davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-01
DIR. rr. Ilesic
(Konec.)

Sc en- refleky Franklinovega "Ubogega Ri.
harda" naham v slovenski kniizevnosti. Malava.
Sic je V Bleiweisovih "Novicah' 1913. st. . pri-
obeil pesem; "Kako sc pride IL vajSnic ma slamo.
poleg nemskiga. Vsebina tie pesmi je sledeca Vsi
sc pritozujete, ola nj denarja; a krivi ste 81 .ami
svojih nadlog, Gin ne drzite Sc prazne wee we're,
ease da hujSe posilja YAM Bog. Godrnjate Gez
davke in zakone.
"Marsikter' davek pa vecji, ko ii, je,
Iii ga VAN grda lenoba pore;
marsikter dan Sc VAN prazen razbije.
XII YAM "a delo in pridnost dan je ~
Drugi tax vas davek ie l~otrija, tretji baharija.
Ok "a nepotrebne ga daste reel,
kupite, vzivate in ~sleparija
moSnje ~goljfiva VAN polne suSi.''
Nekdaj so nosili vsi trdno domaGe platno.
zdaj pa innate ''pajcevino." NaSi predniki so led
Ii mOtnik ali zgance, pa V srajcah krompir, a vi
pijete kavo. Mnogo Judi sc drzi lie starih navad
in cato zaostajajo. Nsak fantiGek re kadi in 81
pipico okuje $ srebrom. Ne tozite torei, da SO Gasi
slabi: east so start, lie vi bodite boliSi. Delajte,
bodite dobri ljudje in k~ristjani. hranite zasluzek 1!
Nj dvoma, da je temeljna misel in okvir pesmi
posnetek Franklinovega "Ubogega Riharda.'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-01

Pred wee lett sem ce Sc he motim " neki
ceSki titanki naSel poveSt "PiScalka. -" To povest
lima tudi Luka Svetec V "Vedezu'' 1850, str. co.
pod naslovom; "Piscalka. Povest. Pc ruskem Ka-
ramzina. Podgorski'. l Nsebina "PiSGalke" pc l..
Svetcu je tale: kot otrok sem nekoG dobil mos
MO denarja Hitro sem 81 kupil piStalko ter donna
ma MO ma vso moe piskal. Bratje in sestre so mi
rekli, da hi 81 IA oni denar lahko kaj kupil, kar
hi bilo wee vredno. Cello smejali so Sc mi, tako da
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
ON LIEUT.. ]. A. GLOVER
County and City Bar Asso-
Citations Pay Respect
Il To Hero.
{ Especial to the Herald.)

Hartford Oct. 1.-THE Hartford
County Bar association, in its first
fall meeting, today, adopted resolu-
tions on the death of Lieut.. Joseph
A. Glover of New Britain, who was
killed in France while leading his
company in q charge against the Ger
mans. Brief addresses were made by
associates of Lieut.. Glover in the New
Britain bar The resolutions, which
were prepared by Judge John H.
Kirkham, Judge 3. f. Gaffney and
Prosecuting Attorney George w. Klett,
were as follows:
Lieutenant Joseph Andrew Glover,
a member Of the Hartford county bar,
died in France, July 20, 1918, while
leading his company in action, in the
world war for democracy.
He was born November 20, 1892, at
New Britain, Conn. some of Nicholas
F.. and Mary Glover. He was grad
uated from the New Britain High
school and thereupon entered Shelf
field Scientific school of Yale Uni
versity. from which he was graduated
in the class of 1913. He then entered
was graduated in 1916. He was ad-
mitted to the bar and Immediately
commenced the practice of law at
New Britain, Conn.,, forming a part
nership with Henry p. Roche, under
the name of Roche & Glover.
After the United States entered the
war he was among the first to enlist
in the United States army and was
sent to the PIattsburg Training camp
receiving a commission as second
lieutenant on August Is, 1917. A
few weeks later he was assigned to
103rd Infantry at Camp Devens, Mass,
later being transferred to Camp
Bartlett, Westtield, Mass, and shortly
afterwards was ordered on over
seas service. He was appointed
Summary Court officer while in
France and early in the winter was
at a British Training camp in that
country, specializing in bayonet
work. He then went to the front and
became second lieutenant of Company
G, 103rd Infantry, and although he
had the opportunity of returning to
America as an instructor in the can
tOnments, he declined, and continued
in the service until he kept his
rendezvous with death on the field OF
honor.
Though young he was a lawyer OF
| high aims Of lofty ideals, of gener-
| Gus, sympathetic impulses, and OF
! splendid purposes. His instinct OF
| patriotism famed at the declaration
| Of war. and he hastened at the call
| of his country to enlist in the cause
of democracy for the freedom of the
| world. Casting aside his earlier plans
| and mbitions he zealousIy. in q brief
| life, accomplished more for the cause
! (Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
SECOND DISTRICT
CALLS IT'S QUOTA
27 Men Will be Inducted Into the
Service and Sent South ON
October %.

