davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26

and criminal cases which involved
Fickert and others.
Mr. Older today gave a statement
10 The Associated Press Contalnlng
his version OF the resignation OF +,
w. Henshaw from the state supreme
court The Henshaw matter was
dealt with in the printed report 10
Secretary Wilson. signed by ]. j..
b"nsmorc, director general OF EN- %
plOyment
Mr.. Older said:
IN replying to the relations in
ihe Densmore report concerning
himself, i. W. IIcnshaw said. The
Fair case was decided 20 years ago.
Years after Its decision was re-
elected TO the supreme bench and
served IL years OF the l2-year term.
rcsignlng under no compulsion or
agreement with Mr.. Older or any
body else
Mr. Henshaw's memory is at
fault A short time before Henshaw' =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
RESTRICTION ON MEXICAN
TRAVEL LIFTED AT BORDER

Ell. PASO. Texas, Nov. 25.-Sus-
pension of the wartime regulations
and restrictions on travel across the
border 10 and from Mexico was an
nounced today by +. w. Berkshire,
supervisor OF the immigration serv-
Ice In this district. Under instruc-
uons from Washington kilograms
were dispatched to all Immigration
officers along the barder notifying
them OF the modification Of the
rules, effective Monday morning.
The new ruling according to the
immigration supervisor. will permit
tourists and others TO come across
the line on business or pleasure. the
only requirement being that they
register and obtain Identification
cards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
Would Suppress Demonstrations.

LIMA. Peru Nov, 25.--Peruvlan
newspapers calls upon the govern
ment to request cessation OF anti
Peruvian demonstrations in Chill.
They declare that II the demonstra-
tiUnH continue anti-Chilean out
breaks may be expected in Peru.
The demonstrations grow out OF the
differences between Chile on one
side and Peru and Bolivia on the
other concerning the border
provinces OF Taena and africa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
THIRD CLASS IN SPANISH
r STARTED AT Y. M. c. A

A third class in Spanish. this last
n beginners class, held its first meet
ing last evening al the Y. NJ. C. A.
with senior u. A. Alvarez az tutor.
Men or women wishing to enter
this last class may do so by making
arrangements before the next meet
ing on Thursday evening at 3 o'clock.
Glasses are limited to l2 persons.
OF the other two classes one is
also a beginners class while the
third is conversational Spanish
Unusual interest IL being taken in
this LANGUAGE Of late. and the classes
are always well filled and most in
terCSting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
PRESIDENT WILL BE GIVEN
BIG RECEPTION IN LONDON

LONDON, Sunday Nov "a --
president Wilson will receive the
greatest reception we ever gave d@y
guest. No progress any emperor
ever made will equal his" says the
Observer in an article discussing the
coming visit of the president 20
England II adds: I'VE rejoice
that an event we have so urgently
advocated Is now assured"
The newspaper, discussing the
question of the freedom of the seas
says;
There is n profound contrast be.
tween America, which is a solid con-
tinental unit, and the British en-
,pirc. which is essentially a maritime
system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
ARMY COLONEL IS NAMED
CHIEF OF CHICAGO POLICE

CHICAGO Nov. 25.--John J.
Garrity. former colonel Of the old
second infantry regiment of the ILL.,
nois national guard, now a part OF
the Prairi" division on duty I'm
France, was today appointed chief
Of police 10y Mayor Thompson, to
fiji the vacancy caused by the death
of Herman +, SChuettler last sum
mer. The city council confirmed
the appointment.
Colonel Garrity went 10 the train
Ing camp at Houston, Texas, with
his regiment year ago, but later
was found physically unfit for over
seas duty and was honorably dis
charged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
FRISCO CALL EDITOR
GUARDED BY POLICE
Following Attack on Ncwspapcrman
by Fickcrt Detectives Are As
signed for Protection.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. L5.-Fol-
lowing an assault last night on Fre-
mont Older. editor OF the San Fran
cisco Can and Post. by District At
torncy Charles NJ. Fickert, Chief OF
Police white today assigned two de-
tcctiyes to guard the editor. The
can recently published a long re-
mort Of alleged crOokedness in civil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26

war service and n unified and ex-
tended cable system" said Mr.. Burle-
sons announcement, "and his pre-
eminence as an authority on the
organization OF electrical communi-
cation will render his advice and as
sistance OF great value to the post
master general"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
Pine BIurf Sch0oIs close

