davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
CITY ITEMS

Entire center of store devoted to
shirts at Besse-Leland' s.-advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McFadden of
Columbia street are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Ruth Jane Lucille, born July Is.
Entire center of store devoted to
shirts at Besse-Leland's .-advt.
Councilman Gorbach's family left
today for Indian Neck.
Entire center of store devoted to
shirts at Besse-Leland' s.-advt.
Shirt week at Besse-Leland's s.
advt.
Frank J. Herman of the Taunton
Evening Times was in the city this
afternoon for the purpose of seeing
the new Maxim Motor company pump
recently delivered to this city. The
city of Taunton is in the market for
q pump.
Shirt week at -Leland's
advt.
A daughter, Eunice Charlotte, was
born July 16 to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Landgren. Mrs Landgen was for
merly Miss Daisy Wunnsch.
Miss Nettie Stadler of East street is
visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Lynch,
of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
PARADE FOR SOLDIERS.
Men Going TO Camp Tomorrow VIII
Be Given housing Send-Of.

Between 27O and 800 men will
leave tomorrow at 1910 o'clock from
the local passenger station for Camp
Devens and big demonstration has
been planned rs a farewell. The men
from both districts will meet at the
Arch street armory at 10 o'clock.
This afternoon they met in city hall
to receive their final instructions.
A parade will take place before
the men leave tomorrow. Included in
the procession will be the two local
draft boards, the Y. M. T. A. & B.
drum corns and members of the
State and City Guards. A delegation
OF police will also march with the
soldiers
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
No Rest Allowed Crown Prince.

n
With the American Army on
the Aisne- Marine Front, July "a, 1880
a. m. (By The Associated Pressl -
The French, the British and Ameri-
cans still are hammering the TANKS
of the Crown Princes army. The
Germans are known to have brought
up fresh support forces at some
points, but the Allies report the sit
uation as favorable.
More favorable weather conditions
brought out drOves of aircraft this
morning. The day was an excellent
one for observation and this is ex-
pected to change the character of the
fighting somewhat, especially with
regard to the artillery
Gcrmanys Best Forced Back.
With the American Army on the
Aisne- Marine Front, July % (By the
Associated Press. 1.-The armies of
Petain and Pershing have forced their
way through rain-soaked woods and
fields farther into the German lines.
The strategy of Gen. Foch apparently
called for the delivery of smashing
blows today and at numerous points
crack divisions Of the army of the
German crown prince were forced to
give ground before the French and
Americans.
The day closed with the Germans
having been pushed well back at many
points Ivy the Franco-American at
tacl1s which followed night of heavy
artillery firing.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
WAS ON CONVICTION.

Mrs. Carl Schenderwols of Slater
road has received word from her son
Walter of his safe arrival in Europe.
He was in the transport service and on
the Covington, which was sunk re-
Gently on its return trip from over
seas. SchenderWols does not expect to
be able to return home for some time
as he will be detained overseas for
duty. He suffered no ill effects from
his experience on the Covington. No
word had been received from him
since he sailed on the Covington and
his parents feared that something Sc
rious had occurred to his person to
prevent his writing home.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
.epYrH1AN NIGHT OBSERVED.

The regular convention of Wash
ington L. Morgan lodge, Knights of
Pvthias, held last evening, in Vega
hall was of unusual interest. "Pythian
Night was observed and the lodge
had as guests st. Elmo lodge and the
Pvthian Sisters of this city. A pleas
Ing program of suitable exercises was
rendered as follows: Opening cere-
monies; "Star Spangled Banner" by
the audience; patriotic address, by
Io1n Robbins of Bristol;/ vocal Sc
lection by Thomas Spence of st. Ell
mo lodge; piano selections, by H.
Ripple of Washington l.. Morgan
lodge: address, by Grand Chancellor
Candee of South Norwalk; address,
by Mayor George A. Quigley; address,
BY Grand Keeper of Record and Seal
George E. Wright of Hartford; pa
triotic address, by Senator Herman
P. Kopplemann of Hartford; vocal Sc
lections by Robert Merriman; presen-
tation of flags; vocal selections by
Miss Olive Davis; musical selections
by the orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
DAILY COUNCIL BIDS
LEADER GOODBYE
Purse Of $500 for Grand knight
Lynch, Going Into Army

