davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
Eastern Districts Are Unable to
Handle the Large Volume
of Trade.
OUTLINES new POLICY
War Industries Board and Railroad
Administration Takes Action Owing
to Inability of Roads to Haul Coal
and Manufactured Products.

Washington, June 13.-The govern.
ment has prescribed q district In
which 1t will permit no increase In
the volume of war orders not In the
nuAber of plants handling them. The
action Is taken to check further In
dustrial congestion in the already
everburdened East.
This district includes New England,
eastern and southern New York, east
ern Pennsylvania to Williamsport, and
Altoona, New Jersey, Delaware and
eastern Maryland. excluding Balti
more.
The new policy announced by the
War Industries board and Fuel and
Railroad administrations will tend to
create expansion OF industries In the
Middle West and South, although the
process is expected to be SO gradual
as not to work any hardship on the
Eastern manufacturing area nor cause
unusual industrial booms elsewhere.
Railroad Shortage 10 Cause.
The reason for the action which al
ready has been put into effect to some
degree, is primarily the inability of
the railroads to supply sufficient coal
or to haul promptly all the manufac-
tured products turned out by constant
of labor in the East and the congssted
terminals of Atlantic ports were con-
tributory.
The announcement of the policy,
which has been under consideration
since the serious freight traffic tieup
and coal shortage last winter, fol-
lows:
"A policy has been adopted and
made effective for preventing further
increase in the volume of war orders
and the number of establishments
handling them In the area known as
the colgested manufacturing and
transportation district. This compris.
es the New England states; eastern
and southern New York, Pennsylvania
as far west as Williamsport and AL.
toona; all of New Jersey and Della
ware; eastern Maryland, not including
Baltimore.
Exceptions to BE Few.
Exceptions to this policy will be
made only IL unavoidable through in
ability otherwise to provide for waI
needs
1.-The congested district comprises
those EASTERN states In which 80
large a proportion OF war industries
is located as to make 1t difficult tc
supply all with Necessary raw mater
ials and fuels. This difficulty obtains
because coal for these industries Ii
mined In the territory west of the AL
legheny mountains. 1t might be car
ried into this congested district by
limited number of railway lines and
by ships from Hampton Roads and
Baltimore.
THE amount OF coal therefore
which can be transported into thil
congested area during any one season
IL limited and is an entirely separate
problem from the production Of coal
However. much coal is mined In West
ern Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Ohio. Only so much is available FOL
this congested district as the rail-
roads and ships can transport into 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13

New York, June 13.-Jonathan r.
Day. commissioner Of markets, an
nounced that after inspection Of .
coal mine near Scranton. Pa, he was
prepared to sign contract for tho de-
livery Of 100000 tons Of anthracite to
bs stored here to meet any possible
fuel famine next winter and to be sold
BY the city particularly to the poor
virtually at cost. Asserting that he
had offers Of 100000 tons more, Mr..
Day said that 100000 tons will be
sufficient to tide over : condition
such q exsted lAe Mlntaf.-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
GOLD FLOWING TO AMERICA
Ottawa Sends Five Million Dollars to
New York.

New York, June 13.-Receipt by the
New York Federal Reserve bank OF
$5,000,00Q gold from Ottawa confirms
recent forecasts of resumption of
gold imports from Canada such as
preceded the entrance of this coun-
try into the war. These imports,
which may assume large volume. will
represent for the most part payment
Of obligations incurred in this country
BY the British government for vari-
ous supplies.
British treasury officials find them
selves In a position to release gold
from Canada now that the United
States government has undertaken to
supply the financial needs OF her Eu-
ropean allies. which previously de-
volved upon Great Britain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
Want 70 Retain Powers.

Washington, June 13.-Representa'
tives OF state railroad and utility com
missioners presented to the railroad
administration . plan for cooperating
in supervising rates and regulating
railroad practices. They proposed that
state commissioner retain their pres
ent police powers over such matters
a. safety appliances. spur TRACKS and
running speed, and IN addition act -
the director generals agents IN the
investigation OF proposed rate reEt
sions, referring their recommendation
e ths dirscter general Tor and action
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
TRANSPORT ANsoNIA SUNK
cunard Liner Torpedoed and Forty Of
Crew Are Missing.