PINE BITFF, NrkD Nov. 70
Schools were ordered closed again
here today due to a sudden return
OF the Influenza epidemic. The
schools were closed for three weeks
but resumed sessions two weeks ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
ST. LOUIS RAIL EMPLOYEES
WOULD HELP PAY M'A000

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2j.--A tcle-
gram signed by representatives 81
employees Of railroads operated out
OF ST. Louis received A. Director
General McAdoo's office today
pledged the employees TO give $1,000
a month az part OF the dincctor gen
erals salary to keep him from re
firing.
I'VE are opposed TO your reSigna-
ton" said the telegram, "and are
heartily in sympathy with your n
nancial straits"
The telegram was signed 10y J. II
Kirkland and II. J Carrigan, repre-
senting the Wabash employees and n.
T.. sumner. representing the Mis-
souri, Pacific employees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov "Wtn
I'm glad somebody appreciates my
financial straits" Director General
MCAdoo said today when informed
that railway employees wanted to pay
$4,000 a month toward his salary II
he would remain in office. Mr. Nc
Adoo who came here on an inspec-
ton trip, added that he intended to
resume the practice VI law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
Bringing You Better Meat
More Economically

WHEN your dealer comes here to
w select the meats he sells you, he finds a wide
variety and the best of quality. He can exercise
his choice, winter or summer as the supply offresh
and sweet meat is constant, brought in refriger-
ator cars and held in the Branch House at just
the right temperature until needed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

fecha. ae I"o.
Sra. 7. FLORES, Dept. %
84 RUIZ ST.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
1sumada sonora: -
AdJnoo a eGa= giro postal Q diaero efectiTo en- carra csrtfcaaa para
ute Sc sirva ortenar Sc iRscroa MI nombre como. mienbro de u Club por
I'm anO. Maademe ell taESman Y or6scopo gratis segun u anuneo. 70 Ia
c. Ell dGa--..-. lie observation-disclosures otHma ue Nftes
..............hay en- eSta.
Nj direction -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
NTR0 AMERICA
LA GUERRA

piens2a V cbran Ell contrario. ST hu-
bie-e Geslealtad serd duramentc re-
prinlida. con mano f~uerte; 81 l:cga5c
a lcvantar catcza 10 sera u~nica-lcnte
aqui o ALI, sin mas apoyo cue Il de
urcs cuantos desocGeaados y nal in
tenc,onado5.
e IN de5cr peaoso y a5rumador,
Se:o-es 4,.emLros del Congrsso, C.
que curnplo hoy Z! dirigirme a voso-
tros. Tenclaos Yrobab,emente muchos
meses de duras pruebas Y sacrifices
delante &c nosctrcs; es I'M carga te-
rrible la de llevar q Ia guerra este
gran pueblo pacifico, a la mas terri
bic Y desastrosa de las guerras,
cuando pareca cue Ia c~ivlllzacion
misua esta en- la BAHAMA. Pero,
mas ~propicio que la paz es el dere-
cho V habremos de luchar por 10 que
siempre hemos l!evado en- e. corazon,
Ia democracia. los derechos de los que
Sc someten a una a~utor:daG, de tenec
voz en- 81 propio gobierno; por los de-
rechos V libertades de las peQucnas
~naciones; por Ell imperio universal de
la ley, por acuerdo de los pueblos Ii
bres, en- pro de la paz y Ia seguridad
de las naciones, 10 que dara por re-
su,tado Ia libertad en- ell mundo. Al
desempeno de esta obra podemos de-
dicar nueStras vidas Y FORTUNES, TODD
10 que somos Y cuanto tenemos, con
la satisfaction de los que saben que
ha llegado ell dia en- que los Estados
Unidos ticnen 81 priviegio de dar
81 sangre Y sus fuerzas por los prin-
cipios que le dieron vida y ventura,
= Ia paz, que ha conservado como un
tesoro. Con Ia ayuda de dos, no
pucda ser de otra manera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
In matrjmonio japon6S
asesinado por solda=
dos C~arrancistas
Ell crimen fue cometido en- las
cercanias de Hermosi=
Ito, Sonora

