davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

you right here, that you are not go- ing to be sent to guard bridges and factories. but that within ten days the First regiment will be withdrawn from that sort of duty and will be perform ing . regular soldiers duties instead of police duty.
 Don't let it be said that your pa- triotism Is only pocket deep or begins and ends when the band plays the Star Spangled Banner
 ''Join Company F or Company I. Get in out of the draft"
 Lieut.. Griffin Appointed.
 Lieutenant Ashley J. Grimm of Company D has been named as the National Guard recruiting officer for New Britain. Plainville and Bristol Hereafter 1t will be necessary to send applicants fo enlistment to Hartford to be sworn in. Al soon as there are . sufficient number of applicants g reginfental surgeon will come here from Hartford andxthose who are ac- cepted will be mustered into the servica by Lieutenant Griffin.
 This afternoon Corporal Boudouin secured hvs more applicants for en- hstment in the regulars. They are Mario Abbruzzi of Bristol, Leo Rod- ziewicsz of 17s Broad street, John skoniecni of 6s Orange street. Steve Wiellak of BIO Park street and Saton Morsesian of 450 Main street. The last named leaves Monday and the two preceding him leave on Saturday.
 Company Els latest applicants are Edward C'Connel and Joseph Jaeek.
 George l. Scott and Arthur A. Rob- erts. both of Bristol. have applied to Lieutenant Grif1n for enlistment in Company D of that place.
 Guards Called In.
 At S:S0 o'clock tonight two de- tachments of men under Lieutenant Harris will come back to the city from outpost duty. Upon their re- turn all of Company E men will have been relieved of this work. At pres ent Sergeant oueenin has a squad Of. men on recruiting duty in Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
,idly Hens

1llto eoaea camp will hold . reg
 eetlxg this evening.
 IT aIt ~ sewing meeting for tho
 Cros1 HI take place 9t the Gen.
 church chapel tomorrow. Women
 the 6oslth church will serve lun-
 NOn at noon.
 1Gr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Nichols of 1ack Rock avenue-are receiving con- n3ulations on the birth of a son. 0th mother and baby are doing we'll. Attprney Edward S. McMahon Of
 TIT state department, Washington. D. s: is the guest of his sister, Mrs. w.
 Rsgan of Maple street.
 Action on the proposed raise of
 ir cutting prices will be among the
 tness matters to be discussed at
 e meettng of the Journeymen Bar b6ks union this evening.
 Tho Luther league of the Swedish, 1aStheran church will open a two 1stas lawn festival on the lawn of
 church on Franklin Square this
 4tiing.
 sfhs Camp Real Estate company has
 hsferred property on Common bGtth avenue, consisting of Q house 6dl6 lot to Charles E. and Mary E. efson.
 , Ham and Mary Wray has trans- Ao9xod property on Cottage Place to JQish T. and F'rederika Kiemell.
 Holm EfAncis Walsh of 6O5 Main atreet and Katherine Garvin of 108 ] seymour street and Harry A. Norton Of 314 Arch street and Anna Kupfer ofs53 Franklin Square have been xrhntsA - marriage license.
 Patricia Manxan. the ono year old 0Aughter of Judge and Mrs. William SN. Mangan. was slightly burned about @thA face this noon at her home on EBassett street, when she spilled a 5bOftlo of rreosute from a dresser. Dr. Dunn was called to attend her. < Asamuel welinsky has sold a house sand lot at 146s Hartford avenue to R fthur Williams and to Benjamin Cutler he has sold property on Willow |4ptreet.
 B. Stein, who.-has the contract. for lfl1o 6xteusive alterations. to the Main Rxreet buildings owned by R. and I. jmons and occupied by Raphaers de- |partment store has awarded the-sub- Neontracts as follows: Mason work, to FL. Schwinken; metal work and roofing tosthe New York Cornice & Roofing Company; excavation. to A. B. Cad E we'll: Lally columns, to Rackliffe 13rothere: plumbing to Joseph Martin. @The addition will measure about 10 by Esz0o feet.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
ANDRE LODGE OFFICERS.

