davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12

. y x y 4 4 4 4 x 4 x y X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12

! 4 = I I < Z Z I = Z 4 \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12

Harry G. Bennett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. D. Bennett of this city, who
has been stationed at the Mare Island
training school, has been transferred to
the Pelham Bay naval training station
at New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
ROBBED. AMERICANS.

4 \ X 4 y y 4 * * = x x. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12

Make shopping bags from some of
our new cretonne. Bright eolors. Ham
ilton s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12

4 4 i i \ = = i 4 X ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12

Fancy colors in c~retonne at Hamil-
ton S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12

Word has been received that a rep
resentative of the internal revenue of
flee at Portland wild be in Salem from
March 18th to March 10th, to assist
with the filling cut of the income tax
reports. He will have an office at the
court house.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
PUBLIC IS INVITED
Center Church Will Probably be Taxed
 When Dr. MicI Speaks Monday

pr. Ernest de l.. Miel who will speak at the Center church on "War Work in France" Monday evening, comes here under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Reyolu~ ton. Rev. pr. Micl is a Hartford clergyman and his address, which be- gins at o'clock anc IS open to the public, will be preceded by music.
 Dr. Miel sailed on June ? last on the steamship Touraine for Bordeaux. He was in the original Red Cross con,- mission with Major Gordon M P. Murphy For two months he was in Paris Investigating refugee conditions. He then took up army work and was sent to the front at Care du Nord
 For a long time his work consisted of
 investigating hospital units to sec whether their equipment was com plete. Still later Dr. Micl was as- signed to the base hospital in the midst of the New England division of soldiers and this brought him in con- 7 stant touch with the members of inc IO1st Machine Gun Battalion. former ly Troop F. At his talk on Mondny night Dr. Miel will give a sories of bic experiences and will introduce a per-
 sonal element into his address that should prove particularly intorestina, for those with relatives and friends overseas.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
WARRANT FOR HOARDER
Food Administrator ScOvilIc Orders Arrest of Farmer Who Had Five Barrels and is Buying More.

Hartford, Feb. 10.--In fulfllment of his promise made at a meeting in New Haven last night that hOarGing Of foOdstuffs would be prosecuted, Fed eral Food Administrator Robert Sco- vile today requested United States Attorney Spcllacy to take up the case of @ farmer who, having five barrels of flour in his house is buying more. A warrant was prepared and will be served during the day. Until tho ar rest is made the identity of the farm
 CT will not be made known. Ehe al- legation is that there was Wiltul EourdnG of a necessary fOOdStun, to wit: Flour in violation of section 6 of tho food control Dill of August i. The penalty under the bill is 5000 fine or two years Imprisonment
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
GAS EXPLODED BY
 WIRES IN CONDUIT
Writer Knocks Down Pole With Auto, Crash Follows and Stamford
 StampcticS From Bed.

Stamford Feb. 15.-Damage to considerable extent was done here last midnight when short circuit of electric light wires ignited gas which had filled wire conduits on Clarks Hill which resulted in an explosion of much force. Three iron manhole covers were blown to bits, buildings were shaken and many people left their beds and ran outside to find out what the commotiOn was about.
 The police claim that Cortland H. Young, a writer, in driving his auto- mobile over CIark'S Hill. ran into an electric lightp ole, bringing 1t down. The arc lamp fixtures fell upon Miss M. F. Kutchiss, of No. East Forty fourth street. New York, and pain fully hurt her. At first, surgeons be- lieved she had sustained fractured limb. Miss KutchIliss was cared for at a hotel while Young, who was only bruised stayed over night at tho po- lice station. He lives in Newfield avenue. His claim is that heavy fog obscured his vision as the ma- chine went over the hill.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
GERMANY 10 WAGE
 WAR ON RUSSIA
(Continued From First Page).

