davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29
LOTS Of TROUBLE
FOR A GOOD time
Offenders Are Locked Up and
Another Prosecution Awaited

Few cases that have come to the
ment have been more far-rea ching
than those of Otto Schmidt, George
Gusewslfi and Celia Smith, all charged
in police court today with misconduct.
ceedings and before the case is en-
tirely disposed of all concerned will
agree with Sherman's sentiment.
There may be another prosecution be-
fore the case is finally cleared up.
George Gusewski was summoned in
the draft, SO Hartford jitneurS heard,
and he had a couple of hundred dol
lars to spend on a good time" before
leaving. The jitney drivers saw him
flash a 500 bill and they thought
they would get share Of it. In or
der to make it a real party women
were necessary. Celia Smith and May
Nolan of Hartford were agreeable to
the party and the quartet came to New
Britain. They went to the Hotel Re
gal and registered as married couples,
it is claimed. Eight bottles of beer
were served. Gusewski proved him
self "a good fellow" by paying $40 for
the jitney hire, SIS for the rooms, made
d present of $40 to Celia Smith and
IS to the Nolan woman. When he
woke up he found himself minus all
but $63. Here is where the trouble
starts. Gusewslli rushed to the po-
lice station to file a complaint aAd
there, despite the information of tie
iitney drivers that he was called to
the army, it was found that he was
an alien enemy and had violated the
cio Of hi n I
for the federal authorities followed.
Arrest No. 2 came when it was found
that the driver of the auto was also
an enemy alien and by coming to
New Britain had also violated the
law. Both were locked up by the
federal men until they could get the
women. The Nolan woman left town
and was not located but the Smith
woman was arrested.
In police court this morning before
Judge James T. MeskiH, Gusewski
and the Smith woman were each fined
$25 and Schmidt was discharged. He
will linger in Jail, however, for
violating the terms of his permit.
John T. Regley special assistant to
the United States district attorney,
testified to admissions made by the
accused when brought before him.
GuSeWSkl told him or giving money
to the Smith woman and of paying
the jitney driver
Detective Sergeant Richardson tes-
titled to admissions made by the
Smith woman and the jitney drivers.
Schmidt, the jitneuT, told the sergeant
that he had taken parties to the Ho-
ell Regal three or four times in the
last few months. The signed state
ment made by the Smith woman was
secured by Sergeant Richardson. The
woman claimed that Schmidt told hen
that GusewslIi had a roll Of money.
The Smith woman said that the tes-
timony given by Sergeant Richardson
was CORE *. She said they arrived
at the hotel after midnight and
drinks were served to them. Because
Gusewski had SO much money she
called the night clerk at the hotel to
care fer what abs had, shs did not
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29

airplane while he was making a land
ng near the trench field here Satur-
day night. Just as Lieutenant Greene
was leaving the flying field at Mineola
Saturday to undertake coast patrol
duty he was informed of the death
Of his most intimate friend, Lieut.. G.
II. Hanes, who was killed at Mineola
Saturday morning when his machine
tell. Lieutenant Greene says he had a
premonition that an accident would
befall him.
While patrolling near Fire Island
with depth bombs and a machine gun
the airplane's gas supply began to fail
and Greene headed for Camp Upton to
refill his tank Counter currents re-
tarded his progress and his engine
stopped just as he was trying for a
landing in the stubble and stump
grown fields outside of camp.
The machine descended with a
sharp tail spin. but before it reached
the ground the driver managed to
almost horizontally The airplane was
wrecked, Greene was hurled against
the steering and control gear and OBJ
server William Paddock, who was
making his first flight, was almost
hurled from his seat. Paddock was
not injured, except for a severe shake
up. The wrecked airplane was taken
to Mineola by motor truck.
Lieutenant Greene lives at 204
Washington street, New Britain Conn.
PaddOcks home Is in Fergus Falls,
MINI.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29
" VI, r \. & Il. NOTES

At the meeting of the Y. NJ. r. A. &
B. Society yesterday it was voted to
secure estimates on the cost of install
ling two ventilating pumps in the up
per rooms to afford better ventilating
facilities. The social committee was
also instructed to make arrangements
for another ameatur theatrical play. It
vas also reported that 104 members
zee now in the goyernme nt service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29

when his committee will have a final
report for the common council but
it will not be until the manufacturers
have completed their Investigations
and have made known their wishes
on the matter. The manufacturers
are looking into the water situation
very closely.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29
PUL.,L.AR
& NIVE,N
HAD PREMONITION
He WOULD FALL
Lieut.. Greene Affected by Death Of
Friend, Lieut.. Haynes. q.

