davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-03
O. FUNERAL OF DIR. DE PENA.
American Warship Will Convey Body
-... to Home in Uruguay. ..

Washington, May 3.-President
Wilson, cabinet members and mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, justices
of the supreme court and members
of the senate and house foreign rela-
tons committees today attended the
state funeral of DR.. Carlos de Pena,
Uruguayan minister to the United
States.
Services were held at st. Patrick's
church and included a requiem high
mass and full military honors. The
body will be placed in a vault until
it. can be conveyed to Uruguay by an
American warship.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-03
GOING TO ANNAPOLIS
Shcrrod Skinner Transferred From
Submarine Service to Go to Naval
Academy-Lcaves On May Is.

Sherrod Skinner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Skinner of Maple Hill,
has been transferred from the naval
submarine service to the Annapolis
Naval Academy and will report there
to take up his studies on May Is. At
present he is home on detached ser
vice.
Nj. Skinner, who was q student at
r. p I. when war was declared, en-
listed in the regular navy and entered
the submarine service being stationed
for long time at the submarine
base at New London. lie was rated
as an expert mechanic and has made
numerous undersea trips in Uncle
Sans U-boatS.
While q student at the local High
school Mr.. Skinner was a prominent
athlete and was regarded as one Of
the most~finished athletes ever turned
out of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-03
FINN PRESS WANTS KING.

London, May 3.-Finnish newspa-
pers are calling for the establishm ent
of q monarchy in Finland, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen. The Svenska
Tidigen, the organ of the peasant
party, openly advocates that a Ger
man prince be appointed king.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-03

The New Britain Trust Company
will be open Saturday, May 4, from
9 A. M to p. Nj, for the purpose OF
receiving subscriptions to Third Lib
erty Loan.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-03

The New Britain Trust Company
will be open Saturday, May 4, from
9 A. M. to 9 z. NJ, for the purpose of
receiving subscriptions to Third Lib
erty LOan.--adTt.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-03

The New Britain Trust Company
viii be open Saturday, May 4, from
. a. NJ. TO P. M, for the purpose Of
receiving subscriptions to Third Lib
erty Loan.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-03

Raphael Dept. Store
Newark Shoe Store
Walsh & Hollfeldcr
n. f. Mag
I. Porter Co.
Logan Brothers
MARROW 5-10-25C Store
j. Birnbaum
Sam BcrkOWitZ
New Britain herald., 1918-05-03

Herbert L. Mills CO.
United Cigar Store
COnnors-HalIOran Co.
\. Pinkus
Centre Shoe Shine Parlor
Morgan & Kingsley
G. j. Curry
Thomas Demos
Wilson Co.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-03
At the Following Stores:

j. NJ. Mailman
Sovereigns Trading Co.
Morris Raphael
A1ling Rubber Co.
Globe Clothing House
Pu1lar & Niven
George Rapelye
G. r. Pierce
b, G. Porter Sons
Franklin Co.
Eagle Pharmacy
Elmer Auto Co.
A. p. Marsh
Porter & Dyson
Conn. Light and Power Co.
Charles f.. McEInroe
Hoffman, Bakery
New Britain herald., 1918-05-03

Mcmillan Store
Fair 25c Store
BesSe-Leland
d. Miller &; Co.
Bowen Co.
.HanOS & Demos
A. i. Churchill
Peter Long
Able Hardware CO.
Russell Brothers
Mrs. ChatGeld
New England Telephone Co.
Rilxcr-HegCman Co,
Sloan Brothers
Clark s. Brasnerd
Ashley Babcock
Dickinson Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
NEARLY 100000 WORKERS Is
WILL be OUT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan 17.-Nearly 4oO. 900
workers in the Chicago industrial dis
trict, it was estimated today by staff
sticians. are affected by the order Of
the national fuel administrator. opera.
tive for five days tomorrow. This
number will be largely augmented on
the ten holiday Mondays by employees
of stores, theatres and other business
concerns.
The number Of manufacturing plants
in the Chicago district which will shut
down in compliance with the order to
conserve coal is approximately 1857.
Besides the city. the Chicago district
includes outlying townships in Cook
county and Calumet and North Town
ships in Lake county and Indiana
where great steel plants are located.
The order forestalled a plan which
the state fuel administration was to
announce today. making the Saturdays
and Mondays of the next two weeks
holidays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
Alma Gluck Positively to Sing;
Will Give All-Entente Program