ANDRE LODGE OFFICERS.
 Election of officers of Andre lodge, I. o. o. F.. was held at the meeting last evening. the following being chosen: Noble grand. Herman Lam borg: vice grand. Aaron Anderson; recording secretary. Albert M. Peter son: financial secretary. Algot Peter son: treasurer, Frank Wallen. The installation will be held July II and District Deputy Herman Linger of John Erickson lodge. Of Hartford will be In charge. The following com mittee was named to arrange for a social session at the installation AL bert Anderson, John A. Anderson, Sandy Bengton and Hubert Carl strom. The regular meeting scheduled for next Wednesday evening has been postponed on account of the holiday.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
CHORAL, SOCIETY ELECTS. ' q. KimbaM Is Chosen President lsA fnr f1aa Cou,inx Year.

;
 Tho annual meeting of the New SBritain Choral society was held last savening, at the Y>W. c. A. in con- Function with an. entertainment and $danee and officers were Nelected as <f6slows: q President-A. G. Kimball. Vice Presidents-A. J. Sloper. Dr. kE. T F'romen, Mrs J E. Martin and |Rev. J. E. Rees. Treasurer-R. T. Chapman. 2 AeeastAnt Treasurer-Charles An
 Secretary--J.. A. Lindsay
 Assistant Secretary Bliss Clark
 Executfve Committee - stephen sR0bb, Harris Hodge. N. G. Curtis. @1GiSs Laura F. Farrell and Miss Jean kCo6hrane.
 At last nights soefal the Tempo anArtet rendered selections as did er0f. E F. Laubin and Frederick
 tnasn. Jndd's orchestra furnished
 ef91c for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
GUARD SHOOTS HIMSELF. P. w. Smith, Water Department
 Watchman. Wounded.

P. w. Smith, employed by the water department as a night guard at Shuttle Meadow Lake. accidentally shot himself through the leg at 6:SO last evening. The wound, which Is not serious one, was dressed by pr. J. l.. Kelly.
 The shooting took place at the corner of Vine and Hart streets. Smith was sitting down. awaiting the time to leave for the lake. and is said to have been twirling his revolver idly in his hand when it was dis charged.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
MUIR WILL FILED.
Life Use of Estate is Left to Testator's Son. .i

By the terms of the will of the late Samuel Muir, filed in the probate court, the use, profit and income of the estate is given to his son, David Muir, for life.
 At the death of David Muir the es- tate is to be divided between the tes- tator's daughter, Mrs. Isabella M. Hy- land, and Robert Muir. a son. In the event of their death before that of David Muir their heirs will inherit their share. In case there arc no heirs the surviving legatee will re- ceive the full amount.
 The will was drawn up on June l, 1911, and David and Robert Muir arc named as executors without bonds.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
Financial
AUTO STOCKS START
 WHOLE LIST DOWN
Declines Set in Short Time After
 Firm Opening

Wall Street-Lquidation and short selling of the automobile divisions, oils utilities soon became 50 general as to affect the entire list Declines in General Motors. Studebaker, com mon and preferred, Chandler and Saxon motors ran from one to five points. Ohio Gas yielded six and AL cohol as much, Texas company falling three and one-half. United States Steel reacted point Coppers, ship pnigs and rails continued quiet at minor changes. Rellies of two to three points in the more speculative issues set in at noon hour. Bonds were irregular. dealings in Liberty 3h be- ing at par or better.
 Selling increased in the afternoon embracing minor industrials and specialttes. U. s. Steel reacted one and three-Quarters, Crucible two, and Bethel three and one-half points Alcohol extended its loss to more than nine points. and rails were mostly under yesterdays final figures.
 Closing-Steel and some of the mo- tors and oils made lowest prices in the final hour. other leaders yielding propOrtionately. The closing was heavy. Liberty bonds were active at par to slight premium. Sales. some $50, 900 shares.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
KRENN DENIES SAYING IT.

Joseph Krenn, proprietor of a groc- cry store on Elm street, near East Main, denied today that he had called q salesman . dirty American" The salesman. he said, entered the store made himself objectionable by insist ing on Krenn buying his wares and was told to get out or he would be thrown out. Krenn denies that the word American, with or without ad- jectives entered into the conversation. Krenn has been an American citizen since 1911.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
PRECAUTIONS AT TRIALS
Special Passes Necessary to Secure Admission to Court When Berlman
 and Goldman Face Judge Again.