NOGALES. Ariz., Abril 2G.-En
todos los puebloS del Estado de So
nora Il donde he llegado la noticia
q Sc iaserta a continuation, 40 causa
do horror ell crimen espeluZnante CO.
rle:ido en- Ia Huerta de Encinas, en-
las inmcdia2i0nes dc IA ciudad lie
Herriosi!lo, crimcn Ell ell que fHeron
autc-es uaos soldados caTrancistas.
Tueron victinias de Ia tragedia I'M
sUbdito japones Antonio katsaruma-
va Y ST. esposa, n sonora mexicana
De nonlbTe Rosa Fragoso, corriendo
igual suerte que cstos el sirviente me-
xicano cue viva con eilos ~ cuyo nom
bre no Sc ha recogido.
Hace unas cuantaS noches, cuando
acababa de llegar a su casa 81 refe-
rido japones, segun los datos que Sc
han a~dquirido, y cuando Sc dispcnia
a recogerse en- compania de ST espo-
sa y de una pequena hiia de ambos,
Sc oyo lamar a la puerta.
FL marido, extranado de QUE a
aquella bora alguien Sc presentara en-
su domicilio, Sc dirigi6, no obstante,
q abrir la puerta, Y al kacerlo reel
bio en- la cabeza IN go:pe que 10 de-
rribo Ell terra sin que pudiera Ian
Ear nj IN grito.
Sc supone que desPues de haber
muerto al esposo de Rosa, los solda-
dos, Sc lanzaron sobre esta Y en- Sc
guida contra ei sirviente, pues to-
do Sc reduce a suposiciones. 10 Uni
co cierto Y probado es que los aSal-
tantes fueron soldados, pues hubo
quien los viera dirigirse esa noche
a la casa del matrimonio japones. y
ique al dia siguiente los tres morado-
res de dicha casa, ssto es, el japonss,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
Tn Stacker fn6 apre=
hendido
en- Santa F6, n. N.
Lanz6 insultos contra ell jefe
del Consejo de Exenciones

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ. Abril 90
Avery H. Jones, hijo del senadcr ror
Nuevo Mexico A. a. Jones, ha sido
e. primer Stacker consignado a las
aUtcr!Gades no solo por haber deiado
de presentarse cuando fue llamado al
servicio de las armas, Sino porGue
despuas, cuando fue obligado q COM
perecer ante el c~onseio de exception,
10 hizo en- estado de ebriedad Y prof.
-!endo frases soeces que hicieron que
los oficiales de csc departamento 10
arrojaran de 81 presencia, pues Sc ha-
bia dirigido al doctor encarsado del
exarsen de reclutas y 10 habia Hama
do germanista Y otras cosas no me-
nos graves.
Cuando Jones fue arrojado de In
oficina mencionad2, fue a varias par
ties de la ciudad, pidi6 communication
con la oficina de exception Y repitio
Dor Ia via telef6nica los insultoS que
antes habia proferido contra el doc
tor encargado del exanen va dicho,
por 10 que este senior, de acuerdo con
los oficiales del departamento, pi-
di6 que su insultador fuese aprehen-
dido, pues los insultos que este pro-
fer!a va no eran ~personaleS, sino que
abarcaban a toda Ia institution mill
tar.
FL Diputado Alguacil Mayor Felipe
Lopez procedio entonces a la deten-
ci6n del Stacker" insultativo, rosa
que logr6 sin dificultad, pues este,
en- cuanto Sc VIC delante de la auto
ridad politica. Sej6 a IN lado su NAL
humor V presento las munecas para
que 10 esposaran.
La apprehension de Jones Sc VERTIGO
aver. V desde luego el detenido fue
llevado a Ia carce!, en- donde perma-
necera hasta ei luaeS, dia Ell que Sc lie
c~crsignara al campo de instruction
militar.
Indignation ha causado en- todos los
circulos de esta ciudad Ia corducta
de Jones, tanto mas cuanto que Sc
trata del hijo de IN senador por Ell
Estado, persona cue es generalmente
apreciada en- la localidad Y de QUEEN
nunca Sc ha tenido que decir nafa
malo.
Sc espera como 10 mas probable,
que Jones tenga un castigo ejerl-
plar, despu&s del cual sera mandado
a las filas, pueS 81 Sc e c~X.luyera
del servicio va tendrian los que CO.
mo 81 piensen IN Sistema n.uy faSi!
&c eludir el servicio de las 2ra!as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
No Sc permite va el
lIeyar llarina a terri
torio meXicano
Haquedado prohibida la ven
Ia de csc articulo para los
habitantes de {. Juarez