An Atlantic Port, June 13.-The An
sonia, a British transport owned by
the Cunard line. was sunk by a U-boat
torpedo while on her westward trip,
according to private cable dispatches
received here. Ninety per cent OF her
crew of 130 officers and men were res
cued by an eastbound steamer and
landed on the British coast. Search is
being made for the 40 missing. The
Ansonia had her stern blown off by a
torpedo in June, 1917, but reached
port. She was made of steel, 45o.6 feet
long, of S,153 gross tons and had .
speed OF IA knots.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
ARTILLERY ARM is EQUAL
But French Are Able to Direct More
Effective Fire.

French Army Headquarters, June 13.
The artillery strength of the two
armies is almost equal, although the
gun IRE of the French Is more ef-
fective because the French are more
familiar with the ground. The fierce
ness Of the nghting and the infiexible
determination with which the enemy
accepts his shocking losses indicate
that he ID determined to continue Until
complete victory or complete exhaus-
tion ensues IN the decisive battle Of
the year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
RECORD PRICE FOR CATTLE
Good Bunch Of Steers Brings $t7.so
on Chicago Market.

Chicago, June 13.-Prices paid for
cattle at the Chicago stock yards have
reached the highest point known at
that market, 1t was said.
For 36 steers. average 1,427 pounds,
big packing firm paid $17.90 hun
dred, the highest ever paid for good
bunch OF steers, according to yard
statisticians. One fancy steer sold at
els, or 10 cents higher than any previ-
Gus figure. f
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
Freight Congestion Clears In East.

Washington. June 13.-Freight con-
gestion east Of the Mississippi is now
almost eliminated. Railroad admins.
trafion reports showed only 1900
cars above normal on eastern lines.
as compared with 100000 above nor.
NAL last January, when congestion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-13
JAPAN TO DECLARE POSITION
Soon TO Announce Her Attitude To
ward Russia.

London, June 13.--As an outcome
of recent conferences. japan Is pre-.
pairing declaration defining her atti-
tude toward Russia. according to Z
Tien Tsin dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
LLLoW lND BLACK sign
co.'s lr ON DOOR OI
iiul -tuN HEIGHTS uI.NIIY

Do D. of me 1.Hlrmr. .f
I''.d .t... 90 uf fbr federal ....
iIH for Te,H. pa...f Dbl
ne d'" ir0n r... grocer ..
'I'.H f| uEf0u .'r.'.. f".....
Ii'.t las u.rrH n.
'l'E fg fa.f .H.' ..
.ln. boon closed .Hr f.
ii'. Tor INIh HI f.r 4
'au.e ~ violation tf Coo rHie. and
regulation the rriftI Stale. 0Ur
admin in selling wheat U.ur
f ar r'' 10 pruI Anon H.
also r'..f t1 pas t.0 .. th. H.r
Pom r.r Loo clutrau. which lm
was 1.... TrosII. morning .a
.he lr'. ~ thr Houston H.I.
guard Th. plaza ...|
pom 'Ua h . inch
BOLD Ie.tcring aurn sol.
.Hv H...e rf
- f.H ~ yrnefTanf a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
Personals.


'"' 'l'"'''i" ... company
"'" o. lh.ah ih...I...a .u .. OPT.
o., !, OK sii.. .' 3. % "iI.'
t IN" u, .,.. =. oa,,'.. h...... ''-
'''" 'mp'o'ed 81. .'. f.rr... i..
''I' company o.. ..Hr. uam.s IHr
'm' Time and i Garrett hl
pee" employed '.. L.... .HH.r
''nih- company '.. tma R...
y" l. Corn e.. ..' Worth $50. loo
,n' Guy ieN h'.r f.rHs Nr
'oin is 900 eN'or ...... ...I.. .r.
i''a ''iti' n li.'.. count.
i. dnd stanton E.. N.
Nis mere cn roc. '... .. r
Took after BIS ,ff.
J. liutCh.U roo I. .rH
Ranch loan maH .. !...I Cos.
.orda' un busn
Attorney Per Ir.u. ... Do.
IiIgrin fcslerd ..... H 100 b..
make 1ldrnssc u ... .uI..... ..
ihc Fourth Liberty ..n .e.
and to help ihoa. ur... r. .....,..
Ipp Win fhoif Hu ..l ......
Them uurh ,ssi...r... ........
50 Pike n.I vI. .f 81. lad.
rlfduo. DaI- ID b. s..... F., .r,...
view ATTORNEY .fu.h ID -r....... .... 4,
son OF l.,. prs..r. ..5 ', D'
T. Nineiu 9'~-nytr iel. ru.s, p,
'ho Tourist Inn h Ga. D..tr..
dat and Thlrsda
Deputy Sheriff NvH. p.H.rf t..
returned anar bor, So. b. ...
burno ana other Te.s. ,..,t.
a few 0l Tho st. .,....I. 40 Ola.
Elk Uot.. fFIs cal, U..I...g., ...
were oq, n.lbt rues.. e..-.' inn.
Bennett Of Hereford. % B. Sb.rt....
Cr0shyfol Went psrf..I ..f. ,...-...
Ton Z R grundv of T.r.s. D.
Smith of .h1tuck. Ots. J. q p..p,
pl3.H,|.a DO s.tI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

