davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
FIXING Price OF
Lumber Is Considered
By Industries Board

Washington, June 5.-FixinE of
prices on lumber for the Commercial
ccn6umer as we'll as for the, govern
ment is,upder consideration sby, the
war industries board. This WoNldG fol-
lew out tho government'4 spoltcy5 OF;
GAng the private consymSFiissas that
p86ined by the governmS5ss-, III Is ~ 3; 3;
rke board 10 preparea aslaaks
:th1.price Of cotton duck s Sth1E
fa6fics to the public where thes SovSs
ernment:. purchases may have upset
the market, 1t was announced.
Wherever q tendency 10 i shown /. to
raiee textile prices. the board will
consider the question and ml4 de-
termine the margin of pront. This
may be done without fixing tia price
on the raw product but ~ neces.Ary
somormSans OF stabili1ing TIE price Of
raw cotton may be found. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
:T!'o,d!.a:,|y's I !. War VI
Summary

Allied defensive measures have
broken the force OF the German Of
fensive south of the Ailette and the
.taeks. "A itAaushs seelofdtnE cess.
.ssli;n ST. ri ssy s.
does not clatm any $: y
forts, to overcome the barrier Of the
Retz forest, east Of villers- -cotterets,
by frontal attacks. the Germans at
tempted to outiank the position by
assaults north and south OF It. After
slight gains, the French stopped them
on both TANKS. American troops TAX
ing part in the fightin1 around Cha
teAu Thierry, whore the western wing
Of the battlefront joins the Marne.
:, s.Betyeen the Oise and the Marne the
fighting continues heavier than else.
ulin-sous-Touvent. northwest OF
sotssons, the French have, improved
th1ls positions. EalninG some s -hotly
.cpntested terrain, from sthSs i Gerntans
Enemy attacks inst the RetS forest.
AlthoNRil strong; are being loSa aliEed.
Near LSngpont the Germans were Able
to psnetrAte, the. forest, but French
counter attacks threw them out again.
VI The enemy. artillery fiEe is very
heavy from north OF the Aisne. to the
OuIaq, on the western wing. and
stf53fholds out. ,35. ), i; q.
ID addition to- the present -ba4tle,
American troops are actively engaged
on, Tour sectors, and prepartng TO en-
ter the front line on Z fitth-Flanders,
northwest ,of TosiI, east of Luneville,
north of st. Mthiel. along the 3lIelSe.
md west Of Aontdidis & slsisasdy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
Enemy Repalsed.

London, June 6.-German troopSs
this morning attempted to raid the
British. lines southwest OF Morlan-
court. in. the region east Of Amherst
though 1the enemy was supported s:by
heavy artillery fire, hei was repulesd
and left prisoners in the hands % tiaA.
British. .s3 ~ II e.
{ The statement reads ssssssss ~
I !, "a few prisoners we're captare1bys
our troops last night Il; IN .sleeel19l
raids in the neighborhoOds OF ssl1on1
and south Ola Bassss canal !. , "A \
this morning southwest of Norians
court under the cover ul* 4 q hSayS
borhbafdment.ss He WAS Il repn1S r dss
lsevtng prflonsrs In the hands set ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

