davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS !

WASHINGTON July 4.-From the shadows Of Washngtons
tomb President Wilson today offered Americas Deoarat OF
Independence the peoples Of the world with pledge that the
United States and its allies will sheathe the sword the
against the Central Powers until there settlement for ALL
the world of the question that settled for America 776
Foreign born citizens Of the United States ythre nation
ses who had placed wreaths of plans the o token Of
fay the principles laid down by the Father His Country
cried their approval of his words languages they stood
with revereny barred heads while vOce of John Mccormack
scared the haowed ground the notes Of the Sta Spng
led Banner"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05

TuAuELrHIA Iuy The
rrsa Fourth of Iuit splash o.
,n.r.aH vhIps which Charles "
HaH. Director General cf the
Em.rFerir Flee' Corporation .iid
tYHII re.s0ln ln frs ears oF thr
German Emperor f.ot place t0iay
ls planned hs ihc hnbuHdefs 90
fhs .rf.I state. From ono min
Hfe offer I. Hf O'Clock Ia.f nirht
ehe1 fts lrsi ship nas launched
Hf Superior Wis until late TODAY
n.Fl carriers and other types ~
.e..,' we're sent over .oard In evert
uau 90 ttr ruuHfF fn hrln build
fha ocean bridge Cor the all.ef ffht
ur force. in Europe
Tho office. of fhs Fmerrsrrt
riesf Corporation sere kept open
sH 1ss HHd iHfa InfH fhe nIrHf fn
rrrf..r uffIIIal repoffH 90 the
1Hrrh nFs Incomplete reports rave
lha rumhsf of re.a.Ia senf over
board q. tff gao. 90 sh..h thirty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05
NDSr ul' OTHER FRONTS
REMAIN FAIRLY QUIET

I|. General var situation Is sum
HNr.r.H Hs Il. Associated Press as
.I.H.
I.Itn. between the German So
f .... aH1 the peasantry is re-
.I .uw I.kf.rIuhurg. the city
Eastern Russia where the main
'Nr trans siberian railway Is
HI H 'ba branches OF the road
.rur 'o north and south Russia
w reported recently that the
E..Hu S..glk troops we're In control
I .U.f.rHtVrg aud % is said that
.n ARMY nf 1nU. 1000 peasants. well
.m.N. h been formed there.
D-r 100 attempts 90 drive Ameri-
Hr .Hr. from their positions at
.Hlr N.H af Chateau Thierry. seem
ht. 0'e1 utterly There have
l.H On. further reports OF desper-
German efforts % regain the lins
um which they were unceremon-
.u.iy Hustrd hy the Americans Tues
ly night
lu 400 the allied countries and
hrir colonies the American lnde-
Iruieuce was observed In an i'm
Ire0euteuted manner In London
ni tho hrge cities of England
There we're special activities. Even
F. small towns Joined IN honoring
.Io United 81, cs. in France the
enpie of Paris and "a great many
other cities entered into the observ-
nee ot the day With their proverb-
nl enthusiastic and elaoorate pro-
grams were carried out. la Italy
the smaller cities We'd with their
larger sisters 'n the celebration OF
tbe . ~ South American nations.
three of which had declared the day
National holiday. participated In
what wa uudoubted y a world wide
dem lnst- ltion In commcmoratiOn OF
American indepe llence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05
ANE ERICANS REACH
ITALIAN QUARTERS
FIRST CONTINGENT ~ Sllj jEptNG
~ IIS OWN TENTS vND
~ GOOD HEALrn

ROME. July The gid coniin-
gent Of American trooa oa.x.bri'vo in
Italy has withii sSuardS iaelish.
ed ,ila4t,,il---ia 2lO. Hhrybn iuF A
siciping undct tn'Hr 30 .Ntsrs-, p1",h
feeding from their own NJ lens
The rapidity of the mohl alton
go their new quarters has Il tied a
most favorable mpre-sioT The
Americans are leo fine spirits and *
Cellcnt health
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05
ARKANSAS WANTS WOMEN
10 NAVE vi, RIGHTS

