davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
SIX GO TO NEWTON
 FROM ELEVENTH DIVISION

Six men from towns in the eleventh draft division were started off on Thursday from New London to New ton, Mass, and ten men went from the Ninth division. They all volunteered for this call on special induction and will receive special training at an engineering school.
 The men who went from the elev- enth division were Lawrence G. Ores chew, Baltic: Eugene Le Claire, Jew cit City; Gilbert H. Miner, Jewett City; Edgar P. Knox, Jewett City; Robert Floyd, New London; Frank E. Feote, Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

Haven; State Attorney Charles E. Searles of Putnam; Charles Phelps of Rockville, Charles Vinal of Middle town, George Watrous of New Hav- en, Judge Isaac Wolf of New Haven, George E. Hinman of Willimantic. at- torney general of the state; Judge J. H. Gilson of New Haven. Charles D. Glackwood of Stamford Harrison Hewett of New Haven and Judge W. H. Williams of Derby.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 FOUR AGREEMENTS

The following four workmen's com pensation agreements have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue:
 The Thames Towboat Co. New Lon don, employees, and Fred Robert Egger. employees bones in right foot broken, at rate of S14.00.
 Rossie Velvet Co.. Mystic. employer and Raymond Lambert, Old Mystic. employe, right arm broken, just above
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
LAWYERS GATHER AT
 EASTERN POINT HOTE

Over 70 members of the State Bar association attended the semi annual convention at the Griswold hotel, Eastern Point, on Thursday The de- legates and guests arr.ved by special train from Hartford, and, following a ESnauet at ? o'clock, a business ses- sion was held in the ball room.
 Among the most prominent men of other cities at the business meeting this afternoon included: Judge Ed win B. Gager. of the Supreme Court of Connecticut, from Derby; Martin A. Knapp. Washington, D. C., chair man of the interstate commerce com mission; Judge J. H. Webb of New
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
SEEKS Y. M. c. A. THIEVES
 AT NEW LONDON

Rev. August F. Bobzin of the Nor
 wien Y. M. c. A. reported at the New London police station on Thursday af- ternoon that a stock of clothing had been stolen from the Norwich r. M. C. A. He had with him sample that matches the stolen goods. The New London police force and Detective Charles Hammond are making a search for the thieves. The clergy man believes that the theft was com mitted by men in uniform who visited the place the night they were stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
Wednesdays Rainfall.

"Wednesday evenings sudden tn,in- der shower gave .2s of an inch of rain and made total this month so far of 3.11 inches.
 Fairview reservoir was down P inches from full pond on Monday and has probably kept at about the same figure since then. Stony Brook. reser- voir is full.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
ALLYNS POINT BARGE
 TRAVELS U-BoAT ZONE

The barge Nanticoke arrived on Thursday at Allyn's Point after safe ly passing through the zone where the submarine has been striking yes sels off the eastern coast and fortu- nately did not see any of the sea snakes. Part of her cargo is for re- shipment to the Hartford Rubber Works at Hartford Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
wrist at rate of s5,

Winchester Woolen Co.,, Norwich, employer, and Mike Pope, employe, sprained right wrist. at rate of $10.01.
 Marlin Rockwell Corporation, Nor wich, employer, and Ida McMahon, Lafayette street, employe, injury to right finger, resulting in amputation of two joints. at rate of $5 minimum.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
LONGO CASE GOES
 OVER TO SATURDAY.

Joseph Longo of this city, owner and driver of a Rec touring car, which ran into and smashed a Ford delivery belonging to the Mitchell estate in Salem and driven by R. B. Hayes, Tuesday morning on the Montville road, was presented in the New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
Bic Life Insurance Payments.

