davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
CROWN PRINCE SAYS
CHANGE is COMING
With Which Brilliant Remark he
LapSeS Into Silence

London. Nov. 27. (By Associated
Press 1.-The former German Crown
Prince has not seen or heard from his
rather for weeks up to the time he
was taken to the island of Wieringen,
according to an interview he gave to
newspaper men while on his way
through Holland to his present home
in the Zuyder Zee island He said
that his wife would remain in Ger
many.
A change is coming in Germany,
but one has to be careful about
prophesying,' he replied to a question
as to what he thought Of the revolu-
ton in Germany
will you return to Germany was
the next question.
Yes, when the situation changes.
but when here Frederick William
broke off to testify to the excellence
of the food in Holland.
MANY people here do not think
So" some one interjected.
"Oh, I think it's fine,'' said the
former Grown Prince
"Anyhow, [ am a small eater and
do not want to get fat
Frederick William said he did not
know how long he would remain o.
the island. When he reached the
main depot at Amsterdam he partook
Of coffee and biscuits.
The party was in charge of a Dutch
lieutenant and included besides the
former Crown Prince, Majors Won
Muller and Won Muldturner and Cap
tain Won Biltitz, who were with him
when he entered Holland as q refugee.
The former Crown Prince wore a
brown sporting suit with a gray cap
and brown leggings and occupied a
first class compartment in the train.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
some FEAR WILSON
IS TOO HUMANE
Not ALI in France Favor PreSi-
dents Visit to Conference


Chicago, NoY. PA Paris dispatch
to the Chicago Tribune, under date of
Nov. Fl, says there is a great deal of
enthusiasm over the announcement
that President Wilson is coming and
also a great deal Of speculation. A
concrete reason for the speculation
is Wilson'S humanitarian ideas in
ward Germany.
Alfred Capus of the Academic
Francaise says in Figaro: I'VE know
we owe the illustrious President Of
the United States eternal gratitude,
but we do not think this applies to
blind submission or that it obliges
us to abandon our conception of
French interests"
CIri de Paris argues even further,
and puts the whole impulse on the
ground of political aspirations, under
the heading, "Idealism." The au-
thor says: ''It is we'll understood that
Wilson is the most religious and most
idealistic of diplomats, and also by
the eternal decree Of Divine Provi-
dence his interests always accord
with the interests Of his country, and
even his party. Therefore, Wilson is
ready to aid unfortunate Germany,
which is dying of hunger, and moth
ing could be SO sublime as this rapid
pardon of old offenses. But by a
marvellous coincidence, this immedi-
ate feeding of the vanquished is also
the desire of twelve to fifteen mil
lion Americans, who, en-
chanted, have thrown off the Kaiser
and all responsibility for past crimes
to take up, relations with their COM
patriots, whom they have aided to
deliver from \the imperial yoke.
These COMMUNICATIONS will be
grateful to the idealistic Wilson, and
they won't forget to vote in two
years for the democratic party and to
check the republicans, who just tr1-
UNI phed III tho recent election
The food situation here in France
is, if anything, worse than month
ago. Many necessities are almost
completely lacking, Butter, coffee,
milk, matches, olive oil, mar garines,
and rice are very difficult to find.
quarter pound of coffee or butter Is
all you are allowed to buy at time,
even when you are lucky enough to
find some one to sell it to you. Peo-
pie arriving every day from Germany
say the situation. although bad there,
is no worse than it has been during
all the past months, and that this cry
of Hurry, hurry, or we starve'' is
all a part Of the scheme to soften the
armistice and peace conditions.
A Frenchman of one of the older
classes said to me yesterday: Il am
a short, understood man with years of
weakness and sickness behind me
simply because [ was born just after
the war of 1870. My mother lived on
roots and on all the miserable nothing
which those who submitted to the
siege of Paris had to suffer. DO you
think when I see those great husks of
Germans with their fat years Of
plenty behind them, that I feel any
particular desire to make yet more re-
strictions and to see my six-year-old
boy growing thin that they may keep
fot
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
MORE TROUBLE FOR
MAN OUT ON BONDS
Angelo TuCCiO, Already Charged
With Theft, Is Now Sued

