davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
ROUNDUP AT BROCK"
West Haven Police to Compel Con- cessiOnists at Shore Resorts to Seek Productive Employment.

New Haven, July 10.-Under the work or fight order, Chief Loomis of the West Haven police, today be- gan a canvass of the concessions at Savin Rock, an amusement resort on the west shore, with the intention of ordering every able-bodied man there who has no definite or essential en- ployment to apply for work in mu- milton factories. Men will not be per mitted to tend soda fountains, catch penny devices, or run booths if they are able to do manual labor. In anti cipation of this move concessionarieS are engaging women to look after their summer business.
 In this city electric bus lines as we'll as the jitney lines are beginning to engage women as drivers.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
HONOR ITALIAN AVIATOR.
Sergeant Gianfelice Gino Accorded
 Military Funeral.

Hampstead, N. Y. July 10.-In the presence of representatives of tho italian government and with Italian. American, French and British army officers also present tho body Of Sor. Eeant GianGelico Giuo, tho noted Italian aviator who was Killed whilo flying on Sunday. was conGigncd to n cemetery vault today. There ii will remain until tue wars end. when if will be taken to Italy for final burial pt Milan, which wes Sergeant 0Ino'H home.
 The funeral today Waa military pne with American avintnrs dropping g flowers upon the procession. - Tine Ita!iau embassy was represent - ad by Lieut., Tritoni, consul general @ Nerv York,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
ADVISE GOVT. CONTROL
Commerce Committee Reports in Favor of Having President Take Over All Telephone and Telegraph

Washington, July 10.-The house resolution authorizing the president to take over telegraph, telephone, cable and radio services during the war was formally reported to the senate today by Chairman Smith, of the commerce committee, with the committees favorable recommenda- ton.
 Senator Smith asked imm ediate consideration but Senator Penrose of Penna., objected and the resolution went to the calendar, with adminis- ration leaders considering an effort later to force it before the senate
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
ESCapeS From Germany.

Paris July 10.-Corporal Everett Buckley of Millburne, H., an aviator in the French service who was cap- tured by the Germans at Nerdun, has escaped from Germany. According to a dispatch from Zurich to Le Journal he reached Switzerland Tuesday morning.
 When Corporal Buckley, who was a member of the Lafayette flying corps, first disappeared last September, it was reported he had been killed. Paris friends denied this and in November it was ascertained that Buckley was a prisoner in Germany after having been wounded.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
German Artillery Active.

London, July 10.-Considerabl activity was developed early today by the German artillery and machine guns past of Amiens, from the vici- nifty of Villers- Bretonneux to the Ancre, says today's war office report.
 The Germans delivered local at tacks in the Villers- Bretonneux area, but these were repulsed.
 On the Flanders front the British carried out an operation near Morris, northeast of Niepf1ev Wood. by means of which the line was advanced 8 short distance and prisoners taken.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
VON HERTLING GOING TOO?
Socialist Paper Intimatcs German Chancellor May Have to Retire.

Washington, July 10.--According to an official dispatch from Switzer- land the retirement of won Kuehl- mann as German foreign minister and the appointment of von Hintze to succeed him is looked upon as a victory for the pan-Germans, It is also recalled that a. few days ago the social democrats announced in the socialist paper Vorwaerts that if won Kuehlmann was forced to go Chancellor von Hertling also would be obliged to retire.
 The Swiss view, however, is that the situation will not be altered in any way, for the military party is in reality governing and part of it's pol icy Is to make a few concessions in form and !n regard to the staff to the liberal party.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
15 PER CENT. RAISE
Yale and Towne Company Voluntarily
 Increases Pay of Employees.

Stamford, July 10.-An increase ill wages of 15 per cent. was voluntarily made today by the Yale and Towne Co.,. to its 4,300 employees all bene- fitting thereby.
 This is the third increase since the fall of 1915 and the aggregate increase is g per cent. This latest change adds $7O0, 900 to the payroll while for the three advances the increase is about s2.oo0,o0o 3 year Day as well as piece workers receive the increase.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
CONSCRTPTTON IN RUSSIA.
Leon Trotzky Advocates General Mill itary Service and Powerful Army.