Minneapolis. June 6.-The Lutheran
AuetktAna Synod which opened Its
6StN annual convention in this city
today, held sessions in two dtvtsfohs.
the clerical members OF the t0hven-
ton spent the day in examining bah-
didates for ordination for the minis
try. Thirty graduates Of the Augus-
applied FOR or rdihation. The larger
number OF these will be assigned to
.chaeEss in. the United States 5btt fve
Of {kam expect to take up work In the
western provinces Of Canada.
membership is about 360, 900, the
constituency being found chiefly In
Minnesota, North -DskotAs South Da-
kota; Colorado, Kansas. Nehraska,
Iowa, illinois, wisconain., MtchiEen,
Pennsylvania, New York and New
England states. $5
~ The lay delegates held two sessions
undera the II chairmanship Of Henry
Behlonf OF ST, Peter, Mimi, to con-
sidsh raising 100000 for ministerial
penatons. "A committee Of one hum
drdtl: laymen was. recently appointed
by stae various conferences TO take
chat4A OF the raising Of this, fund and
the nlembers of. this committee today
met With the lay delegates to the
Synod; .,;i ~ .s - ;..sSs !.
a The need, Of such. a fund for minis
terial pensions was presentei by
Chairman Benson and the method Of
procedure. In raising 1T was outlined
by the general superintendent, Prof.
A. Kempe OF Augustana college, Rock
! Island, Ill. ~ - .:sst:..s..,,
prof. Kempe' said that in raising
this fund the members Of the church
could. also render valuable assistance
raised in each locality, he suggested.
should be invested in Liberty bonds
and other government securities, pay
able. to the pension fund. Thus every
dollar, would be "a double; SERVICE ass
sist. the government in its work and
1t tire same thine constitute. an I en-,
dowment forth support Of super:
animated ministers, ,.ssss.., - Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
AlRPLANE TRIPS
ITO! ENGLAND ARE
QUITE. |! i. FEASIBLE B! |
Route: Would. j !. b, Be from Ire
/ land, to New Foundland
= loo Miles. =

London, April 3e.-(correspondence
Of the Associated Press; )--Airplane
trips. from .Enslsnd 10 o7,America are.
quite feasible sbya usessof' -; machine
sdRy and dnHGhts At the rate Of
.I09 smiiAsI;s.an y stioGy. dSclared. F.
H11gleys Piaxe; ;ssinventor Of; type, Of
machine for him In ~ rsaent.
s.ts,nsnt IS tafhs sass,of the
- y; =. r = atppyssh
Gsnsss sss!.s.. & sas soss' o.,
stsses sS ffSm sst,nses se
fhventbf "btltf have nq, sach: machine
!. "a stfssp,wiiouid 4be from .Ireei1H4 -
New York, :vlai New Foundiands being
1900 miles. An alternative journey
to America would be Via the Azores.
On the steady 00-mileslan-hour basis
you can compNte all the long distance
runs that occur t6 you, including
wesk- end trips e China and Perry .
don to Manchester, am mot inclined
to. think thats Airplanes VIII take the
places Of railways unless IN case Of.
pressing urgency, A comfortable first
cfass carria Of q fast ttai will COM
TIME. to be q more usual scoqrse; bf
travel. The satrplane has ~ sstfeat ad-'
vantage, Qf speed, but IT, has severe
hsndicaps In the way Of wind and 1f6s
and other adverse climt ttic. conditions.
1T do not think that afters the war
wealthy men will take. up private
motor cars Few people can, afford
private yachtz, and Z pleasure q air
plane would be as expensive as
yacht: ~, - s. s
There Is no such thing as per
peslal safety in the air, and, this is
bound to have an effect on the aver
age man. 4 am speaking, Of course,
Of the Immaculate future only: 1n:ahA
long results of time there are initiate
possibilities In the ,jevoluticn Of iaRls
iation.% :;, i. s.
There il an immense. future. for
aircraft sas aids to sthe worlds pros
perity; but what / call the tourist idea
Of round the world In forty. hours
leads nowhere and means nothing. -
J I'm the course Of. time bigger ma.
chimes Will be built with more power.
full engines to- direct. them, but I can
see no immediate prospect1 turning
out airplaness that will carry rs many
pAsgengers al ocean liners We must
continue to bewnrs of hat,s air ! in
atrpiane prophecies, >. ...s5,,.. q. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
sixteen Lost In Storm.

4 14ewes, Del, June 5:The state
%sqs Gs's. that sistssn were lgs
from the motor boot which contained
survivors OF the toEpedoed steamship
Carolina was made upon. the authority
'of George Howard. deck steward.
Howard was positive n hie statement
TINT, sixteen Of the .orl3 31lal number
who left the Carolina were drowned.
8 Today Christian Nelsop; chief en1i-
neee Of the lost. ship. stated that only
,seveh were lost from. the sb1at. Nelson
was In charge of the smotor-launch
witch hcontained tho survivors brought
in by Wy British steamship which pick
ID them up while floating helpless at
sNa. r.. .. - .if
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
FURTHER OFFERINGS
OF LIBER RTY RONDS Is.
S. \. WITHDRAWN TODAY

ashinstoH June s --:- The; FEDERAL
fatM loan !. board today Withdfew
faEtAs offering Of farm; Ihnd- bonds
beoaAses $50, 900. 900 have been, sold
idgrtng the intensive. campaign. OF the
last two weeks providing enough
funds for loans. until about November
the fourth Liberty Loan campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
Subs Leave Mines. I