Angelo Tuccio, who Is at present
held by the local authorities to face
trial Friday morning for the theft of
$183 worth of cigarettes, has been
named in several law suits. Tuccio
was to have been tried yesterday
by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods until
Friday morning and bonds were fixed
at $500. AS he could not find
bondsman he will remain at police
headquarters until Friday morning.
Yesterday Constable Wrinkle went
to Tuccio's store on Elm street and
delivered the papers for four attach
ments. Louis Putterman, through M.
D. Sake has sued for the recovereX Of
$780, Morris Cohn through Benjamin
J. Alling has sued for 5000, the Philip
Yagunda Co., of Hartford has sued
for S362.S7 through Attorney Sake,
and II. Maxen has sued for 1888. The
store and a delivery car owned by
Tuccio have been attached.
Shortly before the arrival Of Con-
stable Wrinkle, Sergeant William G.
Hart noticed friends Of Tuccio acting
suspiciously about the store. They
seemed to be in a hurry to get as
much Of the stock into an automobile,
as was possible. Scarcely had he be-
gun to question them when the con
stable arrived, and it was then clear
what their intentions were. The car
was from Waterbury and Tuccio's
friends were planning to smuggle the
stock away.
Tuccio was arrested on warrant
by officer William P McCue Morris
Cohn is bringing charges. Tuccio, it
is claimed drove up to the wholesale
warehouse conducted by Cohn on
Comm ercial street and took the
cigarettes, bringing them to his Elm
street store.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
BRINGS $4,000 SUIT.
Peter Twardus Brings Civil Action
Against Peter Kostrzewsl1i.

Peter Kostrzewski of the Polish In
vestment Co, has been named de-
PENDANT in a suit for $4,000 brought
by Peter NJ. Twardus alleging tres
pass on the property of the plalntl1t.
Kostrzewski it is charged, erected a
building which extends onto the prop
erty of the plaintiff several inches. In
addition to the $4,000, he sues for a
mandatory order for the removal OF
the building and for any other rene
dy as shall be needed The writ was
served yesterday afternoon by Consta-
BILE Fred Wrinkle.
Judge F. r. Hungerford repre-
sents the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
Andrew j. HawxIlurst.

The funeral of Andrew J. Hawk
hurst, who died Sunday at his home
at "a Prospect street, was held this
afternoon. at 2 o'clock at the Peo-
pies Church of Christ. The active
pail bearers were Eugene Potter of
Bristol, Otto Keller, George Keller
and r. B. Skinner. The honorary
bearers were William Myers, A. Brey-
err, c. r. Atwood, A. r. futile, l.. H.
Taylor, H. G.. Linton, F. J. Skinner,
A. A. North and P. N. Knowles. Four
ministers were present at the serv-
ices, Rev. r. G. Steinhoff, Rev. Ly-
man, Johnson. Rev. Henry Stone of
Wallingford, and Rev. A. Locke Of
Tottenville, n. Y. Interme emit was in
FairvieW Gem etery.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD.

London, Nov. 27.-The carrying out
of the provisions of the 1talian-Austr1-
an armistice on the eastern and north
eastern Adriatic has aroused much
friction and jealousy on the part OF
the Jugo-Slav population, which deny
to Italy the intention of permanently
occupying these regions which virtu-
ally are identical with those assigned
to Italy by the Allied agreement OF
1915. The Jugo-Slavs contend that
the occupation should have baen by
mixed ALLIED forces and not solely by
Italians.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
DANCE-Friday night, Ber-
lin Grange hall. Suliivan's
Jazz Orchestra. Ad1nis-
sion 35c.
Limitation of Claims.