The names Of 27 men who are go
ing to Fortress Monroe, Va, on Octo-
ber, 23, with the additional names of
four alternates, were given out by the
second district exemption board today.
Among those selected to go with this
quota is Harold Sjolander, organist at
the Swedish Lutheran church. Follow
ing is the list:
Salvatore Squillace. 189 Oak St.,
Charles Hadfield, A Clark St.; Hubert
Reynolds, 10 Center ST.; John S..
Buttner, 27 Lee ST.; Harold T. Martin,
455 Stanley ST.; George Alepo, 127
Wilcox ST.; John Schroeder, 202 Hart
ford Ave; Harold Sjolander, 343
Church St; Christopher Rategan, 8
Pearl CT; Louis V. Curran, Milford !;
William Jurgen, Judd Ave; Paul
Zenk, Berlin Construction Co; Stratos
Kara1is, SO Commercial St; George
Fitzsimmons, 80 Union ST.; Harold
Rollins, 10 Pleasant ST.; George
Krech, 107 Ann ST, Meriden; Claus
Carlson, rs Prospect St; Fred John
son, Al state St; WatertoWn, N. Y;
Edward Reinholdt, 40 Belden ST.:
Clarence Banner, 166 Park ST.; Walter
Wojak, 4 Union ST.; Richard Holleran
1895 Stanley St; Michael Butler, 222
East Main ST.; Frederick Moore, Nor
wich: Albert Perondini, 454 SO. Main
ST.; William Wilbur, II Main st. );
Harry Cronin, 1874 Hartford Ave-
Aternates: Harold Steed, 1877
Cherry St: Carlyle Perkins, COS East
Main St; Steve Balincl1i, 81 Church
St; Frank Norkun. 512 Church ST.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

With the Ang1oAmercan Forces Southeast of Cambria oc
H. (By the Associated Press 1.-The greatest battle being
fought in this front nearly 80 miles today having
The British gaining everywhere
There is virtually enemy infantry opposition.
The only resistance worth mentioning is coming from hd
enemy machine gunnes The bulk Of the artillery
fed far of the battle ground be
range
The high ground the eight mile front between St. Hlaid
and lie Caeau the southeast found to be alive with
guns when the British approached the cavalry
trolls held up for some time
of the LIE Hilaire line the
headong flight according the last from airpane OBJ
The Douai salient has been made still DEEPER and
that the Germans beginning evacuate that city
be expected any time
No Indication of Stand.
Cambria being rapidly left behind in the battle A
the armies push forward there nowhere any signs that tai
making determined stand but the British arr
going little slower impossible for the organiz
Up late hour last night the British Third had within
18 hours made advance of than miles h
Fourth from three miles, while the First north
of Cambria had made general of three miles All h
armies continuing to move eastward
East of Bonan the British approaching Mennevret and m
while Of Vaux-Andgny they drawing
closer Wassgny From lie Cateau, which taken after
struggle the striking the direction of Bazuel
miles southeast of lie Cateau.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
CHARLES TO ISSUE PROCLAMATION
ON AUTONOMY In AUSTRIA-HUNGARY

Basel, Oct. 10.-Emperor Charles
of Austria soon will issue proclama-
ton dealing with the right of the diff
ferent nations of the empire to de-
eide their own futures, according to
Vienna advices to the Frankfort lei
tung.
The Pesti-Hir1ap of Budapest says
Hungary is seeking national life indie
pendent of Austria and desires to In
sure the integrity of her territory, Sc
cure a, seaport and have the right to
settle her own internal affairs. That
journal claims the right for Hungary
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The republican primaries for til
nomination of candidates for senate
and representatives viii be held til
evening from 4 to o'clock in LeWii
block on Main street. The nominj
tion of George w, Klett for senatl
and Richard Covert and Edward /
Hall for representatives will be mad
without contest.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Two Torpedoes Found Mark.