\ Lewes.: Dell June Reports pre-
vail. here that theG German u boats
which: raided coast -wiss ! shipping
have ,loadAd the delaware bay and the
waters tareunds /, the Delaware Capes
with floating minis. Ten inine4 have
been found, isit sis reported, and gov
ernment mine sweepers are searching
forfothers. TEo Of them were e&plod-
edsthy Skufs-dress ind rthea remaining
eight. were. recovered intact. No con-
firmations of these reports can be OBJ
ping has been held up for the present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
M3n0ef. ~ Sunk.

NewsY ork. II s,n Us .--tI he ]. ..Amsricalf
auxiliary scheoner samuel tCs.ss Mentes
Is another victim 81; svbma rlnS attack,
She was sunk Sunday afternoons ITS
miles or New York and eleven men
OF her crew were brought htre today
byta Danish steamship. 4
The Mengel, according to the crew,
was on her way to New. 7 ork With 4
cargo from the West African coast,
the, mem had taken Is tths boats at
the command OF the U-boat com:
naAnder: $3.50 II d. ;..;.--s-. ~ ~
Ehe Samuel. "a. MenEer vas .a,vessef
of;975, gross! { tans;,ssaHs was built Ih. s1e at
Bath, Maine. her owners Of renerd be-
ing the ASim TraItSpo rta ti6n. comp any.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
Americans KIN Huns. Z

With the American Ar1ny "a @
France. Taiesday; June 4.-t Ry n
Associated Press).-In an encsan
between an American patrol
party Of seventeen Germans oa III
Lunevilief front early today, tAf9xssx
the Germans are reported L;
been killed. Another patrol EM5S
ed an enemy concrete obseIs
post. ssSHSsa cs5
German guns and airplanes
most active on the Luneville ~
today. The artillery showed ~
areas behind the American. linz ss
explosive, shrapnel and gas
q degree unknown for many
" -Four German airplanes + 4!
some, distance behind, the Ailief q
lines. They were attacked byssAnler-
lean aviators but succeeded In escap-s
ing. There were, numerous other aar
combats. HIM go 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
q. S. Conlnunique.

Washington, June 5.-Genera1 Per-
shing reported today the contact be-
tween American and German patrols
in which three Germans were killed.
News Of the engagement came nrst In
press dispatches.
1 The communfaue reads: sII-ss,a
Number q. Section 3. On S1he
night of June to June one. d
patrols operating In lorraine M y
stroyed the concrete obaervatioR =
in the enemy's line During the
night and I'm the same dtstfiSt 5Ks =
.sonnter toek place between Amek{
and German patrols. Ihree GerH
,ate. reported to have besps killed. IS s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

Secretary $ 8, Daniels, win Put
Forth l1 Z Every Effort to !
=. 4 Get Men Across. !

! Washington, June Whatever
the eapqrpose OF the ubmarine raid eff
the fAtlanttc coast and whatever num-
per OF submarines hereafter Z, may
come to American waters there will
be no check on the flow of men. and
ieIs said today. :The great duty @ Of
our navy said he, "is to keep open
the door to France; to carry our men
and munitions to the. great. battle
front and to guard food supplies-for
ohE CO. belNgerents. That has been
ecomplished thus far and we. will
continue to keep the road Sopen:s
The navy department had, no fur.
ther advices at noon today from; the
patrol fleet hunting down. the sub
marine that was last heard from of
the Virginia and Maryland coasts
'..e Coast: Well Defended. -ys,e
Naval officials are.proceeding on the
theory that many submarines may be
arrive, although they have nothing to
indicate that more than two have been
operating. When American destroy
ers and other: small craft were sent
abroad for work in the war zone. II
was fully realized that submarine
rains in American waters were en-:
tirely' possible and the entire coastal
patrol service has been built up or
' that assumption.
!. Viewed from a, purely American
3 standpoint, 'ofncials believed the dis.
, patch of the swift naval craft tc
: foreign waters. was unwarranted, but
) American troops could not be sent te
France with any degree of security
and the United States could not take
ITS fair share: of the burden of wal
unless they went. That was the con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
Hun Attesispta. j Ell