Paris, July 1O.-Speaking at the opening today of the general congress of Russian Soviets, Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik minister of war, said, ac- cording to a, dispatch received here from Basel this morning:
 Russia is on the eve of a general military service conscrIption." Trotzky also emphasized the necessity of Russia having a powerful army.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
WAITElt CAMP COMING,

L.. A. Spraguc, secretary of the Cham Der Of Commerce, received word from Walter Camp. chairman of the commission of training camp nctivi ttes stating that he will be present at the n00n-daY luncheon To be held nt tho Hotel Be1Oin next Tuesday. at 12:90 o'clock, He will address the men of the Chamber O. COmmerCe on tho work of the commission and the manner in which fl is conducted,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
HELD AS DYNAMITER.

Trenton, N. J., July 1O.-Suspocted of attempting to dynamite or other wise destroy the large wire mills of the John Roebling O., at Roebling, near here, Erwin Eronw8ky. 9 drug gtst and formerly q lieutenant in the Austrian army was arrested today.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
DRAFT LODGING CHARGED.

Federal authorities, today, took Paul Schwarts of 24 Woodland street, 24 years old, who was arrested by the local police last night, to Hartford, to appear in the United States dis trict court. Schwarts is an alleged draft dodgcr. John Gill, who was locked up by the police, established the fact that hc was over the draft age and was let go. Charles Mielcz- Iowski filled out his questionnaire and was let go.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
lO3 ON ARMY LIST;
 MARINES LOSE FIVE
Two More Connecticut Men Tak-
 en Prisoners by Germans 23 KILLED IN ACTION
MiddletOwn and New Haven Boys, Previously Reported As Missing, Are Located in Enemy Prison Camps.

AA1nEtS.
 Washington, July 1o.-The army casualty list today contained 10& names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 21; died of wounds IS; died of disease, 4; died of acci- dent and other causes, 3; wounded severely, 45; wounded slightly, l; missing in action, 12; prisoners 2.
 Killed in Action.
 Lieut.. William c. Peterson, North Crystal Lake, H.; Sergeant James T. Mason, Huntsville, Ala; Corporals Henry o. Diller, Pittsburgh; William P. Gallagher Lima, O.; Christopher A. Mohr, Jr., Hoboken; Privates Henry J. Altman, Lanare, Cal; Jo- seph J. Breton. Holyoke, Mass; An tonic Cemato Naples, Italy; Frank c. Doucette, Bangor, Mont.; Ashby J. Downey, Roanoke Rapids, Va; George Devorak, St Louis; Joseph Gugluzo, Sape, Italy; Clarence II. Harris, Springfield, O.; Stanley Kob- zinki, South Bend, Ind; Elzih Moore, Milton, H.; Donald Munro, Back StornaWay, Scotland; Clifton F. Ogier Menlo, Kas.; Jasper W. Thom- ason, Newborn, N. C.; Henry E. Wat kins, East Jordan, Mich.; Pliny M. Weber, Lancaster, Ohio; Oscar L. Woods, Coal Valley, Ala.
 Died From Wounds.
 Sergeants Charles F. Davis, Bon nettere Mo-; Edgar Downey, Siden, Ky; Edison Miller, Delaware, O.; Corporal Isaac V. Boursaw. Cross cap, Mich; Privates John Butero h. diana, Pa; John F. Carpenter iI I,,I I Antonio Lozzi, Veto Peto, Italy; Lau- ren J. Massison, PhiIa.; Richard J. Mullen, New York; John Ostrowski Grand Rapids, Mich; oscar F. Pax ton, Slaughter, La; Edward J. Stutz Buffalo; Melville o. Talleq, Snyder Tex; Domenico Tognioti, Elko, Nev.
 Died of Disease.
 Privatcs Guyser Canipe, Cherry vile, N. C.; Harry Daly, Charlotte, N. C.; PatrjcK TTearn, New York; Ben Johnson, Kansas City.
 Other ArrnIy Fatalities.
 Died from accident and other causes: Cook Charles F. Rich, Pitts burgh; Wagoner Floyd Hollenberg- CT, Plymouth, Wis; Private Melvin Carr, Elkhorn. w. Va.
 Severely Wounded.
 Captain Charles E. speer, Balti- more; Corpora1s William r. Hoop, Pittsburgh; John R. Wilson, New Castle, Pa; Privates Paul M. Bald ga, East Hampton, Mass; Joseph B. Freedman, Boston; Jim Simonetta. Philipsburg, N. J.; Richard F. Wer- ner, Pittsburgh.
 Missing in Action.
 Lieut.. Jay I. Carpenter, Rochelle, H.; Privates Matthew Casey, New York; Ava N. Graves, Akron, Colo; William McCarrick, Eumira Heights, N. Y; Robert $. Rankin, South Boise, Idaho, Idaho; Joseph Reinich, Los Angeles; William H. Stewart FL IIins, w. Va; Avdei Stick, Volinsh, Russia; Tony Tocci, Brooklyn: Philip F. Warfeld, Sudbury, Pa; John l.. Wilson, Utica; Hyman Wolfe, Chel- sea, Mass.
 War Prisoners.
 Lieut.. Harold Gile, Colorado Springs; Private James E. Moton, Hamilton, Ont. Prisoners, previously reported missing: Corporal Frederick R. Hyde, Chester, Vt; Privates Bur nett A. Herdman, Middletown, Conn.,; Michael J. McDermott, New Haven; Edward J. McGrath, New Bedford, Mass; Charles B. Reese, Spring Hill, N. $.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
DUTCH STEAMER SAFE.
Hollandia, Guaranteed Safety By
 Germans-WiII Dock Today.