In view of his departure for Camp
crement from this city, Stephen
Lynch of 81 Lawlor street was ten
dered a farewell reception last eve
ming in Knights of Columbus hall on
Main street, by the members of DAILY
council, X. of c. Mr.. Lynch was not
only member for the past three
years, but he has held the office of
grand knight for % months, serving
his second term at the present time.
About 200 were present, including
members of Court Columbia, Daugh
ters of CASTLE, and very pleasant
evening was spent. A delightful pro-
gram was rendered including vocal
and instrumental selections also reel
tations. During the course Of the
evening, MIR. Lynch was presented
with q purse containing 500 in rec
ognition of his faithful services rem
dered the council. The presentation
speech was made by Rev FIR. J. G.
Brennan, pastor of st. PauIs church,
kensington.
Father Brennan, in his remarks,
commended Mr.. Lynch upon his faith
fulness to the council and referred to
the fact that the young man was a
member only a short time when he
was elected to the highest office. So
well did he perform his duties that he
was reelected. Father Brennan spoke
of the remarkable executive ability of
Mr.. Lynch and that it was recognized
by the older members of the council
when he first became a member. He
gained great prominence among the
membership of the council, and DAILY
council is proud of the fact that it
has such all able young man to give
to the country's service.
Mr. Lynch responded to the presen-
tation in his usual pleasant manner.
Among others who spoke in reference
to the occasion was Thomas Pagan,
charter member of the council, who
said: "Of all the grand knights since
the conception of the order Mr.. Lynch
has devoted more time and energy
than any other man holding that Of
flee since the organization OIL the coun-
Gil over 20 years ago"
Mr.. LYNCH is the son of Mrs. Anna
r. Lynch of 81 LaWlor street, this
city. For several years he was in the
employ of the Russell & Erwin Manu-
featuring company, being foreman in
one of it's departm ents and having a
large force of men under his super
vision No matter in what undertake
ing, Mr. Lynch was always found to
be capable of handling the situation In
! the most efficient manner. "A young
man in his early tWenties, he attained
q splendid position with the RusSell
& Erwin company, with great chances
for advancement. 1t is prophesled by
his friends here that he will do equal
| ly as we'll in the service Of his coun-
| try.
Mr.. Lynch was also very active in
! the Y. M r. A. and B. society, OF
which he has been member for a
long time He drilled the Tierney ca
diets for about three years.
Mr.. Lynch has a brother in France
! He was q member of what was origin
| ally the 1920 regiment, and was
among the first to go overseas.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
EVENTS TONIGHT

Vaudeville and moving pictures,
Keeney's theater.
Superior photoplays and vaudeville,
Lyceum theater.
High class photodramas, Fox's
theater.
ST. Elmo lodge, No. 81, Knights of
Pythias meets at PAP Main street.
Phoenix lodge, No. 50, I. O. o. f.,
meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
Andre lodge, No. A. I. O. o F..
meets in Odd Fellows hall.
Erwin castle, X. c., E., meets in
Holmes and Hoffman hall.
Carpenters union, No. 8, meets in
Carpenters hall, "a Church street
Valiant tent, NO. IA, knights Of the
Maccabees, meets at 321 IL Main st.
Vesta hive, No. 5, Ladies of the
Maccabecs meets at PIT Main street,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
JOE ROY
] RETURN HOME
Ain Man, Tour Years With
canadians in Franco May
Get Furlough.
Get FurIougIl

Rliyate Joseph Roy of this city, who
with the Canadian Expeditionary
Forces, may soon return to this coun-
try on 80 day furlough, according
to q letter recently received by his
mother. Private Roy states in this
letter that after four trying years he
is to be given a leave for d month
and would like to return to New Brit
ain to renew OLD acquaintances.
In another letter to his sister in this
city, the war veteran has the follow
ing to say:
Dear Sister:
II am now taking the pleasure Of
writing you q few lines to let you
know that | have received your two
letters and I am pleased to hear you
are all well. We'll, over here, I am
in good health, dear sister. You ask
me to write you a long letter but
there is nothing to tell YOU. [ am
still fighting the Germans, going on
four years now.
you talk Of a man being lucky
[ am one of them SO far, but you
can never tell what is going to hap
pen in this game. There are some
times a man would give 1-cent
stamp for his hide and at other times,
everything is all right.
well, there is not much to tell
you. [ am still with the same bat
terry since [ left Canada. There are
not many of the boys left but I am
still in the ring and [ think l will be
to the end if my luck is with me and
with the help of God. I tell you, SIS
ter, there are times a man says his
prayers more than once in u day or
night and [ hod a pretty good record
for that.
'Wen, dear Julia, this is all I can
think Of for tonight and [ hope tC
hear from you soon. I write letters
to mother Gin Canada) and l hope
she will get them all right. Coco
night, dear, and good luck to you all
from your loving brother,
~. r.
"The same old battery and the
| lucky one"
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
GERMAN CASUALTIES
IN BATTLE 100000
CONTINUED From Page -