Paris, June 5.-The Germ ans con-
tinded local attacks last evening AMI
during the night on the main bRttlaS
front, the war Office announced ts3ss
day. Attempts made on the FFnnS fs
lines at Carlepont Wood, Bom1AfS
Courcy and In the neighborho opd
Chezy failed. sss ss
In the region Of north Of CouE1ssi
an action by the French infant 81
sisted by tanks rectified the FFenH
line on the borders OF the fores 81 81
81 The statement follow1a AsasssssSS sss
5s Local attacks continuGd last
ming and during the night. On n
northern outskirts Of .earfepontt
two German attacks were ARRESTED ~
the fire of French machine guns ~
Other efforts in the region
reches, east Of Dommiers and nX
Corey also were broken up. aN6gs
Of Corey an infantry action suppoE
by tanks enabled the French to ss
fy their line; on the outskirts yof t&x Il
forest a. SsJ
South Of the Ourcq the GsrmS I
made violent attacks against 4
and southeast Of this locality; EEeAN6ss
troops broke. all. their assault At IN sS
flicting serious losses on the
:, The artillery fighting coatssSl)Ij IjI,
TO be very spirited north OF Aisyrs ~
in the region of Rheims SSts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
AUSTRIAN ACTOR DEAD. /.

Amsterdam, June Alexander
Gire+ A,istria,s lssdine actor; lis is
for blood poisoning. He was .6s
tveSer 1919 -, ys.ss,s IL. M -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
Survivors LANDED. :.

q 4. schooner. carrying Captain Bar
shovr,sand. 1856 passengers and 90. Of
'Athe crew Of the steamer .CaroHna o$
the NsN Yoris,an4 Porto Rice hhnes
which was sunk hy a German sub.
marine last Sunday, might. d arrived
here ,as 80:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

IS IS The. artillery fighting co1f
TO be very spirited north OF Aisrs
in the region Of Rheims Gas'
Evening star., 1918-01-10
HAWKEN 4 HAVELL, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia Otto Anderson. PlaintiH, Va,
Mary Anderson, Theodore Thompson. Defendants,
No. 35G01, Equity Docket.-The object Of this
suit Is 10 obtain for the plaintiff absolute
divorce from the defendant, Mary Anderson, on
the ground of adultery On motion Of the plain.
tiff it is this cath day Of December, 1877, or.
dered that the defendants. Mary Anderson and
Theodore Thompson, cause their appearance to
he entered herein on before the fortieth day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays. occur.
ring after the day of the first publication Of
this order; otherwise the cause will be procceds
ed with as in case of default. Provided, q
copy Of this order be published once 2 week fof
three successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star before said day,
WILLIAM HTTz Justice. tSealD a true copys
NINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. de21111a.l 10
Evening star., 1918-01-10

rs. '1e. II touring ears. 1913 roadstsr, svse.
So1 1ox M Hdza2x. "a III ., = al 1sesls II 81
Evening star., 1918-01-10
FARMS.

FOR SALE.
LARGE, BEAUTIFUL HOME; OUTBUILDIN0a,
fruit. berries ETC.; miles to center of city:
S, 600: worth $1,000. KAPNECK, 765 KY. ave.
Sc. l3s
FARM AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES, ONI
to ] 900 acres. for sale exchange.
McLACHLEN RANKING CORPORATION,
n. 49, Real Estate Dept.l 10th and q Nv.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

