davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
NAME JUDGE MILAN
 TO OPPOSE MITCHELL
But Tammany May Balk to
 Democratic Fusion Choice

New York, Aug 15.-The Democrat lc fusion committee of 17O. which was organized through Tammany influence in order to bring together all the anti Mitchell forces in the municipal cam- paign this fall, decided unanimously last night upon County Judge John J. Hylan of Brooklyn as it's candidate for mayor. The business mems league. an auxiliary organization. has already come out in favor of Judge Hylan's nomination. It now remains only for Tammally to accept MT. Hylan to put the democratic ticket into the field. The anti~Mitchel slate follows:
 John J. Hylan, for mayor.
 Alfred B. Smith, for president of the board of aldermen.
 Frank l.. Bowling, for borough president of Manhattan.
 Whether Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tamn1any Hall, will accept Judge Hylan as the organization candidate was the main subject of speculation in democratic circles last night Tam many district leaders, frankly, do not want Hylan. They have urged Mur- phy all along to pick a regular organ ization candidate, and they have given MT. Murphy to understand in no un- certain terms that their first choice is Sheriff Alfred E.. Smith, proba bly, one of the most popular figures that ever appeared in the Tammany organiza- tion. Sheriff Smiths friends on the democratic fusion committee fought
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
EGGS SHOWERED ON
 MILITANT SUFFS
Shot Also Fired at Headquarters
 Beseiged by Mob

Washington, Aug. 15.-Sutf pickets forcibly prevented by patriotic citizens from carrying their offensive Kaiser Wilson banner to the White House gates late yesterday, turned their hea dquarters in the Cameron House hardly block from the White House. into fortress. and for an hour and a half they were beseiged by an assem- blaze of 2,000 indignant men aud women. whose impatience led to more turbulanco and rioting that has at tended any previous demonstration.
 For the Suffs were indiscreet enough to Haunt Q dozen Or more Kaiser Wilson, banners from the second story balcony of their headquarters. This inf,amed the excited spectators below and there were jcers and cries of ''TraitorS.' Then a mbariment of ancient eegS:, over-ripc tomatoes and other vegetables was directed to the balcony and the Suffs and their ban ners were splsshed ignomir iousIy.
 It remained for a dozen or more sailors to plant ladder against the building ana 70 mount to the balcony. There were several encounters with tho Sufs but the sailors were the vic tors and banners and standards were
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15

for his nomination up to the lard the Hylan adherents won out.
 The democratic fusionists so1e] placate the Smith followers by nal
 him as it's candidate for nresidal the board of aldermen. This s,,l ton also went through unanim1 last night, as did the designatio| rank l.. Downing for borough rI dent of Manhattan. If the demod fuslon slate is accepted by Tamn| sheriff Smith will oppose Fire missioner Robert Adamson at polls for aldermanic president and Bowling, the present president o1 board, will be the candidate arl Marcus M. Marks, the republican, sion candidate for borough presil The democratic fusionists could| unite upon candidate for contn| last night, and will meet again
 evening to try and find candidatl that office.
 Julge Hylan was one of the nind candidates who have been consid by the democratic fusion commi He had many indorsers, and when business mems league united him it was considered a foregone
 clusion that the democratic fu committee would accept him. Jj Hylan is anxious to make the racaj
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15

tween Asia and the United States; to see to it that the ships of the fero- cious pirates, whose crimes upon the high seas can never be palliated. find no shelter in the waters of our seas.
 "1t is for us, together, to continue to enforce respect for law and hu- manity upon the Pacific, from which the German menace was removed at the comm mencement of the war. Had this not been so, had the barbarian of Europe not been rooted from his Oriental bases, the shuddering horrors of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean would today be a grim reality on the Pacific. In the protection of our sea- going merchandise and men, in safe guarding the pleasures of intercourse, you may count on us as we must count on you.
 "In the dawning of this new day of stress and strain let us forget the little mole hills that have been exag- gerated into mountains to bar our good relations. Let us see together with a clearer vision the pitfalls dug by a cunning enemy in our path. Let us together fix our eyes upon the star of principle which shall lead us to- gether most surely to a participation in the triumph of the right, to a cer- tain victory in the greatest and, let us hope, the last great war in human history.
 And when that victory shall have been won. let us together help in the upbuilding of a new world which shall rise, fair and strong and beautiful, from the ashes of the old"
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15