Camp Upton, n. Y, July 29.-Suf-
fering from severe nervous shock and
two fractured ribs and possibly hurt
internally as well, Lieut.. Frederick w.
Greene, an instructor at the Mineola
Flying Field, is in the base hospital
here as a result of the collapse of his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29

Vile, Ala; Mattio Vacchono, Caser-
ia, Italy; Harry T. Waltz, Enola, Pa;
Raymond w. Westing, Clarendon, Pa.
Died of Wounds.
Lieut.. Col. Russell G. Hand, Sioux
City, la; Sergeants George II. Mealy,
Cohassett, Mass. Walter w. Willert,
Chicago; Corpora1s Leonard Langs-
dorf. Philadelphia; Chauncey D. Wal
ker, Belshertown, n Y; Musician AL
fred V. Anderson, Holyoke, Mass. =;
Privates Edwin T. Armstrong, Clinton,
Mass. Ralph a. Corey, Roxbury,
Mass: Arthur f. Granneman, Buffalo ;
Charles Hood, Norbeck, Md; Roy L.
Howe, PA Woodlawn Terrace, Water
bury Conn; John w. Lambert New
nan, Ga; Raphael Paone, Middletown,
Conn; Clarence r. Roberts, Lowell,
Mich; F7lory Rochowicz, Jersey City;
Jerome Simonson, 2407 Spencer street
Scranton, Pa; Adrian l.. Yelle, Fitch
burg, Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29

George Tickle, Jeanette, Pa; William
p. Widernian, Philadelphia.
Missing in Action.
Lieuts. j. M. Goad Springfield, Mis-,
souri,; Howard G. Mays, Charleston,
w. Va; Walter B. Wanamaker, Col
umbus, O.; CorpOrals Albert w. Hen
KEEL, Philadelphia: Melvin c.. McFad-
den, Davenport, Ia. Eugene Rama
ker, Waukegan, Ill; Cook LATE C.
Walker, Greenup, Ky; Privates JOS
eph Bowling, Wakefield, Kas.; Will
liam T. Checkley, Paterson, N. j.;
liam II. Checkley Paterson, n. j.;
Ben A. Hanson, Cleveland; Ivan V.
knarr, Lamar, Pa; Clemens F. Krue-
ser, Chicago; Jackson Martin, Canton,
o.; Fred Orange, La Grange, Ill;
William J. Otto, Milwaukee; Clarence
e. Perkins, Winchester, Mass; Har-
old f. Sharp, Eln1hurst Ill; Evelyn
j. Smith, Crovil, Cal; Thomas H.
Terry Nippa, Nv.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29

Previously reported missing, now
reported wounded in action; Privates
Philip w. Davis, West Newton, Mass
Previously reported missing, now
reported wounded in action: Privatts
Harry Christian, Filbert, w. Va; Ell
mer RehbeTger, Cheviot, o.; Walter
r. Stanton, Wakecney Kas.; F'reder-
lex Steinmiller, Kingston, n Y; John
l.. Walter, Selden, Kas.
Previously reported as missing,
now reported sick in hospitals: Pri-
Vate James J. Shea, Cincinnati.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29
Died of Disease.

Privates Will Anderson, Greenviue,
S. G.; Ohio V. Knighton, SWeetwater,
Idaho; Woody Ross, Radclilf, Tex.
Grant Underwood, Arcadia, La.
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
Captain Paul l.. Cooke. New York
Lieuts. Warren II. Hobbs, Worcester,
Mass; Lawrence G. Lovett, Brooklyn;
Vincent r. Manning, RockaWay, N
j.; Chauffeur David f. Upton, River
ton, Va; PriVates Thomas j. Buchan
Wilson, kas. Lewis K. Ewing, Brook
landville, Md; Harry f. McAllister
Hinsdale, Ill: Murle McNulty, Roy
Mont; Thomas Nick, Akron, Ohio;
Stephen Posharitsky. Detroit, Mich.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29
Boston Store

These hot days should
) make you think of cool
wearables. They should also
make you think of this store
where such things can be
found.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29

WAITING FOR MANUFACTURERS.
O. f. Curtis, chairman of the spe-
cial committee on the water supply
stated today that he does not know
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29
Wounded severely.

Wounded severely include
Major Roy W. Gausmann, Leoni,
n, J.; Lieuts Donald P, MacNutt,
stroudsburg, Pa, Donald A. Mcclure.
Danville, Pa; sergeants Howard G
Daniels, PhiLa.. Stanley J. Merook,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29
FIVE new BRITAIN
SOLDIERS WOUNDED

CONTINUED from First Pago)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29
Missing i'll Action.