8 GENTLEMEN desire to obtain three meals per
day, preferably with private family, within
Waiking distance OF Red Cross building. Ad-
dress Box 2S-D. Star ofice. 10s
Evening star., 1918-01-10
FIREPROOF STORAGE
$40 Separate Locked ROOps
Month $500 Up +
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.
Main 5000
92O-922 e st. NV.
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDWARD F. CRAWFORD. AtfoFney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Cath tharine Alport Montague.
plaintiff VS.. Grattan W. Montague, defendant,
and Lucy Ferguson, co-respondent.-No. 35617.
Equity Doc.-The object of this suit Is for
the purpose of obtaining absolute divorce
from the bonds of matrimony now existing be.
tween the above named plaintiff and defendant.
On motion of the plaintiff it is this 7th day Of
January, 1918. ordered that the defendant, Graf
tan W. Montague. and Lucy Ferguson, cause
fore the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day Of the
first publication of this order: otherwise the
fault Provided, copy of this order be pub.
lished once week for three successive weeks In
the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star before said day. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. JUS
tice (SeaLD A true copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG.
ialOl1o4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-18

Brady Elec. and Mfg. Co., H H. Cor
bin & Son, American Spring Needle
Works, White Oak Crushed Stone Co.,
Connecticut Quarries Cob. T. Clark,
Capt; A. B. Porter, William J. Noble,
c. B. Caldwell, r. II. Hubbard.
Team No. 16, City Officials and
Employees, Police and Fire Depart
ments-E. n. Humphrey, Capt;
James Grove, Samuel Bamforth,
VIM. H. Hall. VIM. G. Dunn.
Team No It, Building Trades,
Paints, Plumbing, Lumber, Coal and
Wood, Electrical Constra actors-Geo.
K. Macauley, Capt; Edw. A. Parker
M. j. Hayes, H. c. Kingsley, VIM. H.
Allen.
Team No IS, Clothing, Shoes. Dry
Goods, Variety Stores, Drugs, Music
Jewelers-D. Mcmillan, Capt; Louis
r. Raphael, Carl A. Bengtson, How
ard Wilson. S. M. Davidson.
Team No. 10, Doctors, Lawyers,
Dentists, Architects, Banks, Brokers,
Insurance, Real Estate-M. D. Sake,
Capt; DR.. George w. Dunn. Frank
w. Holmes, f. w. Macombcr, F. E..
C'randall.
Team No. 20, Hotels, Saloons, Res
taurants, Billiard and Pool Rooms,
Bowling Alleys, Bottlers-Fred Beloin
Capt; Herman Schmarr, John Skri-
tulski, E. S. Emmons, P. S. Mcmahon.
Team No. 81. Garages, Auto Deal
ers and Supplies, Truckmen, Sporting
Goods, Bicycles, Furniture Dealers,
Undertakers, Barbers Laundries-F.
w. Williams, Capt; James j. Dorsey,
r. G. Delmastro, A. G. Hawker, John
A. Andrews.
Team No. %; Grocers, Butchers,
Fish, Bakers, Tea and Coffee, Butter,
North of Railroad Track-William H.
Boyce, captain; Samuel Schneider.
Samuel Berkowitz, j.. r. Andrews,
Walenty Lech.
Team No. %, Schools-Rev. John Il.
Winters, captain; l.. p. Slade, A. S.
AndruleWicz, William G. French, Ed
ward r. Weeks.
Team No. "a, Miscellaneous-P
Crona, captain; Peter Perakos. w. J,
Farley, A. Gorback, w. w. Leland.
Team No. %, Miscellaneous-W. j.
Denton, captain; B. Loomis, J. A.
spinetta. John A. Erickson, M. Bayer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-18
Sensation i'm London.

London, May 1S.-AIth ough u
have been many rumors concerl
events in Ireland recently, the r
received from Dublin early this m
ing of the arrests made and of !
French's proclamation created a
sation, Some days ago Sir Edv
Carson, the Irish Unionist leader,
in a letter to the government tha
knew certain persons in Ireland
been in communication with
enemy but it was taken to mean i
important individuals involved
them and recently captured after I
ing on the Irish shore in a collap|
boat. The nature of the arf
taken in connection with the pol
of the proclamation Indicates thaI
persons referred to are the heaJ
the Sim Fein and the govern
possesses evidence against them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-18
Calls for Drastic Measures.