Belfast Oct. 10, (By the Associat-
ed Press)-Two torpedoes were fired
Mt the steamer. One struck near the
bow. The steamer sank within Is
minutes.
The passengers. including many
women and some children, numbered
$50 and the boat carried a crew of
70
An incoming mail steamer reports
that she passed through the wreck
age. but was not permitted to stop
&c do any rescue work. in accord
ance with the orders of the British
admiralty. Her passengers counted
40 dead bodies floating in the water
OF the p mail clerks on board the
Leinster, 20 were killed outright by
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Pagal
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
CONNECTICUT
men DID BIT
IN ST. M|HIEL
Gen. March Reveals !denti-
ty Of Troops that Smashed
Salient, Now Almost Two
Million Sent Overseas

Washington, Oct. 11-American
troops sent overseas have passed the
100000 mark, Gen. March an
nounced today, coupling his state
ment with an urgent appeal to the
country to support the Fourth Lib
erty Loan.
The present is no time to hang
back Gen. March said, for the maxi
mum resources of the nation and men
and money must be "hurled at the
Hum to make victory certain, and
while the movement of soldiers across
the water is continuing the war de-
partment is preparing another two
million men to follow the first two
million.
The department has asked congress
for eight billion dollars to carry out
its program he added. and the finan-
cial support of that program must
not be withheld by the nation.
Taking up the battle situation on
the west front, Gen. March said with
the capture of lie Cateau by the Brit
ish the Allied forces were within IA
miles of the railway junction of Aul-
noye which is vital strategical point
for the enemy. The Liege- Mauberge
railway and the lateral road through
striking on the Meuse meet each 9TH
er at AuInoye, and these two lines are
the main arteries for German supplies
and troop movements in France.
In st. MihieI Battle.
Gen. March announced the Ameri-
can divisions which cleaned up the
st. Mihiel salient in the fight which
nf
operations north of Verdun Pointing
from left to right on the map he said
the divisions were in line as follows:
Fourth (regular), 26th (New Eng
land National Guard) First, (regu-
lar); 42nd, (RainboW); 89th (Kan-
sas Missouri, South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Colorado, New Mexico and Ari-
zona National Army); Second, (regu-
lar).
This is the first information made
public as to the constitution of the
army with which Gen. Pershing
achieved a brilliant and swift victory
in his first wholly American effort.
Locating various divisions in re-
sponse to questions Gen. March said
the 91st, (Alaska, Washington, Ore
gon, California, Idaho, Nevada, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Utah National
ARMY, still was in the American
training areas; the 18th (Western
New York, New Jersey and Delaware
National Army is on the line with the
First corps, but its position is not
specifically stated. The 29th, (New
Jersey, Delaware, Virginia, Mary
land. and District of Columbia Ma
tionaI Guard) is on the line in the
vosges, as is the 37th (Ohio National
Guard); the Goth CTeXas, and Okla
homa National Arny) is on the St
Mihiel front; the S2nd Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee) is east of the
Argonne and the 42nd (Rainbow), is
in the Woevre.
The first courier from Gen. Perish
ing carrying the hospital records of
the expeditionary forces for slightly
wounded men has arrived, Gen.
March said, the lists including ap-
proximately 10000 names. This num-
ber, he said, was the accumulation
for all the period up to the time it
was decided to bring tho lists by cour-
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
DOUBLE EUNERaAD FROM
HOME OF PASTOR COOK.

A double funeral will be held from
the home of Rev. Warren f. Cook, AZ
Cedar street, tomorrow at 2 o'clock
when services are held for Mrs. Cook
and their infant daughter, Katherine,
both of whom succumbed to pneu-
monia. The services will be of pri-
vate nature and interment will be In
Fairview cemetery. r..
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
ALLIED FL LOOD RUSHING STEADILY EASTWARD;
ENEMY FORCED BACK FROM DOUAI TO VERDUN
AMERICANS SKATER FAMOUS KRIEMHILD LII
KAISER REPORTED In OPPOSITION
TO MAXIMILIANS PEACE MESSAGE

London, Oct. 11.-Chancellor Max
imilian's peace proposal to President
Wilson was made in direct opposition
to the views of Emperor William, &C
cording to a report brought to London
by neutral who left Germany a few
days ago. 1t is suggested that this
may be the reason for the summoning
of the German sovereigns for a con-
ference No official confirmation of
this can be obtained here.
Amsterdam, Oct. 11.--Emperor
William has summoned the sover-
elgns of all the German federal states
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
END OF "GAsIEss" SUNDAYS

Washington, Oct. 11.-The gasless
Sunday order will not be modified in
time to permit use of motor cars on
October 13 but Fuel Administration
officials are hopeful that day will be
the last.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
No Attempt Made to Stop Advance at Cam
brai; Germans Withdrawing from Chemi
des Danes and Must Give up St. Gobai
Forest at Once; Pershing Makes Big jun