er Of other than German nationality
The only change in the program was
the substitution Of two numbers by
DeBussy for two German songs.
Madame Gluck is expected to arrive
with her party Thursday night or Fri.
day morning and will stay at the
Westcott. She plans to go direct to
New York Friday evening, having
wired here for reservations on an East
bound train.
Gives Red Cross s12,5oo
A dispatch from New York Thurs
day said Madame Gluck had just Civ.
en- her check for S12500 to the New
York County Red Cross Chapter This
represents one-half of the sum she
promised from her concert fees this
season. The remaining half will be
given later in the season.
The seat sale for the Gluck concert
is larger than the one for her first ap-
pearance. There are still a number
of choice seats and stage and box seats
are going rapidly. Standing room may
be sold
The great soprano will be assisted
by Salvatore de Stefano. celebrated
Italian harpist, who stands In the
front rank among present-day masters
of the instrument
The change in time for the concert,
made necessary by the fuel admins
tration order, is approved by DR..
Zimmerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
SENATORS MOVE
(Continued From Page one

ness training who will plan to advance
and coordinate their work.
Senator Calder said one cause of
the shortage was the advice of the
fuel administrator last summer to
household heads and others against
buying advance supplies and stating
the shortage was psychological and
summer buying be deemed boarding
81 cannot speak too strongly for the
resolution" said Senator Weeks, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts,. II had
a telephone conversation with manu-
facturer this morning who said the or
der means losing 100000 products
for his company. I hope some action
will be taken to stay order"
Il think the best thing we could do
would be to pass resolution and debate
afterwards said Senator Thomas,
Democrat
Regards it as Calamity.
Il regard this order as calamity"
declared Senator Pomerene, Demo
crat. 81 feel there was no necessity
for it at the present time. When it is
shown it is necessary l will apologize
for what I say or may say"
He described the coal situation In
Ohio, which he said was due. perhaps
to the way the situation has been
handled. THE fuel administrator
referred to the Ohio situation as
psychological. but with this phycho-
logical situation before him he orders
that persons with coal cannot use it."
added Senator Pomerene.
Senator Smith, Democrat, OF South
Carolina, said South Carolina manu-
facturers had communicated with him
today, asking If plants using water
power were affected by the order.
Il called the fuel administration Of
flee on the telephone and was inform
ed the order affected all plants not
excluded by order" said Senator
Smith.
THAT damned clerk again, guess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
MOTOR MECHANICS
NEEDED BY ARMY

Seven thousand men are needed by
the army for motor mechanics regi-
ment in the aviation department, &C.
cording to word received by Wayne
County Enroller Guy Robe.
Men are required not through the
selective draft but by volunteering.
Tradesmen required as per classi.
fled list in the QUESTIONABLE are auto
and gas engine men, 3,262; Auto and
gas engine men (c) ignition 800; auto
and motor truck driver 1914; black
smith and forger, 220; canvass worker
(airplane) 100; carpenter (b) cabinet
worker 504; cook, 200: harness maker
20; machinist (b) general mechanic
400; machinist (c) lathe. 100; machin-
list (e) milling and planer, 100; ma
chinist f) tool maker, $40; painter
(a) house 40; painter (b) signs 40;
sheet metal worker. 400; welder, acety-
lene, etc, 80; wheelwright, 220.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
WILL BE WAGE LOSS OF MILLIONS
IN philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-lndus-
trial and labor leaders in Philadel
phia. although regarding fuel admin
istrator Garfield's order hating bust
ness as extremely drastic, expressed
their willingness today to cooperate
in every way possible. Most Of them
said the order would mean the loss Of
thousands of dollars; that some work
ing forces might be disorganized and
that some unrest among workin gmen
might result, but that the main con-
sideration was to win the war, no
matter what the cost"
Alba B. johnson. president Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, said that
whatever is done. we will take our
medicine" He added that the closing
of the Baldwin plant would mean the
loss of seventeen locomotives for each
day OF such idleness.
1t is estimated that 10000 industrial
establishments and 100000 workmen
in Philadelphia will be affected by
the order with wage loss Of 81 ,000,-
10000. $751;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
STRONG PUSH
BY FOE IN
WEST seen
(Ry Associated Press)