THI uNtuN ttgt Iuti
~ CIilPrT


Editor Hf The Sow.
HIUF UtHre oft IH trH
....nUra proved af fH Nu. mat
H. u.'u.ad preset h. d.
"H..H physician which coz oli
room T.rHtsI v1i help cure Ii s
-. t.I'aa
|.. Sos nr CON euIuus according
. . tul .hop Nu0 pui In % ar-r
..r over nra then add fhc same
quantity s. rtr meal ard t.ueEar
enough f. msEf H fhI.t ns'e
Thoroughly l''fHr BE- -m.
Hr fHf 0- fru mryfrs
l Ir ro'fnn har Hr-e
nalH FIJI. cover fHs Iur-. ari arr.f
raH boz al fhe patient can
bear
Ir s.HHf fsn minute. apply an
other ari fh1. continue tF reheat.
iuF the p1uifirer and IH q fee hours
ttf patient uul b. ouf n' danger
.fsuaIiF three or four auuiica-
lions 900 DO suHieiGnt
JAMES T MrLQCEEN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
= NilNruINI CO AMARILLO 4
' Ni"io N T. = ARMY 4


I1' Iu.luaing louor T.. from
negro Formerly oi amarillo g.
ono of Those who arc maku7 history
fur fhoIr pg,
Elton IHumu
Dear Mother This leaves me Boz
.n. very best OF health uoping
when thVo few lines are received
VII find won ami all tho samA 3
nave just F0' back from the Other
.i1' ihlF vas very long trip Tho
Boat. g1i ON our coast and We
could NOT come out until they were
hH.'d away so that throwed us o.
i'' 200 France several days Longer
h"u So" .buuld have bur we didn't
hove uuf Irouhlr ou gur tat back
II. makes Eve Trip. have made
besides ,seut four months ou IA
'.'. side fhe nr.t lriu UiU 70
'' t1N stripes o. soon us MAKE
u. moore Fip have iusl received
'ur letter and endowed DO yor,
"i.U Iu gisl 90 know that Won
pre- N..n. tR we'll as son arc for if
conn. .. .' vor bard 100 tho oui
'l. SNOW spuH rather ho ip
H" navy than GOO fH. ouf Dob. ~.
nave '. N'rf easy un he h.ps and
'r also hl.r some endowment .,
hoard 1871, ruIofrH HUt. b...., ..,.
'ind rri r. have picture .H1e. ,l.
, Dee 800. Nt"f and bach lf# 90 b,,.
''''uf and other fHue o. cheer o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
PROCEEDINGS IN THE.
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS

I.. t.Nt. 'l IN. ''uiI g.. 'i'I
.... Pm. IN' e..ra.1 supreme
Judicial DISTRICT ui I..i. at Ama-
1900.
VOTE n' submitted October :.
70. '. i.'..'f ST.. D. Is Para, re-
hearing
a -d"phm AdmH Fs. g.. L.
Brown. Iohearng
a'N w. Le"i". % 40 Ns ID E.
Powell. r"I.drinb QUA log adu.-
'..u.. findings.
F. o. tt Go. SIS s Mau-
Pa. '' JOB" record
tNH Rowe AlmN E & o. 5 kt.
.. "u"diug dud for dddi-
H..H N".'ur.
From. 49, Hayes F J ID Martin.
rsn..H.
NI IS Jordan ts S. g..
luu"lIs r,Hearug
100. Ium. .traI,f H 3D. q.
apn re.wras and TO rcta, cost.
D. GYuu,ft o. 90 g Hruumo
d. Baldwin o.. nlr record
howard no 90 t 49, 49,
.... .f H. fI $3.50. ulr0af. NtH-
r.n. b. COSTS
D. 49, Boon, O.. 90 81. d. g. Cu8-
rn e. CO., to u,c record.
10 HHH0 Ec.e Taum.
Dust Judge 90 al maudamus
Ha .rpu Company t The
rum Exchange M,.e Co.. 10
l..H Hrppa,
Mrf..n. fYYUfYU l.f.t... a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

