davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Mrs. W. E. Croxford Of Schenectady.
n. y, who has been visiting her sister
in Eangor, made a short stay with her
sister, Mrs. f. T. Morton Of Prospect
street, returning to her home Thursday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
BOMB PLACED ON
NORWEGIAN STEAMER

An Atlantic Port. Dec. 13.-The re-
port that a bomb was found in the
shaft alley of the Norwegian steamer
Bergsdalen, which sailed from here
last week for foreign port. has been
verified by Il letter Iec2iVed today
from the ship. The bomb was placed on
the ship here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Russell Lord, who has been work.
ing with the Y. NJ. c. \. in Lynn,
Mass. has been making a short stay in
the city. He left Thursday morning for
q visit at his home in North Brooks
vile and then will go to an Atlantic
port, where he Will sail for France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Mr.. Cook of the Delano Mills OF Port
land was in the city Thursday in relation
to the delivery of the finish for the new
Haines theatre. Work is being carriet
on rapidly on this structure and the plas-
terers will probably begin work Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Miss Florence Dunn went to New
Haven, Conn, Thursday morning,
where she will visit her brother, II.
Wesley Dunn. Miss Dunn will also
make a brief stay in Boston with
friends on her way to New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
1900 Enlist in New York

New York, Dec. 13-with the closing TO-
night of the Regular Army appeals to
men of draft age, nearly 1900 men en-
listed during the day in the New York
City district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

the ensuing year: President Mrs. Clyde
Mccain; senior vice president, Mrs. Villa
Caswell; junior vice president, Mrs. Ada
Currier: chaplain. Miss Irene Tufts; pa
triotic instructor, Miss Maude Merrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
Portland Man Dead Overseas

Ottawa, Dec. 13.-The casualty list
issued by the Canadian government to-
night contains the names Of the fcl-
lowing Americans: Killed in action. ..
Morrill,, Salem Depot, y. H; died, j. A.
House, Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Weston Oyler of Boston, a noted X-ray
machine operator went through the city
Thursday for Halifax, called there by
DR. Cragn to assist in the surgical work
for the wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Mr.. ard Mrs. c. f. Embree are vaCat-
ing their home on College avenue and will
go to New York. where Mr.. Embree has
a fine position as marketing expert of the
Farmers Exchange of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

The annual meeting Of Martha
Washington chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star. will be held this eAening at Ma
sonic hall. The business will include
election of officers for the ensuing
wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Alexander Mcneil, secretary of the
Railroad y. NJ. G. A, has returned
from South Carolina where he &C
companied his niece and remained for
a visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Mrs. G. f. Gowan went to Augusta
Thursday morning, on a business trip
connected with her new bungalow on
riverside Drive, which is nearly COM
pleted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Tozer will
be held at the home of Mrs. Z. l.. Han
scom this afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Robert NJ. Kellerman officiating. Mrs.
Tozier was SO years of age and leaves
TIE step son. Bert Tozier, of this city.
and a sic pd~ lighter. Mrs. Edward lrdAn
of MapieW God, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Mrs. J. NJ. Pierce, Mrs. F. w. Spauld-
ing. Mrs. r. A. Whitney and Mrs. Lee
land Merrill of Norridgewock were in
the city shopping Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
AGED Woman Burned to Death

Fairville. Mass, Dec. 13.-ln f1re
topight which destroyed her home, Mrs:
Augusta Brewer. aged So, was burned
TO death. She had been a resident q
the town 40 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

DR.. J. f. Hill, who received orders from
Adjuta-t General Presson Wednesday
evening to be ready to start for Halifax
at moments notice as one of a ->rty of
six ocuists sent from different parts OF
the state, remained in readiness all day
Thursday expecting the word to start
hut up 70 last evening had received no
further orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Thursday was another very cold
day, the thermometer running as low
as % and in one case IS degrees below
zero was reported. The cold was not
so singing as on Wednesday as there
was an absence of frost in the air,
but the consensus Of opinion seemed
to be that this cold spell beats any
other cold spell ever known at this
time of the year even in the memory
Of the oldest inhabitant. Trade in the
stores Thursday was a bit better than
on Wednesday, because the weather
moderated during the day and some
relief is looked for today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Butterfield, who
have been in Boston for about two
months visiting friends, were in the
city Thursday for short visit on
their way home to Shawmut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Leon 0. Tebbetts left Thursday
morning for Washington on official
business connected with his duties as
Inspector of explosives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
HALIFAX RELIEF
FUND S411,344