At g Court of Probate holden at
New Britain, within and for the Dis
trict of Berlin in the County of Hart
ford and State of Connecticut, on the
26th day Of November, "a. D. 1918.
Present, Bernard L. Gaffney, Esq,
Judge.
On motion of Helen Nowkowski OF
said New Britain, as Administrators
on the Estate of Kazmir Nowkowski
late Of New Britain. within said dis
trict deceased.
This Court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors Of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the Ad-
ministratrix and directs that public
notice be given of this order by ad-
vertising in a newspaper published in
said New Britain, and having a circu-
lation in said district, and by posting
a copy thereof on the public sign post
in said Town of New Britain, nearest
the place where the deceased last
dwelt.
BERNARD f. GAFFNEY,
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
RULES BEING RELAXED.
dssion of Draft Boards Not Nee
essary to Get Passport.

Fn executive order was issued by
ldent Wilson on Novem Der %,
king section II of an executive
L of August s, 1918, prescribing
rules and regulations governing
departure from and entry to the
ed States. Permits to leave the
ed States need no longer be is
Mpy local boards to registrants
Ms section is hereby revoked"
is the latest bulletin received by
peal draft boards from the office
pvernor Holcomb and will be in
ting to the men of foreign birth
is city who come under the jur-
fion of the local boards. The
hg of passports up to the pres
fme has been very strict and this
n first order to be received which
Is that the rules are being re-
It is generally expected that
will be a steady flow of foreign
men from this country who will
hck across the water to help in
Estruction.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
William j. DunIay.

The funeral Of William j. Dunlay
will be held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock at his late home on
Stanley street and at 10 o'clock at st.
will be a requiem high mass. Burial
will be in st. Mary's new Catholic
cemetery. The undertakers of the
city will meet at B. G.. Porter's store
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock to at
tend the funeral. The pail bearers
will be: E. J. Porter, John Erick-
son, and John Tarrant, representing
the undertakers, and three represen-
tatives, not yet decided upon, from
the Elks.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
ULLMAN RATES TO
L CUT DOWN DEC. |.
L Cent a Mile Reduction Made
in Standard Cars

EashIn gton, Nov. 27.-tAs the first
! in a general campaign to en-
Rage passenger travel in the United
es on Government controlled rail-
Is Director-GeneraI McAdoo has
bred a cut in Pullman sleeper and
hist ticket rates. An increase in
senger facilities in the number of
Benger trains and their equipment
nany sections is to follow. Many
he trains cut off to meet the ex-
cies of troop transportation are to
restored.
he cut in passenger fares is eff
live December /. The order pro-
Us that 1.-The additional passage
rge of Is 2-3 per cent. of the nor
one way fare now required from
engers travelling in standard
ping cars and parlor cars, and
rs per cent. of the normal one way
required from passengers trav-
@g in tourist sleeping cars will be
Nished. This means reduction of
a cent a mile in all fares on
dard Pullmans, and a quarter of q
o. AlAAS OAA GIL IOuL lSI LlChCIo"
is estimated that the elimination
hese charges will bring a reduction
assenger revenues on the railroads
81, 100000 a year. The charges,
Director-General declares, served
kefAl purpose. They kept down
#engen travel and helped in re-
ing sleeping car equipment that
necessary to the trem endous
bps movements in this country in
&ntal to the war.
estoration Of many passenger
hs has been decided upon. At
one of the transcontinental trains
Dff will be restored and two trains
be added to the Pennsylvania sys-
between New York and Washing
A new train from Washington to
Aphis and Southern points has
put in operation.
trough sleeping car service to the
coast for winter tourists also will
ably be restored by the first of the
Nj not before.
cal service also is being extended
many communities. Additional
S are to be put on as necessary
The equipm ent of others increased.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
new BRITAIN BOYS
ON CASUALTY LIST
One Killed in ACtiOn-AnOther
Dies in Wreck

