una base de parafina, es el que pro-
duce e. meior gas para alumbrado.
El petr6leo encontrado en- Tabasco,
una region de la republica mexicana
qi,e no ha sido explotada en- gran
cscala adn, tambien tiene base de
parafina y segdn dicen los expertos
on Ia rlateria, es hasta ahora el me-
ior que Sc ha encontrado en- cl
mundo.
Dicese que este nuevo descubrl-
miento en- Chihuahua sera explotado
desde luego en- una extensa escala,
10 uue servira para venir a aumen-
tar grandemente los recur5os de
la vecina republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
INSISTESE en- OLE
LAFOLlEIE SEA
EXPIjLSADO
Ell Gobr. de Minnesota Ilace
Ia DetiCion al Senate
reiegrama Especial para ~ PEENNA.

WASHINGTON. Sept.embre %,
Una comv1icaci5n De! gobernador de
Minnesota = de IA COmisi3n de Seq
ridad Pub.Ic2 del Estaco, en- Ia cue
Sc pide la expulsion del Senator
LaFollete. por el Estado de Wiscor-
sin, del Senado de la Union. fue pre-
sentada ante ese Alto Cuerpo Legis-
lativo hoy, por e. Senador Kellogg,
del mencionado Estado de Minnesota
Y consignada por el Vicepresidente
para que Sc le de entrada Sc le
deseche. q Ia Comision de prerroga-
TWAS Y elecciones del Senado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
HABlA RENUNClADo VA Ell MI
NISTRO TRESTCHENCO.

WASHINGTON. Septiembre z9.-
Los dltimos mensajeS que han sido
enviados de Petrogrado la Emo&-
iads rusa en esta Capita! 0lcen,
que 81 sIinistro de Relacioues Ex-
rraaieras Tresctchenco env!6 su re-
nuueia como Miembro del Consejo
de los Cinco, pero que en- vista de Ia
oravedad de Ia situacion ha accedido
= reconsiderar su determination.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
PE:L.AE: I ! "a
S()bRE: Ia
Plaza [)E:
PA(;;||II(J(;A
Defroto a los carTdn-
cistas en ktctcniico
Las fuerzas del gebierno
Sc aprestan a defender
Ia ciudad ameaazada

Aun cuando hace mucho tempo
que el jefe rebelde Manuel Pelaez
Sc declare en- rebellion contra ell Co
bierno de CarranZa, sus actividades
Sc habian reducido a dominar Ia re-
gi6n petrolifera en- cl Canton de
Tuxpam. VeracruZ, siendo dc tan po-
ca consideration las opcraciones MI
l:tares por el emprendidas, que el
llamado "pelaiZmo' por muchos era
como un movlmlento
!aeramentc local en- el Norte del Es-
tado de EeracruZ; sin embargo, e!
acaudillado por ei jefe
ha tornado una nueva
faz. va Que segin refieren personas
oae estan al corriente de 10 que pa
So en- Ia region petrolifera, Pelaez
&c morillza en- estos momentos sobrs
la capital del Estado de H.G2lso.
de preparation.
No hace :odavIa mucho tempo
cue dimes la n1ticia de que el gene
raj GuiIIermin habia ocupado con
una columna de consideration la ca
becera del Canton de Papancla,
mientras que otro de nombre Leo
ooldo Rabate Sc apoderaba de Tan
.oyuca, Y el doctor Enriquez del ri
% pozo petrolifero Juan Casiano'"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30

to de Ia guerra, para yer de loersr
que ejerciera preston sobre el &C.
bierno a fin de aceptar cuanto antes
cuaiauiera condolences de paz que
pudieran ponerle termino. Segln Sc
sabe, ell organo especialmense desig-
nado para llevar q cabo esta propa-
eanda tan favorable a los designios
de Alemania era ell Bonnet Rouge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
NljEV) .HINISTR()
De ESPANA En-
MEXICO
FHe desigHadO pOr D.'AlIOnsO
Ell I)uque &c AmalEi
-rryicio Especial para IL rRENsh.

