davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-24

RAt rlunha unh liwammA sserAnAmFA
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aheeA unh pcnnetklo6 mabfidtnlsh Msam
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-24

runliAHrn Ann nisfnInuTFn tNnFR
PERMIT tNa telh AufuuRlaNn ~ fnR
AT uF OCfOnlR a 1917. On mn AT
TnE rOsr 0rFlcn oF OMAHA NKna
NV ORDER oF fuE PRESIDENT
A. 4 nuRLFsoN. POSTMASTER GENERAL
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
SEIZURE 0F SHIPS
 WITHOUT A HITCH
Navy Men Boarded Dutch Vessels
 at Pre-arranged Signal

Washington. March 21.-The 6OO- 900 tons of Dutch shipping seized in the American ports last night on or ders from President Wilson will be put into service, it was said today as soon as they can be made ready for sea and cargOes are loaded. The vessels will be armed by the navy de- partment.
 Most of the vessels will go into the transatlantic service, transporting 1ood to the Allies. Some united for cargo work may be used as trans- ports.
 Reports to the navy departm cut, Secretary Daniels said today, showed the taking over of the ships proceed ed according to schedule and without the slightest hitch. As soon as the official order was received from the White House a previously prepared telegram was flashed to the com manding officers of naval reserve forces gathered in readiness near the Whalves where the ships were moored. The office assigned to each boat ordered her, notified the com mander that he had taken charge and hoisted the Stars and Stripes.
 The navy department will remain in control of the ships until their final allotment has been decided This de- cision will be made at conferences between representative of the ship ping board, the navy department and the ship control board headed by P. A. s. Franklin. The tank ships are expected to be added to the naval supply ships for use in carrying fuel to the oil burning vessel of the navy.
 Although no damage has been done to the ships by their crews as in the case of the German craft. naval en- gineers doubtless will be called upon to inspect each of the vessels to 1e- termine whether drydocking will be necessary to repair the effects of the long wait many of them had in Am erican harbors.
 The navy department is unable to provide complete crews for the ships. it was stated today, but a nu- cleus for the engine room and deck forces is ready for each vessel. Ad ditions to the crew will be made as rapidly as possible. Civilian crews will be put aboard those of the ships which are not to be sent into the war zone.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
NIT. HOIYOKE ALUMNI.

The Hartford Mt. Holyoke Alumni association was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Chase on West Main street. About 75 members were present. Delegates chosen to represent the association at the alumni exercises on June 16. are: Mrs Lawrence C. Humason of this city and Miss Frances Wells of Nrethe hersfield Mrs. Humason ren- dered vocal selections and Mrs. A. J. Churchill presided at the piano. Large sales of Thrift Stamps were made in the drive being conducted by the alumni.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
CITY ITEMS

Parker shorts, Best on earth, at Aesse-Leland's only.-advt. Mrs. Frank Wright, who has been Rsitir4g Miss Ruth Bristoll, of Grove Ein, has returned to Boston. Frank Fright, formerly of the Lyceum play Ms. has enlisted in the 4Sth Canadian Hkghlanders and is at present sta
 Rned in Quebec. gKnox Shoes for Men and Young
 sn at Besse- Leland 's.-advt. NsL. H. Page has purchased prop |ky in Belvidere from the BodWen End Co.
 dAieutenant Ross, of the Canadian Aghlanders, who has been the guest Captain Purney, left this morning
 r his home. RThe latest in spring hats. Roseben Iet Shop.-Advt. After five days absence, most of Nhich time was spent in New Jersey, Nnomas Stange of 74 TalcOtt street sturned home, yesterday. NThe New Britain Builders Co. has
 9d mechanics' lien for $12,271 on
 koperty of Frank Poglitsch at the
 kner of Rockwell avenue and Glen Fleet.
 Knox Shoes for Men and Young |En at Besse-Leland's.- 's.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 NEW VOTE MEASURE
Will Ask War Department for Its
 Earliest Views

Hartford, March 21.-Before leav- ing for his home in Southington to- day, Governor Holcomb signed the two bills passed at the special ses- sion of the General Assembly. One was the substitute to the administra~ ton bill and provided the legal ma chinery for the taking of the vote of Connecticut soldiers and sailors and the other was for an appropriation of s2,50O to meet the expenses of the session. It is not expected the eS- session. It is not expected that the expenses will amount to Buckley, executive secretary, gave out a statement as to what the gov ernor intended to do in regard to the reported attitude of the war depart ment toward the taking of the vote of the soldiers and sailors by the mili- tary authorities. The major said the governor knew nothing officially of any federal opposition.
 It was the governors intention to communicate with the war depart ment as soon as he obtained from the secretary of state an engrossed copy of the bill and send it to the departm with letter in which he would point out the entire absence of red tape and unnecessary require- ments and that the law was drafted with the express purpose of making it as simple as possible so that the military commanders would have very little trouble in carrying it out
 The governor will await the reply Of the war department before decid- ing on the next step.
 Last fall when the special election for a congressman in the fourth dis trict was pending the governor re- ceived 8 letter from Secretary of War Baker in which the latter stated that the war departm ent would provide for the taking of the vote of soldiers in camp for elections by popular vote. The arrangements which Secretary Baker was prepared to make then should stand good for this year it is thought at the capitol
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
"DRYS" LOSE IN TEST.
Abandon Hope of Winning in New
 York Assembly.