Tn it's annual tabulation of large life insurance amounts paid in the last year, the Insurance Press gives the following: Frank L. Palmer New London, $S2 50C; Frank H. Smith. Norwich, $15,533; Josephat A. Gau- cher, Putnam, $14,019; William A. Tracy, South Coventry, $4s, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

don police court Thursday morning, charged with reckless driving. He was arrested by State Policeman AL fred L. Rudd. The case against Longo was continued until Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
BORN

sANDERs-In Norwich. at Backus hos Russell, Jr., to MT. and Mrs. Will liaf R. Sanders (Grace Lathrop Of Gardner Lake) of this city.
 HOWARD-At White Rock, R. l., son to MT. and Mrs. Benjamin How ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
NiteBttli4titl.
Norwich, Friday, Aug. ts, 1918.
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER It is somewhat cooler in Atlantic coast districts north of Maryland. The temperature, distribution, how ever, is exceedingly irregular due largely to scattered showers in vari- ,ous parts of the country. Fair weather is indicated for the north and middle Atlantic states Fri day and Saturday. The winds along the north and mid dle Atlantic will be light variable, mostly north and fair weather.
 Forecast. New England: Fair Friday and Sat urday, not much change in tempera- ture.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. ...'.s........-.... IS oV.Uo 1z III. >............ Sz oU.Vo g. D. m. ................. 80 3O,OS Highest 92. lowest Il. Predictions for Thursday-Fair and slightly cooler.
 Thursdays weather-Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

Many persons in the suburbs arc aiding toward food conservation by picking blackberies in large duan- titles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
DIED.

DIED. LOvE-In Westerly, R. l.. Aug. 14, 1918, Mary J. Love. aged 53 years. DEAN-In Norwich, Aug. IS, 1918, Daniel Alfred, son of Daniel A. and the late Agnes Campbell Dean, aged 13 years. Funeral services will be held in the home of the deceased, Corning road, Saturday, Aug. IT,. at 12.S0 p. m. Interment in Maplewood cemetery, RoSS-In Norwich. Aug. H. 1918, Lydia Colt Ross.
 Funeral services will be held in the parlors of Church 6, Allen 15 Main street, Friday, Aug. IS. at ? p. m. Burial in West Plains cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
 RCFFMAN-In her home in Norwich Town, Aug. Is. 1918, Julia A. Wheel CT, wife of the late Rev. John w. Hoffman
 Funeral from her late home, 14 Town street, Saturday afternoon, Aug. IT. at 3 o'clock. Burial in tne family lot in Yantie cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

The Mule Box Team in making its from will through Norwich Saturday August 17 An interesting feature of this is to make to SATURDAY AFTERNOON sanp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
- - CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
 We. the undersigned, take this means of expressing our thanks to our neighbor and to our many friends for their kindnesses during our recent be- reavement, and for the many floral offerings.
 MIR. AND MRS M. J. SLATTERY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

gun. Moon and rides,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
1000 MEN WANTED
IN AUGUST DRAFT
Connecticut's Quota Is 1O6-Regist-
trants May Be Sent to Train
ing Schools.

Washington, July 16.-Fifteen states
were called upon by Provost Marshal
Gen. Crowder today for seven thou
sand draft registrants fit for general
military service to be sent to schools
for special training. The movement
will be between August 1 and IS.
RegiStrants may be voluntarily in
Quoted for this service until July %.
\ special call also Was issued for 399
draft men qualified as cooks, to move
August / and to be accepted as vol
unteers until July 23 California is
asked for rs cooks; Louisiana for
SO, and New York for 235. The al
Iotment for the school call includes:
Connecticut, 10G. University Of Maine,
Massa chusotts 100; University of
Maine Pennsylvania Al, TO the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh; l44 to the Erie
school board. Erie. Pa
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
TOMASZEWSKI NEW
FIRE COMMISSIONER
Former Fifth Ward Alderman APP
pointed by Mayor to Succeed III.
V. Camp, Resigned.
Paris, July To-,