MADRID, Septiembse 29.-El Du-
que de Amalfi, uno de los intelectua
les espaloIes que gozan de verdade-
IA reputation. ha sido nombraGo
por Su Majestad don Alfonso Mi,
Ministro de Espana en- la Republica
Mex;cara. en- sustitucion del Senior
don Alexandra Padilla y Bell quier
ha Sido trasladado la capital por-
tugueSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
A 'AVE:NII)A|
DEF NIA|lz!IAS
Y[()(llJE.
H|z()
Relate de un teSt5go
presenciai
Creese que serdn mayOres
los beneficiOs que los da=
EOS. con ser eStOS en0TmeS

Aver, uno de nuestros reporteros
tuvo OCCASION de entreyistar = perso-
M recIen uegada de! Estado de Goa
huila. ' que posee noticias mas 0
nenoS comp!etas. sobre los resulta-
dos magnitud de Ii inundacioa que
/. comarca Iagunera ACADIA de sufrir.
rnerced = Ia iresperada : fornida-
be avedina del Rio Naz@s.
Acerca De ella. hemos dado - l
nuqscrUs leecores cuancos ntormes
henos podido recoger, . pesar De Ia
interruption de toda clase lie CONF
nicac!ones con las ciududes lie L.
I.aeuna. asi que no habremos de .e-
pet:r 10 dicho va. concretandonos =
10 Que de novedad encontramos en-
los que nos proporcjona nueStro en-
rrevStado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
La mas grande que ha visto-

Segiin nuestro entrevistado, vIeJo
sgricultor lagunero, no ma visro en-
Su vida creciente mas grande- NJ
nunca e Nazas. de o-dinario anaci-
bic. za-ha Gaost-a3o mas amenazador.
F. 5ramar tie sus aguas. sc ola
nuchoS Kilometres de djstaacia. SEM
hrando e panico en- poplados ' ran
cherias.-Hace veInCiseis amos, nos
decia. eI Nazas trajo tanbien IN
(Pasa 2 Ia Sa. Col. 2a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espafol
la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 n.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30

(Pasa = Ia. Sa. Col. 2a-)
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22
City Mems

Mrs. A. J. sloper left today for a. short stay at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Edward F. McEnroe has returned from a trip to Chicago, H.
 The condition of Attorney B. w.. filling is reported as unchanged to- day.
 A case of scarlet fever on Maple street an done on Willow street have been reported to the health depart ment.
 Letter Carrier John F. Burns re- sumed his duties today after several weeks illness.
 The police have been asked to To- cate Emil Kahl of 40 North Burritt street, who, according to his son, Ernest, has not been seen since Sat urday noon. No reason is known for the disappearance.
 Mrs. John Kerner of LasaIle street, who has been at New Britain Gen. eral hospital in a serious condition with blood poisoning of her left hand, due to a stab wound, the police al- lege, is reported as improved today. It is now expected that she will re- cover and that the arm will be saved. Kerner is held by the police await ing hearing Saturday.
 William H. Corbin left today for a trip to Miami, Fla, and expects to be gone about six weeks.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22
WANTS LAWYERS JAILED
Vincent K. Barnes of Westficld, Mass, Would Have Attorneys 1ncarcerated in Scyms Street Institution.

Hartford, Jan. PA complaint against several prominent lawyers of Connecticut, filed in the United States district court a few weeks ago by Vim cent E. Barnes of Westfield, Mass, a creditor of the bankrupt estate of Luther M. Case of Winsted is to be given a hearing by Judge F. s. Thomas in the federal court in this city, Thursday at 11:30 a. m.
 The legal lights under MT. Barnes condemnation are: w. M Maltbie, the governors secretary. and James B. Henry Of this city. Frank B. Mum, Coroner Samuel A. Herman and Public Utilities Commissioner R. T. Higgins of Winsted, U. G. Church of Waterbury, T.. J. Nickerson of West Cornwall and c. F.. Hoadley of New Haven and MT. Barnes asks that they be sent to jail. In his petition Mr. Barnes. asks that the court order former Referee Mum and former Referee Eugene O'Sullivan to return to the court all papers, books and documents which they have had in the case, and then, mentioning all the attorneys by name, he says they should be held in contempt of court, be committed to jail and ordered to pay all the expenses and all the creditors debts proved against the bankrupt estate, with compound in tereSt.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22
POPULAR PROGRAM,
First of Series by Parents and
 Teachers Association.