LITTLE RODk Arb 1uly
The Arkausas constitutional con.
Nentinn TODAY voted to Incorporate
into the proposed new state constl.
tuition clause giving women aU
ciyil and political rights including
suffraRc and serving ou Iurics Tho
clause wa adopted hy vote Of &C.
Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05
FRENCH TAKE PART
IN CELEBRATIONS
MANY AMERICAN FLAGS SEEN
DURING DAY AND FIELD
SPORTS ARE HELD.

q, s.-osisis,i Prss.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
~ FRANCE. July French VIII
lagos where there are Americans
presented truly American appear
ance trday Frl lnoA,suldirrs ahd e.
VILLAINS Joining with the Americans
in celebrating the Fourth. aud MAX
iug 10 the holiday of both nations
Civilian and military buildings aud
business places and private residen-
ccs were decorated with American
and French flags and the colors of
the other allies children iu the
street waved small flags loo honor of
the Americans. many of the boys and
girls throwing wild flowers M pass
ing American automobiles and mo
tor trucks Hundreds oI French au-
tomobiles moving back aud forth at
the front were adorned with Amer
lean and French flags
Villages Enli,cncd.
Many Villages were culiycuod by
athletic gaines participated boz hy
American soldiers while impressive
ccremonies were held 90 some of the
army posts
Oid women and children living in
the vicinity OF American ,cmetaries
fairly smotherod tho graves of
America heroic dead with fresh
flowers
One OF the most impressive sights
along fhc country road was that of
groups OF children parading and
hurrahIug with American. French.
British aud Italian hgs French
nd American hospitals also we're
decorated and occasional amhulnn-
Co.'s. in the caring of the wounded.
we're oheered along iho roadways
llhlrtir Contests.
Athletic contests between many of
fhe American rerimeufs developed
I the kesuesi competition Officers
contributed fhe prizes aud there
. eore races. boxing 1nd baseball
The Germans also knew % was
lmorrss great day from the artill-
rr. machine Tun and rI0e firing
which was Increased 1u the Amer
Uu fronts. lf gave fhp enemy somo-
thing fD fh.nk about and made him
keep his head down iu tho trenches
HI dugouis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05
WEATHER

West Texas Friday generally
fai- except local showers IN PAN
handle. cooler In Panhandle. Satur-
doy generally fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05

whether tho President vas al
dressing hls remarks directly 20 tho
recent speech ~ GERMANY Fnrelrn
gsfrefarv Won Kuehimaun or o. the
i1r-shaiogs ~ raneE-f Gerri.n
peace offensive. OF whether d. mere
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05
STARS AND STRIPES
WAVE OVER LONDON
nlllrlSI JON ~ CELEBRATING
INDEPENDENCE MITll
AMERICANS.


LONDON. July No country
ever celebrated the national amt
... lo",s lIg
s.pplo u Great britain today cele.
,rited the Fourth ol July For tho
second tim, n history, the Stars and
stripe. waved above the great tower
pf tbc Parliament buildings In West
uiustcr alougsid. the tnion Jack
Fellow ship Meeting
The formal celebration began
Hh FELLOWSHIP meeting lu Cen
iu Hall. across The frcct from
Westminster Abbey Five hundred
cat. Vrfo allotted 90 American sol.
.dipr and sailors The meeting
opened tho band of iho Coldstream
gWI. playing the Star spanglod
banner
k.Dmu Nrce. former Ambas-
adur fU fUr .nItei States. presided
sud pul. fr.IurlF OF the past aud
/ Iyr,.aut relations between the two
/ INuurI,.
Vice Admiral Sims Commander ~
lit. American NHHl Forces iu the
nn lou. 1nI General HIddlp. of the
American Army followed
Nmcucn'- Naval Effort.
America. mHi effort vas not az
400 end lHmul Sims aI1 although
H, boo 300 European waters $50
shp. NUH officers and 10000 men
Th. submarine campaign has
I fheau mot 'he Admiral asserted
ff h. present time the Allies are
n.Iu .Hm.r.u.a faster than they
H..r. huIf and Hui'1ue ships
tHH.- rHu 'h.E arr being nnk
H . .l'. fu prophecy boss long
J O.. aHr Hf The ouh definite
r'Hf.r.uf f".f .H Ho made De- thar
" . u. Germany s thor.
,HF.. H.'an
h,uuun,r- sinking
Arthur NrIrh,u Canadian Min
Hfrr .f f., Interior denounced boz
...fH.U ... fHr sinking OF fHc
hospital I LIHrl0.erg Castle boy
H .'rH. submarine
.u +. ..... ..af ftc world should
U.r.. I. '.l. g mlrItrru
H.." .. Hr.nrel
H.r.. . ... American Dcrh.
...... .. .... .... Como. ur u.irt.r
..
....... .......t.. ....n. o.,
I..... .... ....., ...I.. b..
...
ID
'.' peg. N'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05