stone of the entire peace structure and opposition to these arrangements cannot be regarded as compatible with the interests of the monarchy"
 In conformity with the stipulations of the treaty, all Ukrainian surplus grain is to be exported up to July 31. A commission has been formed to de- termlne tho amount of supplies and to what extent we can give assistance in this respect Assistance will be given both technically and militarily Military support will be required if central depots and functions must be protected from attacks by bandits and the Bolsheviki. 1t is not a question of a military alliance but a common organization for the protection of rail- way service and delivery of grain.
 The statement then refers to the effect produced at BreSt-Litovsk by the conclusion of peace with tho Ukraine, and says:
 '"Trotzky and his government rec ognizing the irnpossibility of continu- ing the war under the present cir cumstances, preferred to lay down their arms with a certain eclat and to assume the pose of an oppressed people, Russian tactics, however, ap- pear to be the worst for them because we are in no wise bound by their declaration, and from the standp oint of international law we are still in a state of war with Russia, qualified at present by the temporary armis- tice.
 '"The Russian government gave us opportunity to denounce the armis- tice and continue the war; or to make similar peace declaration. The Austro Hungarian government has no reason to denOunce the arrnistice.
 Tn Germany a more skeptical opin- ion appears to prevail, but an eN- change of views should soon be place On the other hand. it would be a great mistake on our part to announce a state of peace now and thus bind our hands That would not do if for example, we have to inter- vene to protect the Ukraine.' "Our relations with the Russian government, however. are not broken. Neither do the Russians wish this. On the contrary they desire to continue diplomatic relations through the wire less and the commissions now sitting in Petrograd.
 we shortly expect a declaration ! that Rumania is ready to enter into negotiations with us.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
HEADMAS'rERS' CLUB ELECTS

Hartford, Feb. 15.-Headmaster N, IT, Batcheldcr, of LoomiS institute, Windsor was chosen president of the HeadmaSters' Club of Connecticut at the clubs organization meeting in the High school here today. The club is open to principals and e-principals of High schools and academies of the state. Principal Henry A. Terrill of the Norwich Free Academy was choa- en vice-president, and Principal Ar- thur Lee of Bridgeport High school, secretary treasurer. The gathering was the first of several arranged for the winter meeting of the state teacn- CTS association today and tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
CITY ITEMS

chiIdren's 25c Hose 19c at Bosse-  |fThe payroll for the water depart
 |nents this week is $495.95.
 As Allen E. Church, who represents Ehe Federal government at the ha-
 bureau is unable to De m
 Sbis citv next week the session or the
 sourt has been postponed for two Aeeks. The court will meet March b. A smoker and entertainment will DC AeId at the Machinists' hall on Church gtreet next Saturday evening, during
 he course of which John l.. Doyle, a
 Bronssnent labor man of Boston, will s6sak. MT. Doyle will speak on topics
 If interest to the machinists or thlS sitv and invitations have been sent
 b all to attend.
 Mems $1.00 2-piece Underwear '9c At Besse-Leland's s.-advt. sThe members of the sewing club of
 be Ca w. B. L. met this aftesnpon at he home of Mrs. Michael Murphy, of
 lS Winter street, where they made
 Iospital garments for the Red Cross.
 The Iludorf Building Go. of this 5ltN IS aDOuI IO Slel1L oiL CAlN "ch IA ~
 building a six-family block on Gold treet. The building will cost $9,O00 Ind is to be 37 by 62 feet. 5. Mems 25c Lis1e Hose 19c at Besse- Leland s.-adVt.
 The Crackow Investment Go. met hst evening and elected it's board of Airectors. The company is to conduct grocery and meat business in this 8tv with a capital of $10,000. The Ssrectors are: Wladislaw Gorzyis, MEbert Hiss Julian Gunsli, John Plaza,
 Plaza, Adam Lukosek, Stan
 Flaw Gorzyis,t John Chrusiel Marcln #omza and John Jawriz.
 A rehearsal of the T. A. B. cast
 Mad chorus for the play, "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway will be held #Ais evening.
 8 Special Sale Mems Odd Trousers
 #athrday at Besse-Leland's.-ad
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
PRESIDENT PLAYS
 POLITICS, CHARGE
 BY SENATOR WEEKS
Continued From First Page).

sickness and furnish them with suit able clothing.
 What America Lacks.
 "We are the inventors and leaders in airplanes. and yet we have no air planes. We have the greatest steel works in the world, and yet we have few guns. We lead the world in auto mobile manufacture, and yet we are just commencing to obtain motor trucks; and, worst of all, the system we have is responsible for camp hos- pitals not having heat, water or sew erage.'
 Furnishing of food to the army, he said, has been a tremendous success, due to General Sharpe. He also praised General Crozier, chief of ord- nance, saying he had often asked congress for more ordnance approprt- ations, but that sentiment in the country prevented appropriations. General Crozier, however, he declared was partly responsible for deficiencies in machine guns and light ordnance.
 Reliance upon France for ordnance and other materials, he said, "Wa.s very doubtful wisdom" and the pow der situation was described as acute with half of American production under contract to the Allies and our total capacity not half of our needs.
 Aviation work, the senator con- ceded, has been carried out intell1- gently and systematically.
 While the actual number of ma chimes constructed,' he said, docs not compare favorably with impress sions given the public, it is represent ed that production will be very rapid.'
 Although praising efforts of the war department toward reorganiZa- ton, Senator Weeks said Edward R. Stettinus, the civilian surveyor of purchases, is in an Impossible posi- ton" and that the administration "is 1 throwing away an opportunity to make an effective organization by re- 1 jecting the plans for munitions di rector"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
SEEK ENEMY ALIEN PROPERTY