New Britains honor roll today in
cludes:
Killed in Action, Private Thomas
Siomakwicz; missig in action, Cor
poraI John w. Mclaughlin; wounded
slightly, Private William A. Chap
POM; killed by accident, Private
Thomas w. Birmingham; wounded,
Sergeant Arthur Williams
Private Thomas SiomakwitcZ, killed
in action on October IL, was a mem
Der of Company M, 325 Infantry. A
telegram received in this city from
the war department announces his
death to his wife. He was % years
old and is survived by a wife, Mrs.
Stella Siomakewicz of 527 North
street.
Mrs. Mary McLoughlin of 374 Arch
street has received official notifica,-
ton from the war department that her
son, Corporal John w. Mclaughlin,
is reported missing in action. Cor
poral Mclaughlin was a member of
the 3O2 Infantry and left here for
camp last July. He was transferred
from Camp Upton to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas Soon after his transfer
he was sent to France. Before enter
ing the service he was employed in
the factory of the Colts Patent Fire
Arms Manufacturing company in
Hartford
Private Thomas w. Birmingham
was killed in railroad accident in
France on November 8, according to
telegram received from the war de-
partment by his sister, Mrs. Margar-
ct Goodwin of "a West Main street.
Before entering the service he lived
on a farm in West Hartford and left
with Il quota from Plainville on &C.
tober 6, 1917. Two brothers, Joseph
and Edward, also are III the service.
Three sisters also survive him. Mrs.
John McDermott of % Rockwell ave-
nue., Miss Catherine Birmingham,
and Mrs. Margaret Goodwin.
Mrs. Ella StiQuel of 80 Franklin
street has received a letter from her
nephew, Sergeant Arthur Williams,
who is with the American Expedition
base hospital suffering from wounds.
He says that he considers himself
lucky to escape death after w hat he
went through during the two months
preceding the date of his letter.
A machine gun bullet went through
his left forearm, fracturing both bones
below the elbow He writes: II
guess the war will be over before I
am ready for action again. He wrote
his letter while lying flat on his
back, with his arm strapped to
frame over the cot to keep the bones
in proper position until set.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
UNDERTAKEN PAYS
FINE And COSTS
Charged With Violations Of Motor
Vehicle Laws

Peter TouIoski collided withsa North
Stanley street trolley car yesterday
afternoon, on Hartford avenue, and as
a result paid fines Of $40 and So to-
day, on charges of operating a motor
vehicle without a registration GER
tificate. Touloski, who is a Hartford
undertaken was coming to this city in
a car in the rear seat of which was
two collins. He was following the
trolley at a rate of about Is miles an
hour when the trolley stopped. He
had sufficient room to bring his car
to a stop had his brakes been in good
condition, but due to the defective
brakes he was unable to stop, wit
nesses said, and he ran into the rear
of the trolley One of the collins was
knocked out on the road.
Automobile Commissioner i. w.
Stebbins made the arrest after he in
vestigated the case. officer Matthias
Rival drove the car into the center
and stated thai the brakes were prac-
tically useless, the emergency brake
being completely out of order, and the
foot brake working only occasionally.
Sent to Reform School.
Bronislaw Coinewski, aged II, nd
Stanley ReJunSkl aged II, were cOIH-
mitted to the School for Boys in
Meriden, this morning. The two boys
were taken into custody by officer
Hanford Dart yesterday afternoon in
connection with the theft Of SIS from
S. Gronfridd's barber shop on Broad
street.
Bronislaw entered the shop while
Stanley stood watch on the outside.
He admitted the theft of $3.50, which
he split with the other boy. Both
have been in chambers several times
previously.
Young Burglar Arrested.
Joseph Pizarsl1i, aged 13, was
found guilty of burglarizing Harry
Nazarian's meat market and q ssus"
pended sentence TO the School for
Boys was imposed. The hoy was
placed on probation. Pizarski entered
the market Monday afternoon through
the cellar entrance while the pro-
prietor was out to lunch, and took $50.
About SIS of the money was recovered
by officer William Hayes. The re-
mainder of the money he divided
among other boys.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
CITY ITEMS