Mayor George A. Quigley today
announced the appointment of form
er Alderman John Tomaszewski of 67
Orange street to be fire commissioner
filling the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of Commissioner Herbert
V. Camp. Commissioner-elect To-
masZeWSkiS term has about a year
to run. The new commissioner will
take the oath of Office at an early
date and will attend the next session
Of the commission.
The appointment Of Mr.. Tomasz-
first recognition of the Polish voters
on one of the important city COM
missions. Mr.. Toma aszeWski is eX-
perienced in municipal affairs. He
served two years as councilman from
the Fifth ward and was alderman q
short time. At the last session of the
General Assembly he was one of the
house messengers.
The new appointee is a young man
and has been successful in business
He was born in Terryville and came
to New Britain with his parents. He
attended the Sacred Heart of Jesus
Polish school and the Smith school.
AS a clerk in his fathers store he
obtained his first business experience
and six years ago established a store
on Orange street. Mr.. Tomaszewski
is married.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16

ton, Okla; Privates Louis Bruno.
Syracuse, n. Y; Frederick J. Pagan.
Washington, D. c.; Alfred E. Hutchin-
son, Gregory, S. D.; Forest S. Knowl-
ton, Bradley, Me-; Ernest T. Many,
NeWburgh, n. Y; Alexander Man
surati, Praci, Italy; Maurio Runonich,
Ossero, Austria; George Turcotte, Fall
River; Vernon Wymer, North Balti-
more, O.
Died OF Wounds.
Sergeant Floyd Z. Roderick, South
Bend, Ind; Corporal William C.
Storch, New York; Privates Dewey
Patterson, McConnellsville, o.; Fri
berto c. Rocha, Los Angeles; Isham A.
Smith, Zephyr, Tex; Lee E. Smith,
Pineville, La; Charlie F. Snyder, Con-
tinental, O.; Arthur E. Winslow,
Rockland, Me.
Died of Disease.
Privates Lucius Hampton, Mathews.
S. c.; Ralph Perry, Cushing, Okla;
! Bernard Sponsky Bakerton, Pa.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
Private Michael j. Ward, Phila.
The Wounded Severely Include.
| Sergeants John G. Gillen, Johnson
burg, Pa; George C. Thompson.
Newark, n. J.; Guy f. Williams, Oak
| field Me-; Privates J. BOwes, Wor-
cester, Mass; William M. Brown, Du-
bois, Pa; Thomas r. Butler, Hartford
Conn; Thomas DalrympIe. South Bos-
ton; William II. Frotten Reading,
Mass; Bartholomew J. Mahoney, Bos-
| ton; Charles f. Massey, 26O6 West
| Do
Root, Pine Meadow, Conn; John e.
! Slavin, 507 Pine street, Wilmington
Del; Raymond e. South, Trenton, n
J.; Joseph Tardiff, Bath, Me
Missing in Action.
Sergeants John Schwartz, Louisville,
r. D. Studebaker, Robert, Ore; Cor
porais Martin l.. Anderson, Womels-
dorf, Pa; Harry E. Chambers, Des
Moines, Ia; Alvin T. Rowley, Pleasant
Hill, Ill; John E. Smith, Lyons, Tex;
Privates Ellis r. Beard, Rector, Ark. :;
Valentine Gaudian, Oakland, Cal;
Joseph M. Griffitts, Charlestown, w
Va; Orrin H. Jones, Lyons, Mich;
! Clarence M. Law, Rolette, N. J.; Fred
ry M. Leonard, Paterson, N. j.; Fred
( w. McEnany, Vancouver, Wash:
John A. McInnis, Eau Claire, Wis.
!
James D. Matchett, Glenwood, Ia; II.
! q. Niehaus, Grand Rapids; Howard
Pferdert, Pittsburgh; Leny Sabatinno,
Amber, Pa; Conway Skillicorn, Chi
| cago; Wadislaw SkrOuwski Wheeling,
| w. Va; Homer Steele, Chanute, Kas.
Prisoner
Lieut.. Herbert a. Wardle, Memphis.
| Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
EXPECTS FIERCER FIGHTING
sure of Enemy Reserves Still is to
Be Looked For in West.

Washington, July 16.-'"The gem
eral situation this morning is regard
ed as satisfactory says a war depart
ment statement issued today based on
dipatChes from General Pershing and
General Bliss, confirming press ac-
counts of the fighting yesterday.
Warning is given, however, hat the
first day of such "a battle is merely
general advance guard action, and
that great pressure of reserves still is
to be looked for.
The present offensive in the opin-
ion of observers here is but the fore
runner Of another German effort in
the north. Hoping to break the
Franco-Italian lines about Rheims and
thereby cause General FOCh to rush
reserves from behind Amiens to de-
fend the rench capital, it in said
the German command may count
upon a Weakening of the northern
line in the AlOCrt region to the extent
that a thrust in that region could be
successfully made.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
German Spirit Broken.