Boston. Dec, 49,. The Massachusetts
Hal.flA relief fund had reached total
% sIl1 .3li tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

The Watervile High school basket
BAH team will play the initial game of
tie season with the Winslow High
school team this evening at the High
school gymnasium. Tho Waterville
boys have been practicing faithfully
under the able coaching Of James
Condor Of Colby and hope to give
their opponents a good game. Three
men are left on the team from last
year. which will be decided advan-
tage. The probable lineup for the
home team Will ne as follows: Moore
re; Marquis, If Frost, c. Perkins. re;
o'Rrien, K. The team is under the
management of Neil Hilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Mrs. Myra Chandler is staying at the
home of Mrs. Harry Cole of Boutelle
avenue, where she will remain until
the first of January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. Everett c. Libby of
upper College avenue left Thursday
morning for Orlando. Fla, where they
will spend the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

The Golden Cross held Very sue
cessful whist party at A. Q. Y. W.
hall Thursday evening, which was
we'll patronized and proved pleasant
evening for all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Mrs. Emma F. Jackson left for Port
land Thursday morning, where she
will attend the sessions of the odd La
dies government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Ahiram encampment No. %, J. o. Q. f..
will confer the Royal Purple degree on
class of candidates this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Miss Katrina Fair, who is attend
ing Mount Merici Academy, will go
to her home in Caribou today for the
holiday vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Mrs. Hugh Smith of Center street
will leave this morning for Houlton
and Caribou, where she will visit with
friends for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

F. F. Moves of Elm Terrace has
bought the Davis house on Center
street and with his family will oc-
cupy it the first of January
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

A. r. Buckingham of Winthrop was
in the city Thursday on his way to
Bald Mountain on a hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
Horse Ties Up Subway
WATERvILLE

Coburn will close today for a Christmas
recess of two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Dorothea Dix Tent, Daughters of vetsr-
ans, has elected the following officers for
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16
8ic6er reidllidj 0ilbcnter!

8eri4te, tpelde aug allen Seilen
Der 8ereinisten Staaten einlaufen,
entbalten cine frobe &unbe fir
Sportsleute unb Raturfreunoe, ndmz
lid: bab bic ho4seiddbten ipilben
@nten pieoer unseipDbli6 Sablreid
portommen. Wan bat iit zines 70
retdli9en Wilbentenz 9eitanoes idon
lett elmer ganSen Reibe Sabre ni6t
mebr %erinnern tOnnen.
IS lam iest nidt mebr be3lpeiieIt
iusroen - 10 ameifeIiii6tts aud idon
marble geiporoen tparen - bob bas
BanberbD,el : @e5sB bieie
luertpolen BilopOsel sliidlid o
Der lonsen 3ett brobenoe. 4usrot
lung, gerettet Fat!
Giner Der beiten umeritonii6en
8enner auf oieiem Gebiete, Der Der
oienitpoqe Or. Williom 8. 6ornas
pap. gibt bic 9eriiheruns, baB bic
B%iloentsn iih ieBt beitinoi9 neiter
perme1ren. llnb mas in Den. einen
6au er5lelt norosn ut, ods lolte
Il. besii9Ii9 monder anoersn 9os
gelsattun9en erreiden Iafen, ia gum
Seil lit Die grrei9un9 idOn in
Si6t.
Or. Sornapop 1T Der 9lnii9t, bab
Sing unb iniettenirehenbe 90sel
sbsnfdas ourh reat5eitisss Gingreis
fen gerettet porDen iinb. Gr BE-
hauert nur, ouB es nit benz Sod
lanosIogeIpilo unp benz peitIifsn
SroBtpilo iebr ihlimm ausiiebt!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16

fdaffe miibt. bonn t0nnt i& isIig Ell.
S6npp als { Porter oooer 10 ef6s:
finne. 0sll. i6 fen ieIlsu @bsnc
ros gan3e Sniaubren5bibneB at9es
iflppre. Sd mill email iehn, pb id
nit bod emil geid)eit lpern lam.
Ircmit i'd per6!sipe
Sine Strn lielper
q9ilipp Saueramper
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16
&aitenrciicn crlcidJtert.