George Tickle, Jeanette, Pa; William
p. Widernian, Philadelphia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29

Forest Mills Underwear.
Essex Mills Underwear.
Winchester Mills Underwear.
3. Y. ID. and P0rosknit in
all shapes and sizes.
Embodying all the require
ments of comfortable Sum-
mer undergarmets.
An attractive assortment Of
fine, Sheer Waists in Wolfe,
Crepe de Chine, Georgette
Crepe and Silk.
Stylish Wolfe Blouses with
COlored collar and cuffs.
Summer Hosiery.
Summer Gloves.
Summer Neckwear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29
THE SOLDIER

Rut the civilian must dig down in ok
VOTE. SHARE? Dig down an q ksE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29

Cyclonic Reductions Strike All Department 81
Marked for Sacrifice. 4A
Going to take stock Thursday August y 1Is8
lots and particularly all summer merchandise->~U
get your attention. &a
OF course, can't begin to tell all about evef
Wednesday Thursday-Or both--you will undoN
Get War Savings Stamps while in the store
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

process viii consist in sending out the
missionaries TO registrants as prompt
ly as possible. by the plan which for
merly obtained the questoinnalres were
sent out by per cent a day" General
Crowder continued "Thls limitation
will no longer apply. The local board
will be at liberty to send out the ques-
tionnaire in such quantities and at such
rates as seem feasible to each board,
the general principle being to send
them out as speedily as the reglstrants
can utilize them"
Have you considered the advisable
ity OF having the local boards give out
the QUESTIONABLE TO reglstrants when
they register?" was asked
II have considered the matter seri-
ously and have come TO the conclusion
that il would be inadvsable," General
Crowder said. 1T was represented to
me by number Of local boards that
great deal OF time could be gained in
that way. II would, however, involve a
serious loss in that we would lose the
record we would have by having the
questionnaires mailed out. Concerning
certain questions that might arise we
should be without the evidence Of legal
notice to the registrant, and this rec
ord we must have. IL would be hard TO
keep 1t on the occasion of the regis
tration by simply handing a copy Of
the QUESTIONABLE to the registrant."
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
FRATERNITY HOUSES
TO BECOME BARRACKS

WASHINGTON. Sept 6.--Fraternity
houses and dormitories Of the 400 col
leges which will be used in training
members OF the students amy train
ing corps will be turned into barracks
for the period Of the war, the War De-
partment announced today. Plans are
rapidly maturing for the training corps,
into which men subject to draft may
be voluntarily inducted for special edu-
cation while awaiting the call for active
service.
Additional colleges accepted by the
department for training units and an
nounced today include:
Dakota Wesleyan, South Dakota;
Yankton, s. D.: Missouri Normal,
Springfield; West Kentucky Normal,
Richmond; Milllngs. Mont. Polytech-
mic; Kentucky Wesleyan, Winchester;
TransyNania, Lexington, Ky; st. Fran
els, Brooklyn; Ogden, Bowlig Green,
Ky; Bethany, Linsborg, Kan; Univer-
slty Of Minnesota; Augsburg, Mime
apols; Thiel, Greenville, Pa; Mis-
souri, Wesleyan, with William Jewell,
Liberty Mo-; Baldwin Wallace, Berea,
Ohio; McKendree, Lebanon, Ill; Hahne-
mann Medical, Philadelphia; Univer-
sity Of Nebraska; Baltimore Dental
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

possible TO proceed with the drawing
at Washington until all these lists have
been prepared and have been mailed
throughout the Union
Asked concerning the procedure TO be
followed General Crowder explained
that the registrars are expected to re-
port back to the local boards on the
very day OF the registration. He add
ed:
'The next morning we hope the local
boards will have compiled all the data
foy their respective registrants and
telegraph their reports to state head
quarters. The State headquarters, in
turn. should compile the returns and
telegraph them here, so that by Satur-
day we might have the compiled re
turns for the entire nation
"Can you state when the day OF the
drawing can be eNpected?' General
Crowder was asked.
sWhen I have been notified" he re-
piled. that each OF the 45Jl local
boards have mailed their serial mum
Der lists to the State headquarters l
shall be at liberty TO hold the national
drawing. II the drawing Is held be-
fore the assigning OF serial numbers is
out OF the hands OF the local boards it
will be possible for serial numbers TO
be iuggled In the interest OF favored in
dlvduals and on the basis OF the or
der In which the numbers are drawn at
Washington. How soon after | get the
report that all the serial number lists
have been mailed to State headquarters
the drawing will be held will depend
upon The convenience OF certain public
officials VINO heretofore have attended
the drawings and who probably will
want TO attend the more important one.
1T POSSIBLY will be within i've or
ten days after we get the motive ! speak
OF and the question as 10 whether it is
held within the flve-day or the tan-day
period will, as ! say, depend upon the
OF the officials. 10 ought
rot TO take longer than ten days for
the board having the largest number OF
registrants to prepare these serial num-
Der lists and consign them 10 the mails.
This ten-day period would bring it
from September ~ to the POD for the
motive to be received that the lists
were all made up. Allowing another
ten days interval between that time
and the drawing would enable me 10
hold the drawing by October 2"
The next stage in the speeding-up
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
WILLIAM NJ. CONNELLy
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

