davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
MERIT OF RACES
 CAUSE FOR FIGHT
Draws Knife and Nonchalantly
 Lights Cigarette

War arguments resulting in fsti- 1 cuffs ended in police court this morn . ing. Judge James T. Mesllill was OH i the bench The superiority of Rus | sian Poles over Russians accounted i for the appearance of John Lavitsky,
 Joseph Ostrowski and Nicholas za- i minski in the prisoners pen. Single
 handed the three were arrested by
 Patrolman William r. Hayes The
 accused had an argument at the cor | ner Of Broad and Beaver streets early this morning.
 Ostrowsloi said that his part in the affair consisted of coming to the aid of his countryman, who discreetly dis ! appeared when the officer happened along. Zaminski admitted having struck blows They were fined $5 and costs and Lavitsky was discharged.
 Benjamin LeVentOn was charged With operating a motor vehicle with out proper markers. Attorney Albert 4. Greenberg objected to @ continu ance of the case as requested by As sistant Prosecutor Woods, who asked for postponement so he could secure witnesses from Hartford. Attorney Greenberg said there was no dispute about the facts in the case, but he ClalHlGQ ms ClGnC NdS auLnCT1ESu LO use the markers of a commercial ye hicle on his pleasure car. "If the motor vehicle department is going to do business. that way the police will not know what to do," said the pros ecutor. Attorney Greenberg objected to his client being put to the incon venience of waiting while the pros ecutor and police ascertained the pol icy of the automobile departm ent.
 Joseph Fernardis was charged with assaulting Stanley Jakenowsli. They played rotation pool and 7ernandis lost and refused to pay. They went outside and p third person who was in the game made an attack on Fer nandts, who pulled his pocket knife and calmly lighted a cigarette and waited for another attack. Judge Meskill regarded the missing friend of the two as the aggressor and dis charged Fernandis.
 Robert Lewis, colored, refused to move along when ordered by PO- liceman Meehan. last night on Main street. He was fined $3 without costs.
 The case against John Maleaski, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses and with practice of medicine without a certificate was until Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
|. 5. PLANES DROP
 BOMBS ON GERMANS
Continued From First Page)

CT here today from Santiago, Chile, on a leave of absence. He was se- lected as Chilean ambassador, sue ceeding IT. P. Fletcher, April, 1916.
 It now is permissible to announce that American artillery in the Lune- vile sector has located and blown up a battery of mine throwers, one of which a few days ago obtained a direct hit on a dugout in which were a number of American soldiers, most of them of Irish descent
 The battery had been causing a. great deal of trouble for several days and the Americans were determined to put it out of action. It was locat- ed and the artillery concentrated high explosives on it. A patrol of A of French and Americans last night went into the German lines from an isolated portion of the sector. It completed it's mission of reconnais- ance, bringing back the desired in formation The patrol had a short skirmish but obtained no prisoners.
 Yesterday extraordinary artillery activity developed in the Chemin- des- Danes sector, where some troops from New England are in training. A vigorous reply was made by both American and French batteries. which gave the Germans about four times as much as they sent over.
 Six thousand shells were fired yes terday from the sector in which the Americans are stationed, a large pro- portion of them being" gas shells.
 Citation of three more American soldiers, carrying with it the French war cross, was announced at Amer ican army headquarters today while on the Luneville, six officers, six ser geants and two privates were receiv. ing the War Cross at an impressive ceremony Just back of the fightint line.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
FORTY NAMES
 ON CASUALTY LIST
One Captain Is Contained in Those
 Killed or Missing