10y ASSOcI6tco FreSSI
While German newspapers report a
resumption Of the peace negotiations
at BrestLitovsk, official confirmation
is lacking. The result of the confer.
ences in Berlin also is uncertain. Both
militarist and non-militarist newspa.
pers in Germany claim victory for their
respective groups and nothing official
probably will be forthcoming until i'm.
perial chancellor Won Hertling makes
his statement before the Reichstag
main committee on Friday.
II Is assumed in London that the
hurried meetings Of military and polit-
ical leaders in Berlin, did not result in
any definite change OF peace policy. In
some quarters In Germany it is be-
lieved the crown councils had more to
do with plans for military operations
on the western front. German newspa-
pers have heralded a strong attack on
this front and it has been declared that
the Germans had brought more than
1000. 900 men to France from the East
ern front.
War In Prospect.
In Russia the Bolshevih government
is faced with the meeting of the con.
sutuent assembly on Friday and with
the carrying out Of threat Of war
made against Rumania, should the
ultimatum not be answered satisfactor.
lily. Premier Lenine has demanded
that the Rumanians release Bolshevlki
soldiers now under arrest with the al
tentative of a rupture Of relations and
military measures by the Bolsheviki
Rumania is given twenty-four hours in
which to make satisfactory reply.
Opening OF constituent assembly
has been put off from time to time,
by the Bolsheviki since the elections
resulted unfavorably to the Lenine gov
eminent. Control OF tie assembly is
in the hands of the social-revolution-
lists, whose leader announces that the
assembly, If convened will appeal for
an inter-allied conference to discuss an
immediate democratic peace on the ba-
sis OF the statements of President Will
son and Premier Loyd-George.
Military operations on the western
front are confined to the usual raids
and artillery duels. East of the Bren-
ia and on the lower Piave. the Italians
have repulsed Austro-German attempts
to recapture the positions last Mon
day.
British merchant shipping losses
show marked decrease from the two
previous weeks submarines and mines
accounted for six vessels of more than
1900 tons and two Of less than that ton
mage the past week, as compared with
81 ships, including IS of more than
16 tons in the reports of both January
and January 2.
French losses increased from one
in the previous week to six, including
five of more than 1900 tons, during the
week ending January IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

There is hardly spot on earth to-
day where modern science receives as
many professional tryouts as in our
war trenches.
When two forces are deadlocked
and it becomes practically impossible
to pass over mo Mans Land" with
assailing forces. 1t is OF primary i'm
portance to know what is going on In
the other fellows trenches. Most of
the accommodating is done during the
night, and to counterfeit this the en-
envy uses the so-called star-shells
which illuminate the landscape for
miles around for period long enough
to catch advancing forces or patrols.
Surprise Attacks Feared.
The thing that a commander is most
interested in, is to know when the
enemy is going to leave his trenches
to mako an attack. Listening posts" "
are of course quite satisfactory, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

time microphones must be taken up
to the very edge of the enemy's trench.
Now suppose we have few dozen
of these microphones concealed. The
wires from them lead to our own
trenches, where an operator is to be
in charge of the receiving end. listen
ing for any information coming over
his wire; chance remarks by the
enemy are sure to be made from time
TO time and we can tell when the
men In the first trench line are to be
relieved.
In trench warfare, the men, Of
course, cannot stay in the trenches all
OF the time, but they are usually re-
lieved during the night time, which
means more or less confusion, "chok-
e.. trenches, etc. II our attack can
be timed at such period, it is natur-
ally more easy to win trench than
when the regular forces are in charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

