davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
CLUB FEDERATION
HOLDS MEETING
Indiana Women Praise Mrs.
Moore-PIanS For 1918
Are Completed.
News Times Special Service:

KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 16. - Mrs.
John +. Moore, president OF the In
diana Federation of Women's clubs.
was complimented Thursday after
noon at the meeting of the execu-
tive committee OF the organization
for her stand for simple living dur
ing war times A "fatless" and
"meatless" luncheon was served by
Mrs. Moore for her guests.
Make New Plans.
The executive board appointed
committees and made plans for the
coming years work The commit
tees however. will not be amour ced
until the first Of the year. The board
members present were: First Vice
president, Mrs. r. c. Rumpler. In
dianapolis: second vice president,
Mrs w w. Reed, Warsaw; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Blanche Foster
Bouruff Bedford; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Emogene Taft Lesh,
Muncie: treasurer. Mrs. r A. Nor
ris Frankfort; auditor, Mrs. A. w.
Doach. Richmond; trustee, Mrs.
Arthur r. Cox, East Chicago; gem
eral federation secretary, Mrs.
Fred McColluch, Fort Wayne.
Three members of the board We're
unable 20 be present. They are
Mrs. James 2. Goodrich and Mrs.
:. +. Perkins, trustees. and Mrs.
Felix McWhirter. director OF the
general federation from Indiana, all
Of indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
COLLECT PROVISIONS
FOR ISLAND PORTS

News Times Special Service:
PETOSN EN. Mich. Nov. ia
large cargo Of groceries is being as
seulbled az the local wharf and
warehouses for shipment 20 Detour
and other st. Mary's river ports.
Drummonds' island. Mackinac is
land and upper lake ports for win
ter and early spring use. PetOskey
annually supplies these small ports
with their latest shipment of grocer
les Just before navigation closes. and
special boat trips are made for
that purpose Lumber FOR late fall.
winter and early spring work AT
NaCkinaC island is also being ship
ped from Petoskev by boat for the
building and repairing AZ that pop
ular summer watering place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
COL. ROOT ISSUES
STRINGENT LAWS
No Visiting of Civilians Al
lowed at FOrt-LiquOr
Rules Enforced.

News-Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 10
a general order issued Thursday by
Col. r. A. Root, commandment at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, prohibits
civilians from visiting men in the
officers training camp or any of
the military units al the post. ex-
cept on Saturday afternoon and
Sunday. unless an emergency exists.
Cnescorted women and young girls
visiting the fort Will be closely
questioned and if they cannot give a
satisfactory reason for their visit
they will he sent from the reserva-
ton.
Col. Root also announced that the
law against bringing liquor on the
reservation also will be strictly en-
forced TaXicab drivers and drivers
of other vehicles his order states.
may expect 10 be stopped and their
machines searched by military
police
Calais is one or the chief allied
military hospital bases on the Eng
lish channel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
IA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
OFFICIALS FIND SUGAR
BOARDING IN DETROIT
InternatIonaI - 80 .

International News Service:
DETROIT. Mich. Nov 16.-Evi-
dence Of sugar boarding in Detroit
was submitted to the federal grand
jury by John +. Kinane. United
STATES district attorney.
Agents from the office OF the fed
eral drug and food inspectors. il is
reported. visited an address on Bates
81. Tuesday and found large guam
titles OF sugar in storage there. In
quiry revealed that the sugar is
owned by a biscuit making concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
ANDERSON EXCEEDS ITS
WAR FUND QUOTA
News-Times Special Service

ANDERSON, Ind. Nov 16.-An-
derson has subscribed S17S15 for
the Y. VI. c. a. war fund The
quota for Anderson il s17.51O. The
Madison county allotment Of $21,-
500 will be oversu described. II was
stated Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
FEDERAL AID FOR
Coal. DIRECTOR
Two Experts Arrive From
Washington to Assist
Evans WO0lIen.
News times Special Service:

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. To-
state Fuel Administrator Evans
Woollen Will be aided in his work
during the next few days by two
experts from the federal fuel ad-
ministration. W. J. Hoover. who has
been in Ohio recently assisting in
coal administration work. arrived
i'm Indianapolis Thursday. ID. I.
Smelser of Washington will arrive
today. The men will aid in price
fixing for the state. basing their fig
ures on the cost OF coal plus freight
and overhead charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
INDIANAPOLIS RAISES
THREE-FIFTHS OF FUND
80 TImes sPecIaI seTvIce :

NCws-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 16.--
indianapolis brought its subscrip-
tons 10 three-ffths Of the S25o.OOO
goal set in the Y. NJ G. A. war fund
campaign by raising $23.356.25 in
Thursdays drive The total to date
is $151617.S2 With three more
days remaining in which 10 raise
the other two-ifths, campaign work
ers are confident that the citys
quota will be Oversubscribed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
ONE DEAD IN FIGHT
OVER WOMAN FRIEND

Ncws-'T mes Special Service
DETROIT. Mich Nov 1s-Wl-
liam ] Collins. Grand Trunk
switchu7an. was shor and killed in
an electric supply shop on Hudson
av ir an alteration with Peter J
Peterson Peterson was arrested
bv police OF the Grand River av
station on charge OF murder and
was taken 20 headquarters for
ouestiorire The police say trouble
between tho two began over "a
woman Acquaintance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE A
TRADES COUNCIL BOARD
News Times Special Service :

kOkOMO. Ind. Nov. 16.-At the
instance OF Miss Lena ~ Shannon,
prominent young woman of this
,rty. q number OF Kokomo women
met THURSDAY evening TO formulate
plans -nOking 20 the organization OF
"a body of patrOnesses 20 further
the registration Of women for work
ip industry and trades both now
and later when the need becomes
more marked. and 10 safeguard the
entrance Of women into the ranks
or industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
PLAN FIGHT ON RAISE
IN STREET CAR RATES
News-Times Special Service:

ANDERSON. Ind. Nov. 16-The
Anderson city council has decided
to oppose the proposed increase Of
city street car rates from FIVE 20 six
cents as proposed on lines in An
derson. Muncie. Marion and other
points according 10 a petition fled
by the Union Traction co. OF In
diana with the Indiana public ser
ice commission today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
K0KOMO SUBSCRIBES ITS
Y. M. C. A. WAR FUND
lews-Times Snecial Service

KOKOMO. Ind. Nov. 1s.-With
the campaign for the Y. NJ. c. A.
war fund in Howard county half
over. approximately $4,000 Of the
oounty's quota of $4,000 has been
su described.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16

stayed Your weeks but when /
came home .Vould faint just the
same and had the same pains
q friend who lis nurse asked me
to try Lydia 4. Pinkhams Vegetable
compound. Z ueean taking il tina,
cry day for D was suffering creat
deal Do has already done me more
good than the hospital To any
one who is suffering ass was my
ad ice ls % stop In the first drug
store and Get "a bottle of lydia f,
Pinhham. - Nt-e-ahle Compoun be-
fore YOU go home Airs w. c.
Brown. -eff w 18th 81. Cleveland.
Ohio. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
RETAIL GROCERS
TO BE WATCHED
Dr.. Barnard Says a Big
Shock Awaits Those Who
Would Profiteer.
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 16.-
The retail grocer who has been
charging his customers all the
traffic will bear" and who calcu-
lates he will be able 10 put it over"
indefinitely because ne isn't licensed
nor directly included in the federal
licensing act, hasa shock coming TO
him. announced Harry F. Barnard.
state food administrator. He may
wake up some morning" Dr. Bar
nard says. and find himself com
pletely cut off from his base of sup
plies"
Are on Guard.
DR.. Barnard has instructed his Of
fetal staff, including food and drug
inspectors. county food administra-
tors, inspectors Of weights and
measures. and market masters in
cities 70 be on guard against the
little fellow with big ideas" who
insists on taking more than a fair
share from his trade A fair profit
will be calculated on a basis OF
prices that prey allied prior 10 the
war time schedule, and the only
Ieeway that will be countenanced
will be upon basis Of possible small
difference in overhead cost of doing
business, which might be explained
by physical location Of the grocery,
cost Of service or some other Pc
culiarity.
For the most part the retail trade
has taken kindly to the food admin
program. No arrests
have been made. but warnings have
been given in a mum Der Of instances,
which will not be repeated.
The penal clause of the Lever bill
under which the control of food
comes. is sufficiently stringent 10
guarantee against any desire to TRY
il out agian."
The Indiana state council Of de-
Tense is cooperating through its
county councils with the state food
and this patriotic APP
peal is having the effect Of greatly
the problems that other
wise might have been Overwhelm-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16