sent crashing to the pavement, where the cheering spectators made short work of them. These maneuvers were repeated again and again.
 Then @ shot was heard, a window glass was shattered and three of the Suffs on the balcony covered in fright A bullet had barely missed them; afterward it was found inn bedded in the ceiling behind them.
 Removed American Flag.
 A score or more of policemen wit messed the rioting, but only two men were arrested. One was Louis La vein, who was accused of disorderly who was charged with desecrating the American flag. His offense was mounting to the balcony and remoV- ing the Stars and Stripes, crying:
 This doesn't belong to these tral- tors,"
 The rioting started shortly after A:3O. One of the Stuff p1ckets marched out from headquarters pear ing a large yellow banner on whlch was inscribed the offensive ITO hals- or Wilson" She scarcely had crossed Pennsylvania avenue, and was aoout to take her stand at the east gates III front of the White House, when her banner was seized from her by an onlooker and torn into shreds. ohe marched quietly back to headquarters and armed herself with another ol the objectionable standards. But thls too was taken from her by another indignant patriot, and she saw it de- stroyed as she made her way back again to headquarters.
 Then several of hey sister Suffs Haunting similar banners. tried 10 make their way to the White House gates, but every time one or more of them appeared outside the door of their headquarters they were be- sieged by crowd of angry sailors. soldiers, marines and civilians, who rushed upon the women, tore the of fensive standards from their poles and pulled them to tatters, the pieces being carried away by men and chill q ren as souvenirs.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
WHEAT GAMBLING STOPPED.
Chicago Board of Trade Acquiesces
 to Hoovep's Request.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-The usefulness of the Ckzcago board of trade has passed. With it's goes the specula- tive features of all other exchanges in this country devoted to the manipulation of wheat. Herbert C.. Hoover clamped the lid down yester- day. The only speculative commod- ities left are corn, oats and provisions It is believed these will be put on the same basis as wheat before long This means the plotting out of hun dreds of millions of dollars of specu- lative business and curtailment of the incomes of 2,500 brokers and com- mission companies.
 In response to a request from Food Administrator Hoover, the board of trade will stop all trading in Sep tember wheat after Aug. 25.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
184 NEW GENERALS.
President Wilson Makes Wholesale
 Promotion in Army.

Washington, Aug. 15.-President Wilson has sent to the senate the names of 184 officers whom he has appointed as general officers in the national army. Thirty seven of them are to be major generals and the re- maining 147 will be brigadier gen. erals.
 The appointments are not perman- ent, although before the war is over some of them through promotion to fill vacancies in the general officers list. will be made permanent. The appointments are for a period of the war.
 While all are commissioned as major generals or brigadier generals in the national army, so as to give them uniform commissions for the purposes of the war under the terms of selective service law, they will be subject to detail with any of the divi- sions or brigades into which the armies are formed for the war. They may be assigned either to the regular army, to the National Guard army or to the national army.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
JAPANESE PLEDGE
 AID TO AMERICA
ViSCOunt lShii Assures Diners Of
 UnsWerying Friendship