Albany, N.Y., March 21.--Defeat of the ratification by the New York legislature of the prOhibitory amend- ment to the federal constitution was virtually accomplished last night when the dry forces in the Senate on a test vote, in which all their pow CT was displayed. lacked a majority. The vote was A for the ratification cause and 9 opposed. 26 votes S"ere necessary for success.
 Senator William IT. Hill of .Bing- hamton, floor leader of the dry forces and the introducer of the ratification resolution, said after the announce ment of the vote that there was no further hope that the ratification plan could be realized this year.
 "Nye have played our strongest hand.'' he said. "The roll call showed that some of the votes we re- ceived tonight were given by Senators who would vote against ratification IT the resolution itself should be put to the test
 The vote was not on the ratification proposal but on a parliam entary move that was essential to the success Ot the dry cause. Soon after the senate convened this afternoon, the commit tee on taxation and retrenchment re- ported the Hill resolution so amended as to conform in every detail to the Mach old referendum bill that was substituted in the assembly last week for the original resolution and on which action was indefinitely post poned by an overwhelming vote in the lower house.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
COLLECTOR PULLS GUN
Ecited Barber Enters Complaint to Prosecutor K1ett Against George
 Stark, Constable.

STorrado Banacca, wielder of a ra- in the tonsorial emporium at 1O5 grtle street, Is a. much aggrieved Sn. For a while this morning he Ms righteously indignant and at Hnes violently angry, and all because Unstable George Stark paid him a Fit. The constable. according to Enacca iii a complaint to the police headquarters, wanted to collect a #. Banacca declared that he would pay the bill as he did not owe it. #ou certainly will pay the bill, or close up your place. the con- Rble is said to have declared. As Bdence that he intended to do as A threatened he drew a revolver, HRacca says.
 4 looked just once," Banacca said. EsAd the constable retreated through # back door," Banacca saw the
 < &stable's long legs beating nasty @ Banacca followed to the police #ion and was referred to the pros-
 &ting attorneys office, with a, wit
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
WANTS A RECEIVER
Shareholder Of Aetna Brick Company Claims He Has Never Had Diyi- dcnd From His zoe Shares.

John Mullaley of POughkeepsie, N. Y.. brought action today through At torney Joseph G. Woods for the ap- pointment of receiver for the Aetna Brick Co. which has yards in Berlin and Windsor, Counsel for Mulialey represents that Mulaley is-the owner of 200 shares of stock in the Aetna Brick Co, and has never received a dividend. The papers in the action were served today by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell on Robert Q. Clark. president of the company. The com pany is capitalized at $50,000. The writ is returnable before the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
HITS HORSES, DOES NOT STOP.

Two horses being led behind one of the IT, R. Walker trucks from Hartford, by Charles Knight. one Of the employees of the Walker company, were injured this afternoon by being struck by an automo obile registered ln the name of James Sackey Of Merl- den Knight claims that Sackey drove along without waiting to as- certain what injury was done. The horses were slightly cut up. The ac- cident happened just this side of Corbin's corner in West Hartford and was reported to the police of this city.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Give Up Ships Under Protest.

New York, March 21.-Command- CTS of Dutch ships seized here today are understood to have relinquished their commands under protest re . corded in the ships logs.
 Each was to ask his American suc- cessor to witness with his signature on the log that he had surrendered command under protest. and later was to file his protest with the Dutch consulate. In so doing, the Dutch commanders were acting as iudivid uals, it was explained.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
TORELL ESTATE
Former Building Contractor, Who Died Recently Left Estate Which Totals S39.377.94

An inventory of the estate of the late Andrew Torell of Chestnut street, we'll known local contractor, has been filed in the probate court and appraised at s39,377.e4, itemized as follows: 480 shares of the Carlson & Torell company, $12,00O one-third interest in the partnership of the Carlson & Torell company, s14,S32.94; notes, secured by mortgages, s9,620; half interest in property at 320 Chest nut street, $1,600; summer cottage at Grove Beach, $500; one share Stanley Svea and Grain company, s25; one Overland automobile, S4oo; house. hold furniture, $10O; total, $39, 9,377.94.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
LASHER IN SIIIPYARD.
Local Man to Work for Government
 at Portland Plant Just Opened.

Edwin B. Lasher, of Stratford road a member of the firm of Baker & Lasher, has entered the govcrnmen. employ as a shipyard worker and vii begin his new duties on Monday Thi: will not interfere with his intcre& in the local concern.
 The United States government has opened a shipyard at Portland. 0~ the Connecticut river and it is to this Aard that Mr. Lasher has been a@. signed as an official timeliccper. IT, will begin his work there on Mondt"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
WANTS JUDGMENT SATISFIED.