WashingtOn Feb. 15.-Federal agents today are searching the coun- try for enemy aliens property which has not been reported. The search was ordered by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian in a state ment calling upon loyal Americans to assist in giving information of enemy aliens who through ignorance of the law or malicious intent have failed to make returns of their holdings Violators arc subject to fine of $1o.O00 or ten years imprisonment, or both.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
SHIPYARD STRIKE STILL ON.
Company Places Dispute Wholly in
 Hands of Government

Baltimore, Feb. 15.-The strike of TOO carpenters for higher wages which began yesterday at the plant of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,, at Sparrows Point, the Baltimore Drydock and Shipbuildingt Co.,, and several smaller local yards continued this morning. Vice President Willis of the drydock company said the mater was in the hands of tho government and the company was having no dealings with the mon.
 At the Bethlehem cOmpany's works, the situation was described as being identical with that at the Balti- more Shipbuilding plant.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
CHARLES UNCONVINCED
Austrian Emperor Still Confident Armies Of Central Powers Will Return Homo in Victory.

Amsterdam, Feb. 15.-Emperor Charles has issued an army order in connection with the Russian declara- tion of termination of the war in which he reviews the events of the war leading to Russa's military col lapse. The order, as quoted in Vienna dispatch, continues:
 And yet the hour has not come when l am able to recall my warriors to their hOmesteads. But their re- turn will come. Then may my peo- ples draw strength, from their recol- lection of the glorious deeds of their sons for new prosperity. May God be with us"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
CURTIS DENIES TIT.
Has No Intention of Organizing Third
 Party in Spring.

Alderman o. r. Curtis, whose name was connected with a movement to start a third party this spring With the hopo of defeating Mayor Quigley, stated today that the story was with out foundation as far as he was con- cerned although he could not answer for l.. M. Barnes, who was also said to be one of the leaders of tho re- bellion.
 T know nothing about it and that's all there is to it." Alderman Curtis said today. If I did I wouldn't be afraid to say so.''
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
TRIAL OF ''BABY DOLL"
bridgeport Negro's Murder Case Listed Second on Docket of Fcbru-
 ary Term of Superior Court.

|Brsdgeport, Feb. Is. - William baby DolD Thomas is second in the Est of prisoners to be brought be-
 bre the February term of the crim-
 hal superior court which comes in 8ext Tuesday. He is charged with
 urder. With him is Jake Hawkins, ae gunman who stood guard over
 Be Ke%stone social club when it was
 &ided by the police, some time ago.
 'Thomas is now Q federal prisoner, &rving a six months sentence for #olation of tho federal liquor law.
 8e is still confined in the Fairfield 8unty jail however and is amenable
 \, the call of the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
VALE MAN WINS NEW MEDAL

New Haven, Feb. 15.-Robert w. Neeser, class of 1906, of New York city, has had conferred upon him the NIcdale de La Reconnaissance Frau caise in recognition of his relief work in behalf of French soldiers and their families in the invaded north, accord ing to announcement made at 1alo university today. The decoration is a new one and Mir. Neesor is one Of the first recipients of it from the French govornrrnt.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
ROOSEVELT OUT SOON.
Colonel May Leave Hospital in Two
 Weeks.