Washington, March 19.-Forty-fou names appear on yesterdays casu. atty list issued by the war depart ment, including that of Captain James E. Miller, either killed in ac, tion or taken prisoner
 Eight men were killed in action six died from wounds, twelve died from disease one died from accident, five were severely wounded, ana eleven were slightly wounded.
 Lieutenant John G. Kelly died from an accident; Lieutenant Ed mund P. Glover was severely wounded and Lieutenants John E Graham and George H. Pendletor were among the slightly wounded, Of the eight killed in action five pre- viously had been reported wounded.
 The list follows:-
 Killed in action: Sergeant Paul H. Long.
 Plivates:. Robert L. Clarscn. Wil, liam IT: Hammet Morrill, B. Morrl. son, Ira J. Rogers William T. Smith, Trimble C. Sparks, Ray C. Walden.
 (Privates Clausen. Morrison, Rog- CTS Smith and Walden have been previously reported Wounded)
 Killed or prisoner; Captain Jamcs F. Miller.
 Died froh wounds: Corporals Charles H. Burke. Robert D. West; Privates Crawford /. AbleS Momard F. Brccsc, Frank A. CONIc, Herman D. Gentry.
 Died of disease: Sergeant Richard H. Ellis, meningitis; Corporal Charles Cook ~~I4loyd T. Freeman, IIle< J. Berg Grant H. Cutler, pneumonia: Anten Tlillman, diph- theria; Elmer Jackson. pneumonia; Danial F. Kelley, intestinal obstrre- ton. George SchWabaucr, pneumonia: John SiSson Slater. ponumonia; Rob ert Wells Williams. diphthcria: John nie Wright, pneumonia.
 Died of accident: Lieutenant John G. Kelly.
 Wounded severely: Lieutenant EG- mund P. Glover, Corporal Oliver x. Mechanic William M. Max we'll Privatca Scott W. Harding and John E. McCabe
 Wounded slightly: Lieutcnants John B. Graham, George IT. PendIe- ton, Corporals Howard \ Lerch, Dott A Warren, Anthony hcelIo, Graham H. NcGuS, Donald F. Swep- ston, Privates Harry O. Jolly. John H. McGlown, George Hcrrancourt, Paul F.. Weichel.
 Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros adEt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
MACISTE, STRONG
 MAN AT KEENEYS

Keeney's is offering a highly en- tertaining program of photoplays and vaudeville for the current week. Ma clste, the strong man of the movies, heads the photoplays with a six part dramatic comedy With a thrill and laugh in every scene. Maciste was just known as the giant in the Ca blrla' picture and afterwards as the star of "The Warrior" Vim. s. Hart Is also shown i'll a Western picture,
 'The Heart of Gold" in which he portraYs the role of the rugged West erner. A new o. Henry story, "The Moment of Victory'' and the Current Events completes an excellent run of pictures. The vaudeville headliner thls week is Ward and Curran in
 Ihe Terrible Judge,' comedy snslng and talking act. Ward and Curran are the oldest performers on me vaudeville stage, they having been together in their act for over thirty years, starting when vaudeville then called Variety, was in it's infancy, at Tony Pastors theater in New York.
 mere are two other entertaining acts.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

but he did Among those who be- lieve they heard him are:
 Daniel M Collins, Arthur F.. Nc Evoy, Edward A. Mccarthy, Edward J. Dyer, William J. Noble, Simon Luddv. John C. O'Brien, John b. Smith. Edward Smith, pr. A. J. Bar ker, Ernest N. Humphrey. Professor F. F. Harmon, Timothy O'Brlen, Otis Q. Butler, James IT. Curtin, Michael J. Smith, A. F.. Magncl, II. A. Elm melt, Joseph A. Haffey, Henry Myers Harry C. Brown, Judge B. F. Gaftney, Richard NJ. Healey, Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol. Fred C. Walker, James Cray of Bristol William H. Hall, John J. Crean, John H. Me Dermott of Hartford; William M. Higgins Mayor George A. Quigley, A. N. Ruth erford, James M. Finne- gan. John P Mcguire, R. J. SkellY, Judge W. F. Mangan, Postmaster w. F. Delaney. Herman Q. Schmarr Richard Covert, John Condon. Judge Donahue, James Byett, Frank J. Mo- ran, William ?. Brady, Louis w.. Fodt, Andrew A. Foley, Joseph C.. Woods, John E. Grady of Waterbury, John Jay Daly, William Perry, John Buckley. Daniel D. Dwyer, Patrick Henry Corbett. Charles A. Renee, J. W. Roche, r. r. McDonough, T. W. O'Connor, Douglas Gordon, William F. Beers, P. J. Riley, James Towers, Duga1d McMillan, John ]. Walsh, George M. Landers, B. W. Aling and John Kilduff.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
CITY ITEMS