York Of the drastic measures pro-
mulgated by the national fuel admin.
istration for the conservation OF coal
today found officials. employers and
employees studying the provisions of
the order, their possible effects on
the ctty's industries and the manner
in which they would be enforced
Fuel administrators frankly admit
ted they were not prepared for such
startling announcement from Wash
ington and that 1t would be some time
before they could familiarize them.
selves with the complex details OF the
plan Opinion among business men
and officials, as to whether results
would be beneficial. or otherwise was
widely divergent. Many criticised the
orders IS unnecessary and as furnish
ing no real solution of the problem;
while others were inclined to the be-
lief that stern measures were needed
to cope with the situation and that
the saving Of coal, while working
worth the sacrifice.
In order to outline course of &C.
ton, Albert H. Wiggin, state fuel ad-
morning with city and county admin
istrators and leading coal dealers
ITS up to US to acrry out our or
ders," said Reeve Schley, fuel admins
traitor for New York county, for these
are war times. We must consider our
selves soldiers here just as much az
II we were in the trenches"
In the opinion OF industrial Stats
ticians, approximately 5000, 900 wage
earners in New York state will be af-
fected by the temporary sfl1f down ~
industry. OF this number. more than
100000 live and work in this city
The wage loss for the fifteen days.
according to conservative unofficial
estimates, will be $1o2,52S,150
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

they do not get advance information.
A listening post is usually a shell
hole somewhere between the trenches
IN mo Mans Land" well fortified with
sand bags. 1t is usually manned by
two men and a machine gun or some
times rifles only. 1t has occurred to
cur men that advance information
could readily be obtained by the die
tograph. But how are the photographs
to be placed in the nemy's trenches
OF course, while it is rather a tcklish
business, it is not impossible and our
Illustration shows how 1t could be
readily accomplished.
CamoufIase Merophones.
We first need our sensitive micro
phones properly camouflaged as cob
blestones. pieces OF log, or any other
object that would not arouse suspi-
cion. These thus camouflaged sensi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS

With January comes lagrippe. Lin
gering colds seem to settle In the sys-
tenn. causing one to ache all over. feel
feverish and chilly, tired. heavy and
dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Herder
son. KY, writes: My daughter had
lagrippe for three weeks. / had the
doctor and bought medicine and none
of it did any good. l gave her Foleys
Honey and Tar and now she is all
right l have told all my friends
about it, Insist on the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale by
A. G. Luken G. Co.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

Madame Alma Gluck, who positive
ly will give her scheduled concert at
the Coliseum Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock, will sing an all-Entente pro-
gram.
Every number on the program,
which will be substantially the same
as that announced for her appearance
in December, was written by a compos-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
City Statistics

WRIGHT-Funeral services of Mrs.
home Of Arthur Hodgin, 416 North
Nineteenth street, Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. l.. E. Murray will
officiate. Burial will be at Green's
fork. Friends may call after the serv-
ices at Doan and Klute undertaking
parlors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
ENTY OF COAL HERE

VINCENNES, Jan. 17.-For more
than three days. 500 cars of coal have
stood on tracks in Knox county. Rail.
roads have been unable to move the
fuel, however Saloons will Lot be
permitted to open till O'Clock and
must close at 9 o'clock under orders
issued by the fuel administrator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
Hoosier Happenings

county commissioners have ordered
shade trees cut down for fuel. The
city light plant has only enough coal
to last three days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

The late j. Pierpont Morgan once
said, THE man who tries to bear the
United States Government will go
broke" That's the kind of security you
have behind the War-Savings and
Thrift Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
MALLPOx SPREADING

PARAGON, Jan. 17.-Smallpox is
spreading rapidly here and twelve
families already are under quarantine.
New cases are reported everey day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
THREE SCHOOLS CLOSED
Jan. II. Thr,

SHELBYV1LLE, Jan. II. - Three
school buildings here have been order
ed closed because Of the coal short
age. With traffic at a standstill no
coal was received here Thursday. The
small supply on hands was doled out
by the hundred pounds. Stores and
saloons and business places generally
are closing early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

Maria ". Lewis filed action to fore
close chattel mortgage, claim $142.56
against William j. Wehrley and Guy
C.. Baker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
THREE CARS coNFIscArEp

GREENCASTLE, Jan. 17.-Three
cars OF coal were confiscated by the
fuel administrator here to relieve the
serious shortage. 1t is estimated that
there are nearly 100 families still out
Of fuel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

SHADE TREES TO BE CUT
PORTLAND, Jan. 1.-THE fuel sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

lected special assistant to take
charge OF bunkering at the ports. The
coal is assured by the fuel admins
tratiOn's order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17

Ralph p Nhistlerfiled complaint on
Thursday in circuit court to foreclose
a mortgage against ANNA B. Chap
man and William J. Chapman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
Court Records
Marriage lLicenses.