though could
NOT stand fl any
longer. II was all
iu ms lower or
cams. AT times 2
q % uId d q rd y
walk. Tor if q
stepped ON a lit
tle STONE / would
almost faint. one
day j did faint
and my husband
was sent for and
HE doctor came.
p was taken 10
the hospital and
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
MARRIAGES

BURKHART-DAvENPORT-,At ehsntry G1tI o. o.
81 Thomns's Church. New YORK Ci9, %
.be Re-. Ernest VI. Stires. d. d. SS,uI- S..
Jay, November q. II o'clock noon, 1Is'
Tcu Herceresu Davenport OF Lohuon'
England. 20 DIT. Harvey J. BuIEhar'' ul-
-Sctor % Rochester Dental DispeR an
d. and Mrs. Burhhart viii be at nome
no Park av.. Rochester. after January
TT-HEDENBERG -- Mr.. and A.'' ,i.'
Iohn ;. Hedenberg. formerly. Of Non'.iaiI, .Isli,
X J.. announce the marriage o, the.r ..
daughter. Olive. 20 DR.. Joseph i. Ach'l'''
of New York City. Yale. 1872 on "eahe.- e
dsy. November q. at Akron. Ohio' ~;
NcEvitt will soon leave for France Chtll
nat time he and Mrs. AeEyitt viii i've IN
New York City.
poCHoN- -RUTHARDT-At the residence OF
Matter w. Price. 247 9th ay.. New ORR
Snsan Millar Ruthsrdt. Of Front royal
Va 10 Alfred Pochon, Of Lausanne S"''@-
erland.
YOUNGER ER-FoLLIT--On February ~ last.
TloIine Wimbish Follit, eldest daughter o.
The late William Follit. of staten islaho'
TO Mr.. Douglas Erskine Younger oil o''a-
VA Canada.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
ENGAGEMENTS

JoRDAN-DAvIS- Miss Glada '. OLE's; -. %
Toledo. Ohio. 70 Henry L. Jorda"' u -''
York. ,
u,Snrr RAJrFR-Nr. and Mrs. Fred
R.nsr of II East s7th 81. announce the
engso.m.nt OF their daughter. Florence;
10 Mr.. Henry II. Mandle. son OF Mr.. anu
Mr.. Mnx Mandle. OF 60l West llVth ST.
Nj Mandle is mechanical engineer ana
graduate OF Columbia, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
BIRTHS

sIEGEL-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ; Slese'
,nee Eleanor Steiuholtzl. oil 80 nAss.' ~
sy. announce the birth Of daughter No
vember q, at Lloyds's SanHtorium.
cprINrR-November 90. 1910 Bloomfield
:, Hoboken. to Mr.. and Mrs. G. GreineF'
tf-s iAeSSNN''
a son.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
FINANCIAL
Fire Record

"
dsnisge unknOsr.
50-7si ~ Az. Haf0 Spigslmal. 500
NV D. 1sih 8t FOsnostkys sIghi
a.fy..1G4f -fh ~ oVnfr UrtrOg o.. tririlg
II .f6.-lgs HDnrs n To<e Cssfiiia. klz't
~ .15-izi n C5 D.. tsth - tnsftoH Thorosrsph
Go. ifiniGg
rM
z,f0-6G WEI s'h n i :, I~v. trfiHE
eo-izl1 Htfeer az, Tie Bro01. ptrgs H.
Dfekrf frfing
tG-elf1 Hsifh sFs M4ry Bucs'y. r1fiaf
~ a1l Wrsi ISIS ~ Carrie Isiss vrina
3 Geil1s Findie5 ave. T., Br"t. Aibrr leeis;
fnninF
G;5-ife Wr' isp e irving sTS-iog idsns
71o-ies Allen :, Agrri2 BinDfn; tnhlnf
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
IMPORTANT

birth. FnKagement. Marriage. Death
and In MemorlsIn Notices may ~
,,Iephoned 20 The Tribune any 'n.
an 10 midnight for insertion In '"'
aeat days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
ard read the notice NJ you wsn u w
serted. BuI for same VIII oe naieu
,ou later. The notice will reach over
100, 900 readers DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