Gin srober Sell Der nptbameri<
fnnil6en Wuter. Der nidt be'eits
iilr bic aultur setponnen 1T. pirr
rs in abiebbarer 3eit AUDI ni9t lpers
ben, lpsnn iiberbaupt je~als. Iber
ss werpen jsbt lpi)tise 6urti6ritte
in Der S9affuns bon Ginri9tungcn
9ema4t, pel4e Den Isrtebr ourh
rieie Wiiiten nod gang bsbeutsno err
!eihtern ipllen. Sua 9sihiebt MIDI!
BLOB gum beiten Der Reiienoen. ipns
bern aud nod fir icnitige midtigs
Slpede.
Sin nsuerlites Bulletin DON 8eos
losii6en @ermeiiunsss Sisnit Der
Ser. Stoaten entbdlt einige i~nterei<
iante nGbere Intiinpigungen iiber
i9on ieit 9eraumer 3eit beabIi4tigts
uno ieBt in @nsriif senommens Der
teiierungen gu DieIem 8eiufe. Dor
allen banoeIt es iid barum, mebr
unb mebr WuiierpldBe gu ermitteln
uno gu entlpidcln, ioipie bic iAon
bisber einem tleinen Publitum be-
tanntsn 9eniigeno gu beSeiAnen. IS
DerOen !Sunoerte bon We9tpeiierz
VfoIten erri9tet perpen, pelhe bic
Hi9tuns uno bic gntIernungen nndl
Iolhen Stdtten BON allen Se!ten geI
nau angeben. GrgGn5ungen bier5u
lverben neue 2anoturten unb 5remz
psniii3rer bieten. pelde e6eniall5
Gulb BON Geg~ierungs pegen perDfs
fentli9t weroen ipllen.
IS piro Deriitert, oob in ben
lctten paar SNbren bic 5a6leute oes
l6igen SienItes euf perldBliGe neus
Wetbpoen getommen ieien, Inter
srunosW aIIer in oiirren Resionen
nab 9eipiiien InSeidsn Der Sber.
flafe ausfinbig gu MAIDEN uno audi
Die Siefe iol4en Waiiers, iopie ben
5eiumten jdbrIiden 3uilub Der uns
;srgrunos9eden n%nnGberno senau
ab5ui6dBen. Sieie .Metbooen ba@
ZEN ni4ts nit Der beriibmten r@iine
lAelrute" gu tun, ionoern limb
oar4aus MODERN : piiisnIhnftlihsr
Nrt, aber bis jeBt nur einem tlsiner
&reiie pertraut.
Won bofft, ourd ibrs Inpenbuna
uno nod peitere 8erpolltommnung
5ablreide neue NaiieriteIlen sntbet,
ten uno SugdngliA MADDEN gu t0n:
men, gerabe pa, mo oas tp5tbure Nob
I'M meiiten beourft pirb.
Nur perbebIt man iif ni9t, bue
i'm Habmen Der lpzYelpillisungen,
lpel6e bierfiir p~erfii9bar iinb, ni6t
lopiel g~eleiItet peroen lam, pie es
min densfpert mare unb leoislif
ucm' 8eiiAtspuntt Der tednii6en
5ortihritte M geleiitet tperben
tpnnte. Yielieidt tut Sntel Som
lp%dterbin, unter siiniiseren @erbdlt=
%niiien, feline 5ono bisrfiir nod mel:
Ter uuf.
Ser5eit peroen cine 4nsobI Sor=
i9un9ssPortien ppn Der Yunoesz
5auptitabt aus fir pie beltm0slide
gepdItisuns Disier @rbeit p%r9aniz
iiert; uno pieIlei4t lit idon sur
3eit, ba oieIe 3silen ben 2eier er.
rei6en, elm Seil bieier Partien in
cen Doeiten @esenoen bon 4risona,
Salifornten unb Nepabu in better
@rbeit. gu ieber Yartie piro elm
eerufsmdbiger @eolose unb Elm pper
mebrere 9ebiIfen ossielben seb0ren;
llno es pirb ibr elm Mptorpasen
Inb cine polle Eager Iusriiiung gu
@ebote 1teben.
Mon erlpartet, bab bic 5dtigteit
oieier partien aud ptel ba5u beiz
tragen piro, bic embedding unp
gntpidlung BON nod msbr mineraz
.iifm Saaben in Seilen oieIsr Rez
gu fOrbern, unb bab tie nod
III man6en onberen 9esiebungen iit
nls pertpoll erpeiien tpirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16
Spanr.
Der @l uIebrt be lot.
tratt. - Sii3t.