Store open tonight, closed tomor-
row. Besse-Leland Co.-adv.
Better ice cream with your Thanks
giving dinner. Semon's at Axelrod's
Pharmacy, Park, corner Bigelow.-
advt.
There will be a Thanksgiving serv-
ice at the Swedish Elm Baptist
church tomorrow afternoon, beginning
at o'clock. A special program has
been arranged for the occasion and
refreshments will be served after the
service.
Store open tonight, closed tomor-
row. Besse-Leland Co-adV.
CONSTANT Weizorek of 90 Gold
street, has reported to the police that
a boy living next door to him stole one
Of his chickens yesterday
Store open tonight, closed tomor-
row. Besse-Leland Co.-adv.
William Beloin, proprietor of the
Hotel Beloin, notified the police yester-
day afternoon that q man had hlred
room at the hotel and had gone sud
denly insane. The police investigated
and found him to be very drunk
Friends promised to care for him.
Seaman Schofeld has returned to
duty with the Naval Reserve.
John Long is spending furlough
in this city. Long, who is serving his
second enlistment was recently made
gun captain.
Francis O'Meara has accepted a re-
sponsible government position at Rus
sell e. Erwin's.
Store open tonight, closed tomor-
row. Besse- Leland Co.-adv
A months mind requiem mass will
be celebrated tom orrow morning at
1880 in st. Mary's church for the late
Joseph P. Haren.
Howard Alderman, a private sta
toned at Camp Devens, is slowly
recuperating at camp from pneu-
monia, with which he has been con-
fined to the hospital for the past 10
weeks.
Store open tonight, closed tomor-
row. Besse-Leland Co.-adv.
The regular meeting of Martha
chapter o. E. s., will be held Friday
evening at o'clock. There will be
a reception to new members and a
social will follow. Refreshments will
also be served.
The offices in city hall will be closed
tomorrow, Thanksgiving day.
The public library will be closed
all day Thanksgiving.
Mary Alice Mangan, daughter of
Attorney and Mrs. William r. Mangan
is recuperating after her recent ill
ness.
Store open tonight, closed tomor-
row. Besse- Leland Co.--adv.
The Shuttle Meadow club will hold
q Thanksgiving dance at the club to-
morrow from until 9 p. m. The af-
fair is in charge of the house COM
mittee.
Store open tonight, closed tomor-
row. Besse-Leland Co.--adv.
Building Inspector Arthur \. Ruth
erford has granted a permit to Frank
Quartz to erect q one-family house on
South Main street at cost of $4,000.
Carlson and Torell have a permit for
alterations to be made at the home of
Alfred Pearson at 1872 East street at
a cost of $500.
Store open tonight, closed tomor-
row. Besse-Leland Co.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
Mrs. Lucy Barbour Thompson.


The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Barbour
Thompson and her infant son was
held at her late home, 20 Sherman
court, this afternoon at o'clock. The
services were in charge of DR.. G. w.
c. Hill and four cousins acted as
bearers.
Mrs. Thompson was 81 years of
age. She was born in the town of
Berlin, where she lived for several
years, and the rest of her life was
spent in New Britain. She attended
the public schools of this city, also
the High school, and was a graduate
Of Morse's college of Hartford. She
Christ, which sh attended all her life.
On November %, 1908, she was
married to Frederick K. Thompson,
son of the late we'll known druggist,
e. W. Thompson, and Mrs. Ella
Thompson. She is survived by her
husband, one son, Frederick +. aged
seven, her mother, Mrs Mary y.
Barbour, and one sister, Mrs. Yelling
ton II. Tinker of Ann Arbour, Mich.
Mrs. Thompson had been confined
to her home by an illness of about
two weeks, and leaves besides her
immediate family, a large circle of
friends who are shocked by and
deeply grieve the loss of their friend.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
$4,000 FIRE LOSS.
Seven People Escape Death BY AS
phyxiatiOn in WinSted.