the region north of the Marine. In the
opinion of military observers the
more to political considerations for it
is to the immediate interests Of Gen.
Ludendorff from a military stand
out delay.
Gen. Foch holds the initiative on
all the battle fronts and. it is be-
! least two or three months to get up
another full dress offensive. Mean
while, American troops continue to
land.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24

yoseph Meehan of Garden
sfrpa4 has been notified that he has
raised the dental examinations OF
pannsylvania. He is Il graduate OF
the New Britain High school, class
of 1918, and now 81 member of the
Ohfcers' Reserve Dental Corps.
Shirt week at Besse-Leland's.-
advt
Joseph l.. Thomas has resigned his
position as night operator at the To-
cal Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., and returned to his home
in New. Jersey. He intends to en-
list in the signal corps of the u. 5.
army. in which branch of the serv-
ice his long experience as telegraph
operator will be quite valuable.
Entire center of store devoted to
shirts at BESSIE Leland s.-advt.
BY order Of Captain Samuel Mag
son, members of Company II, Con-
nocticut State Guard, will meet at
the state armory this evening at
o'clock, to make arrangements to es-
cort the draftees, who are to leave
here tomorrow, to the railroad sta
ton.
Shirt week at Besse- Leland
advt.
William c. ,Kranowitz of this city,
on the news editing staff of the
"Hartford Times" enlisted yesterday
in the Naval Reserve at New Haven.
He is the son of Mrs. Sophie Krano-
WITT of 218 North street. Until he is
actually called for service, he will
continue his duties on the Times.
Shirt week at Besse-Leland's,-
adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
YALE STUDENTS FINED.
Assessed $50 on One Count for May
Rioting.

New Haven, July 24.-Three Yale
students on trial in common pleas
court on their appeal from fines i'm
posed for participating in q general
street disturbance in May, today with
drew pleas of not guilty, and on one
charge they did not contend were
fined $25 each. On two other counts
dismissal was made. The students
were on trial all yesterday.
The main charges were those of
rioting and failure to dispense when
ordered to do SO by Mayor Fitzgerald.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
DIR. LENT CHOSEN HEAD OF
OLDEST COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.

Eln1ira, N. Y, July 24.-The Rev
Or. Frederick Lent of New Haven,
Conn, has been elected the fifth pres
ldent of Elmira, college, the oldest ex-
,lusively woman's college in the world
DR.. Lent is an instructor in Yale uni
gersity and the present pastor of the
First Baptist church of New Haven.
He is a native of Nova Scotia. He
succeeds the Rev. DR.. John Balloon
shaw who recently resigned the pres1-
1ency.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
CALL THREE TO ORONO.

The New Britain draft boards will
be called upon soon to send three men
to the University of Maine, Orono,
Me, to take a course of training to fit
them fo1, the positions of army me-
chanics. Only white men qualified for
general service and with at least a
grammar school education will be sent
Applicants to be sent must have some
mechanical aptitude
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
SERVICE CAR READY.

The Standard Tire and Auto Co. is
ready to make delivery of the new
service car for the police department.
The car is a Paige and bears the let
tering IN. B. p. D." on the side. The
price of the car is $1,945 with an al
lowance of $3.50 for the Hudson It
will be turned over to the department
in Il day or two.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
NIcENROE a CORPORA

Wilbur 2. McEnroe of LawlOr street
has been promoted to corporal at the
United States base hospital in Mineola,
L. l. He is a member of the head
quarters company McEnroe enlisted
several months ago and was sent to
Fort Slocum. Before his enlistment he
was employed as a stenographer at the
Pratt & Whitney plant in Hartford
He graduated from St Marys school
in 1914 and from Huntsinger's bust
ness college in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
UNCOVERS CONTRACT FRAUDS
Department of Justice Finds Gross
Proiteering in Supplying Clothing
to American Soldiers.