Ell PASO, Tex, Abril PEI adj
mnistrador de where's del Distrito ha
expedido una disposition, prohibiendo
Ia venta de harina destinada a las
familias de C. Juarez. La DISPOSE
ci6n dice 10 siguierte:
"Tcdos los abarroteros m~exicanos
quedan notificados por el presente
documento. de qre no pueden nj de-
ben vender hariaa dc trigo a los par
ticulares. salvo el case Ell CUE 10 ha-
gan en- virtud de ordenes suscritas
por algun medico. Esta orden, al
tempo de hacer la venta de harina,
debera ser entregada al comercian-
te a quien ell consurhidor ocurra en-
demanda del articulo referido."
En- tratandose de personals que re-
siGan fuera del poblado y que no ten
gan acceso a las panaderias, solo Sc
les podra vender la karina en- CAN'T
dad de tres libras por mes para cada
persona, sin que las partidas excedan
de veinticuatro iibras."
"Queda terminantemente prohibida
Ia venta dc harina destinada a ser
Nevada a territorio mexicano. y quien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
AuTuIMeYILE1

Cuando senga us.ed a San Antonio
no necesits uaLed ssierse de nadIs
para lue IL -nSene J1n,ie nag uns
barata para conipraS IN sutornovll,
pues noSotros pn1enus venuerie 4 U.s.
ted uno. va e nue"o 0 de Segunda
nano, por Ut precIr baJisimo No
deje de veruos = euoIcmIzara dlpero.
Ienemos ca-ros de todas marcasr Co
nc ciento cincuenta de aonde esco-
ier.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
ING HOUSE
221 and 223 South Flores St
Ieletono CT. 1865.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

ITasa a Ia Ia. Tag. -. Sol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

su csposa y Ell sirviente, fueron encon-
trados muertos a hachazos y-punala-
das, V que no Sc encontro en- Il habi-
taci6n n;ngun objeto de va!or, de 10
que Sc desprerde que Ell m5vil del cri-
men fue ell robo.
La hijita del matrimonio japones
escape con vida Y fue recogida por
las autoridades carrancistas, au,enes
la encontraron desmayada cerca de
SUI lecho Y junto al cadaver de la au-
tora de sus dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
iCrandiOsa Ofertas!

En- h union csa Ia furrzn" Z III dEho Ey vMo. peo muy cier-
TO. PueS ben, para obteuer eTa freza 81 toiGS III trinuEacicnes, sean
eSt2S mercantleS, pecurjarEaS. amorOSaS Y deNaS, dec I'd. lngrcsar in1le-
Giatamente a mi Club. q cual &Laaara 81, diTcutadc.
Regaiaremos a cada no de 2ueSrroS mjenbTo< IN ben taEsnnan
bro que este taHSman cs tai ) como 10 rcpra-s2tc. t<do Dor 30 dis y 81
Z % es SatSfactorio, devuelvalo
Para formar paEte de este Club solo hay Que paT3ar Ia quota de .nscrip-
cin, o sean $500. Solo mis- consoles valen las que los cInco pesos nue. p-
Go. SPuede I'd. eSperar mejor garantTa? Este 10 puedo hacer porque
IN gran nEmero de PERSONA tomar@n eSta cferta For ser "a liberal Y de
tanta u0Edad paa eucs. 81 I'd. m e conSuta sobre cualquier asunto prva-
DO que sgrfioue ago de importarca para I'd. este le eS de mas valor
Cpe los cnCo pesos :NGRAD2 Toda persona que me nnande u giro pr
cfnco pesos o el daero en- efctvo en- carta certiTcada lie regalo Vi talsman
"DUENDE" con su respeJTvas GireccOneS m eSpanol Y I'd. sera u n MEM
bro de mi Club FLORES" nr IN aho. I'd. puede'hace consuhas 2riva-
das todaS las que deSee durante este periodic sin nigun page mas. Su certl-
fJ&do de miem5ro y los regiamentos lie seran envmdos tan pronto como
-haya SdO recibido Su page de cIco pesos. Es de gran urgenca 81 Qce man.
dc decir 81 hay ofidna dc express e su pueblo. n Sc lie divide este. Guar
dc este anuucio para u y cUaquer tempo cue deSeeS ser nlembrc tenea
Ia direction q Ia mano. N@ade hoy mismo Y mas proato teadra los bene-
fcios de mi profession. 81 me manda 81 orden dentro de dmZ das, lie envia-
re gratis 81 or6ScCD0. eS deGr. SIS dnS de su maa Y osena SSeTte para c
pr@ente ano. Mandeme Ia fecha en- que naio. Todo va bao cubierta ce-
rrada. Cualquer persona, nOmbEe o muier, puede eItar al Club. No es
en- perjuicio de nlnguna religion. 81 quiere informes, mande estampiias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23
APENDICE III.
Discourse pronunciado por ell Presi-
dentc DE- los Essados Unidos, en-
Washington, eli Dia de la Bandcra,
Is Dc JUNO de 1917.
Ccrratr:osas:

Nos congregamo5 para celebrar el
Dia de Ia Bandera porque esta ban
dera que honramos Y SERVINGS, es e!
emblcma de nuestra union, de nues-,
tTO poder, de nueStro pensamiento Y
de nuestros fines como nacion. No
tiene mas caracter que Cl que lie da-
mos de generation en- generation. La
election es nuestra. Ondea en- siien-
clio majestuoso sobrc las multitudes
que ejecutan eSa election, tanto en-
guerra como en- paz. Y con TODD,
aunquc en- silencio, o habla-nos
habla del paSado: dc aquellos Y aque
Has que nos han precedido y De la
historic que en- ella cScribierOn. &C.
!cbramos eli dia de su nacimiento; Y
dc cntonces AGA ha presenciado n
gran historic, ha flotado en- 10 alto
como simbolo de grandes aconteci-
mientos, de un gran plan de vida ira
Zado por un gran pueblo. Estamos
en- visgcTas de entrar con ella en- los
irag3res del combate; e3tamos a
p2Hto De lsvantar2 en- donde IN de
a::ae" el Tucgo dc nuestros eaemigoS.
t-oa;o nils, cent2nares de miles, II:
vez m.llonc3 dc nuest:os hcmbres, los
varoAss fucrtes, %j6venes y capaces
DE- l. r&c;Ga. 'I@.nado5 por nosotros
kan &c marc:!2c y MORN b2jo sus
p,iegues ca les ~5a@gr.eGto; carnDos
Ge bataiia. lejos de aQui. ircro que?
para a!go: ;Por aigo que aHte5 10
habia buScaao en- las lineas de fuego?
jaElas sc haoian crviado anteS les
cj&rctos de America al otro lado del
mar. sPor que Sc cnvian ahora?
cPor algin nuevo rrop6sito que es-
ia bandera no haya antes cobiiado.
o acaso por algin fin anejo, familiar
V her0ico por el CUE yicra MORN 4
muchos hombres. los suyoS propios,
en- todos los campos de bata!la = dom
de los norte-anericanos han ilevado
las armas desde la Revoiuci6n?
Prccuntas son estos que deben con-
t~estarse. Somos amcricaros. \
nuestra veZ SERVINGS a America, V no
podemos servirla con algun fin. parti-
cu,ar. Debemos usar su bandera CO.
mo siempre Sc ha usado. Somos res
p~oasabIeS ante la historic que nos ha
de juzgar, Y hemos de alegar' con
franQucza que ]propositos queremos
servir.
Bien manifesto esta como nos vi
mos obligados a participant en- IL que
rra. Los extraordinarios insultos V
agresioncs del go5ierno Imperial de
Alemania no dejo mas alternative a
nuestro amor propio que la de tomar
las M en- defcnsa de nuestros de-
rechos como nacion libre y de nuestro
honor como pals sOberano. Los
amos militareS de Alemania nos ne
garon el derecno de ser n~eutrales.
Llenaron de viciosos espias y conspi-
radores nuestras confiadas comuni-
dades ' trataron de corromper Ia
opinion de nuestro pueblo en- su pro-
plo favor. Cuando vieron que no
podian hscerio,, sps agentes, alguHos
de los cuales eran hombres relaciona-
dos con la Embajada Official del mis-
mo Gobierno Aleman aqui en- nues-
ira propia capital, t~rataron diligen-
temente de sembrar la sedici6n en-
(COntinuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-23