~pNVputu OICYltr.
Sn uielen Oeutiden Yergper.
ten miro gum SpreuSen uUn @e.
iisiil oOer &Obieifio3en iiiiiiise Suii
telluSt.
Nan loll d. aus Mtitlei.
Den bepunorrn, nod aus Men.
ldlcllllebc Wcliall 5ouen. - u. ".
Don Stlcgcl.
Der y Daratter zines Wten.
ltcn laBt lid aus nidts 10 iifer
ertcnnell, als aus eincm Sd)ert, Den
CT llbclrimmt. - &idJtenberg.
Nanbe 3abnarSte bellut.
sen leSt Jtont8clllrablen Appnrate.
ullI leli5ulteIlell, oh Ole ~3abmpurSel.
&alaic pclltonmen geiiiut lino,
o0cr nld)t.
Ter waDre GBraei, belteDt IN
Dem Serlal8ell, llh Ourd tu9cnO.
talte @anolungen Dor anoeren
Wicnld)cn ala5ujelhueu. 0rleO.
rid DER Urobe.
Die 0egcnlDar. lit eire
9rOBe Wottill mo lelteu ld)IoOe &c.
gen oelI, Der lie nit eillem 9uulllen
bciteren Miute bebanoelt. Sil.
bcln .. Sumbolot.
SH Den Ser. Staaten luerocn
ldDrlIdl llber 10000 GonIlcll @ul5.
mtDI, Der Nblull in SGacmilDlrn,
6ur Hnlerti9ullB Don 0pnamit mo
uon SInoleuru Drnugt.
Son Saduerl il GnOigen IN
England algritcllte &crludlr bnbcn
r~r8tbtn, oaB aus elmer Sprllc IA.
IIalclllen9cl etlua % ElunO rene
Fotuld)c BapoInlcl luer0cn talll.
SIR Oen Oialettitcr Ut
DC Mclt cIn Se9riil, ilir Den
SNongept cln WIlb, Iiir ocn
SdpUurnurr Ell Srnuul, liir ocIl
GOrld)er @abrDeit. 49, Sllbuig Bid
llcr.
UlncS lit in Wllerer Scclt,
locIdea lUlr nld)t uulbOren tolnen,
NIT Der Dod)llcn Seuuun0crulg 81
betrad)tcn; Die uriprilnglld) moraIl.
ld)c NnIoge in nlls i~lberbaupt.
&ant.
Der Hubn III, Der ms nitt
8lldlld mad)t, lit nldls, alS EN-
ySort, unO Der Gubnl, DER nulere
uNtcrtancl nldyt glildlidJ mnd)t, lit
elne Sdmad). SrieOrld) Der
VroBc.
Sn 8erblnOun9 NH einem
gruBell @allcroanm lit i'm Stnute
Name eln labc5u 5000 SUB lauger
ShIculelltanal aus NOl5 5llr Velor.
Oerrnlg urn @uuuNtGnuneu 0cbuut
luor0el.
j ii Die Yrayls ocs &ebcu$
tonnnt Is lucnigcr oaroli al, ooB
0aa Gln5eInc lIbernlclllhlld) mo
pollenoet, ais DAP ou0 Wulie
mcnldlld) gut mo %nu2gcDlidcu lei.
Sdiucr.
merItunid dc WcoIogcn bu.
ben cine tleille Ncrlc nit id0ncn
ojlous oeilmhru 6rrpr ,]SunS,,rur
mo llngcbuuiN Oornul id)llebcn TAI.
len, DAB lie 2,OOO,OOO b. 5,OUO.UOO
Sabre alt lit,
0ic i;ttIih, l,,,ho,, ,,h,
,,ur;, hon msr;%,, o or, , ""I'
hc;t ,u 4 t", 49, ;a.G ''p'.
tsrhnri a" n',s, ,a",'' w..
n,oI ,id, ,s TI%t" rnrns,dn.is v" h w.
III Ircibrit NplIlicoI
y, hon mom%iiau, o,,,.
,uorS",, m",in, nr I"',u'
~. w. "is ., "."g' ,m'
s., r n.y. Mc, m"p'vu .
na; 1; Soa $500 Sr" "rH D,m Eu'o
,,;rh N, rot"n nyHI,ao.I''u,
Der aiiIte,
NJ, >o. Observation-Disclosures u..
Morh;i,,;;;" ;hn;tar. SaIsG 'S",.
,.;,o '"'ms ,".'' ,tlo'' pv'
IL 80 snr , m;t Ip" ~ ",lo '",n'
,n. mT;'r ~" o.il"Av'.t
W., D'"" ~. w ~ ~'"e' ou,9
llItb D. MoItfr.
an h,r IoI,,r,,o, :, A,,,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16
gHener sareibtbrtef hes
3bilipp 5auerampter.
40.