Don't forget the A. o. H. dance, Turner hall.--advt. A daughter was born today 10 Mir. and Mrs. Henry J. Eouillard of North street
 Members of Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, who are going to Portland Wednesday night will leave on the 6:1S train. The Rev. Francis $. Lippitt will be the preacher at the evening serv- ice at St. Marks church at 7:3O D. m. on Wednesday. MT. Lippitt is the rector of all Saints church, Meriden.
 Don't forget the A. Q. H. dance. Turner hall.--advt.
 Mrs. William Cornwcll of Chestnut street has returned after a two months stay at Camp Upton, l.. l., New York, where her husband has been very sick in the Base hospital. Private Cornwell is still very ill.
 Private Clifford Cham berlain of Court street is home from Fort Han- cock on a short furlough.
 An entertainment will be given by the pupils of the Smith school in the Grammar school auditorium on Thursday evening, March 21, at 7:45 o'clock. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross auxiliary. Don't forget the A. o. H. dance, Turner hall.-advt. John T. Burns, manager Of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea store has been promoted to be an assistant superin- tcndent for the company. He entered
 
 still make his home in this city and have his office here. Frank Dugan succeeds him as manager of tho store.
 Members of Centennial lodge will please take notice that all members are invited to attend the presentation of the service flag by the Martha chapter, o. E. S, tonight at 500 o'clock sharp.
 Ellen, the young daughter of Joseph Giatonio of West street, fell from a veranda this afternoon. The police ambulance was called but was not needed as the mother took the 1 child home.
 i Judgment for SIPS has been given by Judge James T. Meskill in the suit of G. Ryneck against Alexander Gaiewski
 Jake Jennings has secured a bonds i man and has been released while awaiting trial on the charge of theft which will be heard in police court | Saturday.
 , Judge Meskill has allowed the filing of a bond of S1O0 in the case of E. C. l Dennison against M. Krikorian. i $. Waskowitz has brought suit ! against A. r. Swanson for $700 for 1 labor performed.
 The Nathan Kronnan company of i New York has sued Louis Putterman i for $22S.20.
 ! George K. Macauley has brought suit against T. Zazek for the recoV- cry of $132.09.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Miss Daisy c. Brumbaum, gave a miscellaneous shower last evening at her home on Winthrop street, in honor of Mrs. Geo. H. Mayo. Her home was tastefully decorated for the occasion, the color scheme in the living room and dining room being green and white. During the even- ing a dainty lunch was served, favorH being won by Miss Bentley and Miss Baker of Hartford aDd Miss Fletcher Of this city. Mrs. Mayo was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
MUST RAISE 800.
'. NJ. C. A. Receives Notification of
 Apportionment of Extension Work

Officials of the New Britain Y. NJ. (. A. have been notified of amount that the association is expected to raise in the worldwide campaign for Y. NJ. C. A. extension work in foreign work, which was the chief topic at the Mott-Taft luncheon in New Ha- ven last week. Of the S1, ,000, 900 to be collected for this work, Connecti- cut Is asked to contribute S35, 900 of which sum, the local asSo citation is apportioned at $1.500. No definite date las been set for the commence m@nt of the campaign.
 At the meeting of the associa ton fast evening, the following directors were reelected for three-year terms: Charles J. Parker, Robert N. Peck, F. B. Eddy, IT. C. NJ. Thomson and C. F. Smith. The annual meeting of the association will be held next tuesday evening
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
LEGISLATURE MEETS ID
 GIVE SOLDIERS VOTE
(Continued from First Page)

other states being trained to take their places at the front. "They are Connecticut's fighting soldiers. There are approximately thirty thousand of them now, and this number will be largely increased prior to the election next November and they may be absent at the next and possibly succeeding November elections. It is certain they will not return until the task before them is com pleted.
 "I know that the sentiment of this General Assembly is unanl1n ous in favor of giving these absent soldier and sailor electors the opportunity to vote, and it is for this purpose I have called you together pursuant to the provision in our constitution en- towering the governor to convene the General Assembly in special session in case of special emergency,
 "As you have been convened for this special purpose it is obvious that no other legislation should be con- sidered or could be legally enacted at ths specal sesson."
 The governor was applauded and upon his retirement the joint con- vention was dissolved and in each branch bill for an act was intro duced.
 The roll call of the house showed that MT. Foord of Stamford and MT. Babcocl of Stonington are in military service.
 In the house MT. Rogers, of Man chester objected to the provision In Section of the bill which would not permit the electors in question to vote for members in congress, state senators, judge of probate, sheriffs, representatives, justices of the peace and town officers. MT. Peasley, the floor leader, said that the objection was not valid. This ended the matter
 The expense of the session was provided for by a billw appropriating S2,500. The house recessed until o'clock.
 The senate adopted a resolution of appreciation of the services of Sena- tor O'Sullivan in the 1917 session and recessed until p. m.
 A hearing on the bill was held by the judiciary committee during the recess
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
POLICE TARGET PRACTICE.