A Pacific Port, Aug. 15.-A new day among nations in which Japan and America shall forget the little mole hills that have been exaggerated into mountains to bar out good relations" and ''march together, work together and fight together as comrades" was pledged here last night by Viscount K. Ishii, ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to the United States
 Heading a special mission, Viscount Ishii spoke for his government at dinner rendered to him by this munich pality. The viscount was presented by Gavin McNab, an attorney sent from Washington to arrange the reception of the mission, by the governor of the state and the mayor of the city The ambassador said:
 We come to you at the dawning of a new day. As individuals we have no right to expect to find place at this busy time of preparation. But we come as the humble representatives of the gracious sovereign of a friendly and loyal nation, and we say that we know well that performance not profession. deeds not words, sacrifices not self1shness, are the requisites of the hour.
 Our message is that in this day, through it's hours of shadow or of sunshine, your purpose is our purpose, your road our road and your goal our goal. It is that America and Japan will march together, work together and fight together as comrades until the end has been reached and the vic- tory won in the struggle which in- wolves our rights and our liberties.
 Tt is for that-and I take the lib- erty of using the words of your great president, Abraham Lincoln-in order that, each of us may enjoy an open field and a, fair chance for our indus try, enterprise and intelligence that the struggle must be maintain ed: That we may not lose our birth right the right of humanity.
 We are here to say that in this tremendous struggle for those rights and liberties America and Japan are bound together, that when the victory of the allied forces is secure America and Japan should so live that your sons and our sons will have a, certainty of good neighborhood, so live that no word or deed of either can be looked upon with suspicion, that venomous gossip, hired islander, sinister in- trigue and influence, of which we have both been the victims, can in future serve to bring us closer together for mutual protection and for the com- mon welfare.
 Both Must Guard Pacific.
 The importance of this co-opera- ton was brought home to us par ticularly as we voyaged safely and pleasantly across the Pacific ocean. We must indeed have assurance of good order in our neighborhood. We cannot either >of us take risks. It be- comes the first duty of Japan and America to g0Ard the Pacific and to insure safe, continuous intercouuN be-
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
IARORITES FAVOR
 ARTHUR HENDERSON
Choose Former British War Cabinet Member As Delegates to Stock
 holm Conference.

London, Aug. 15.-At a joint meet ing last nigh of the executive com- mittee of the national labor party and the parliamentary committee Of the trades union congress, the attitude of Arthur Henderson, secretary of the labor party, who resigned on Satur- day as a member of the British war cabinet, with regard to the socialist conference in Stockholm, was in- dorsed. The meeting appointed dele gates, including MT. Henderson, to the Stockholm conference and resolved to ask the government to withdraw it's order prohibiting the issuance of passports to Stockholm delegates. The resolutions adopted expressed un- abated confidence in MT. Henderson.
 In the course of the meeting a tele- gram was received from Camille Huysmans and Hjaumar Granting. promoters of the Stockholm confer ence, accepting a consultative status for the conference. They said they would work to get this basis accepted but they still considered it important that the Entente powers should be represened.
 A joint meeting of the executive committees of the labor party and the parliam entary labor party was helo in the house of commons. George Nicoll Barnes, who succeeded MT. Henderson in the war cabinet, ana all the labor members of the caplnet attended. MT. Henderson, James Ramsay, Macdonald. and Ph1Ep Snowden and most of the labor mem hers of parliament were also present.
 No communication was issued to the press, but 1t is understood that no change in the situation resulted and the position of the labor mempers ol the government was not discussed though it is known that paclf1st section headed by MT. MacDonald' IS irving to bring pressure to force the Ia bor ministers to resign. Apparent lv. however, nothing will be dec1oeo nending the adjourned meeting of the National Labor Conference next Tues- day.
 Havelock Wilson, president Of the National Seamen's union, in state ment prepared for The Assoclated Press gave the reasons why Br1tlsh seamen cannot fraternize with Ger mans at Stockholm or anywhere else" The document is an account of recent sinkings of British vessels in which German submarines nred upon open boats or otherwise savage ly mistreated the hapless crews.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
U. s. CITIZENS IN
 THE GERMAN ARMY
Americans of German Origin Forced to Take Up Arms. Copen-
 hagen Hears.