The destruction Oi every ar
bitay power anywhere that can
separately. secretly aud of %. ..nrl"
choice disturb the peace of the
world or. II 30 cannot be- presently
destroyed. % the lonst its reduction
90 yirtual impotence
'1 The settlement of every
Question whether of TERRITORY. or
Sovereignty of economic afrluec.
mcut or of political relation h.p.
upon tho ha.is of free acceptance 90
that settlement hy tho people .Wmo-
diafc.y concerned. and uu' upon thn
basis az mo material m'oro Hr 1l
yauta ro of any othor notion 0r poo.
ilo which w1r desire o. different fUf.
iloWonf Tor ihn Sake of Ia own oN-
terior Influence 1r MASTER
"a Tho consent ~ roo nations to
In .oyornod FOO their conduct 20
wards each other by the same nr.r.
cirles of honor and az respect for
'hc common law NJ o'sNsoT .1D.'y
fh0f govern iho individual citizen. ny
rll modern stHfoa 200 fhnIr relation.
with ono 1uo'hyr f7 'ra er1 '.1'
40 promises anH covenant. rIf NH
acrcdly observed ro private "..'.
or consrirH.ies ha'shoT ru .o.fI.h .r.
iurice wrought vth immrf. rr1
1 mutual trust o.f1hIi H01 rn.H .ho
handsome foundation rf uHf"I
respect f1r rirhf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05
IiOND GlOitGE CAlilES
IIl~ CONGRATULATIONS
IPuN ~Hlp IAtNtIIINGS

, LONDON. Iulr q "remier .
iuld GcUr sent th. follow .
iug mesHrr today to resident Z
, wilson
, % har, Iuf heard hat :
: hundred h.p have been
, launched .n 'Ne United States
, Heartfelt .lu uiulat'.us on
, this magnificent peri0r lnce"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05
DECLARES UNITED STATES
IS IN fight TO FINISH"
PRESIDENT SPEAKS IN SHADOW OF WASHlNCTONS
TOMB TO SMALL AUDIENCE OF ALLIED
DIPLOMATS AND OFFICIALS.
He REAFFIRMs WAR AIMS Of NATION

What We Seek Is the Reign of Law Based Upon the Consent of
the Governed and Sustained by the Organized Opinion Of
Mankind" He Says and Further Declares That in
the Settlement There Can Be No Compromise
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05
Took Hour an,N Van.