Wnsted, Nov. 27.-Seven persons
in the two families occupying the two
upper floors of q frame building at
313 Main street narrowly escaped as
phyxiation in a fire which destroyed
the place early today.
The street floor was used as q gro
Gerry by Congetto Mangiafico. 1t was
on this floor that the fire started
from an unknown cause. The build
ing belonged to Carmine Lavierri,
a real estate dealer. The losses total
about $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
YOUNG BOYS ARRESTED.
Several Accused OF Stealing Articles
From Various Stores

n
From Various Stores.
Three boys will be tried in cham
bers tomorrow morning for the theft
of a number of articles from the
Fair 25c store, the Dickinson Drug
store, and the Boston store The
boys, ranging from II to IA years
have pleaded guilty to taking articles
from these stores but as Sergeant
Richardson expects to bring in a num-
Der Of other boys for the same offense
the case has been continued until
tomorrow morning.
For some time past the managers of
these stores have been complaining
about the loss of small articles,
which boys have been taking. The
boys named above were taken in as
the first SCOOP of the police, and
several more arrests will probably be
made today.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
Pres. Taft, Fox's theater, Dec. 16.
Warming.

cry copy of next Sundays New
separate supplement, suitable for
fng-a group photograph of
|dent Wilson's War Cabinet, with
siInile signatures, reproduced by
gravure process, on fine paper.
picture, which is historic souv-
or permanent value, can only be
med by buying next Sundays
York American. Warning is
by given that, as the edition is
I'D, it will be advisable to speak
bur newsdealer in advance, to
possibility of disappointment.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
MANAGER AT CURRAN'S.

lac Champeau has begun his
at the Curran dry goods store,
|anager, succeeding Mr.. J Dunn,
number of years employed at
! ms in that capacity. Mr.. Cham
has had considerable experience
lis line of work. He comes to
city from Putnam, where he
ged a similar establishment. His
IS in Curran's began Monday
ling.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
TO STOP BREWING BEER

The Creme Brewing company, in
common with all other breweries
throughout the country, will discon-
tinue brewing on December I. The
company, however, has a large stock
on hand and will continue to sell
this stock until July /, 1919, when the
ban goes on tho sale of beer
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
FEAR COUNTER REVOLUTION
General Won der Marwitz, Commander
of Teutons at Verdun, Has Large
Army and Trouble is Expected.

Amsterdam, Nov. 26.-General Won
der Marwitz, former aide de camp to
Emperor William and later COM
mander of German forces of the Yer
dun front, has arrived at Treves with
d big army and appears to be pre-
pairing for a counter revolution, ac-
cording to Il sensational dispatch from
Berlin, filed there on November 81
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
THOMPSON REPORTED DEAD

Ernest -. Thompson of 10 Arch
street is unofticially reported as hay
ing been drowned when the Z. s. S.
Ticonderoga was sunk by a German
U-boat lie was employed at P. & f.
Corbin's before joining the navy.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
Dominic Pasquale.

Dominic Pasquale died at the Hart
ford Retreat last night of cerebral
hemorrhage. He was SO years old,
and lived at 285 Myrtle street. The
funeral will be held from Larias I'M
dertaking rooms tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
az MORE U-BOATs GO.

Harwich, England, Nov. 81
Twenty-seven German submarin es
were surrendered today to the Allies
This brings the total of German
J-boats turned over to ia,
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
Financial
STEEL DROPS TO Low
LEVEL ON EXCHANGE
Shipping Stocks Also React
Closing Is Heavy

Wall Street, closet. S. Steel and
other leaders fell to lowest levels in
the final hour, shippings also react
ing. The closing was heavy Sales
Appropriated 10000 shares.