Copenhagen, Aug. 15.-An Amer ican of German birth. who was per- mitted to leave Germany recently says that the military authorities there are commencing to take Amer ican citizens, long resident in Ger many, for military service, on the grounds that they have forfeited their American citizenship and are now de- nationalized. Even native born Amer jeans, he says have in some instances been put into the army, but the mill itary duty usually applies to natural ized citizens of German origin.
 The procedure of the military au- thorities against the so-called state less individuals repeatedly has been the subject of interpellations in tho Reichstag, usually in the case of Bel gian residents in Germany, but the authorities refuse to change their at- titude.
 The Americans, a mum Der of whom have protested to the Spanish em- bassy, it is believed here. have little hope of escaping service.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
WHEAT ADMINISTRATOR. "

New York, Aug. 15.-The wheat business of the entire country is to be regulated and controlled from a central office here according to an announcement here today which stated that Julius H. Barnes, Minn- eapolis grain expert designated by Herbert c. Hoover as his chief as- sistant would be in charge as wheat administrator" Branch offices are to be opened in every wheat center of the country, it was said. Actual work probably will begin at the office here on Thursday, when survey will be started to "get an absolute line on wheat conditions in this coun- try.'' z.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15

Hanging Cannot Take Place Nov. 6
 Through Appeal.

Hareford, Aug. 15.-Counse1 for Mrs. Amy E. Archer Gilligan late yesterday declared that they were now certain that the sentence of death could not be executed on the date set, Nov. 6. While preliminary steps have been taken to appeal the case nothing can be done further until September say the counsel, be- cause the supreme court will not again convene until then.
 Technicalities of procedure they say will tie up the case SO that it cannot reach a hearing at the Oc- tober term of the supreme court but the same technicalities will prevent the execution of the penalty imposed July 13.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
Odd Mahogany
 Pieces

All Mahogany Library Tables, Paror Tables Desks and Bookcases at reduced prices.
 Many fine bargains in collections of Tabourd cites. Plant Stands, Sewing Tables, Pedestals Gats Leg Tables, Tea Tables, Card Tables Foot Stool1 and Screens.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
REVIEWS HARVARD CORPS.

Cambridge, Aug. 15.-A review in the stadium and commencement ex- ercises at Sanders theater marked the completion today of the training course of the Harvard reserve officers training corps. The students were in- spected by President A. Lawrence Lowell of the university and Brig. Gen. Edwards, commanding the de- partment of the northeast.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15

l.. P. BURGESS, N. F.. P. \. Asa Old South Bldg. Boston, Mass
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
LANDSCAPE ARTIST DEAn

Boston. Aug. 16.-L. H. Meaki1 Cincinnati, for twenty years on staff of the Cincinnati Art Mua and widely known as painter New England landscapes, died an ooera+ion at a hospital hore terday. MT. Meakin was born I>eW DaStic, England.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
MANY AVIATION REORUTT

Boston, Aug. 1.-The New Enx1 quoa of 16.000 men for the avihI service is rapidly filling up. App1 tlons have been received from men of whom 95 per cent. haWe either high school or college sedj tiOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
Der 9la6rlucrt6 OeS gicrcs.