Washington, July 24.-Fraud and
gross protiteering has been uncovered
in many contracts for army Shoes
shirts, leggipgs, overcoats and other
soldiers supplies and equipment as
q result of investigation by army in
telligence and department of justice
agents, it was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
CHAPMAN PROMOTED
To ARMY CAPTAIN
New Britain Man Has Rapid Rise
in l. S. Army

Dr.. William +. Chapman, son or
MIR. and Mrs. William Chapman OF
Winthrop street. now stationed at
Fort Ringgold, Texas. has lately re-
ceived his promotion in the army to
the rank Of captain in the medical
reserve corps.
Captain Chapman entered active
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24
LAMB GOES TO PLATTSBURG
Former Ambulance Driver Appointed
BY Syracuse University and Will
Become Instructor ut End of
Course.

William H. Lamb, son of Vice
President Joseph F. Lamb Of the
Landers, Frary & Clark Mfg. Co., has
been appointed to the officers train
ing camp at Plattsburg, N. Y, from
Syracuse university. The course will
continue for two months and then
Mr. Lamb will return to Syracuse in
the role of instructor, the university
authorities having determined to in
troduce compulsory military training
as part of the curriculum. Mr.. Lamb
has signed up for regular service with
the United States army and is sub
iect to call. AS he is only 8 years of
age it is improbable that he will be
summoned into active service and 1t is
likely that he will receive a commits
sion in the army when he reaches the
age of 21.
For a youth, Mr.. Lamb has had re-
markable experiences, gained through
u months service with the French
army as an ambulance driver. He
was frequently in the thick of battle
but fortunately escaped being wound
ed although he was made i'll and
spent some time in a hospital not far
| rem owed from the hattleline.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-24

Of last year with the rank of lieuten-
ant and for greater part of the
time was assigned as an instructor in
gas defense work. His skill in chem
istry and his knowledge of medicine
we'll fitted him for that duty.
Since being promoted to captain,
he has been assigned to the camp
hospital. He is with the 18th United
States Cavalry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01
INSTITUTE OF BAKING
PROPOSED BY BAKER
Hecent Meeting Of Bakers mt WASH
ington Represented by Men
90 Prom All but Three States.

Inspiration derived from person.
al contact with Herbert Hoover and
his associates has stimulated bakers
al, over the United States in their
zeal TO carry out the necessary, If
drastic, conservation measures which
are necessary to carry this nation
safely through the summer and into
the next wheat crop, according to
Mr., Charles T.. Lahman, who has
inst returned from an important
conference at Washington. where he
represented the bakers OF the state
of oklahoma. Every state in the
Union but three was represented at
this conference and Mr.. Lahman and
others were guests at dinner ten
dered them by the federal food ad-
ministration at the food administra-
ton building Or. Alonzo Taylor
pointed out to the bakers that as the
women of France are doing practic-
ally all the manual labor OF the
country and as at present all bread
consumed in France is made in the
bakeries. It is not feasible nor just
TO ask the women to take any fur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01
THREE MORE TULSANS
TAKEN IN PLOT NET
Crahtrce, Nelson and McMuliin Ar
rested Here Yesterday on Con-
spiracy Charge.

w, T. Crabree. recently SEN
fenced to fifteen years for murder
Bud Nelson. who is TO be tried on a
murder charge IN Pawhuska, ana
SANDY" McNullin. an alleged boot
logger, were arrested by federal OIL
ficers here yesterday in connection
with tho dynamiting plot that was
recently frustrated IN Muskogee.
1t is reported here that the trio
played an important part in organ
izing the party of Tulsa criminals
that went to Muskogee with a car
load OF explosives with tho plan 10
dynamite the home OF Judge Camp
bell few days ago.
1t is a. lso said that the plotters
met at Crabtree's home TO plan the
expedition.
Crabtree was recently convicted
OF the murder OF Charles Shaw In
the district court here and sentenced
TO serve fifteen years in the peni-
tentiary. He has appealed the case
and was at liberty on bond.
Nelson was tried in the district
court at0 Pawhuska for murder and
the trial resulted in a hung jury,
lie was TO be retired in the Septem-
Der term of court
Mchullin has not been arrested
here for several years, but county
and federal officers declare that he
has several cars hauling whisky Into
Tulsa and conducts a bootleggtng
business on 4 large scale,
The men were taken TO Muskogee
last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01