New York, Feb. 15.-Theodore Roosevelt has so far recovered from his recent operations for abscesses that he will be able to leave the hos pital for his hotel within two weeks and return to his homo at Oyster Bay ten days later.
 This was announced in a bulletin issued by his private secretary today at Roosevelt hospital where ho is convalescing.
 Cot. Roosevelt was able today to read some from books and newspa- pers it was learned at the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
PROBE OFFICERS DISCHARGE.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Secrctary Baker has been asked to furnish the senate with information of the dis charge of Captain A. F. Perless. a reserve officer, who made an investi- gation of the Ease Exporting com pany, Inc, and upon whose recom- mendations the war department can cclled a contract with that firm
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
MARRIED t3 YEARS

MT. and Mrs. Turner of South Main street were pleasantly surprised at their homo last night by a party of friends in honor of their 18th we'd ding anniversary. Vocal and instru- mental selections were rendered and a substantial lunch was served. During the evening, MT and Mrs. Turner were presented with a, silver flower basket. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
LLEUT. RAGLEY TO WILD.

New York Feb. 15.-A license to marry was issued hero today to Lieut.. Commander David Worth RagleN of Washington, a brother-in-law of Sec retary Daniels and Miss Marie Louise Harrington of Colma, California. Baglcy was in command of the de- strover Jacob Jones when 1t was tor pedoed and sunk by a submarine in the war zone, Dec 6, 1917, with loss of 64 men.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
DIES IN 87TH YEAR
Mrs. PhIlipina Ducback Expires at Home Of DauShter-EuneraI Sun- day Afternoon at 2 O'Clock.

Mrs. Phillipina Ducback, aged 86 years six months, died at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Adolph Huebrcr, today. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Myers of Mill street, and Mrs. Adolph Huebner; one son, George of Hartford. and two grandsons, Charles and Clarence Myers of this city. The funeral will be held at o'clock Slln- day afternoon from 92 Whiting street, and Rev. J. F. Rees will offlciate. Bur ial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
Leading Issues Go
 Made in MOT1l1

Wall Street.-Rails and shlI were again in active demand a opening of todays market, (scoiil! average gains of a point Equipments and war issues kept pace with the movement elsewhere. There was ur- gent short covering in numerous spe- cialties, including oils, tobaccos, Gen. tral Leather, American Sugar and American Smelling. Initial gains were substantially extended before the end of the first hour Union Pa citic, Reading and U. $. Steel fea- turing the advance. Liberty Bonds were irregular.
 The usual lul1 occurred during the intermediary session but without inn pairment of quoted values. In fact most leading issues, including rails and industrials, exceeded their max mum prices of the morning. MeXi- can issues also developed greater strength.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
DESTROYER LAUNCHED
 WITHIN RECORD TIME
Fleet Warship GIidcs Down ways Four Months After Keel is Laid
 -66 Per Cent. Complete.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Secretary Daniels announced today the receipt of a telegram from tho Mare Island navy yard, California, stating that the destroyer Taylor was launched there yesterday, 66 per cent. com plete. four months after the keel was laid.
 The speed with which the craft was made ready for launching establishes a navy yard record for swift con- Struction.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
BERLIN STRIK FRS JAILED.

Amsterdam, Feb. 15.-Many per sons who took part in the recent strikes in Berlin have received heavy Jall sentences. A. sentence to penal serVltude for A months was imposed on metal worker for attempting to hold up a street car. Another metal worker was condemned to serve 1S
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
MEXICO TO GET GOLD

Washington, Feb. 15.-The United States has proposed to permit enough gold to be exported to Mexico to sat isfy President Carranza's immediate needs as part of the commercial agreem ent now being negotiated. Mex ico now has the gold to her credit in American banks No loan Of any kind by the United States is contem- plated.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
FILE TAX RETURNS EARLY

The time specified for the filing of corporation, excess profits and in come taxes, has been extended from March i, to April 1, 1918. All those who have returns to file should do so as early as possible. All reports are to be made to Collector Kennedy in Room AT, City Hall building.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
BASE,B ALL WAR ENDED.

New York, Feb. 15.-Arrangc- ments for the settlement of the con- troversy between the major baseball leagues and tho defunct Federal league were completed here today. They are in accordance with the peace agreement reached at the time the Federal league withdrew from the baseball field. It was announced the papers will be signed tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
EYRE IN APARTMENT HOUSE.

Bridgeport, Feb. 15.-Fire today ortted a six-family apartment house at tho corner of Park and Gregory streets owned by Charles s. Cole, and caused damage estimated at $4,- ooo The blaze started in tho apart mont of Mrs. Angelina Burby' and was of unknown origin
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
Rumania to Discuss Peace.