Msin lieber !Ssrr Rebadtiondr!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-16

Wt llept &c peHH
ennibau nit Sbnt
Sbre 2eifzSIipubs
ren5? aOnnt i9
nit for Sbne E YoIz
lies'de ausmu4e?
sd tam mi4,i1on
pente, mas Sic MIDI
our 4ntlpprt seipipe
oebie, ipenn id
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
N0.DRAFT STUDENTS
 LOSE CITIZENSHIP
Cattell and Phillips Fined and
 Given Short Sentences

Paris, July 13.-Major General Si- bert, who will command the Amefl- can training camp behind the French front. has arrived here. Major Gen. eral John J. Pershing, commander or the American forces, visited the larg- est ammunition plant in the Paris dis trict. He was shown about by Albert Thomas, minister of munitions.
 It is announced that the American Red Cross will take over all French infirmaries relief stations-between it's bases and the part of the front where the American troops will be placed, supplanting the French, who will take up other duties elsewhere.
 The American troops in France. it is made known in a partial report of Investigations made by American officers, will discard the well known poncho while in service in France and will adopt the French cavalry slicker in a modified form as best adapted to trench fighting. The troops also will be equipped with sleeveless canvas jerkins, lined with wool, sleeping bags and with numerous other devices that have proved efficacious against the intense cold of winter.
 The familiar puttee will disappear
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

, the United States. Unless your future conduct is against you nothing could [ give me greater pleasure than to do what can to aid you in regaining your citizenship" #I The judge then imposed sentence. Phillips received an additional five days in jail for his offense of refus- ing to register. For the conspiracy he received. as did Cattell, a fine of $500 and one day in prison. The fines were paid
 In the courtroom when Judge May
 CT sentenced the young men were
 many of their relatives and friends,
 including the parents of Cattell and
 Miss Eleanor w. Parker. the Barnard
 college girl. who was indicted for con1 spiracy with them, but was discharged
 for lack of evidence of criminal in-
 tent
 Just before Phillips and Cattell lett
 for the Tombs they. with Miss Parker issued a signed statement, in which
 they stated, among a great many other things. that their activities "on
 behalf of peace began long time be-
 fore the nation became involved i1
 war" They said that in all their &C., tions they had tried to keep within the law''
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