New York, June 2S.-When the trials of Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, anarchists. charged with conspiracy to obstruct the oper- ation of the selective draft law, were resumed here today. nd one was permitted in the court room who did not hold a pass from the United States marshaPs office.
 Berkman announced today that he would continue to act as his own att torney. Seven jurors had been &C., cepted when the trial was resumed this morning.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
NEW YORK BOYS TO 1sl

New York. June 2S.-TlkteAn IT dred New York school boys will sin two nonths' intensive nllltn training at Sheepshead Ray 3 Monday. according to announe4ss made here today. The camp Mlll9 under the auspices of tho Nais4i School Camp Association, me. will be open to boys Of n older. The expense to each 89
 be about $6 for his uniform. M ss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
,1ELLEN SETTLES SUIT.

New Haven, June 2s.-The Times Leader this afternoon says that suit of Charles S. Mellen, a former presi- dent, against the New York. New Ha- ven Railroad company, bearing upon compensation has been settled through the offices of an arbitrator.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
A, F. or l.. our or IT..
Decsfnss . .Associe&e Isee1f 5
 Trade. C0nferenoo Ateoatfaa

>WashingtoYl Juno 1he @@ @@ can Federation of Labor lfA4 decii1 to participate In the internationaA cl ferece of trades unions called W recet Stockholm conserpnce t6Si September IT in Switzerland.
 President Gompers has telsxx@ to President Linquist, of the s1e holm conference. that the i Amee federation regards All such c0 ences as premature and uptimAlysa can lead to no good pnrposs.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
READY FOR DRAw.

The local board of exemption will meet at o'clock this afternoon to organize and prepare for the draft. Since June 5, AT additional men have registered with Mayor Quigley. The time limit for registering is now up and the time has arrived for the au- thorities to take action in cases where slackers are found.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
finders c. Linderen

Funeral services for the late finders G. Lndgren will be held at his late home at 24 Grand street at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and at 3 o'clock in the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. 5. G. Ohman will ofiiciate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
TWO MEN Ilgyu1 TIT.

with two othsr inaeAamea S PlainvillA roGds near the lb 11T' this afternuOn Paul lGastrd
 southington drove his macntua
 roadside and into . tree. The FIT demolished and the driver,
 the nwner, Steve Aneelo Of X8m1n ton, were thrown out and s1 TT tureds Another occupaut. gelo of southington .esca3 jurVd. M ss x
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
SWITZERLAND WILL

The will of the late Sarah IT. DulSi1 land, drawn on April 5. 1917, IT. fiied in the probate court. tire estate Is left to Fro4e1l ss Q| Judd of West Haven and Na1asaA fs Vile of this city, each to oharu aliak9 Harry J. Vile is named as executor ~ the will.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
TO STUDY FOOD QuEsT1S1

New York, June \ ? 3.-stkt xS I ing today called by Maybr fit plans for the orsAni1Ation oS
 food aid committee pappointe0 ( terday will be discussed. It. planned to divide the city into sections with a paid organf1 charge of each who will give S6fsl1 on the various phases Of
 tect of food price and food sAxS1|
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
JAPAN's PROGRESS REpoii

Tokio, June -vfscounta Ia{ Motono, foreign minister. In has dress to the diet Tuesday. diecnG2 tho governments foreign policy, vo3 ing the conclusion that utoao1f1 taken to insure .Japan's riglats aa interests in the South Sea IsIaslAe TT shantung were bearing fruitful fS suits.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
NEW SMALLPOX CASE

Second Case of Disease Appears in
 the Parker Family at 1,544 StaM-
 lev Street-Victim a Girl.
 A new case of smallpox was placed under quarantine by orders of the board of health this morning.. The patient is Miss Ada Parker of ,1,544 stanley street. This is the second case of smallpox in the Parker family, a quarantine.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Della 1T. Sl,arples.

Rev. M. s./Anderson of the Elm manuale Evangelical church ofiiciated at tho funeral of Mrs. Della T.. Sharples this afternoon. services be- ing held in the Erwin Mortuary chapel in Fairvtew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

5le sALE-1oo, 900 Cabbage Plants. Ef5tail1ey St. 6-2s42x
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

New York Stock Exchangs quosa- tions furnished by Richter 6 Co, members of tho New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by K. W. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

.l .lHATuON WANTED-By middle
 married man. Will work at 7 5tfhisssr, Able to drive car. Ad-
 a1 Bcxs 1i1kx. Herald onice. |sss S-2S-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

ou will have . comfortable trip If !R OeOtheo are of tho right sort. N0f . business trip here are tho s s.rvatave styles in genteel pat-
 . pleasre excursion, stylish - in smart patterns.
 p1 tho seasllpre serge Suits white flannel trousers.
 nd for comfort anywhere-Sum- underwear, shirts, socks, and
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
LOCAL STOCK uRII