With the American Army on the
Marnc, July 16. CBy the Associated
Press)-10:45 a. m.--Word received
this morning from the battle front
to the east of Rheims shows that
the Allied defense is not only still
holding up the German attempts to
advance but appears to have broken
the enemys spirit
At one point on the front of the
offensive where American troops are
lighting they organized q small coun-
ter attack late yesterday on the
flank Of a salient established by the
Germans and drove them out in short
order.
The American troops in this sec
tion occupied intermediate positions
in the rear of the first lines.
Machine Gums Take Big Toll
The Germans were allowed to come
through, but when they tried to cross
the open fields up a slight, grade the
American machine gunners and in
fantry, occupying excellent positions,
moved down the advancing ranks,
the enemy breaking and retiring at
many places. This operation was con-
ducted on a portion of the front to
~thc east Of Rheims.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
AUSTRIA THROWS OUT
fEELERS' FOR PEACE
Foreign Minister Says He Is
Ever Ready for
Negotiations.

Amsterdam, July 16.-Baron Won
Burlan, the Austro Hungarian for
eign minister, in a note addressed to
the Austrian and Hungarian pre-
miers. is quoted in a dispatch from
Vienna as saying:
There is hardly any difference be-
tween the general principles enun-
ciated by the statesmen of both bel
Hgerents, President Wilson's four
new points of July 4 shall not, apart
from certain exaggerations, arouse
our opposition"
Continuing, the Austro- HUNGARIAN
foreign minister said: THE enemy's
cbstinacy regarding his territorial
demands concerning AI3ace-Lorraine,
Trlest, TrentinO and the German COL
onies appears to be insurmountabIe." ."
In his reference to President Will
sons four new points III his July 4th,
speech Baron Burian said he was
able to approve of them heartily, and
that to a great extent nobody would
refuse homage to this genius and
nobody would refuse his co-opera-
ton"
Baron Burian said none of the bel
hgerent states need ever come into
the position reached by Russia and
Rumania "as we are ever ready to
enter into peace negotiations with all
our opponents.''
Continuing he said: IF our en-
emies continuously demand atone
ment for wrong done and restitution
then this is claim which we could
urge with more justification against
them, because we have been at
tackled and the wrong done to us
must be redressed.''
1--WE are prepared to discuss every
thing" said Baron Burian, Except
our own territory.''
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
CLITUS KING PAROLED.
Former General AsscmbIyman Gets
Out of Prison for Good Behavior.

Hartford, July 16.-Clitus H. King,
formerly of Fairfield, member Of the
General Assembly in 1913 and 1915,
who was sent to the Connecticut state
prison in Wetherstield in December,
1915, for forgery is out on parole ana
is with his family in this city. He
was released by the board Of parole
on July ..
Mr., King began his term Of } TO s
years on December so, 1915. BY rea-
son of good conduct he earned a re-
bate in time and his minimum term
expired by reason Of it on June g.
He is said to in impaired health and
under the care of physicians. He has
been advised to rest two or three
months before seeking employment.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
AWARDED NAVY MEDAL,

gold medal to Commander Henry c.
Muslin, T.. s. n, for hcroiSm in say
ing the life of Fireman II. H. Legettt,
on January IL last, "a% announced
tCday by Secretary Daniels. Com
mander Muslin leaped into Il heavy
sea after directing the maneuver OF
his ship from the bridge to a position
near the drowning man, and under
peril of being crushed against the
side of the ship which was rolling
heavily in the sea, supported Lesct;e
tr the water until both were hauled
to the deck.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
MANY GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN

Paris, July 16.-The battle con-
tinues violently especially south of
the Marine and in the region of
Chatillon. Except for one sector
south of the Marne there is no change
in the situation. American and French
troops are counter attacking magnifi-
Gently and are taking many prisoners,
according to the statement issued by
the war office today.
South of the Marne the Germans
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
FOCH WAS READY TO MEET DRIVE