may faiI uun skilled In the science
~ war I.Il that for every man on
fhr nrug lines there must be- from
t i0 r.rhi working 90 home FOR
hr mHIn'ainance of tho mon IN bat.
f'o ur fesdt fDr baltic. can 10 four
and 40 have tho twenty million nv.
INK reasons mentioned before lie
showed hos the miner was working
fD help win the war tho same as
.o'hers thai they had agreed not 90
JOHN BOZ labor troubles flU after tho
Har aud bad without complaint
greed ip accept tho wages a. fixed
Hy 'ne government
Nffr no mistake here NV
'r.fUN. ha aid this a mot n
'rurr'' NJ England France or Rel
F."u .r Pho United Stsfos against
.'.Uan. if a. struggle Of Ds
Hn0ra.H against Autocfacs ~ tight
1fHn. might of Tho individual
Isai1 'h' .iafn and there can bo
90 .lmpruW one or tho other
D. H.H ono CO., tho other must
n HpHa from tho world The
.hH..' up fu you Tho mariyred
Lincoln W Hrnd 'hc question when
ho f'.W.' luaf uc fought that
.h'r'. haH NOT perish from me
lrH
senator Made Answer
.H. 'HH'D. made good answer
'" Poo pIDpl 'i1n ~ German fo
piU uwiru fhaf 10 old Na,iro
would enter var with hor against
no. nf'd States aud if au,,easful
n' Germany would give 10 Mex
rn Poe States of Arizona. Ecw Ncy.
.cn and Texas. that before tho big.
E".' Hud brightest star Boo the flsg
hould Doc torn from 10 and given 10
pli Mexico every man. woman and
.h.|i would give his or hcr Last dol
IHr ard if need bo hi or her HE
blood
Senator BHihnr'ord made many
f'Hd here ana tho people having
Homo their 1ce' and carried the
Fourth Liberty Loan far over tho
'"p arr fri willing 90 do more if
.oDIa hn
Pow the President --
Travel stud, club.
Tho Travel study club will wo,t
with Nr Goo Nunn ai o'.Iock
roo. afternoon 100 member arc
specially requested lo Boz Zoo attend
Iu.n
IiV tho pfp.Idrnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

II|.|| N.|H ...."
amarillo |.,t
BOAR Sin Nrr H.. ... Mo-.
country Owe eI.a 900 .. U.. ...u
States boot. .f ... r..... .H
90 order Iu l"l .. .H. %.
tIfUuuf being u mH.H N amy .I.H
Thr notion H Vu. pr.lH .Hu .I.a +.
special ac. of patriotism t0lI t
brow their uid bond uu fh. bond
uarkD aud at. NHHD... f... .u
.rt tuI invest the proceed. u H.t
IuuU. duuE u.I m|.H good fU
BOO government H. ~ fH.. ."u- fHHIr
.Id bond. lui nHH. H.. H,'i.
U.H uI .aur. IHU combustion b.
ruuruI. mlr.. fH, ..Urr .Hl. d
uI mtnr uUi .Hr U.r nm.r.
nc who was NOT . pru-pr, tive hu, ~
rom the ao,trnmrnt huII Hai
Nr.rur uId HHnI "H .H. market
Iu. ur ,hr pHpu.. rf investing I'
proceed. JOB fb, present .... u.' .n'E
uf uu earthly N.r..' '. .Hr .Hl
mmrnf un. m . I.HH.'. 1H'r
uru r chat DO f.nI H Irpl. HU
.unI market fu H p.uI Uh0r. uH.
.o.srnuDuf vI'' boss. .. Ult 300 Iuf.
II bond u Iu'H .I.u r.. pr w
Hab, .H. H.N Hs HHv e aIE.I
100, uI Interest .u HUi.. .. seI. Thorn
u 900 ut...lr. HuHn
fh.. question d. ..r .' n". OHN
.ateoid. huf OF usf.ra. nI nro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
MOTT0-Stand behind the
President-Buy Liberty
Bonds. al