Amsterdam, July S.-The Dutch steamer Hollandia passed the Haaks lightship today and is expected in port before nightfa1l.
 A London dispatch on June re- ported the Amsterdam correspondent of the Times saying the steamer Hollandia, which was then in New York would sail shortly for Holland, and that another steamer would leave Holland for the United States in exchange for the Hollandia. Ger many was said to have guaranteed the safety of both vessels.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
Brooklyn Boy an Ace.

With the American Army in France, July 10, (By the Associated Press. )- Lieut.. James Meissner of Brooklyn won his fifth aerial victory, thereby becoming an ace, by bringing down in company with Lieutenant Hamilton Coolidge of BOBston an enemy tWo- seated airplano over Chateau Theirry. The German machine fell in flames. The victory has been officially con- firmed.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10

Will Be in Session December 2S-Ap- plicationS Must Be Filed Soon.

today that the next session of the naturalization court will be held on Saturday afternoon, December 2S. The scheduled time for the sitting of the court would be on Christmas day. and for that reason d change in the date has been ordered by the court.
 The law requires that applications for naturalization papers must be posted on the bulletins for 90 days previous 10 the sitting of the court so that those desirous of becoming citizens of the United States should immediately take steps to file their applications with Clerk Emil I, Dan f,erg
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
Enemy Planes Brought Down.

Paris, July 10.-Artillery duels on the front north of Montdidier and south of the Aisne, near Chavigny Farm, where French troops recently have made inroads on the German lines, were announced by the war office today.
 On July 8 seven German airplanes were brought down and two captive balloons set on fire and destroyed by our air forces
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
Killed in Action.
Died of Wounds
BISHOP ON DRAFT BOARD.
Former Local Man Named For Im-
 portant Post In New Haven

Hartford, July Ex-Governor Hol- comb has appointed Everett R. Bishop, of New Haven a member of local draft board No. 1 of that city in place of c. E. Miner resigned.
 MT. Bishop was formerly city clerk of New Britain until he moved to New Haven to engage in business.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
|. $. STEEL CORP. REPORT.

New ork, July 10.-Untilled orders of the U. $. Steel corporation on June % were S,918,S66 tons. according to the corporations monthly statement issued today. This is an iuCLease of 581,243 tons compared with tksNorders on May 21.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
American Flyer Missing.

Paris, July 10.-Lieut. De Gramont, commander of a squadron of Ameri- can aviators, disappeared recently during a patrolling expedition, accord ing to the Matn. The lieutenant was a son of a member of the Academy of Science and previously had been at tached to the British armies as an officer interpreter.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
Rome Expects No Immediate
 COunter-AttaCk on Front
AT ODDS WITH ALL '
Austrian Leaders Displeased With Gcrmany's Offer of Aid and Refuse to Accept General Non Below as Supreme Chief.

Rome, July 10.-Austria has de- clined to accept the German general Otto von Below as commander-in- chief of the force on the Italian front because Germany refused to send F German divisions with him, accord ing to the newspaper Epoca, which bases the statement on advices from a Swiss source.
 Austria, it adds, temporarily has given up the idea of revenging her self for her recent defeat by Italy.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
AMERICAN SAILORS SAVED.