Parish, July 16 (Havas Agency).-
All news from the battle front in
dicates that the elements of surprise,
a favorite German weapon, was a to-
tai failure Monday. The newspapers
point out the importance of that fact.
The French military chiefs, says
Maurice Barres in the Echo de Paris,
foresaw with wonderful approxima-
tlon the date and locality of the Ger
man effort and General Foch made
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16

have not been able to advance their
line beyond st, Agnon, La Chapelle,
Monthodon, Lisieres and south of the
forest of Bouquigny. The French in
this region have taken 1000 prisoners.
On the front east of Rheims in
spite of terrific fighting during the
past day and night the enemy has
not been able to penetrate the French
zone of defense.
The German loss in prisoners dur
ing the first day Of the battle was
extremely heavy.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16

all dispositions SO that the attack was
begun under conditions favorable to
the Allies.
The Matin declares the French
command was informed perfectly of
the German preparation and knew on
Sunday morning that the German
troops had begun to use their reserve
food supplies. This enabled the
French artillery~to deliver an intense
fire against the Germans with the re-
suit that the attackers were badly
battered.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
FossOy and Crezancey, on
South Bank of River, Were
First Taken by Enemy in
Yesterdays Attack.
FAILURE SEEMS TO
BREAK HUNS SPIRIT.

At No Point on Entire Front OF %
Miles West of Rheims Have Teu-
tons Succeeded i'll Advancing More
Than Four Miles Into the E'rehch
Positions, Despite Six Bridges
Across River.
London, July 16.-Amcrican troops
Tave recaptured Fossoy and Crez1ncy,
towns on the south bank, taken yes
terday by the Germans. when they
crossed the Marine.
West of Rheims the enemy attacked
in very considerable strength at two
places by way Of the Marne railway
and in the country south Of Dormans.
In this neighborhoOd they succeed
cd in throwing six bridges across the
Marne between Reuilly and Dormans,
but at no point on this - mile front
has the enemy penetrated moro than
four miles into the French positions.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
TAKES OVER T. AND r. LINES.

Washington, July 16.-President
Wilson today signed the wire control
resolution empowering him to take
over and operate for the period of
the war all telegraph. telephone. cable
and radio lines.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
UNITED STATES TROOPS
RECAPTURE TWO TOWNS
GERMAN ANINTORS
BOMB RED CROSS
HOSPIT.AL; 2 KILLED

Paris. July 16.-German
aviators at II o'clock last
night dropped bombs on the
American Red Cross hospital at
Jouy. Two enlisted men were
killed and among the personnel
nine persons were wounded.
Miss Jane Jeffery, an American
Red Cross nurse, was among
those wounded though her in
iuries are not serious.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
The ArmY'S Report.

Washington, July 16.-The army
casualty list today shows: Killed in
action, IA; died of wounds, 8; died
of disease. 8; died of accident and
other causes /: wounded severely, So;
missing, %; prisoners, /; total 1902.
The list:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
AMERICANS. IN BRILLIANT COUNTER ATT
HURL HUNS BACK ACROSS RIVER MARN
~ CONTINUES, BUT ALLIES HOLD LlNEl
hch Yankees and Italians Fighting Shoulder to Shoulder in
Rheims Vie With Each Other for Comage1 900 PRISON.
ENEMY REPULSED WITH LOSSES

London, July 16.-The Germans
this morning continued their attacks
against the French line in pursuance
of their offensive, according to in
formation that has reached here.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
MARINE FATALITIES
MORE Than ARMY'S
Heroes Of Chateau-Thierry Lose
AZ Killed in Action
TOTAL CASUALTIES 189
Reports From Army Headquarters
Show IA Soldiers Who Made Su-
prcmc Sacrifice-Two Connecticut
Boys Badly Wounded.