rh.f. .fa persistent uWUf OF
Stockholm Hu fH. Kaiser hl ab
d.af.H
Tu 81 nor tH. Nrt Stockholm
mm1r uai has reached tHa Amer
lean people during This war Hut o.
mas boz mo fret true statement that
hsa over reached America from that
source
1884,. uso 'ho word. m1v h. ad
vi.rdIy ml W. mtf 90 aIH ~,
statement aIao Chat 10 may o.. mott"
Pay tho rresideu'---
STRICT IIHIl. p.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

5frIH Justice ana fhr common
good" must ruIe .u o.. Pal. approach
INK peace councils OF fhr nlfIon.. lr
fhr opinion of Secretary of Stat,
Robert Laus.nr. n % lasting. prrma
mont peace i7 to ha secured
rhbondug Boz uf attitude toward
thr ear lord. who have driven fhDu
tools into tho battle ,ri br uouH
base tho American people dis.rm
inafo between the "m8 fer ana h'
.,0etf fn,ord"r Dat Inreasnuinr .las.
hsiroda should noi b. perboiuatcd
ror' ln order chat wreaaou'nr class
righteousness above hIl 600 'lrmuht
ur che torm- ~ pelrc hr predict
th' dawn % % new christian srl fof
tl. world
IIIs IH mbFnaU.w1u. rffrrnr'
unHn lho part % tH, victor coming
a umo when ta. sUgn...sd .o'
I .nre'y pressed sa.. .nfmenu
.....r b,,.t.s.t 90 u. .... ..,.,
,..,... ..o.i., .t.. Obi. ,.,...,
, ~
-. 49,, -
. ,... ..., -.
.,..
...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
~ Hsl WNII. T. To
10 rtRf WEDNESDAY

, Tho series DO 'efrr.s
= '1 he s..- Glass a re..s'-sHts
, 1901 Dr. an rrrf Wr1rr
= rrhf rudrr walker "s
= JUDGE .s r1r-f of criminal
= anrsi'a .a rft srt srf eH
= De- WIN mefln Eni.rri .ha
= War Drills and lectures uII
. o. given each FuIat and
. Weduesi uirhf thereafter az
= m r fhe county court
= room
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

N D Alto. aI HsI, Confer r4. .r
''' ." I i'N hours r..'arft. On
.nH.. bHmU after 60 fen far ..f
poo I'Na 300 AIirf says ths. iowa
H.'H among tlr lr.f fa en over
.h' '"p .Ih Iil.u. Iuar quotas
1901. 'H.' financial condition. frsr.
'H" sblr. chat crop. .r
northern 'uea tle exceptionally
-''d h0' iHa' u southern iowa th.t
iI. moe H good blf that D. saw u.
crop. rHuI 81. those fu uaI. .1HU
'.tH. lIs said crops .n Hai.
county Hrre selling of from $50 tU
so an acre u ihs 0cii not tet ma
furrI
poo 500, l made acre. raj.
nr a.nIta u Ial. county b, .rrrs
'Hr I'e ts. 90 acres 90 Zinc %.
Gallo Twenty acres of this boz r
.'rf'- fnr Hsv parposls aut Pho
other '"r'. H.re. ha raise. hogs ur
&c. sH. he raise. o0 head of boss
per year ,or fhr market 90 no fo
acre. oi h.. sfaID thai the greatest
iaulf fh others D. n nor having
l'fE' 'nnHrh enEIuss o. pump fr,
Hti'I flHt fe ha. ono of fhe te.f
engine and ba found 30 r,-, profit.
able
f i'lsr p. yer, Interesting n Doe
experience u aifsIfa fruine .r
Wet Teta and his tro'fuInfef
t's. nf fht Ereaf p0..IH.iIrss %
.hIs part OF Tekae
Pay the President -
a Fourth Liberty Loan entered
nio the home OF o. d aud Mr.
Daisy reuuock when on last night
dainty baby Eiri arrived shs o.
doing weil and is osteopafhio persuas-
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