YOUNG NEX WITH HIGH SCHoGL LDJuChn- "a
TIo\. $50 TO START. EXCELLENT OF
ponT1,,S,r-rIFS 10 ADVANCE ALONG IN
GIVFERING LINES C5ll Western Electric Co.
Inc. 3. Be.huuc So, near West ST.. BLOCKS s'u,A
Il lfh e.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
STORAGE AND MOVING

VAN AND STORAGE CON.
pany. Incorporated 90 stofsss. moving psckina
Ihippius. motor ssns for long distance uoyila
~ tu, esd sL Phone 10 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
AZ hoppin$-ba$.|ist
IN Of novelties I
| q ofthinSs for . oImeI
| " SndthiHS, fore o0@sr
| j rmsytAMSs in 6t~een

APRON linen. scslopei. a!th BIB attached. -
II Joseph q Co. ls9 East Jita s.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

VALET Refined. educated Enells.snin. With ,erS
h>st QuslifcStiols and Teiervnces. good trs'e!c.
mo-. desirable. -. Mr.. M3.Ou'. Army. le'
N~,t 42d -.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

CHAHBERMAID .--FIoelleut sesmstress. sss.st y.
pantry; So; county preferred. three years a.
place Aiiss shea's Agency. 30 East i2d .. Ali-
ray Hill 577i
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
JAPANESE COOK BU TIER Long exp.rsnce; has
good rraervnces. neat. willing japanese Enpi y.
NEAT Asency. q West ied -. Telephone S0S'
Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

BABY's SACK. crochet: all col2s 81. Dana. -'
W. Gath q.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
Female

4 COOK k-T5unz Protestant. eau4l 20 ch.'
cl.J or c0uatyy q MiSs HoirnsveT's Aselcg. 10
Las, !3d g.. Third floor. Telephone ssii murray
Hi
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

BABY BIBs-H,nd embroiGcrei snd sc.-lopea
So up Arcade Linen Shop. 20 broadTS
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
HELP WANTED
Male
CCOUNTANTS

A FIRST CLASS. sll-sround. handy meshanie. With
executive ability. 10 tske charge o' cA-peIies -
iroqgorkers electriHins and pA!nie-S EFe psNol-
lars BOX A. n 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
TOOLMAKERS:

49-bour week. tine and a hgH FOR overtime I1all
s : Wl;te Dental Mfg Co. Princes Bay ;. l.
MATCHMAKER wanted: steady position 70 5000
man god light: hours. $50 70 D. N cal, Su..
day n Monday, take Lexington ave ~ "
iyn Manor
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

CHASiBERSiAID- -sEANISrREss German; eIpert-
euced best references: city-coun'D. wages $50.
So. Gail az Lang & Boecher.r 90, Asency' "
Wes. 35d ~.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

BEAUTIFUL HANDKERCHIEFs q Jap s.R Nnd
linen: 35c. each. biser Shops. Inc. ia Nass-1-
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.--Ci..as Il,
compress.d air. steam h.nd % OF floor l.si
i1i Eit ish 81 coz BRANDT
Tel lJ!-ssth.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

BATH SPRAY-HlSh srsfs India tubing; lhse
Ls.d. 90c Durs: 1ng 90. los Chambers S.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED CHISrH.
I5c y.rd McHuEh. West i-d -
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

CHAHBERMAID Sew: care growing ctild: r.
fined young American Protestant. exceptionally
nice: ven desirable. c..y. go. Call Mason
AgcHcy. l5i West 42d s..
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

BAYBERRY CANDLESTIcKs. complete WIN
candle JOc Ar shop. Ba-c.Ay 81
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

BOOK MARKS IN paper. leather ard Te-1n, haze
da.-oratad l0y VI. / West 35th 81
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

C,AusoIES o. beautiful quality washable sa'lii
81 H. u Kaiser. lnc.. % Cosuandt.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
ANTIQUES. CuRiOs. ETC.