4 CASABSE

\
CarilOEn De 93maS meXtC3n7S ' otTa>
nar!onaliGadeS y cNlenSa lISia de her
moses nUmNreS.
EuvienpS IN Dollar SolaFneG!e '
nnSuIruS L. r"'ui!iFrWoS, a yuelta us
rorren, nUp>;ru rouITyciO caialug0 ma
,rimnniaI fun t~fr>rrinriuneS dslall1daS,
FnTuGRAFIN~. NpMEEES 7 ElkECCip-
MS &c jGvrrr>. Srlor2S y SenoritaS
.1,,1S y'!ri-s r,r I9'-rh7IigS I1IeCeCeu-
;eS, U:!ear- a@Ssan rncCntrar un nonra-
Ia : hs..u r~:aso. ia. pUcGc e>crtblr-
y. dlFer!anrutr- 4 r~ujl1uicFa De etlt>
y ,Dlfrac~ IN mg.r!mOnio fel!z en-
Sorln ,iernrl. ~uiIu> GiSn1S de con-
nanza Y nos d.iICaraoS 4 IN neSoclO
b0nraGo V iiclIO. No pcrm;ta. pueS
cue In peGueIa SCma de TN dollar este
de pOr medic entire I'd. Y 81 muy p0-
stnle FELICIDtD MATRIMONIAL.
ESCrlba hoy miSin0 4:
REaLiANCE CLUE
Box $40. Los Angeles. Cal
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02
AT HOME BY CHANGE
 WHEN HOUSE BURNS
Peter Zimmerman Remains Away From Work to Attend Aged Wife
 Who is M.

A fire which for a time caused con- siderable excitement and threatened destruction to the old Williams home stead on Black Rock avenue, was dis covered at 6:44 o'clock this morning necessitating the calling out of the fire department by an alarm from Box liz. An occupant of the house was thawing out frozen pipes and in the flames from the torch spread to the woodwork and soon burned their way through the partition to the roof. The firemen used the chemicals effec- lively and the fire was extinguished with only nominal loss.
 The house is occupied by Peter Zimmerman and family. Mrs. Zim- meran has been feeling i'll for a time and this morning when a nurse did not appear before MT. Zimm erman was scheduled to leave for the factory, he decided to remain at home. It seemed like a turn of fate that he should be close to the bedside of his wife when the fire was discovered, for had she been allowed to remain alone, what might have happened is a matter of conjecture.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02
CARNELL'S FATHER
 ASKS FOR TRUSTEE
Wants Estate of Son, Who Has Been Missing Since November 22, Pro-
 pcrly Taken Care of.

Frederick w. Carnell of Bristol, father of Arthur D. Carnell of Flaw ley street who mysteriously disap- peared' on November P and con- corning whom nothing has been heard since, has applied to the probate court in this city to have a trustee appointed over the estate of the miss ing man. A hearing on the petition will take place on January [.
 Since Carncll's strange disappear ance about two months ago not a word has been heard from him and not a single clue has been learned as to his whereabouts. He was employed at the Stanley Works and on the morning of November p started for the factory in his automobile and since that time has not been seen.
 At the time it was thought poSs ole that Carnell had become mentally un- balanced from breeding over the tra- gic decath of his wife who was burned to death on the morning of January 12,1917.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-02
Home by British GOveflll
 ment.
nent.

London, Jan. 2-It is reported that Sir Cecil Spring Rice and Lord Bertie are on the eve of retiring from the embassies at Washington and Paris and in reporting the rumor that Sir George Buchanan is apout to resign from the Petrograd post the Daily Chronicle pleads the urgent need of bringing fresh blood into a service which has long been divorced from the actualties of modern life" The pa per asks whether the government had to courage to make a new departure in filling these important posts.
 It does not criticize any of the am- bassadors, and especially commends Sir George Buchanan's work but, speaking broadly the prestige of the British am bassadorial service stands none too highly" It remarks that Viscount Bryce was the most success full British ambassador in the past de- cade and hopes Premier Lloyd George will follow the example then given hy appointing new men.
 The Daily Chronicle continues:
 '"The time has gone when British interests abroad can be entrusted wisely to men whose principal quail ficationS are aristocratic birth or wealth and who spend their lives in an atmosphere utterly remote from the realities of the modern world and look with disdainful eye on commerce.
 Sir Cecil Spring-Rice became Brit ish ambassador to the United States in April 1913, succeeding James Bryce now Viscount Bryce. Lord Bertie has been British ambassador to France since January, 1915.