Son 6ritiidenl ytabrungSmittel- Sad.
beritdnoigem betont. - SpriHl
oagegen, ooB 0en britii6en 9tr-
beitern ibn geip0bnteS @etrdnf
ent5ogen peroe. 8ermeiit auf
9eitidlano ais &orbilo.
2onOon II. @}oi. ~ 0os bri-
tiide @n6rungsnlitteIanlt lit oarauf
bingemieien moroen, ooB es nit i'm.
mer groBeren S1wierigfeiteu in Der
@etreioe8ufubr aus Den Ser. Stooten
rednen mitiie, 10 lange in @ngIono
mas @etreioe nod 5ur Seritequng
uon Bier gebraudt weroe. SSn einem
Snterpiem, pel6es Der 9tobrltngs-
mittel- 0irettor &enneoD Sones Ell
mem 8ertreter ser u9liiociirten8reiie"
gemabrte, CAB er 81, ooB tdgli69riefe
einloufen welde fortpGbreno ouf
Oieien 8untt binmeiien mies ober
oorouf bin, ooB Die Sobloge in Be
riidiidtigung ge5ogen meroen ntiiiie.
&or glacm, iugte &enneOD, lit es
frngli6, OBJ es iidb iiberbaupt lobnt,
Die @erite om Bier 0u iparen uno
5ur SeriteGung BON @rot 8u berlpen-
Den. @eritcnmebl Ioiie iib hur 8u
einem flcincn Yro5entias nit onoe-
rem 9tebl miid6en unO oas oouit err
0ieIte 9rot loiie biel 3u piini6en
iibrig.
0a5u foume oic S6otia6e, ooB
Der britilAe glrbeiter felt Sobrbun-
oerten9ier aIsgiabrungsmittel 81 lib
nebme uno oielen 5dGen oireft oa-
raul aneelpielen iei penn man ibnl
nidt @rioB bieten f0nne. gtebme man
ibu oaS Bier, 70 berlanee er ii6erIidb
mebr 9rot, uno 10 iei babel iiber-
bnlpt nidtS al gewinnen. 9luf oue
Sale iei es nidt 8lt empfeblen Dem
9lrbeiter iein gemobntes Bier ouf ei.
men SAlag gan5 81 ent5ieben.
4enneoD mics oltf Oa5 9eilpiel
Drtidlono's bin, oos feline O4ob.
ringsnittel li6erlitb in miilenI6oft-
Iirber @eiie Dertbeile, cher beute nod
Gier braue. uMan iolte ii6 oob
flar MAIDEN laete &enne0D, bob
oos Bier in england i'm Sinblid ouf
icine RoGe I'M tdgIiden 2eben unO
i'm $inblid auf Ole W}unitionsforoe-
rung einen onoeren Status bat ais
i'm 2eben 6es omerifaii6en &oIfes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
Der ariea in ben sdluIen.

@ @ol6ington, H. Mai. Sc
fret1r Game rnterbreitete beute oen
S6ulbeb0roen oes 9anoes ole 9lnre.
glmg in 0en Yriiiungsarbeiten ioI6e
Ebemen 81 wablcu welhe bon llrIa-
den ino 3ielen oes Grieges 6anoeIu.
@r bat fir 9luiidBe lmo 9eoen mebr
ais 40 G6emen oorgeiblagen, oarrn-
ter n9eIgiens GereeruaItiglmg
a@aS i6uloen oie 8ereinigteu Staa-
ten 6ranfrei62", ~aricgs-9roo, "
ug9ie fam i6 inn &riege 6eIicn,4
n9lmerifas 8erpflbtungen ben Ge-
mofrotieen ser @eIt gegeniiber" Il. /.
IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
WlcgIOOu in 96icaoO.

G6icogo, II. Moi. Sbob-
-omtS.Sefretdr Mcg(ooo 1T bier eiu-
aetroffeu, Inn sic erite elmer 9In5abI
9leoen Dor @ertreteru bon @anfen
m0 @foflerfirmen Oes Mittelmeitens
81 Dem 3ped 81 balteu, Sen @erfauf
BON 6rei6eitsanleibe .Obligationen 5u
foroern.
glc9loooS 0leiie miro Bis 0enoer
auSgeoebnt merOen unO Dor Ieiner
9fiidfe6r nah @oi6ington geoenft er
in nobe5n einem Guben6 Staoten 9le-
oen 5u balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