London, 19reand and Irish affairs again have
the fore Discovery of German plot involving certain per
Ireland announced last Dublin by
signed by Edward Short chief secretary of
land in the of Lord Lieutenant French @84a
The proclamation that residents ireland
reasonable communication with the German
calls drastic down the Wo
urged that compusion be avoided
the Irish may assist putting down the conspiracy.
Communication with Dublin slow but dispatch th}
number of have been arrested herI
and other parts of Ireland. Reference voluntary ene
appears confirm predictions that the has changed
policy concerning conscrpon Ireland owing Sim Fe
and Nationalist opposition.
Professor De Valera, William Cosgrave and Countess Ma
all arrested the they played the
Dublin Easter week of 1916 when the short live
republic being All sentenced death b
conmuted later life imprisonment. After
months in prison all released
De Valera elected member of parliament for Ea
Claire October and Premier Lloyd George announced
House of Commons that DeVaera plotting bring abo
Ireland Since the passage Of the
bill De Valera has been active working against
Valera sborni in New York city of a Spanish faith
and Irish mother.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-18
city TURNS OUT EN- MASSE
FOR RED CROSS PROCESSION
DON'T FORGET TO CHEER!

The people Of New Britain
are as patriotic as the citizens
of any other community, but
at times they are apt to be
thoughtless and still oftener
undemonStrative. On former
occasions, when parades were
passing through the streets,
there has hardly been a cheer
or q salute for the flag, or for
those who were marching.
BUT THIS MUST NOT BE
THE CASE TODAY. For to-
day the flags will be borne by
mothers Of soldiers in France,
and by women of the Red
Cross. On other days, when
an enthusiastic spectator has
given vent to his feelings by
applause, people near him have
been inclined to regard him
with surprise, as though he
we're doing something extra
ordinary.
But today, everyone must
cheer when these noble women
march through our streets.
Hats off to them and to. the
flag, and Il hearty cheer for
every one of them! Don't be
stingy With your applause
Make the hillsides resound with
laundering cheers when they
go BY. They are soldiers moth
ers and they carry their flag
and yours.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-18
THREE GENERATIONS
Mother, Wives and Children Of
Plnches Family in Ranks Of Red
Cross Marchers.

-Three generations Of the Pinches
family will be represented in the Red
Cross parade this afternoon. Mrs
John Pinches, Sr., will march in the
mothers section in honor of her three
sons in the service. In the same sec
ton will be the wives of her three
sons representing the second genera
ton. They are Mrs. John Pinches Jr.,
Mrs Charles Pinches and Mrs. Rich
ard Pinches. In the High school sec
ton of the parade will be representa-
tives of the third generation, Ruth and
Dorothy Pinches, the two daughters
Of John, Jr., who will march to 60
honor to their father, who is in the
service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-18
Stanley Works.
TraUt & Hine Manufacturing Co.
Division ;.

Stanley Works.
Traut & Hine Manufacturing Co.
Division ).
Form on Pearl street, right rest
ing at Franklin square. Aid Howard
L. Platt in charge. Consists of the
following units
Boys Club Band.
Colors.
Boy Scouts.
Girl Scouts.
Division 6.
Form on Park street, right resting
at Elm street Aid Ernest n. Hum
phrev in charge. Consists Of the fol-
lowing units
Russell & Erwin Manufacturing GO.
Berlin Construction Co.
New Britain Lumber & Coal Co.
Vulcan Iron Works.
Polish Red Cross.
Division Z.
Form on Elm street, right resting
at Main street. Aid Joseph M. Hal
laron in charge. Consists Of the fol<
lowing units:-
City Bands.
Colors.
Tierney Cadets
School Children
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-18
Charges Not known.

Dublin, May 1s.-The arrest d
Sim Fein leaders and issuanc|
Lord French's proclamation can
a surprise here. In Dublin the
rests were made by detectives a
in cooperation with the mi
while in the provinces they were
ried out by the Royal Irish cons
larry.
No formal charge has yet been
ferred against the prisoners, so f
known. They were taken into
tody on warrants issued under tn
fense of the realm act.