With the American Forces Northwest of Verdun Oct H.
(By the Associated Press, Nooneavy artillery firing in
the of the Meuse began early today The Aer
started the action before daylight and the Germans
sponded Fires reported in the region of many
behind the lines and is believed these started by the
American shells.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

Had Not Second Missile Been Sent
From U-Boat-Scores Picked Up
After Clinging to Wrcckage and
Rats for an Hour-Lifeboats De-
stroycd.
Dublin, Oct. lit is believed 600
lives were lost in the sinking of the
mail steamer Leinster by a torpedo
in the Irish sea yesterday, it was stat
ed today at the office of her owner.
Only about $50 were saved, it was
added.
After the Leinster had been struck
by the first torpedo and in her dis
abIed condition was an easy prey, the
submarine fired second torpedo.
This missile struck the vessel amid
ships, entered the engine room and
caused an explosion of the ships boil
srs. a .#. st'.'@
There was some confusion as the
passengers tried to enter the boats and
many were thrown into the sea. AS
soon as information regarding the
Leinster's plight reached Kingstown
place.
Survivors say the submarine fred
the two torpedoes without warning
from a range of about $50 yards.
Details of the lost and saved have
aot yet been obtained. Captain Birch
The Leinster's commander was among
those lost. It is known that two
stewardesses were drowned.
Second Torpedo Dealt Death.
Fourth engineer Jones said that if
the second torpedo had not struck the
Leinster all on board except those
who we're killed by the first torpedo,
probably would have been saved, as
there was plenty Of time to launch
5he boats. The explosion Of the sec
ond torpedo, however. he said, blew
the ship up like match wood.
Jones saved himself by jumping.
He was in the water one hour and
was clinging to q raft when rescued
by a destroyer.
The Leinster was the fifth channel
boat sunk by German submarines.
The rescuing ships picked up scores
of persons from the water where they
were clinging to upturned boats. RATS
and broken timbers. The survivors
were brought to- Kin ngstoWn. All
were in a desperate state as a result of
their hours exposure in the rough
sea. A number of dead bodies also
we're landed.
Many Blown Into Sea.
- member of the crew says the ex-
plosion of the second torpedo blew
the tunnels to pieces. Some of the
Wreckage fell on tho deck and killed
several persons. A majority of the
passengers on the forward deck were
thrown into the sea, according to the
same witness, who said some of the
ljfeboats were smashed in being
launched and that others capsized.
Francis Osborne, judge Of the high
rourt OF the Sudan, one of the pas
sengers, says he saw the first torpedo
approaching. When II struck the shir
the vessel began TO settle by the head
He went over the side and slid dowr
z rope as others bad done and entered
3 boat While the life boat was toss
ing close to the ship tho second tor.
pedO was fired.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

London, Oct. 11.-Germany's an
swers to President Wilson's questions
are awaited with great anxiety in
Germany, according to q Copenhagen
dispatch to the Central News. The
official North German Gazette says:
1--WE have reason to believe the
peace step which has been COM
menced will be continued.'
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

to be represented at the peace con-
ference by q special delegate and sug-
gests Count Albert Apponyi.
Amsterdam, Oct. 10.-Count APP
ponyi. the opposition leader in the
Hungarian parliament, has approved
of the peace proposals Of the Central
empires, according to a Frankfort
dispatch to the NieuWe Courant of
Rotterdam.
"It is not we who bring about the
fall of the Dual monarchy he is
of ITSELF
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
American Infantry Sweeps Forward.

With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, Oct. 19
(By the Associated Press m)American forces struck t
German lines of the Argonne today They capure
the villages of Sommerance Chevieres and Marco
The ridge of Marie after hard fighting
taken during These
cude colonel and battalion safs
Fighting opened this morning with the infantry sweepa
through the northern of the Argonne forest for mamu
distance of nearly five miles Little opposition
AS the Americans advanced they found the
At
Marcq and Chevee having taken the La Foe farm
Richard advancing the Negemont
piece of forest land between them and Grand Pre-. 81
Half they had captured Sommerance
Of that village By this
rme the territory north of the broken Kmh
line.
Although detachments of German machine
infantry the Americans found
t1erv light They had difficulty advancng
Fires caused by shells Fleve Cheveres
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

to Berlin for q consultation before
answering President Wilson's note,
according to a Cologne dispatch. Such
a conference is unique in the history
of Germany.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Enemy Evacuating Chenin Des Danes.