'" '""' '"' '""'
Vii TOOK the asst rs forces
rrl fDfV MI io "resi
" ~ N ~ Nll ls''u' n'.'''
az" '''"h,"b
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"'
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IVY ' ''''' w '''" P'
49,
".Sl,'''.' y" '''". .u' '"I''Nt ''''''
W '"' '"''''' '' ''' '".''.'' '''.
''-.' '',"N' '"' t''" .' .'' I'D.
.'' ''''.''''"' ,'' '"'' ''I .' '' JUN
I" '''' '''''' '''''H
20. " ." ''.'''E "'' ''".'' 'N'
''''".. '" 'h''.." .''
''' '.'.'l't 'u' QUIZ 'h' ..N'. "'t'0
'''''' ."'' ''''''
irc lrrrprr>,ihlr
Behind these. and even riding ou
Top ul ih'W were Ifrnnr' .H.
husifaliaW rtnninF 'HDr InHrH,
d' th" prospect. ui aHH'N"' r'."
iEh' here VAS IufiF nI .H
'iro from The startled "n".
hostile Wa.hIn' rnn began '. ..'
''f ..'''HsIf a. They poured Il
.'''1W "' bullets uI' across Oh.
i'N'f hrh''d $50 Man .Hnl 'n
f.'1 ''. "H'uWiur Haut uf "...
Nli.h rHh''1I'l iH". hur. n.
what.
h' German artillery h"r" .
i.I ."I ~ was ai'Huui .''.'
'N' NnI Hi .t' '.I '.i.
'.i' .tp''...' The N.'r...."
.NiIf'i nh N.'I Ii.If Tu.
1000 lh'f NI 'Hsy fuUu. A.
'ht easier Do" 'n'u. rW'.
.'..'n'i i' 'H"r These Iuru|nH .'
.'i'. ana 'H' baa i.'.ad u"H .n.
N' Inf lahl VINO fought .H" 0.
NON und Nnked their II'D
Poo. would f.ypenD. ou ih. .r.r
.'1ih
ATT 1''nr ih' lnD German H
gan 'H'H if'ufiri Eum..H.
N'f.f
MANY liuns Killed
About 'H'm their unfurHn..
Hu'Hl. Hrr" falling n rrea. uUW
.rr- before tho fire 0f fba rnN
Ind 'h' pl1' of The Australian Ilr
nl h1Fuu"t4
Ono German battalion command
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05

nlnped and tbs Australians vera
cfls1iidatinr their new rov,iiors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05
HAkEL VILLAGES TAKEN
DURING VICTORIOUS RUSH
LAFGE NUMBERS or DEAD GERMANS LITTER BATTLE
FIELDS RESULT OF EXECUTION OF GUNS
DIRECTED BY THE ALLIES
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TAKEN PRISONER

Advance Is Made Upon Front OF Four Miles and Depth Of
Average Of Mile and Hslf Behind Heavy Smoke Cloud
With British Tanks Taking the Lead in the Action and
the Artillery Putting Down Heavy Barrage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05
spoke for Mankind.

Nibhf Ibf hhhhlhhs
Washington and his associates
1ike the barons at Runnymedc.
spoke and acted not for class. but
for people. the President said
1T has been left for US To see to Il
that II shall be- understood that they
spoke and acted. not for single
people only but for all mankind
There can be but one issue The
pettlement must be- final There
can be no compromise
What We seek is the reign OF
.aw. based upon the consent Of th"
Governed and sustained by the or
ganized opinion Of mankind
The speakers crisp words as he
emphasized the least which Amer
lea will consider as a basis for peace
we're interrupted by a tumult uf ap-
glause and words Of approval Tho
demonstration swept beyond tho wall
of khaki clad marines.
When Peace MAY Come.
Celebrating the purposes for
Which the associated peoples of the
world" are fighting. the President
reiterated that peace cannot he
made only, when the Central Powers
agree 10 the destruction ot mi.itar-
ism. the consent OF governed for all
read diustments. the sacredncss ui
treaties aud the organization Of a
LEAGUE OF peace tie further for
btalled any offers OF peace boy com.
promise which the Central Power.
may make by announcing that the
purposes for which the nited
States Is sending millions of its men
TO the trenches may not be- fulfilled
around council table.
These great ends cannot Boz
achieved ~ debatiug the rrosi-
dent asserted
Throughout his address. the presi
dent referred To- the peoples wh,
ARE fighting atainst autocracy.
stressing thereby the unity of puf
pose which actuates the allied ua
tions on the other hand. be dii
forentiated between the people oi
Germany and their rulers as be- o..
ways has done
No Formaliiics.
During the trip tu and from
Mount Vernon on tho MaynoWer
President Wilson had many taIk.
with The representative of pe0pi,
who have left their native lands O.
lind homes in America iic askcs
many questions of The groups o
zecho-slOvaks. Chinese. umrarian
oven German, Tor the natives oi
countries whose governments ar.
Americas enemies. we're among th,
visitors
informally % The trip down va.
abandoned. also landing The Pre-
iieut landed between lanes uf ma
Tuoa
After the President and his part
had taken their stand before th,
tomb he ordered that the marine
D. drawn in clsBer. ao that the per
spns without tickets of admission
might better hear the e,nrrls.s
When the marines moved % tho u
feet was like the sudden unda
~ great vail ~ water. the apec,a
tors heinR thrust down tbe rolIIn0
slopes hy Tho pressure behind 20
moment o. looked as n TRACED
would b. c1used by the frampiin
81 tho weaker. but the marine
closed with rifles held acros- thei
breasts and the flood was checked
american Afiifusie
Whether tho President vas Al
dressing hls remark directly ~ th
recent speech ~ GERMANY Fnrelri
gsereiarv Won Kuehimann Or o. N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-05