Carl Dahlen of Brooklyn, N. Y. has brought suit against the Eastern Printing and Publishing company for the foreclosure of a judgment lien. In a suit of Dahlen against A. G. Stem berg judgment was rendered by Jus tice F. Stanley Wells of Newington against Stenberg and it has never been satisfied. The writ is returnabIe to the court of common pleas. Pa pers in the case were served by Con- sta ble Fred Winkel.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Financial
RECORD DULLNESS
 HITS WALL STREET
Apathy During Noon Hour Brings
 Trading to StaDdstilI

Wall Street-Minor advances and panied the irregular opening of to- days market, the usual leaders re- cording only slight changes. The few exceptions to this tendency were In dustrial Alcohol Malting Pfd. and Disti1ler's Securities, allied issues in which gains of a point were estab- lished. Rails were featureless aside from Canadian Pacific's loss of a point and a gain of l 1-2 points for Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis Liberty bonds were strong
 Seizure of Dutch shipping and news of land and naval engagements di- verted the attention of traders during the morning and accounted for the markets reactionary tone. General Motors, Central Leather and Ameri- can Telephone yielded 1 to ? points. Offsetting features included Texas company, California Petroleum Pfd., American Car, Corn Products, Central Foundry, common and preferred, and Pittsburgh Coal at gains of 1 to 2 points. Liberty bonds displayed fur ther strength, the 1-2s selling at 98.02 to 9S50, first As at 968O to 97.62 and second 4's at 96.S8 to 97.64
 All recent records for excessive dullness were broken during the noon hour. Trading barely totalled 15,000 shares and leaders were vir- tually unchanged, Liberty bonds continued active but yielded part of their advance.
 Close-General improvement in the last hour was coinctdent with an ad- vance in crude oil prices and reports of an early adjustment of the steel and iron schedule. The closing was strong. Liberty 3 1-2's sold at 9S.02 to 9S.5O, first As at 96.80 to 97.62, and second 4's at 96.S8 to 97.64.
 Sales approximated 250,000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Britain to Act At Once.

London, March 21.-The Associat- ed Press learns that the United States having authorized the requisitioning of Dutch ships. Great Britain will imm ediately order similar action in regard to Dutch vessels in British ports.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
John krauCeIunas.

John kraucelunas, aged 4 years, died at the New Britain General hos pltal yesterday of pneumonia. He was admitted to the hospital three days ago. He leaves his wife and six chill dren. His home was at 47 Pleasant street. The funeral will be held at St. Andrews Lithuanian church, Sat urday morning. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
bARBERS' HOLIDAY HOURS.

Ne local barbershops will be open &day next Monday, but will be @d all day Friday, which is Good
 Way. On Thursday evening they
 ebe open until 10 D. nl., when they
 close until Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank kind friends and relatives for the kindness shown us during the illness and at the death or our beloved husband and father, John Maerz, and in a special manner do We thank all societies who sent flowers.
 MRS. J. MAERZ
 AND FAMILY,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

champions Of the golf links are SlVlng as good an account of them selves on the field of battle as they dld when they wielded the golf stick J. L" C. Jenkins, the British golf champion, is one of those who has made good in the army. Joining the britlsh army as private shortly after the war started he has risen to cap- taln' Jenkins has been wounded several times since he entered the fray.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
Teutnns Capture Khcrsnn-

Berlin, via London, March 21.--
 erson, in the Ukraine (92 miles ltheast of Odessa near the mouth of Dnieper), has been captured by Teutonic forces, today's army report announces.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
BSSIA STEPHENS AGAINST GERMANY
(Continued from First Page)

RtuIn having been presented ta Nh as a result of an attack on Ger # troops. M Consequence of the disorganiza- of transport, an aerial postal Vice between Petrograd, Moscow the Crimea and between Petro-
 d and Sweden is planned for the lr future. t is reported the Ukrainian gov Ement is negotiating loan from
 rman banks.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Solomon I'riberg.

The funeral of Solomon t'riberg will take place at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his late home, 423 Stanley street. Rev Dr. $. H. Ohman will off1ciate at the service and burial will be in FairNieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

CARL IOUNGBLAD, M. c. Graduate Medical Masseur, z4 W. Main St. office phone t2S-13, residence phone "7o-1. Violet Ray, Jhermo-Iit2 Bath. Massage Headaches, NeUritis, nnsor- mia, Rheumatism. Impeded Circula- ton, etc. Treatments through your physician or by appointments only at your residence or office.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21

WANTED-Man with small family for farm and garden work Apply c. A. Blair, Maple Hill, City. 3-21-6d WANTED--By school girl, position
 taking care Of children after school
 and Saturdays, 392 North Burritt street. 3-21-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-03-21
N N q. \. ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment for the members of the Y. M C. A. will be held at S:l5 o'clock next Tuesday evening. An excellent program is being ar ranged.