Amsterdam. Feb. 15.--Berlin ncws- papers of Thursday evening intimate that peace negotiations with Rumania are about to be opened. They say, although no official communication has been issued. it may be assumed that Rumanian negotiators who will first discuss a prolongation Of the ar nistice have arrived at a place agreed upon.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15

tAkiI NOUNGBLAD, M. c. Graduate Medical Masseur, 74 w. Main St, office 'phOne i2S-t3, residence phone "1'-o. Violet Ray, Thcrmo-litc Bath. Massage Headaches, Ncuritis, Insom- mia, Rheumatism. Impcdcd CircuIa- ton, etc. Treatments through your physician or by appointments only at your residence or office.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
PRIEST GETS COMMISSION.

Rev. Philip Coholan of Newtown son of Mrs. Grace Coholan of South High street this city, has received a commission as chaplain in the United States army and is now awaiting ap assignment. Ho is at present cu- rate in St. Rose church, NewtoWn.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15

gT,ondon. Feb. 15.-F'ollowing is to- Sv,s official statement: '"The enemy's Rtillery showed considerable activity Arlv in the night against our front ke in the Queant sector. Apart from
 ktrol encounters near Lens in which k secured prisoners, there is noth- |s. further to report on the British lbnt
 E.Yesterday morning an attack by Eernrsn raiding party on Belgian 8st near Meeckem was successfully
 pulsed.'
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter S5 Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
GERMAN LINE PUNCTURED.
rcnch Break Through and Return
 With Prisoners.

BParis, Feb. 15.-French troops last Ieht penetrated the German lines brtheast of Courey, on tho Alsne
 bont and returned with a number
 prisoners, the French war office
 anounced today. l A lively artillery duel was main- lined in the Champagne, notably in Se sector of Butte du Mesnil, where knerican batteries are stationed. RThe night was marked by violent
 $ anbardments on the right bank of Sa Meuse and in the WoeTre region, #e statement adds. In upper Alsace
 ke French repulsed German raid
 8utR of Sepoise.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15

sickness and furnish them with suit able clothing
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18

,ello Alfonso Papa dai ruoH della log
/ gIa Carlo Flsacane y. 2l3; G per con-
I seguenza egli decaduto dalIa carica
dl Grande IesorIere, non esscudo piu
iratello delPOrdinc.
/ Considerato poi che il Venerable
/ della Loggia Pisacane, fratello AIes-
sandro Perna, il Scgretario di fl
nanza della atessa, fratello France
SEQ Rodia, hanno compute atti lesiyi
agll Interest," della nostra Istituzione e
81 sono rihutati di assoggettarsi a clio
che e state stabilize dale autorita del
IOrdine in ammonia con lie leggi gene
rail-, dietro formale accusa del Grande
Oratore, sono stati sospesi dalla ri
spettiva carica deferiti al giudizio
del Grande Comitato Arbitri.
Grande Comitato arbitri - NelI'u-.
dlenza del IL mario il Grandc Conf
tato Arhiti emisc le segaeati seuleu-
re, che soao diyenute esecutivc:
Froccsso in prima istanza contro
Giorgio Mare Vittorio Bongni, Gto-
vanni Intonti, Carmine D'Errico. Di-
chiarato non luogo a procedere contro
Giorgio Mare e Giovanni Intonti per
che attuaImente cancellati dai ruoIi
deIFOrdine. Condannati Vittorio Bon
gini tire mesi di sospensione e Car
mine D'Erico a due mesi di sospensio-
ne.
Processo in prima istanza coutro
Giuseppe Mini Condanuato a due me-
81 di sospensione.
Processo in appeI'o contro Domeui-
co ContestabiIe Confcrmata la sem
tenza di espulsione del Comitato Ar
bitri della Loggia Terra Italia, N. ia
di Pittsburgh.
Processo in appello contro Michele
Rotella Confermata la sentenza di
espulsione del Comitato Arbitri della
Loggia Emmanuel De Dec N. GA, di
Philadelphia, Pa.
Processo in appello contro Eugenio
Guido Confermata la sentenza di as
souzione del Comitato Arbitri della
Loggia Roma de- CESAR N. lSS di
Dubois.
Processo in appello contro Leonardo
Del Principe lolita la sospensione G
la multa condannato ale spese.
LA PROSSINIA RIUNIONE DEL
CONCILIO
La prossima runione plenaria del
Grande Concilio stata fssata
CoatesvilIe, Pa, per Pultima domenica
di Giugno.
Alfredo Perfilia, CIR. Segr. Arch.
.- G. Di SilyestrO, CIR. Venerable