William NJ Connolly, who is can
didate for Representative in the General
Assembly. Is Wilmingtons most lnde-
pendent and progressive citizen as far
as politics are concerned.
He has represented the Fifth Repre-
sentative district three times, and each
time he has covered himself with glory
as the real representative OF the people.
In 1903 he championed the cause OF the
people by offering a resolution 10 con
flscate all the coal In the State Of Della
ware and sell II 10 the people, which
resolution brought the coal strlngency
and high prices Of coal 10 a sudden. end
ing. In 1909 he placed before the Gen
eral Assembly bill to allow the recre-
alton OF the playing Of baseball on
Sunday, which was defeated.
In the last session he was the Demo-
cratic House leader. and as such he
showed such marked ability that he
became the leader Of the House en-
tirely. His advice and good counsel
were sought by the members Of both
sides OF the House and he was looked
upon as a man OF sound Judgment
whose word and promise was accepted
by all his colleagues as though It was
a signed bond. He is a hard fighter. a
game loser, a fluent and convincing
talker and through his untiring efforts
the most progressive legislation ever
known In the history OF the State Of
Delaware was proposed and passed.
He lsbored hard for bridge across
the Delaware river. bridge across the
Christiana at the foot Of Madison
street, and a paid fire department for
the city OF Wilmington all Of which
failed Of passage by the Senate.
His high calibre manifested itself in
the lofty stand he took towards Della
ware College. the Ferris Industrial
School. the Girls Industrial School,
the Juvenile Court and the in
terest he displayed in establishing the
Home for the Predetermined. the Moth
ers' Pension Fund, the Workmen's
Compensation and the Sanitary bill for
women.
He Is a rare specimen Of man who
asplres TO political office, and hevoters
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
BOARD 2 CALLS
29 MORE YOUTHS

The mon listed below have been or
dered to report for physical examlna-
ton Monday September Q, 1918. at !
o'clock. to Exemption Board No. 2;
William G. Atkinson. iii e. 9th st.
George w Lowry, 1909 Market st.
Frank Cooper, 10 w. 23rd st.
Ernest II. Wagner. 1900 Claymont ST
William II. Blackson, 1909 Walnut St
Fritz e. Lindell, 1909 Piue St.
James B. Lowe, Genl. Delivery, VIII
Del
Raymond Cook, iii6 Poplar st.
William +. Midlom, 403 +. sth st.
Frank r. Dinendall. 325 +. Sth st.
Frank J. Connor, 926 KirkwOod st.
George l.. Veazey. ~ Buena Vista St
Edward W. Ward. Shelpot Camp.
William !. Augustus, Jr., 835 i-2 Lo-
Gust st.
Clarence S. Davis. 1913 Lombard ST.
Clayton n. Hesselburg. $50 +. 7th ST
James 4. Helm, 1907 Poplar st.
Charles r. Munden SOB E. sth st.
Daniel A. Parks, 9i5 Vandever Ave.
John A. Johnson, Shellpot Camp.
Dana J. Pyle, itO w. Both st.
Ezra w. Gafrls, Shellpot Camp.
William h. Epperson, Jr., 1901 Tatnall
st.
William Johnson, s35 Lombard st.
George s. Tyson, S3i Vandever Ave.
Leonard Gaines, tfii Pine st.
Julius Clafarlna, 1921 Claymont st.
Albert r. Hopkins. 407 w. 22nd ST.
John B. Ray. i25 E. 9th St.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