The results of the target practice of the day squad at the police range yesterday afternoon is as follows: John Liebler IS, Herbert Lyon 19. George Kelly Is, Frank English 3, Michael Cosgrovc 1, Dennis Nea'on 6, Charles Mccarthy 10. Alfred Atwater 13, John King 12. Charles Johnson 13, Fred Wagner IA, Clarence Ian pher 9 and Gustave Hellberg II.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Hugh Reynolds.

The funeral of Hugh Reynolds was Rargely attended this morning at St.
 Mary's Catholic church. A solemn kequign high mass was sung. The ! Rev. fJohn E. Fay was celebrant, the Rev. w. A. Krause deacon, and the Rev. w. A. Downey sub deacon. The Nall bearers were Luke Bartlett, Geo. @tark. Joseph Quinn, Louis Quinn, #anes O'Connor and John Donahue. Burial was in the new Catholic cem- fary
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
THREATEN TO STRIKE.

Chicago. March 19.-Ten thousand Garment Workers, employed in 25 Chicago shops, threatened to strike today, according to Wm. A. Schneider, secretary of the union, as a result of the eployers refusing to grant a ) per cent. increase in wages. Shops working on government orders will be exempt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
NJ. C. BARBER PASSES.

Canton, O., March 19.-M c. Bar ber T2 years old who was a brother in-law of President Mckinley died here last night of apoplexy. Mrs. Barber was @ sister of Mrs. Mckin- ley. son, Wm. Barber, is an at- torney in New York.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
PICKING THE QUOTAS

The second exemption board met at o'clock this afternoon to select the names Of such men as will be picked to go to Camp Devens with the next dra 1t quota.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
Mrs. Bridget RouTkc.

2 MrsS Bridget Rourke, widow of the Ste James Rourke, died this morning
 E her home 153 Arch street. She gas nativ1 of Boston, Mass, and las 75 years old. A son. Thomas J. sourke, survives. The funeral will
 E held at o'clock tomorrow morn hg at St. Joseph's church. Burial EiU be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
" Mrs. Hannah B. Zimmerman.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah E.
 zimmerman, was held at 2:45 o'clock his afternoon at the Erwin Memorial ghapel. Rev. M. W. Gaudian ofil-
 ! lated at the service and burial was
 M Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
Samuel Levin.

Samuel Levin, the two and one- bf year old son of MT. and Mrs. korris Levin of 103 Fremont street, Nd at the New Britain General hos-
 Bal this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
M THE STOCK MARKET?

1f you own any stocks, contemplate buy- mg or ceiling any, protect your investment by getting the Judgment of far-fnmed experts a. published an tho INDUSTRIAL AND MINING, AGE. Published weekly since January feOa Subscription s5 year. Sample copy sent free Tor purpose Of introduction if you write inn mediateiy.
 INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGE
 TT William St.. New York
 Lwsest Crcxistios is us Fsela ns tk< World
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
WOULD REMODEL HOME.

8Rev NJ. s. Anderson, pastor of the bnmanuel Gospel church, is con- stering plans whereby he may de- be to remodel the first floor Of his Fn1e at 25 Grand street. It is Rev,
 F. Anderson's plan to so arrange IG first floor of his home that it may \ p5%si ble to hold public church syices there. At the present time \ services of the Emmanuel Gospel Anrch are held in Booths hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
MAY ADOPT NEW UNIFORM.

Chief William J. Rawlings of the police department has written to clothing concern to secure samples of khaki cloth which if satisfactory will be adopted by the members of the traffic squad during the summer months. The chief has received a new style of cap, made of leather cite which the day policemen will be furnished with.
 Best Butter, Sic. Russell Bros- o5 1rt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
~ARL YOJNGBLAD. NJ. G. Graduate

CARL YOJNGBLAD. M. c. Graduate Medical Masscur, 1t W. Main St. office phone 42s-f3. residence phone 6-3-5. Violet Ray, Thermo-litc Bath. Massage Headaches, Neuiitis, Insom- ,,;a Rheumatism, fmpedcd CircuIa- m, ctc. Treatments through your nhvsiciau or by appointments only at yorr residence or office.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
German Drive Coming.