Furnished by Richter v Co.3
 There has been considerably rl activity in Colts Arms today, S 6 price advancing with sales aS n11|ll 10s 3-4. The market closed loo 2 110 asked. American BrAao E6 firm at 329 bid, 330 asked. 16 9tocka rAmnin fhA ao yna s2
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

Buy m Indiana truck.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
Do LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

rvANTED-Waitress and kitchen
 s maid at New Britain General Hos rsftal. 6-z8-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-12
A MERICAN VESSELS MAY
MOUNT DEFENSIVE GUNS

chord. 1t is believed to be an effort
by Germany to befog the issue. It
is made clear in government circles
that there is nothing to discuss un-
less Germany viii cease abridging
American rights and menacing
American lives. It is uncertain
whether a reply viii be made to
the suggestion, made by the Swiss
minister representing Germany.
The government viii take every
precaution while placing guns at the
disposal of ship owners not to as
sumo the position of precipitating
hostilities. The statement that Pres
ident Franklin of the international
mercantile marine, vainly sought
guns and gunners for American lin
ers, puts the question squarely be-
fore the government, inasmuch as he
was advised by the government that
he had right to arm for defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-12
WRECK OF SCHOONER IS
SIGHTED OFF SAN BLA S

Arriving yesterday from the snap
per banks, the smack Mary L. HAIRY
made report Of passing, near Cape
San Bias, what appeared to be the
submerged wreckage Of a schooner,
with one spar standing, extending
above the surface of the water. and
the stump of another one, barely
awash. The captain of the smack
was unable to estimate the size of the
submerged vessel, he said, but
thought it may have been a three
mast schooner, but there was no sign
of life or boats about The CUB
merged wreck was all on which the
captain could report, with the ex-
ception Of giving the location.
None of the local tugs left for the
scene last night, being otherwise en-
gagged, and it was stated that one of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-12
Be BUSY WEEK
IN CONGRESS
Several Important Matters
Be Considered During
Next Few Days.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
having endorsed by an overwhelming
vote the action of the president
in breaking diplomatic relations with
Germany, congress is working over.
time on the consideration of general
important business together with the
emergency measures necessitated by
the international situation.
Tuesday the house win pass the
naval appropriation bill and the army
appropriation carrying approx
mateiy three hundred million will be
put through as quickly as possible.
The senate expects tomorrow to
pass the Porto Rico citizenship bill
and the fight win then begin on the
postoffice appropriation bill. The
revenue legislation in the senate viii
be pressed shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-12

TINE ON CARS
HERE
Free Time on Lumber is
Put From Ten Days
to Five.
EXPORTERS HERE
FEEL NO EFFECT
Present Demurrage 81 Per
Day First Day. Up to
So Third.

Effective March 1, tha L. q N.
win reduce free time on export and
coastwise lumber from ten days to
five days"
The above was the substance Of =
tariff order which has( just been Is
sued from the transportation depart
ment Of the railroad company named.
and considerable speculation was In
dulged in by certain exporters as to
the meaning Of the said order.
1--WE in Pensacola have never had
ten days, and cannot see what the
order refers to-" was the reply Of one
OF the leading exporters last night
when informed Of the new tariff.
1t is understood that the following
schedule had been effective at PEN
sacolo during the past several
months: Cars are allowed a.frea
time" for but two days, or forty
eight hours, Sundays and holidays
not included. AT the expiration Of
that time. it is explained, the de-
murrage charges were as follows.
81 per day per car for the first day,
So per day for the second day, and
So per day for additional days, with
limit of course as to the time the
cars are thus held mp.
At Mobile and New Orleans. how
ever, it was reported that full ten
days had been allowed for "free
time"
''That Is probably Whist the tariff
order is aimed at" said q lumber
man last night. 81 have been in
formed that such longtime had been
given at either one or both Of the
exporting points named, and II any
thing the order Is aimed at that.
what might be termed. abuse. No, It
win have no effect here, so far as
am. able to work out"
The car shortage, Of course, is
blamed for the cutting off of the long
time period. In Pensacola, while the
shortage has been felt TO no little
inconvenience. still there ara said TO
have been none of the SO demurrage
charges paid recently. The way ship
pers ara doing In the case of steam
ers, is to keep in touch with them
constantly, timing their arrival If
coming foreign by their reported
passage at Sand Key station Cars
are then loaded and rushed here as
quickly as possible, and this ac-
counts in the main for the exceed
ingly rapid dispatch which has been
given steam vessels, especially when
loaded at the export wharves, and
where cars are used to convey any
part of the cargo TO the ships side
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-12
BLUE AND GRAY WILL
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OF
ABE LINCOLN TODAY