Charles L. Guede, Anisher. Rich.
nnond, to Ruth Gehring, seamstress,
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-17
5000, GOO WORKERS AFFECTED
IN NEW YORK STATE

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Surprise and
in many instances frank criticism
that greeted the first news in New
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

distinctly = he wishes to.
Then saw the curtain SHAKE,
and IL seemed to me as Il IL was
about to be raised. Some one was
moving Il from the other side; slow
ly-slOwIy-it lifted.
Grinstsad startled.
eat that moment, in my excite
ment, I must have made a slight
sound, for Grimstead quickly turned
his head ! withdrew out OF sight
and tumbled rather than ran down
the stairs. 1 could hear that he
walked to the head OF them, and his
LoArSe voice rang out; Is any one
thereF He may have followed down
the staircase could not say, for
fled so precipitately. 1 did not
feel safe till was well past that
iron door and half way back along
the tunnel that led to the grange"
Lillian pauses, and pushed her
chair back from the fire, In spite
OF the red flame her face appeared
ghastly in its pallor.
"And you saw Notwithstanding
OF what was behind the curtain?"
asked Esther, trembling with re-
Elected excitement
AG i " AAGG L
Il may be only a vague fancy: but
I have the impression OF a shape
dimIy outlined against a second cur
tain
Yes, yes, what was Il like?"
"Tt Is so difficult to describe, but
I think It was the form of a wom-
an. But whether young or old, short
or tall, how dressed, or Of what
type Of face, could not say. 1 only
realized a female figure, and even
over that I may be mistaken"
You never ventured back?"
mo. The next day 1t seemed to
me that Grinstead regarded me with
some suspicion. He spoke, too. He
has a curt, brutal way OF speaking
at the best OF times. but that day
he was particularly abrupt You
think you know a good deal about
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
Pugnaeious Fish.

II is the custom At Singapore 70
steek garden ponds with queen
hSheS-many Of them Of the aEhtinR
variety % dear to the heart Of the
orisatals- These hsh are 20 com
bAtiVs that Il II only necessary .
place two OF them near each other
and irTitatO them q little 70 bring
on . lively conflict They eharr0
each other. With ms erect. a. the
same time changing color In Their
excitement from the dullest Of cray
green's to brilliant reds and blues.
Indeed confinement In close quarters
is not needed to arouse their COM
bativS propensities. Place two ElaSB
Jars close together. with enc e
these lighting nsh In each. and thSS
win At once swim round and sndsa.
voF to charge each other through
the interpossd glass. Even . Blngi9
hsh. seeing Itself reelected In a mir
ror, will dart at Its own image ana
IFrttatsd all the more By its failure
10 reach the supposed enemy. wiz
assume brilliant huoS: seeing its
reflected antagonist do the E1=s6 =
will rSdOUbls It's scfOrt&
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
Photo by International

TTERE pictures Just received from England Of Lady
Demeny one of Britain famous pee-esses IN the role
os farzac-ete
Since the beginning sristocatic English
h2Ve gone into the work Of helping the In
lines Of endcevor Titled have entered uncn fac
tories saades in shops they patrOnzd besides
doing nursing and canteen work.
Lady Dameny niece Of the late Duke Of Westminster and
wife of the heir Of the Earl of Rosebe has become expert
farmer and has titled the hugo estate intensive that
has the approval Of the English Government When the
call first issued that all land available should be made to
yield much possible help the food situation Lady Da
meny of the first seriously consider the question
Clad in cker wearing stout shoes and coat of Russian
Lady Dameny works daily at her task not
but actual toer Other titled have followed the
lead by her. the around Yorkshire bringing
in fine yield crops which the material way these ariSto-
cratic women have of doing their bit
Lady Dalmeny here shown in worka-day garb doing
her bit.