special Associated Prem Leased
Wire Series.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
a4s~

uTMBER or TIE ASSOCIATED
PTN5S
The Associated press Ia sIclu-
slrely entitled 10 tho nee for gspub-
ncatlon Of all nova dispatches
credited 20 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper ana also the
local news published herein.
An rights OF republication ~ spec
Ial dispatches herein are also re-
served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
Pubic Opinion


y PATRIOTIC BpNp ~ NING-
y ANp tui iI.Ntli~I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

b. Carrier in Amclias TOO the
month
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
OVERSEAS MAIL IS
 TO BE IMPROVED
Task Is a Hard One, But Secretary Baker Says It Will Be
 Done
Done,

Washington, July 10.--Replying to a senate resolution Secretary Baker advised the senate today that every effort is being made to give better mail service bcWecn this country and American troops in France and already an improvement had been shown. Be- cause of the large number of men sent across and the movement of units from one point to another he said alost unsurmountatole difficulties had -lAaen~Gn2 ountered in prompt handling of mail.
 ''In solving this problem" he ad- ded. expert post office departmen employees have been constantly en- gagged and the cooperation and sym pathy between the em and the offices of the army has been complete and con- stant.
 "Tt is hoped by both departments that arrangements now being in stituted vii lgo far towards removing g all omplaints.'
 Secretary Baker said General Persh- ing had been asked for a complete re- port regarding the mail service which would be transmitted to the senate.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
PUBLIC TRIBUTES
 TO MAJOR MITCHELL
Public Permitted to Pay Homage To Former Mayor of New.
 ovI-
York.

New York, July 10.-The iron gates of the City hall rotunda will swing open late today to permit the pub lie to pay homake of late Major John Purroy Mitchell, former mayor, on the eve of his funeral. The gates will be closed again at S:30 tomorrow morn ing, and in the forenoon g. civil mili- tary procession containing many noted men will accompany the body to St. Patrick's cathedral for the funeral services.
 Additional honorary pallbearers an nounced today included Col. Edward M House, Lieut.. Cal. Arthur Woods, who was Mayor Mitchefs police com missioner, representing the aviation section, United States Reserves and George w. Perkins,
 Flowers reached the City hall to- day from Niscount Ishii, the Jap anese ambassador, who will be rep resented at the funeral by the Jap anese consul general here and from Frederick P. Keppel, assistant secre- tary of war
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
General Pershing's Report.

Washington. July 10.-General Pershings daily communique made public today says in part:
 Tn the Chateau Thierry region conditions were normal on July to 6, the outstanding exception being the activity of the German air forces The enemys intermittent artillery fire was heavier than usual in the vicinity of Vaux. An enemy attempt to raid one of our advanced positions was driven off with losses. There was much movemet of troops in the German rear areas.
 Our observers reported buildings on fire at the SuOillard Farm, and the explosion by our batteries of what is believed to have been a trench mortar ammunition dump. Our troops were continually in active ambush and re- connaisance patrols.
 The Vaux sector on July to eX- perienced an increase in enemy ar tillery activity.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
I. S, READY TO OFFER ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE Question of Extending Mili-
 tary Aid to Russia
 Still Unsettled.

Washington, July 10.--The govern ment regards the situation in Russia as so rapidly and constantly changing as to make it impossible to come as yet to any decision as to what military aid may be extended by the United States. This was stated authoritativeIy today.
 All of the plans sc far submitted, which involve military action, the United States government feels, in volve at the same time a weakening of the western front. It is the deci- sion of the government that nothing must be permitted to detract from the military strength in France and Belgium.
 The project for extending economic aid, it was stated, is going forward favorably. While the situation sur rounding the question of military &C., tion continues to be so ka1ediscopic, it was stated, no announcement of policy is possible.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-10
DESERTI0NS INCREASE
BuIgarians Say Hope of Ultimate Vic tory Has Vanished-U-boat Menace in Mediterranean Is Declining.

London, July 10.-Desertions from the Bulgarian army on the Mace donian front are increasing greatly French officers in Macedonia informs the Saloniki correspondent of the Times.
 The deserters say conditions in Bulgaria have become unbeara ble and hopes of an ultimate victory have vanished. Insubordination in the Bulgarian army has increased.
 The submarine danger in the Med iterranean is declining the corre- epondent adds.