 Teachers Association.
 Tomorrow evening in Grammar School hall the United Parents and Teachers association will offer the first entertainment in the new series. Each season the association offers to the public a series of entertainments at popular prices. In the past these entertainments have been of first class order and this year they are to be no exception to the rule.
 The entertainment will be headed by Miss Cara Sapin, contralto of the Boston Opera company. E.. Burling- ham Schurr, curator at the museum at the New Britain Institute, will speak on 'The Winter World" Ed ward Avis, who is known the world over as a famous bird mimic, will also be on hand to give his limitations of bird calls; and last the Musical Art String Trio, consisting of Theron w. Hart, piano: Herbert Anderson. violin. and William Miller, 'cellist, ,0 give a concert program consisting of some of the worlds famous opera selec- tiOnS.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22

matters without reserve and with the
 utmost explicitness because it has
 seemed to me to be necessary, if the
 worlds yearning desire for peace was
 any where to find free voice and ut
 terance. Perhaps I am the only
 person in high authority amongst all
 the peoples of. the world who is at
 liberty to speak and hold nothing
 back. I am speaking as an individual
 and yet I am speaking also as the
 responsible head of a great govern
 ment and I feel confident that I have
 said what the people of the United
 States would wish me to say. May I
 not add that I hope and believe that
 I am in effect speaking for liberals
 and friends of humanity in every na- tion and of every program of liberty?
 I would fain believe that I was speak
 ing for the silent mass of mankind everywhere who have as yet had no place or opportunity to speak their real hearts out concerning the death and ruin they see to have come al- ready upon the persons and the homes they hold most dear.
 And in holding out the hope that the people and the government of the United States will join the other nations of the world in guaranteeing the permanence of peace upon such terms as I have named, I speak with the greater boldness and confidence. But it is clear to every man who can think that there is in this promise no breach in either our traditions or our policy as a nation. but fulf1llment. rather, of all that we have professed or striven for.
 "I am proposing, as 1t were, that the nations should with one accord adopt the doctrine of President Mon roe; that no nation seek to enforce it's policy over any other nation or people, but that every people should be left free to determine its own pol icy, it's own way of development, un- unthreatened, unafraid, the little along with the great and power ful.
 "I am proposing that all nations henceforth avoid entangling alliances which would draw them into compli- cations of power, catch them in a net and cause selfish rivalry and disturb their own affairs with Influences in ,ruded from without.
 "There is no entangling alliance in ! concert of power. When all unite 10 act in the same sense and with the same purpose, all act in the common interest and are free to live their own ives under @ common protection.
 "I am proposing further by the consent of the government that free lom of the sea which international conference after conference repre- of United States have urged with the eloquence of those who are he convinced disciples of liberty, and hat moderation of armaments which makes of armies and navies a power or order merely, not an instrument ,f aggression.
 "These are American principles, Am merican policies. We can stand for 10 others. And they are also the principles and policies of forward l ooking men and women everywhere l ,f every modern nation, of every en- l ightened community. They are the ] of mankind and must pre- Iail."
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22
OVERTIME IN CONGRESS
Senate Steering Committee Discusses Possibility of Longer Day Sessions and Night Meetings.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Longer day and possibly night sessions of the senate and legislative program for the remainder of the session of congress were considered today by the senate steering committee. The committee met in response to President Wilson's S personal appeal to it's members to speed up action on his legislative pro- gram, including the railroad strike restriction bill.
 Congress may be called in extra ses- sion in the event of failure to put through the administration legisla tive measures before adjournment on March and such a session senate and house leaders are anxious to void If possible. One of the principal bar riers in the way is opposition to the railroad legislation. In some quarters 1t IS believed an extra session would be called to take up the railroad legislation alone.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22
Dexter Fuller.

Dexter Fuller of 56 Hazel street, Hartford, victim of an apopletic shock Thursday while at work at the Stan ley Works, where he had been em- ployed as a toolmaker for the past twelve years, died Sunday night at New Britain General Hospital. lie was aged 60 years. During his local employment he had committed De- tween New Britain and Hartford. lie is survived by a son and daughter Tn Chicago and a daughter in Wads- worth, Nevada. The funeral Will pc held Wednesday from Shea's under taking rooms in Hartford and the body wll be taken to Chicopee Falls, Mass, for burial.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Robert IieghOrn.