EBLEs ART GALLERY. l0j Wet i.d S,-An.
iiqurs ~urio, old iceeh sliyensr rare fans
paintings. miniature and weafsJns Old .oll bought
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

ACCOUNTANT. .-ExIrTicgo accountG., cepaoe
OF tAklns complete charge q! coniIeTcia1 aIdlts'
state Asc. Sa!Ary and eIperle;ice. Boz d. u ~ .
Ir1gune
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

BRAssIEREs made OF pink ard white silA: lac
trimmei: S. Kaiser ShOys. Inc. 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Bi T1IE-VAfLT -Sootch. Protestant. good AZ.
r~sfancs. Thoroughly capable. four and hay
ear rirriicnt rc'efrnecs ciiy or country. Miss
SnAushnr>t.', AEenc5. T. WOf ga -.
~ TIER -Enslish. hrst rsss fcfe,encrS nns sp-
ncsfancs. 80. r. Anywhere. niss Fhfs's AgeafT
10 Easf t2d IT, nurfay Hl'i tl-i
IAHMER -Poultyyman. desire, petition. three
ear practical experience. DO4 4. A. ~.
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

CHAMBERAiAID- sEANSTRESS Neat. thoroughly
Competent Young woman exceptionally well recon-
fLended. prefer- country place; 20 Ms'oh
Age o. l3l West 4Zd st BDsnt 5'aa.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

CANnSoIE. washabie satin. all sizes. ribbon strap
lace trimmed, 81. Centrsi Shop 5l3 Madison ave
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

STENOGRAPULE For Patriotic service, 10 @ go.
psr!sSucn: no go9. hard wora sAd lo1g i"H.S
auT,i.rsut must have some eNtcutlv7 aullH a.
must be d l5ya American able and wilins " ~ ~
Interesting nd cgnfdential WON WORK ioT o
ana reference. ~ J. sullivan. Room lflo' -
HrnadYsv.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
BACK FROM THE wooLY.
James Mclean Returns Home and
 Is Robbed of $12O.

James Mclean Returns Home and
 Is Robbed of $12O.
 Passing safely through al, the dangers of the Canadian gol1 fields and somewhat lengthy residence at Co, alt in the Dominion, James Me- Lean returned to this city yes, ,rlay after a years absence to undergo exciting experiences and finally land ir police headquarters today with a complaint that his roll of $12o had disappeared.
 He informed police officials that he stopped at the Hotel Bronson last night and had his money at that time. When he awoke today, he says, the money had taken wings. Detectives are investigating as to whether he had the money when he retired or lost it during the renew .ng of acquaintanceship with old friends during the evening. During his residence in New Britain, he was prominent among journeymen paint CTS.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
City Items

aksv. H. P. I8tifbo of Chicago. Ill.,. 3f breach at o'clock tonight in SaSwedish Film Baptist church.
 Ehe Children of Mary of St. Pe-
 n church will meet this evening at
 Q o'clock.
 hGr. and Mrs F. Schweitzer of estnut street announce the engage
 Tt of their daughter. Elizabeth sra, to Robert Nelson Tomkins of hrtford.
 tHIira Temple, D. o. K. K. will hold
 regular meeting this evening at lega hall.
 Big values in hats. seibert.-advt. 16r. and Mrs. George Bacon of Dming, Col, are visiting Mrs. O.
 Atwood of Lincoln Court, after
 absence of thirty-five years. Suffering from severe attack of nvplsions, w. T. Egan of Westfield, ass.. a visitor at 544 Stanley street, Y. transferred to New Britain Gen.
 Fl hospital today for treatment. His
 Edition is not believed to be serious. Hoorge Leghorn, student in the fAolic University Washington. D.. sta spending vacation at the home
 i,is parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael kIaxhorn of Stanley street. kExperts representing the Under siters association, in connection with Eear review of local fire protection, . stoday being guided about the city
 Electrician George Cooley. Special Iteution is being paid to the alarm |atem and other equipment connect tsRith electrical details. t1exorn 26 to 30 school children paid e,vXiitt to police headquarters this aft sH2on and were accorded guidance bEbrs by Capt T. W. Grace. acting A mock trial was 7 Tn the police court room.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
MYsTH1ED PHYSICIANS.
Minor Injury Causes Paralysis of
 Factory Employe.