ther time In preparing bread for
their families. Therefore, the bak-
ers OF France must be supplied with
wheat from this country II. the wom-
en- of France are to do the plowing,
the harvesting and other heavy work
of the country Furthermore. so per
cent Of all food eaten In France is
bread which has a higher proportion
than tfr4s, country or almost any
other country.
Mr.. Hoover pointed out that even
with tho prospect Of bumper
wheat crop in this country, II would
not be the policy of wisdom to let
down on conservation measures for
many months to come. His plan,
which was warmly applauded by the
bakers, calls for a reserve of two or
three hundred. million bushels OF
wheat to guard against any possible
recurrence of shortage such as is
now affecting the country.
Mr.. Whitmarsh pointed out that
there is for the sumner but 10000
600 bushels Of wheat per month,
whereas the normal consumption Is
50,000, 900 bushels per month, so that
the present substitution of rs per
cent cereals other than wheat In
bread does not effect the necessary
saving.
At the conclusion of their meet
ing with the food administration the
bakers of the several states held a
meeting at which they endorsed the
proposition of the American lnsu-
tute Of Baking, which It is proposed
to found with the opening of the
fourth Liberty loan. The plan Is for
the bakers of the United States TO
buy 31,000.000 worth of the next
loan and to deed the bonds in trust
to twenty-five trustees who will have
the management and control of the
institute, The institute will compre-
hend RESEARCH and testing iabora-
tories, instruction in baking tech
nology, salesmanship, advertising.
shop management, cost accounting
and other branches of the baking In
dustry Representative bakers OF the
country recognize that existing con-
ditions do not encourage young men
to enter the baking industry. war
problems have emphasized the need
OF technical and scientific informa-
ton on the part of the baker. The
proposed institute would provide for
all this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01

length. The entire county orgnniZa-
ton will Join with the local city
scouts In this camp and tho boys are
anticipating a great times
Tulsa Boy Scouts have done good
and campaigns that have been made,
selling Thrift Stamps, Baby Bonds
other activities
They will bring the Redpath-Hor-
ner chautauquao here some time next
month. That they are receiving the
hearty cooperation of Tulsa citizens
is shown by the fact that the scouts
recently received $4,000 of the recent
war budget voted for local and ma,
ionai patriotic organizations,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01

kIns. Hood has been selling NOR
phine to dope heads"
Doctor Hood said last night that
the charges against him were with
out evidence to support them.
"a couple OF stool pigeons, who
make their living by frame-ups,
came to my office for treatment for
a disease" he said. Il treated them
and this is the basis Of the charge
against me. There was no evidence
at the hearing to justify the charge,
although l was bound oSsy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01
TULSA PHYSICIAN HELD,
ON NARCOTIC VIOLATION
c. O. Hood Held for Grand jury on
Charge Of Illegal Disposal Of
Mnrnhlnc.

DR.. c. o. Hood. 1907 South Dem
yer, with offices at 2l6 South Main
street, was given a hearing before
T.. S. Commissioner j. wilkins yes
terday on a charge OF violating the
Harrison narcotic act He was held
for the federal grand jury on a bond
of $1,000, which he quickly made.
According. to Commissioner Will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01

CHICAGO. May 31.-Because H..
Y. Seymour refused to take off his
hat to the American flag as &, was
carried past in Memorial day pa.
rade yesterday, he was told that he
must be crazy when he appeared
today before Municipal Judge Kerns
on charges OF disorderly conduct.
He was ordered held for examina-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday:
Edgar Butts. &c, Skiatook, and
Mrs Nora Thomas, rs, Avaut,
John S. Goldwood, a., Tulsa, and
Miss Lena wcndland, 80, Blue Grasa.
Ind.
Frederick Redlioh. 36, saltwater.
and Miss Bertal Ecliold. 81. Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01
BOY SCOUTS PREPARING
FOR TEN DAYS CAMP ING
All Troops in County VIII Join In
, Regular Vacation Sometime in
y July.

During July the Tulsa troop Of
Boy Scouts will have an cncamp-
ment Of ten days Fred D. Thomp-
son, scoutmaster. went out in search
OF a suitable location yesterday
The scouts have had several short
hikes and camping trips this spring
but this will be the first OF any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01

Beginning Saturday, June I, we
will sell for cash only. HenryS Hot
house.--adY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-01

Beglnuit6a Saturday. June 1. we
will sell forcash only. Hsnry's Het-
houGe.--adyt ~ "