~ took the occasion of the cclebya-
tim of American Independence Go
omri..igo tu the world the war aims
nt the nation can only De- divlucd.
tie did not deal with the progress
90 the war or any particular phase
oi % but he spoke elnuuenIy of
Amrti,a's attitude toward huy's
s1.cbu,d peace treaties n ~ east
by Aoping the people of Bd, g"ror
'he moment unorgauigod anu help
less" among the peoples OF the world
standinr against the enemies Of
Liberty.
The past and the present are in
deadly grapplo and the peoples of
the world arc being done 10 death
between them. said President WI
son. There can be- but one issue.
The settlement must be- final There
can boz no compromise so halfway
decision viii be- tolerated So half
way decision Is conceivable These
are the ends for which the associated
peoples of the world are fighting and
which must be- conceded them before
/ there can be- Upnrp
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
SHAKESPEARE'S HOME
 TOWN MUCH CHANGED
War Has Stimulated Interest and Cican-up Campaign Has
 Been the Result.

Stratford- -on-Avon, England, Jan. 30, Correspondence of the Asso- ciuted Press. )-Americans, who in prc-war days, delighted in visiting 'Shallespcarc's Country" would find many changes here now.
 Quietly and unostentatiously through the unwearying efforts of Marie Co., rclli, the novelist, and a few who sup port her artistic tastes, these past three and d half years have dis closed the ancient mysteries of Strat- ford. Old houses. with plastered walls, which were eye-sOres to the visitors and residents alike, have been stripped of their outward ugi- ness, to reveal the quaint picturesque Tudor architecture of Shakespeare's time. Wherever it has been possible the early appearance of the buildings has been restored. and the effect has been a transformation and the restoration of the place as Shakes pearc knew it.
 The ancient "Sword of State" which hangs in Shakespearc's birth place was removed from it's scabbard in August, 1914, as an official notice that England was at war and the people say tradition forhids them to
 
 Shakespeare's father when he was high bailiff in 1568-9. until England is again at peace.
 Once, at least, since war was de- clarcd, Shakespeare's old home has given expression to it's feeling of gratitude to Americans for the t1i- butes they have been privileged to pay to it from time to time. That was when the United States entered the war. President Wilson's memorable message to congress was proclaimed aloud. Many of the toWnfolk had al most despaired of the momentous event, and it appears there were only | two American flags in Stratford at tho time one was great banner | owned by Miss Marie torelli and the ! other waving from the house of l John Haryard's mother. Both were promptly hurled out into the breeze
 of the garden spot of England" and
 thus America had again come into l the hearts of Shakespcarcs people.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
PRO-GERMAN PAPERS
 PROVING BOOMERANG
Mexican Publishers in Some Instances Print Wild Yarns Abut IT. $. A.
 and Possible War.