 Suffering from a rare type of paralysis. supposedly resulting from an apparently minor injury to his right wrist a number of weeks ago while a& his work in the factory of the Corbin Screw corporation, Har- old G. Schwarn, aged about 19 years, bridegroom of about six months, of 16 West Ellis street. is . patient at New Britain General hospital, his condition mystifying and causing much interest among the medical profession of the city, as we'll as Hartford spe- cialists. The transfer to the hospital was made today from his home in the police ambulance. Chauffeur Matthias Rival and Policeman Frank R. Hahn in charge.
 From the apparently minor injury, the paralysis, has spread until 1t has made practically helpless the entire right side% Dr. c. J. Hart. in charge of the case has, had leaders of the local outside medical profession in consultation with him. results having, thus far. failed to check the condi- ton of helplessness. Hartford spe- cialists. Dr. H. l. Bray, pr. T. Eben Reeks of the health board, Dr. G. w. Dunn and others are among those who have been called in to aid in the diagnosis and treatment The condi- ton of the patient is considered to be serious.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
POLES SWAY AUSTRIAN PREMIER Win Permit No Stuergkh Cabinet
 Member in Ministry.

Amsterdam. June 21.-Count Clam. Martinic, the Austrian premier. who resigned last week and later was asked by Emperor Charles to form . new cabinet. devoted yesterday to this work. Interest centered mainly in . conference of Polish leaders, who de- manded that no member of the ministry of the late premier, Count Karl Stuergkh. be included in the new cabinet. This, the premier is said to have accepted. The Poles further in- sisted that Polish membership in the cabinet continue.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
MRS. GILLIGAN IN
 TEARS; JURY SWORN
(continued From First Page)..

when came here" In another let ter he said IT persons had died at the home, ten old men and seven old
 Several post cards were shown On these 1t stated that Andrews was we'll. The last card was of March 28, 1914, and said that Andrews was quite well now. Johnson said he had planned to visit Andrews and was greatly surprised to hear of his death.
 Asked if he had seen the body he said he had.
 ''How did 1t look?" asked MT. Acorn.
 Tn good flesh: as If he were aeleep.'' the witness replied. He had never heard that Andrews had had stomach trouble.
 Under the questioning of MT. Hol- den, witness said that Andrews died without leaving will and his prop erty went to two brothers and three sisters as next of kin. He said that Andrews went to tho Archer home because he was getting along in life. recommended.
 Asked If Andrews had allied before going there Johnson said he had a little rheumatism from working on the farm but not much to speak of
 "Qfd he write you at any time that he was being treated by Dr. King for stomach trouble?" asked MT. Holden.
 Witness said he did not. MT. Hol- den handed the witness the certificate of Dr. King in which he ascribed death to gastric ulsers. Witness said he did not believe Andrews died of ulcers. Doctors make mistakes some- time. Mir. Holden said that doctors make mistakes, so do lawyers and the witness said he could not believe that Andrews had stomach ulcers in spite of the doctors certificate.
 ReceSS
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
MARTIAL LAW IN
 WESTERN SIBERIA
tcontinued. From First Page).

tives were frivolous to ste1 out Only ono did 70 but later many who were unable t6 stand the privations left us.
 ''We, are fully official and are ale ready entsred on the list of the regi- ments. Uniforms and supplies are supplied from the ministry of war. Yesterday the commander of the Pe- trograd military district reviewed us and expressed his satisfaction. I am convinced that we will excell the male fighters" male army, Commander Buitchkareff said that only the Volynslki regiment, was really favorable.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 7l, 1917.

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