The funeral of Robert Leghorn of 9O Lincoln street was held at 3 o'clock this morning from his hom e at 90 Lincoln street and half an hour later from St. Mary's church with a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. John k. Fay was celebrant, Rev. Ed ward P. Curran of St. Patrick s church, Hartford, deacon, Rev. Will liam A. Krause, sub deacon, and Rev. William A. Downey, master of cere- monies. The eulogy was by Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of the church. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Frs. Charles Coppens, Patrick Daley and J. J. Fitzgerald of this city, Rev. J. c. Brennan of Kensington, Rev. Bernard Mccarthy of Hartford, Rev. Patrick Mccarthy of Meriden and Rev. Edward Hayes of Bridge port.
 The bearers were John r. Meehan, James P. Sullivan, Thomas C. Sheeh- an, Bernard J. Doherty, Frederick C.. Russell and Patrick Higgins. The flower bearers were Gerald Leghorn of this city and William Leghorn Of Cromwell. At the grave in St. Marys new cemetery there was a commltal service by Fathers Winters, Hayes. DOWney and Fay.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22
SUNDAY GETS S50,828
Revival Service at Boston CIosed-
 '"Trail Hittcrs'' During Campaie1| Totallcd 47 7,OOO-Expenses $9O, ,OOOl

Boston, Jan. 22.-The revival meetl ings which the Rev. Billy Sunday has been conducting in Boston foij ten weeks closed last night with d burst of enthusiasm which surpassed all preceding exhibitions, and with nd less than 2,158 trail hitters" There( were four services during the dayl and the converts at the four mum bered 5,196, bringing the grand total for the campaign up to 47,00O. The, attendance during the ten weeks has| been approximately one and three1 quarter millions Yesterday it wasl estimated that 10000 were turnedl away unable to enter the Taber-| nacle. |4.
 The expenses of the revival .were| $90,000 They were covered lastI week by receipts, and no coIlectionsI have been taken since until yesterday. when the usual free-will thank ofrer- ing for MT. Sunday was made. This| amounted to s50,S2S.64.
 The campaign has had the formal support of all the Protestant church. es in and around Boston, except the Unitarians, the Univcrsalists and the Protestant Episcopalians. Many oil the clergy and laity Of the last named denomination, however, exhibited sympathetic interest. Moro tha, i ,000 Roman Catholics were among the trail hitters,' 1t is claimed.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22
ANDERSON WILL APPROVED
Entire Estate is Bcqucathcd to Widow of Deceased Physician, Who Is Named EXccutrix

The will of the late Dr. Arvid Anderson, drawn January 10, 1917,. was approved in probate court today. Through the provisions in the will the entire estate is bequeathed to the widow. The witnesses to the docu- ment were katheryn W. Clark, Cassie Bla0eslee, Dr. T. Eben Reeks and Dr. George H. Bodley. Mrs. Selina S. Anderson, wife of the deceased, has been named eXecutriX. The appraisers appointed by the court are Dr. T. E. Rocks and Mayor George A. Quigley.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22
RESCUES CRIPPLE'S CRUTCH.
Policeman Risks Life to Please
 Youth.

New York, Jan. 22.-After the daring rescues of an unconscious woman and several children from burning tenement here last night, policeman named Halzmacher made what he thought was his last trip with Daniel German. a six year old cripple in his arms. When the boy was revived on the pavement he cried for his crutch. "Well. a fellow like you isn't much good without crutch," said the policeman, "I'll see if I can get it.
 Pushing a number of firemen aside. Halzmacher ran up the stairs through blinding smoke and after searching through several rooms that were ablaze he found the crutch. When he reached the sidewalk his coat was burning.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22
Miss Mary A. Lowe.

Following a brief illness With pneu- monia Miss Mary A. Lowe died at her home at 246 Beaver street last night. Until recently she was engaged in the millinery business. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. John Kennedy of New Haven, and the Misses Ellen, Katherine and Elizabeth Lowe of this city, and by two brothers, William and Thomas Lowe of this city. The funeral will be from her home at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and half an hour later from St. MarN's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22
TRTST co, ELECTION.

William F. Attwoou was reelected president of the New Britain Trust company at the annual election today. l.. Foyt Pease was reelected vice president. Frank G. Vibberts. secre- tary and treasurer. and R. R. Healey and Frederick Macomber, assistant secretaries and treasurers. The only change is the creation of on addition al office of assistant secretary and treasurer with MT. Macomber, form CT ly teller, promoted to that position.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-22

London, Jan. 22.-The scarcity of foodstuffs in Germany, especially in Berlin. is increasing, according to an Amsterdam despatch to Reuters quoting the Berlin newspapers.
 The maximum supply per head wos three pounds of potatoes and four pounds of kohIrabi. From Dec. A to Dec. 27 rations of seven ounces of flour were available but for an entire week the consumer could only get three ounces of butter and no mar garine.