Montevideo. Uruguay, July b. Part of the crew of the American three-masted schooner Adelia T. Carle- ton, which grounded Saturday near La Paloma, was landed today by gov ernment tug. The captain of the tug reported several men were left on the Island of Flores, i'll from exposure.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
British Repor VoTs Der1ll plaint That z Discipline an Alarming GERMAN AR1N
 ACTIVE 
Documents in Hands
 State That Gases of Gel diers Refusing to Obey Gl1 Incrcasing-French Air1ncfl Down Seven Enemy Planes Fire to Two Captive Balloons.
Hire to Two Captive Balloons
london, July Manifestations

London, July 10.-Indications of E breakdown in discipline in the Sec- ond German army are found in two orders issued by Gen. von Dermar- Witz which have fallen into British hands, says the correspondent of the Times at British headquarters in France. Gen. von Demarwitz makes this complaint:
 "Discipline, which is the keystone of our army, is seriously shaken. Cases of soldiers refusing to obey orders are increasing to an alarming extent
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
89 DIE IN WRECK.
Revised Figures From Nashville Show
 56 Men Seriously Injured.

Nashville, July 10.---A list of dead and injured in yesterdays head-on collision of passenger trains near here was issued today by the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad showing S9 dead and 56 injured
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
ON CANADIAN LIST.

Ottawa, July 10.--The following are included in today's overseas casualty list: Ill: S. B. Hardy. Providence J. I'otvin. Bennington, Vt. Wounded. A. Romanwski, Plymouth, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
PRISON STRIKE UNCHAN|
Strike of Convicts at Wethera Continues Unchanged and 1I
 Who Don't Work are Put on

Hartford, July 10.--The food sb at the Connecticut state prisonz Wetherstield, which began TuesdH numerically unchanged Today of the 102 striking prisoners haE returned to work and another pra CT joining the strike. The idle are kept in their cells on VI diet
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
JAP INTERVENTION
 BECOMES NECESSITY
TokiO Leader Says Nations Duty
 Is to Save Russia
OUTLINES GOVT. SCHEME
Dr. Sakue Tal1ahashi Places Blame for Russian Collapse on Own Coun-
 X Kaiser.

London, July 10.-Dr. Sakue Tal1a- hashi, professor of international law at the TOkiO university, arguing in eN-Premier OkUma's new magazine, TaikWan for Japanese intervention in Siberia, is quoted by the Times as saying:
 'Japan'S defeat of Russia exposed Russias weakness especially to the Kaiser; hence Japan is probably re- sponsble for Russia's collapse and it is Japan's duty to save her think President Wilson errszin placing E3ol sheviki professions on a plane com para ble with the democracy ot the United States.
 When we think Of the danger to Siberia which threatens the future of Japan, a danger from a nation far more efficient and more to be dreaded than ever was Russia in the old re- gime, it becomes our right to in- tervene in Siberia
 Advocates Big Jap Army.
 Prof. Takahasi says the salvation of Siberia should be carried out by supplying the people with necessaries and by conserving the means of transportation for men and material. To put these measures into effect, the writer says, Japan must send an army strong enough to gain the con- tidence of the anti Bolsheviki and to protect the men, material and rail- ways.
 Prof. Takahashi proposes to make Siberia q buffer state in order to counteract German penetration in the Far East. It would be populated by the Russian bourgcoisc now in Si- beria, by Russian refugees of that class from Russia, Japan and Amer ica and by SlaVs desiring 10 escape from the oppression of the Central Powers.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
JEWS ORDERED EXIL.
Films Refuse to Let Them Stay September 30-MiIitary Tx Ask Entente to Give Finland

Stockholm, July 10.-The F9 government has ordered all Jew pelled from Finland before Se Der 30 and has instructed all munities to deny food to Jews that date, according to reports I ing the Jewish Press Bureau
 The Finnish Jews have issued a peal to the world for assistance
 Gen. Mannerheim, commando the Finnish government troops ed MT. Morris, the American r ter, to Sweden and asked him chance there was of Finland g a supply of food from the Er powers. MT. Morris replied
 was very little chance so 1onl Germany held Finland unde@ control. @
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10

Dispatches from Rome through Paris on July reported that Germany intended sending three army corps to the aid of Austria to be placed under Gen., Otto von Below as commander in-chief on the Italian front. Re- ports from Zurich several days earlier declared Gen. von Below had been appointed -in-chief but there has been no official confirmation that such a change in command has been effected or was contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
NEW AMERICAN AGE

Lieut.. David Putnam of Brookline,
 Mass, Succeeds Lieut.. Baylies-
 Equals Guynemer Monthly Record.
 Paris, July 10.--Lieut. David F.. mally become the leading American ace in succession to Lieut.. Frank Baylies who has been missing since June IT. Putna ms tenth victory on June 30 now has been verified of fcially.
 In June Putnam brought down seven German machines equalling monthly records made by the late Captain Guynemer.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10