@o6e ieOe ein5elne EerIon 81 errei-
den. Clubs lmo geiellige &ereine
per0en patriotiIGe GeriammIuneen
6olteH ino Die 9(rbeiteroereinigu1gen
iollen i6ren MitglieDern sic g(ngele-
gen6eit unter6reiten. Die gauge 8er-
faufSmobt ollcr 8anfen fat lire 9lr-
belt eiugeIteQt Inn MIR oieie Sbliga-
tionen alf3unebmen imo Die gfep
PORTER Son0elSfanimer mill am
Montog in elmer @eriommlling ibre
&crfGuier inItruircn, Die 6elten lle-
t6oOen an5lpenoen, I'M 0aS &ubli-
fun 5u erreiben. Sn Sen 0ifentli-
den S9ulen ioll Ser @lon eingefiibrt
mer0en, oaB oie Glteren &inoer nab.
reno ser 5erien orbeiten, Inn Iib ei-
ne 5Srei6eits-0bligation 81 oeroienen.
Die Schiller iollen 0esbolb OeranlaBt
werOen, fir cine ser Sbligatiouen 5i
5eibnen.
So6n N3it6eII, ser @orIiber ser
StaotS-5 -5nonItrie Gommiiiion bat
oie naturoliiirtcn 9iirger oufgeior,
Oert Bombs 5u fauien oIS eiuen @e,
meiS i6rer 2opoIitdt fir oieies 2ano.
@orren 9. Stone, ser @roBnei-
tier ser @riioericboit Scr 2ofomotip-
iii6rer imo @litglie0er Oes nationalen
@ert6eioiglnsSratbesA bat oorgc-
icblagen oaB oie i'm Gilenbobnoienite
beiddftiaten 2elte fir $100,00OO00
Bombs Der Notwithstanding fauieu
iollteu. Ole 2eute iollten aus ibren
tdgli4en &eroieniten oos @elo fir
ole 6rei6eits.9lnleibe 5uriidlegeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
W3aitcriSie @eidlidtc.


Gin Sffi6ier foot uuo 16, @tann Oes
3. 9fegimentS Der @enniDlbania
Staatsuili8 ertranfen nod einem
Mobl I'M 9feltaurant. ~ Coroner
iast, Der Sffi8ier itorb ni6t an
9Stomain-Gergiftung.
@ittsburgb, IL. Nloi. - Gin
W2itglieo 0es 3. Hegiments Ser 8enn-
iDloonia Staotsmili5 lit toot uno 16
onoere, bon oenen o6t ii6 in Soipi-
tdlern befinoen, erfruntt, nie man
onuimmt, infolge BON oergifteter
9lobrling, oie fie in elmer Geitaura-
tion nobe Dem 0iili3loeer bel Sort
YerrD, ga, erbolten baben. Ser @i-
gentbiimer Der 9feitaurotion Garl
01iqer, miro fir 0ie llnteriu6ung
feItgebalten uno Die &eitauration
ltebt unter 0bbut elmer 8obe.
2ieutenant @iGiam s. Gorcoron
BON 9biIaoelpbia erlog ipdt eeitern
Der @ergiftIng lrno bel 6en glnoeren
mo9ten iib 9lbenos Die @ergiftungs-
Spnptome bemerfbor. glo1 @or-
nabme elmer 9oitnortem- llnterlil-
dung Der &eic6e Gorcoron'S laete Der
Coroner, Or. 6. g. S9ilowG6ter, er
iei Der 9lnlibt, Gorcoran lei ni6t on
@tomoin- -@ergifting geitorben, oa
Der 600 5u iAnea eintrot, na6oem
er Die W1obl5eit beenoet. Gbemifer
unteriu9en Den Snbolt oes WlogenS
0eS Eo0ten uno mogen imitonoe iein
in etpn 5ebn Eogen ibren 8ericbt 6lt
erItatten. Ole I'M Soipital IiegenOen
&ranten befinoen ii6 ben llmitanoen
nab angemeiien un0 es lit mabr-
i9einlid, oaB ale geillnoen perOen,
obelei6 einige bon ibnen iebr tront
iino.
Ger bon ben Soloaten bepodte
@unft miro ais elmer Der mi6tigiten
i'm 0iitrift betroGtet. 8ier @iien-
babneh wi6tige 8a6nfnoten uno
eine 9ln8abl GROCER 6o6rifen unO
So60ien liegen in oeuiel6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
Nieidlatnn nertnnt mn.

9(mIterOom Oia 2onOou, II.
W2ai. Ger 9fei6stog bat iib Bis
3um 5. Suli oertagt. 0ie io5ialoc.
mofratiiGen 9lbgeoroneten ltimmten
gegen 0os militdriide inO moere
Budgets; beioe 8aftionen Der @ortei
paren pereint bci Der Sppolition.