At 2 o'clock this afternoon IN
Pensacola's city hall Union and Con-
federate Civil war veterans win hold
Blue and Gray meeting Some Of
these veterans have seen Abraham
Lincoln, some of them voted for him
in the elections of 1860 and "a. and
all of them know him by heart and
they viii commemorate the birth
day anniversary of the great Civil
war president with stories and
speeches about the days back IN 80.
LINCOLN.
One hundred and eight years ago
today in a little log cabin in Larue
county, Kentucky, Abraham Lincoln
was born. There has been no Amer
lean president more universally hon
ored and loved than Honest Abe,
Today all over the United States, in
the smallest towns and in the larg-
est cities, crowds will gather to COM
memmorate the one-hundred and
eighth birthday of this great Amer
lean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-12

the steamers now at or near st.
Andrews, would be instructed to keep
a lookout for the derelict.
During the past week or more,
there have been several vessels re-
ported temporarily abandoned on
reefs on the Florida coast. One of
these was the Charlotte w. Miller,
and another the schooner Charles K.
Schulz. which became waterlogged,
and which was deserted by captain
and crew, the latter spending five
days in an open boat. The point
where they abandoned their vessel,
however, was more than a hundred
miles from the scene of where the
Mary L. Harry had passed the wreck,
but it has been figured that the lat
ter could have drifted to the point
reported by the smack In week at
the earliest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-12

cars. Saturday afternoon it was en-
trusted to jeweler. Yesterday, the
jeweler having made trip into the
country, did not return early enough
to deliver the trophy to Mayor Him
richs. However instructions were
left with John Collins to procure and
ship the cup to Pensacola, and it is
expected that it will arrive today on
one Of the daily boats from Milton.
Upon its arrival the mayor viii have
it placed in a prominent place in his
office, where the public may call and
inspect it closely. Before going to
Milton, It was exhibited several days
in show window of the John White
store, on Palafox street.
The mayors car was decorated In
an attractive way. A vein of pa
triotisn pervaded. The picture of
Woodrow Wilson, surmounted by the
figure of great eagle, and flying
from pedestals Immediately to the
front were figures of white doves
the bird of peace. Of course the stars
and stripes were used IN abundance
and the patriotic could hardly con-
tain their cheers when the auto
passed in the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-12
GERMANY NOTIFIED
NO TREATY VIOLATION

Copenhagen, Feb. 1.-THE Ger
man governments attitude is en-
deavoring to induce Mr.. Gerard to
sign a protocol re-affirming the old
treaties with the United States re-
garding the mutual protection of cit
liens in cases Of hostilities, and hints
at a possible detention of newspaper
men as hostages was undoubtedly in
fluenced by alarnist dispatchers
from the United States regarding the
treatment Of German citizens and
property there, it is stated by the
Berlin correspondent Of The Associ-
ated Press who has arrived IN Cor
penhagen.
When Germany received re-assur-
ing advices from the United States
regarding the treatment of citizens,
and when it failed to get Gerard to
sign the protocol, she reccded grace
fully from position.
Nothing further is heard of the
retaining of newspaper men as host
ages. Ambassador Gerard's refusa
to sign the protocol or ask the United
States for instructions unless per
mitted the use. of private code, lee
Count Montgelas to hint his refusa
to sign the protocol might materially
affect the status of Americans il
Germany, mentioning specifically th'
newspaper men. This intimation o.
the possibility OBTAINING American
caused Gerard to declare roundly no
to be party to "any such pressure.
It is said It is doubted If newspaper
men could be "sand bagged," or In
fluenced tho consideration of per
sonal safety or convenience. AS sool
as authoritative information is re
ceived in Germany that the treat
ment Of Germans in the Unitet
States all efforts to accelerate Ger
ards departure is made, and no fur
Their trouble in leaving Germany i
anticipated.