London, July 10.-Measures taken by the Allies to aid non- -Bolshevik Russians on the Murman coast and protecting the Murman railroad and the port of Kola are summarized by the Daily Express from Russian news papers.
 While the Bolshevik opposed the landing of Allied trops and even agreed to trade the Murman coast to Finland, the local population has de- Cided to join the Allies and secede from the Bolsheviki.
 A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Copenhagen, dated Monday, quotes German papers as saying there are 5000 BoIsheviki troops left on Kola peninsula.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10

Amsterdam, July 1O.-A declara- tion that the Soviet government of Russia would ally itself with Germany in case of Anglo-Japanes interven- ton. in Russia is contained in a Mos COW wireless message printed in the Vienna Neue Freie Presse, says a dis patch to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
KAISER HAS INFLUEM
Even Wilhelm Himself Is NOfM mune From IT SYs7W4nic of Prevalent in the Teuton Arm

Rome, July 10.-Emporer Vii himself has fallen a victim to t1As fluenza that has been so prevaleI the German army, according i'd advices from a Swiss source have reached the Epoca. sseI members of the emporer's fanlill so are sufferng from the malady, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
BILLY SUNDAY UNDER KNru1

Rochester, Minn.. July 10.-WlraE Sunday, the evangelist, was opera sn for hernia here today. It was nounced the operation was succesd
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
WEATHER.

Hartford. July f0.-Forc- cast for New Britain and vi Cinity: Fair, continued cool tonight and Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
Five on Marine List.

Washington, July 10.-The Marine Corps casualty list today contained five names. divided as follows: Killed in action, 2; died of wounds 2; wounded severely, i.
 Killed in Action.
 Privates Adrian J. Michels, Mil waukee; William J. Walker, Chicago
 Died of Wounds.
 Sergeant Alcide N. St. John, Chio- pee Falls, Mass; Private Donald M Blankenship, Rome, Ga.
 Previously reported killed in ac- ton, now reported seriously wound- ed: Private George E. Michael, Dal- matia Pa.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
Heavy Fighting in Chateau Thier- Y Sector Expected MomentariIy
 BOMBARD ENEMY LINES
Return Fire Far Below Normal Brooklyn Aviator Brings Down Fifth German Plane - Another Birdnan Missing.

With the American Army on the Marne, July 10, (By the Associated Press )-The fronts west and east of Chateau Thierry where American troops hold positions have been un- usually quiet but it is believed heavy fighting may break loose at any moment.
 Last night the enemy artillery fire was far below normal. The American gunners maintained an intermittent mbordment of the enemy lines, especially near Hill 204, west of Chateau Thierry.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10

intends to s1iffl I| E sembly and to reA4 throughout the couf3
 The program of Al ment includes libera iEz&4Qk from the Bolsheviki; the Ms1l. possible, of foreign interveY sI versal suffrage; establishment z 5 vincial councils and a labor b,E distribution of the land anon as landless and control of econorn tivities.
 Siberia will thus, adds the s spondent of the Times, becom 2 first democratic state in the hist Russia, and it is hoped be the runner of a Great Russia.
 The flag adopted by the gover consists of two stripes of whit Z green.
 The counter revolution assist the Czecho-Slovaks is spreadir over western Siberia, says a Pek patch to the Times, dated July ) .Bolsheviki are being driven wesA A from Irkutsk and many are eI bring to escape into Mongolia.
 Referring to the Czecho-S movement as a basis for the st against Bolshevikism in Siberia correspondent predicts it will le the elimination of the Bolshev a short time.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22
bOOKSFOR BOYS
 NUMBER 1OOO

At least 1000 volumes of fiction and light literature will be ready Monday at the office of State Librarian Con F. Cronin to be forwarded to the Library War Service, for the entertainment Of American soldiers. There is yet time for others to contribute books and MT. Cronin says such books may be sent to him at the capitol any time before Monday.
 Receipts of contributed books yes- terday were large. The Daughters of the Revolution contributed about 100 volumes and Dr. H. J. Jessop, $40 North Second avenue, sent MT. Cronin box of books about three feet long by eigh- teen inches wide and eighteen inches high. heavy enough to hold at least an- other 100 books.
 It is desired that contributions be of fiction and light literature, including humor, so that the soldiers may be en- tertained.
 In an appeal recently sent out by the American Library association, it said, more books-hundreds of th?usandx of them-are needed for the War Ser vice Libraries at cantonments, training camps, posts, forts, naval stations. on vessels, and overseas. Our men must
Arizona republican., 1918-03-22

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.