London. March 19.-The heads of the Germany army have invited a number of neutral correspondents to be present at the German offensive on the western front, the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Copen- hagen reports. The correspondents, it is stated. will leave for the front on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Best Butter. 51c. Russell Bros Ivt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
Financial
ACTIVE MARKET
 IN WALL STREET
Recovers in Early Hours From
 Previous Depression

Wall Street-Substantial recoVeries from yesterdays general depression prevailed at the opening of today's market. Among industrials rallies averaged a point in Bethlehem and Crucible Steels and Central Leather Oils made material gains, Texas Co. advancing over points. Shippings were strong and American Telephone featured the firmer utilities. Among rails changes were limited to Cana dian Pacific at an advance of IA points and Union Pacific and Read ing, which gained large fractions. Liberty bonds were irregular.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.. mem bers of the New York Stock Ex- change
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Butter is lower. Russell Bros 1dVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Butter Is lower, Russell Bros.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

According to the calendar Spring
 begins March 21-but don't be fooled If you want to throw off Your heavy oyercoat, get one Of our new Spring overcoatS; then you'll have proper protection and Acomfort, Many of these Spring coats have Fbeen showerproOfed, which adds to their usefulness and durability. Spring overcoats S2O to S35.
  Spring suits SIS to SS5. Stein Clock and Shlman. New Spring shirts, ieckwear, un- 8ieT1Vcar and hats.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros svt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

afternoon black bag containing purse with initials A. w. $. and
 sum of money. Finder return to Herald Office. 3-19-2dX
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19
TOO LATE FOR CTASSHTCA

once, man for general farm work; must be good milker;
 good salary and board. Apply 285
 Main street 3-19-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

LADIES, Until May l I will cut, fit and direct the making of coats, dresses, skirts, etc, you 10 do the sewing Use of machine If desired. For details phone 33S-3, between & a. m. and ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-19

Best Butter, 51c. Russell Bros l0Nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21

utterances and printed sentiments.
When the preparedness parade ex-
plosion occurred all these things
were Immediately fused in the search
for and arrest OF Mooney.
Fickert's Statement
District Attorney Fickert and his
advisers said:
Mooney has defended dyna-
miters; he is direct aetionist":
he has written and spoken
against national preparedness;
he Is the man we want.
Moneys friends and those with
whom he had been associated In in
dustrial disputes, also linking the
past with the present, said with just
as much conviction:
Mooney Is being made the vic
tim Of vengeance; the big inter
ests he has opposed are fran
ing" on him: thru him they are
striking at all organized labor; Il
Is the chance they have been
waiting for to hold labor leaders
UP rs terrorists.
And so the stage was set for the
most dramatic, the most bitterly
fought and the most far-reaching
Grafton.
American criminal trial OF this gen
(To Be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
BY DIR. MARIO BORSA
editor of the Milan II Secolo)

MILAN, Sept. 2l.--The news that
the late Senator Tillman suggested
that President Wilson send TO Italy
a big army was received here with
much qualification. 1t was interpret
ed. first OF all. as sign OF growing
interest toward our country and n
fuller appreciation OF our particular
situation.
do not wish 10 be misunderstood
when refer to our particular situa-
ton. We all. OF course. know and
feel that there is only one cause.
But the experiences of these four
years have taught that the best way
of furthering II Is not to overlook
situation that is naturally varied and
not to overlook the particular single
members Of the alliance.
Recovery Brilliant
Now. what IS the particlar situa-
ton in italy?
Our brilliant recovery from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-21
PROBE "SMOKE
BOMB" DEATHS

ARMY BALLOON SCHOOL. Area
dia, Cal. Sept. Military investi-
cation into the deaths Of Privates
Guy Wcyland. 6bth balloon company,
and Bailey Thompson, 52d company.
was opened here today
The two men and one other were
killed late yesterday. when IA Smoke
bomb" suddenly exploded. Military
men today declared they could not
have been killed had the bomb cx-
plodcd In the proper way. and so far
authorities have been unable to ex-
plain the accident.
Wcyland was from Nebraska and
Thompson from New York city.