Washington. July 16.--The Marine
corps casualty list today shows:
Killed in action, AZ; died of wounds,
10; wounded severely, Il; missing, IS
Total ST. Marine corps casualties
were reported today in two lists, the
first Of which. dated July 13, follows:
KILLED in Action.
Sargeants Daniel f. Donahuc South
Boston; Red w. Ish, (home address
unknown: Clement G. Kite, Phila-
delphia; Corporals Herman Grollman
Newark; Harry Hillix, Fredonia,
Ilas.; Joseph G. w. klapp, Newark; ;
Joseph w korskey, Grand Rapids;
Jack Napp, Philadelphia; Ernest A.
Neil, San Antonio, Tex; John Semian
Taylor, Pa: Frank Sidders, Yardville
n. j.; Benjamin T. Turner, Waco,
Tex; Drummer John A, Overland,
Camden, N. J.; Privates Henry Benz
berg, Chicago; Paul G. Gladin, AM
herst. N. H; Joseph 3. Brown,
Lynchburg, Va; Ernest L. Buch-
heister, Chicago; William f. Burton,
Kansas City, Mo-; George E. Cleve-
land, East Greenwich, r. l.; James
d. Dougherty. St Louis; George z.
Duclo, Cascade, Colo: Hugh Fack-
rell, Aldridge. Idah Herman z.
Fischer, O'Fallon, Ill; Harvey J.
Hagan, st. Louis; Andrew j. Higgins,
Ehnice, N. D: Donald G. Horton,
Litchf1eld, Mimi; Thomas H. Joyce,
South Boston; Reals G. Kiestler,
Cypress, Ill; Carl E. Marcus, Tyrone,
Mo; George e. Minerd, Pitcairn, Pa. !;
Lyndon c. Nelson, Brocllton, Mass. :;
Erick D. Quinn. Bpffalo; Walter
Rosenspire, Brooklyn; Harry Rubin
son, Philadelphia; Van Rensselaer,,
Skidmore, Brooklyn; Clyde H. Slider,
Davis, w. Va; Henry c. Snider,
Clarksburg, w. Va; Walter j. Spear
ing, Philadelphia; Robert S. Spencer,
Batavia, n. Y: Eugene Wallace,
Fremont, Wis; Sidney Weller Mil
waukee.
Died of Wounds.
First Sergeant Simon D. Barber
Rockport, Tex; Sergeant Fred Bel
cher, Pc Ell, WASH; Corporal Bert
Z. Ames, Americas. Kas.; Privates
John D. F'ehr, Seattle, WASH; Harry
T. Hathaway, Rochester n. Y; Lewis
= G. Humphries, Indianapolis; Frank
w. KembeIe, Rutherford, n. J.;
Charles Kryszewski, Jersey City;
Benjamin r. Tyson, Brooklyn
George E. Williams, Detroit.
The second list, dated July IA
follows:
Killed in Action.
Sergeant Major William j. Gearyi
Washington, D. G.
Missing in Action.
I Corporals Anthony S. Kowalak
Bay City, Mich; Joseph c.. Toulson
Salem, N. j.; Herbert Newest, Kerrs
Creek, Va; Privates Arthur G. Col
vim, st. Louis; James II. Cotter
Chicago; Karl A. Dupes, Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind; William E. Elderson
Cleveland; Robert l.. Ely, Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn; Geo. D. Gaddis, Dahlon-
I ega, Ga; Benjamin Henderson,
! Chicago; Jewell T. Hill, jefferson
| Ga; Livingstone Latham, Ann Arbor
Mich; Alban B. Lewis, Philadelphia
William J. OBrien, Cincinnati
David E. Proctor, East Cam bridge
! Mass; Alvin H. Schlumperger, New
! Ulm, Mimi; Charles w. Steinkamp
; New York; John w. Winston
| Memphis.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16

The information received indicates
that the offensive remains held up,
the attacks up to this morning having
been nearly everywhere repulsed with
heavy losses.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS FREED

Amsterdam, July 16-The Austro-
hungarian war minister, says a vien-
ma dispatch to the Vossiche Zeitung
announces that far more than 500. :
600 Austrian war prisoners ALREADY,
have returned from Russia,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-16

Sergeants John W. Hanley, Newark,
n. j.: Jacob Mannis, CenterVille. \.
V; Corporals Frank H. Collins, Ed
mond, Okla; Harry "A. Fuller, Ger
aldine. Mont; Frank II Faidt, Wells