(Correspondence of Tho Associated Press,
 Mexico City, Feb. 20.-False and alarming reports being printed by anti Am eriCan, pro German papers here, are beginning to prove some thing of a boomerang. despite the clever loopholes left for papers tn crawl through if subsequent events prove their accusations lroundless. So often have the German propaganda ists cried "wolf' without that animal appearing, that even those Mex1cans most distrustful of the United States are beginning to doubt not only the accuracy of stories aimed at foment- ing trouble with Uncle Sam, but the
 entire contents of their cable pages. Recently one newspaper announced
 under big headlines that American troops were on the point of being landed at Tampico. They were not landed, however, and the paper was forced to drop this lead. seemingly | having neglected to frame an explan- | ation in advance should its news l prove false. Later. however, this de- i feet was remedied. This time it was
 Canada and Cuba, instigated by the United States, who were to seize var- 1 ous Gulf of Mexico ports to prevent q lHIe;tlGncu G6G1fln SuOInarln0 cam
 paign in the gulf against entente oil | tankers from Tampico.
 | The fact that the ports were not 1 seized was explained by the newspa- perS as duo to the fact that secrecy i Was necessary to the plot, and that | these papers having exposed the con l spiracy, made its successful comple- 1 tion impossible.
 In addition tO playing up in extras
 these wild yarns. these papers print,
 with distortions and misleading head lines, every piece of news that can be twisted into iutimating that the
 United States is constantly scheming z to secure a Dretext to occupy either
 all of Mexico or the Tampico oil re- ! g1ons The dominant tone of the ! journals is anti-American, rather ! than openly pro-German, although
 to peruse their news columns would
 lead the reader to believe that the en-
 tente allies every day WerG on the
 point of giving up the struggle.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
United States District Court, District
 of Connecticut.

United States District Court, District of Connecticut
 In Bankruptcy
 No. 450O. In the matter of Michael Pisarko, alleged bankrupt.
 Order of Notice. At Hartford, February 25, 1918. Upon the petition of H. l.. Handy X Company and others praying that Michael Pisarko, now or lately doing business at New Britain, in said dis triCt, be declared q bankrupt for req sons therein set forth, now pending in said court.
 It appearing to and being found by the court that said Michael Pisarko is absent from this state, and gone to parts unknown and that personal service cannot be made, it is there upon
 Ordered that notice of the pendency of said petition be given by publish ing this order in the Herald, d news paper published in New Britain, once a week for two consecutive weeks.
 By the court, Attest;
 k. F. CARROLL, Deputy Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH. Don't matter if broken. pay S2.OO to $15.00 per set, also cash for odd gold, silver platinum, dental gold and old gold jewelry. Will send cash by return mail and will hold goods 10 days for sender's approval of my price Mail to L. Mazer, FOOT $. 9th St, Phila., Pa.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28

Have you lost a sum OK money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain III the finders hands if he does not know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
EyGHT HOUR. DAY FOR IOGGatRs

Portland, Ore, Feb. za'-be'si iiihii'S March l, the logging camps anu io''i- her mills of Washington and oregon will 20 on a basic eight hour day, De- cause of an announcement from Washington that the government would take over the production of snruce lumber used largely in air plane construction.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
HELP WANTED-FEN1AIlE.

LADIES Be independent! Earn comfortable income selling our we'll known line of washable fabrics.
 Pleasant easy work Good profit. Send references. Write for free samples and prices Old Colony Textile Company, 302BM Broadway,
 N. Y. C. 2-2S x S-AX
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28

turc, Wlfp has made arrangements TOT the tilling>in 1918 of 500,000 acres of land in addition to that under culti yation last year, when 75O,00O more . 'Ihan in 1915 were planted. The in crease this year will be compulsory.
 The government has guaranteed the farmers against loss. Sir Thomas reported that there had been no serious difficulty in forcing the in creases ill planting last year and that only ,064 farmers had refused to carry out the instructions of the gov crnment. Of these 500 had yielded, under pressure, and he stated that the farms of the remaining 246 would be operated by the department of agriculture.
 There has been a considerab ble shortage of butter and its export has now been prohibited by the govern mcnt. English buyers came over here and went into the country buying at a higher price than the maximum and there was not enough left for tho Irish market.
 Ireland has begun to develop a margarine trade and factories have Cork and Waterford.
 The general impression made on English visitors to the Dublin hotels, is that Ireland is better off for food than England and that the reStric- tions have had much less effect.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28
ON CANADIAN LIST.

Ottawa, Feb. 2S.-The name of J s. Gilbert of Boston, appears among the dead in the Canadian casualty list published here today.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-28

WANTED-Crossing tenders by the N. Y, N. H. &1 H. R. R. Co. Apply freight office, Whiting street.
 2-6-tf