ti-Militarism League, or their citizen ship. Cattell served his day in the Tombs yesterday. Phillips is serving his sentence in the same prison
 II do not consider you young men 10 be representative students of Co., iumola university" said Judge Mayer m imposing sentence, for the reason that While you were engaged in spreading anti-American propaganda the real men of Columbia were out on the campus preparing themselves to defend their country in its hour of trial. cannot imagine how YOU young men came to prepare that anti draft pamphlet, in which it was sought to induce others to violate the military laws of our country, unless older persons suggested it to YOU, However. that is not in the evidence.
 Your adventure was a silly one to say the least. But, no matter what your sentence Is, you pay a precious price for your folly, for you lose your American citizenship. The others who have been sentenced in this court for similar offenses were unlike yourself not born with that right. The sen- tence automatically deprives you of your citizenship, and the only person who can restore it is the president of
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
SHIPS ON STOCKS TO
 BE COMMANDEERED
GoethapS Board Gets Sweeping
 Authority From Wilson

Washington, July l3.-Definite steps to speed up the shipbuilding program were taken late yesterday when President Wilson signed an ex- ecutive order giving authority to the Emergency Fleet Corporation, of which Major General George w. Goe- thals is general manager, to comman- deer vessels on the stocks and hasten their construction. With this power the corporation was also given au- thority to take charge of new con- struction and expend the $500, 100000 for materials and building cost of the new merchant-carrying fleet.
 The United States Shipping Board. of which William Denman is chair man, was vested with the power to take over by purchase of ships or charter vessels on the seas. The board also will have charge of the operation of ships.
 While the executive order thus has tened construction, there was much debate last night as to how far it went in settling permanently the dis putes which have come up from time to time between General Goethals and MT. Denman over the shipbuilding program, especially as it involved the construction of a big wooden cargo fleet. Friends of General Goethals had hoped that the executive order would refer to him as ''General Man ager," but from what could be learned 1t did not. The official text of the order was not made public The com- pications arose over the fact that MT. Denham is president of the Emergen- cyN Fleet Corporation as well as chair man of the Shipping Board, and that the Shipping board owns all the stock Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
 The doubt in the situation is found in the fact that the Executive Board, which passes final judgmen consists
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
SLIGHT CHANCE IN
 UNIFORMS FOR WAR
American Equipment to Be Modi-
 fled for Trench Life

Owen Cattell son of Prof J. Mex. Cattell of the department of psycholo- gy at Columbia university, and Charles Francis Phillips, son of Harry Phillips, a manufacturer, who were convicted recently of conspiracy to ob- struct the operation of the military laws of the United States, were ar- raigned for sentence before Judge Julius M. Mayer in the federal dis trict court yesterday. Both were fined $500, and Phillips was sentenced to serve six days and Cattell one day in tla Tombs. The sentence deprives Catch an Philips. who are among the leaders of the so-called Collegiate An
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

in favor of cloth leggings such as were used by the expeditionary force in Mexico. Each soldier will have a folding cloth fatigue cap to wear un- der the irksome steel helmet
 Some idea may he gained of the lmmensity of the task of supplying the Aerican armies when they reach full strength by the fact that each million men must have a 100O-ton refrigeration plant, the steel and iron for which must be brought from America. The refrigerators must be located not only at the base, but close behind the fighting line. Storage tanks with a capacity of a million gal Ions will be needed at the bases with depots for transferring gasoline to ob- Vlate the necessity of using trains.
 Plans already far advanced include the construction of so-called salvage oepots for the repair of worn-out cloth1ng and shoes. pair of shoes Will last a soldier in the trenches only three weeks on the average. The mag nltude Of such depots is shown by those used by the French which em- ploy 1000 men each. Each million men will probably consume one mill llon pounds Of meat daily.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

of MT. Denman, General Goethals and F. A. Eustis. The last named official is the one who recently joined F.. Huntington Clark. another subordi- nate of the Emergency Fleet Corpor- ation, is assaiing General Goethals be- cause he had rejected their Ideas about wooden ships. MT. Eustis has offered his resignation as a member of the Executive Board, but no action has been taken.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

hy an Indiana truck.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

P.Av an Indiana truck.-advt.