London Oct. II, (By the Associated Press To-day
advices battlefront indicate virtually certain tf
will have the ST. Gobain forest almo
Immediately.
The Germans evacuang the Chenn des Danes under til
of the attacks and south Of
The Hundng line behind Laon between the Serre
Sssonne has been turned making the German situation th
LaOn most difficult
In the Shampagne the French and Americans joining hand
north of the Agonne the Grand Pre- gap have occupied tn
Grand Pre- station while patrols said have entered that
itself.
On the river Mese northwest of Verdun the Americans hav
cleared little pocket in the direction of Svry which ha
held them up long time.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
Germany Fears Turk Detection.

Amsterdam, Oct. 11-Writing from
COnstantinople upon the appointment
of TeWfik Pasha as grand vizier and
Izzet Pasha as war minister of Tur-
key, the Berlin correspondent of the
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette says
the new Turkish cabinet proclaims
the general desire of peace on the
part of the people of that country.
''W certainly do not stray for from
the truth when we assume that I'M
pending events in Turkey will result
in change of policy" the newspa-
per says.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
TURKEY TO DISMISS
BULGARIAN MINISTER
Constantinople Learns of
Military Attack By
Former Ally.

London, Oct. 10.-The Porte has
been advised that Bulgaria is expect
ed to send troops against Turkey in
an expedition planned by the Entente
Allies, according to a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Co. from AM
sterdam, quoting adVices from Con-
stantinople. The dispatch adds it is
thought probable the Bulgarian min
lister to Turkey will be handed his
passports within "a hours.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

Continued on Fifteenth Faye.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11
600 BUTCHERED IN
LEINSTER ATTACK
NO WARNING GIVEN
Kaiser Resumes PaStime Of Muir
dering Innocent Women and
Children Helpless at Sea
SHIP BLOWN OIBITS
BY TWO TORPEDOES

Rscue of Majority on Board Possible
Had Not Second Missile Been Sent
From U-Boat-Scores Picked Up
After Clinging to Wrcckage and
Rats for an Hour-LifebOats De-
stroycI.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-11

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
.ITALY'S MOVIE FARlR|TE
WAS ONCE DOCK EABORER
(By Associated Press9

NAPLES, Feb 25.-MaCTste is rap
idly supplantiirg the other italian film
heroes in popular affection Formerly
he was a longshoreman ON the docks
here. One day film operator, taking
the departure" of a ship with some
heroes and heTUines of fiIE8 register
ing "farewelFs,' asked the boss steve
dore to help him In the action by
hustling in some longshoremen. "Tll
get Maciste for you" was the answer.
, Majestic, famous about the port for
his size, strength and good humor,
registered action so we'll that he be-
came a part OF the movie company.
Today there is, not a corner III italy
where he is unknown to movie en-
thusiasts. He is particularly popular
with children. who delight TO see him
use his giants strength In annihilat-
ing some six OF eight villains In a
drama His most popular film is that
where he appears as an Alpine soldier,
doing all kinds of dreadful things TO
Austrians.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
Hears the Prime Minister

LONDON, Dec. 20.-The mother of
parliaments" is a good deal like her
children, or leastwise the resemblance
is very marked in the case of one
husky child. the United States con-
eress. Came to this profound conciu-
sion today after listening to the pro-
ceedings at Westminster for some
hours. The occasion was the prime
minister's appearance on the eve OF
Christmas adjournment to discuss the
state of the war on land and sea,
Most of the speeches that preceded
that of Lloyd George bore on what
members hoped he would say; most OF
those following his had to do with
what he had said or left unsaid.
The first speaker was the member
for East Glamorganshire, Mr.. Ed
wards. Among the things he hoped
the prime minister would announce
was the combing out OF about 100000
single men from the coal fields for the
army, some hundreds of thousands
from munitions plants, and general!
"a ruthless re-examination of thu
badges of exemption" Also he desired
"a definite and encouraging statemen
as to that reservoir of 100000 men II
Ireland"
Sir J. D. Rees, whom other mem
bers are required by parliamentar
etiquette to address as "the noble lor
the member for South Nottingham,
echoed the sentiment regarding Ire
land, but put in word for one-ma1
business concerns among his Noting
ham constituents. In conclusion h
protested against asking for a defin
ton of war aims as "deplorable an
unpatriotic."
Soon following him, however, wa
Major David Davies. with a very e1
plicit demand for such definition
Firstly, he suggested, the premie
should take the house into his conf
dence oftener. cts all very well,
ne said, ito make speeches to tn
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25

selvss;.' 8e said, and what we want
to face tine prime minister wshg is
this: Wh@ther this government is
really competent to go on Wits tic
business in hand. | de- not think ID is"
After outlining his reasons for this
conclusion at length, he Suddenly ex.
claimed The thing is so great a
farce that do not propose to contime
my speerf7 further" Which he didn't