Ing speed OF 10000 feet in from s to
~ minutes.
Reconnaissance and photograph
Slower machines used for artillery
spotting. map making and general
accommodating. The wing spread is
usually from 40 to 60 feet; speed from
so TO 100 miles per hour; carrying ca
pacity from 500 TO 900 pounds. They
are two or three seaters and have a
climbing speed of 10000 feet in ~ to %
minutes.
3-Bombers: Similar TO the recon-
naissance machine but larger. They
vary from as 20 90 feet in wing spread
and carry from two to twelve persons
in addition 10 their bombs and fuel.
Their speed is from IS to 100 miles
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

| per hour; their radius Of operations
from 500 to 1000 miles and tehir climb
ing speed ,OOO7 feet in 30 minutes
4-Bsttleplane: A two or three pas
senger plane driven by one or two en-
gines end equipped with machine
guns and sometimes cannon II makes
from 70 to 50 miles per hour.
5-For naval work, flying boats and
hydroaeroplanes Of various sizes are
used. On account Of the weight Of
their hulls or pontoons, these COM
pare favorably with the reconnaissance
machine, travelling 90 to 100 miles per
hour They are used for coast patrol
work and naval observation purposes,
and can carry 1000 pounds.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

(By Newspaper Enterprise Assoclation)
The airplanes that are doing so much
to help win the war are OF many types.
Each variety Of aviation exploits at
the front requires its own machine
and as many different tasks are per-
formed by the Allied aces, the types Of
plane in use are numerous.
Here is a description OF the five air
planes most commonly used by the Al
lied air forces
i-C0mbat machines: Small, fast,
fighters, used for scouting
purposes. They usually have a wing
spread Of from 20 10 % feet. a speed OF
from 1875 to l35 miles per hour; carry
ing capacity $50 pounds and n climb,
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
Sam Lloyd S Brain Food
Five Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 26S.

While discussing practical ways
and means with his good wife,
Farmer Jones said: Now, Maria,
if we should sell Off 70 chickens as
/ propose. our stock OF feed would
last just twenty days longer. while
II we should buy 100 extra fowl, as
you suggest, we would run out OF
chicken feed 10 days sooner"
well, now, Josiah. how many
chickens have we, anyhow"
That's the problem. how many
chickens have they anyhow?
Answer 10 No. 267.
TIE minus f, plus FINGER, minus
FIN, equal TIGER.
Copyright 1917, by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
DEATHS.
Thomas J. Hyatt.

ANNA NJ. WndsIcY.
WADSLEY-In this city, on September ;,
1913, Anna NJ. Wadsley.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. az Chambers
Funeral Parlors, No PA West Ninth street.
on Monday morning, September o. nt n
o'clock Interment at Siverbrook Gene
terry.
HYATT-On September 4, Thomas
Hyatt aged AZ years.
Relatives, friends aud employees Of the
b. a O. r. r. Co, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services, from his
late residence. No. 1901 Scott street. on
Saturday afternoon. at O'Clock. Septem-
ber z, 1918. Interment at Riverview ceme-
fpry
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

Of the Fifth Representative drict will
make no mistake in nominipg this
plain, progressive, safe and inpendent
Democrat to represent them gain in
the Legislature in Dover-AdI
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

Surgery; Burleson. Greenville, Tex.
Illinois, jacksonville; Lake Forest, IL
linois; Colorado Teachers, Greeley
Huron, S. d.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
LOCAL sURITIES
MARKET PRICEoWER.

NEW YORK. sept. prices were
fractionally lower w the stock
market opened today. nited States
Steel opened at ii4aii3oT x to u;
Marine Preferred vas M at iO37s.
and Baldwin was off * o3ik
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
LIVERPOOL COnN

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, sept. Che opening
today spots were quietnd prices
weak. Sales amounted to ) bales and
receipts 10000 including d American.
Good middlings 25.5i; middgs PASS.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

IN MEMORIAM
In loving remembrance Of our dear
niece. Margaret Mccormick who died Sep
tember @. 1915. Her Uncle and Aunt"
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
NEW YORK COTK.
RY The limited Press.

NEW YORK. Sept Oh cotton
market opened easier toda October
sold at 1850, off 25; Decemb $500, Off
IS, and January 3305.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
DURING HOT. wAKEFUL NIGHTS

Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Most beneficial for exhausted conditions
due TO heat Non misunderstanding
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

He Is a rare specimen Of man who
,splres TO political Office, and the voters
The Keota news., 1918-11-15

keep ysu hvse setive. ye4 tcws1s eieea u
pAk1a6 d. rlefcoso P1eaaaot PealetD 80 yU0s0
6sep heaiihy. wealthy and wise. Adv.