davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
PROBE FOR ACCOUNTS
OF GAME DEPARTMENT
House and Senate Want Information
About Manner in Which Funds
Have Been Expended
LATE COMMISSIONER UPHELD
floor Leader Willis Expressly Dts
caaarsss Desire TO "'ssaxt Anything
But Insists Money HaA Been Used
Without Proper Authority.

+. In the house OF delegates vest y
Floor Leader Willis introduced a Join;
resolution providing for an investi-
cation OF the accounts OF the game
ana fisheries department by the state
accountant.
The senate concurrcd in the reso-
luton. after several senators had
stated their full confidence IN the IN
tegrfty OF the late commissioner OF
fisheries. Hon. John II. Parsons.
In speaking OF his resolution. Mr.
Willis specifically declared that no
reflection was intended upon the hon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
FOOD ADMINISTRATION OFFICIAL
LIST OF PRICES FOR CONSUMERS


I'm
sderedt n
o
in
she food Help Yourself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22

New York, Feb. Ell hope the
kaiser wins the war said Oswald
Bauch. a German waiter today. Pri-
vate Peter Conley, One Hundred and
Forty-ninth infantry beat him up
But Coniey was compliments by the
court and Bauch was fined S..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
Dwys Refuse Compromise.

Fran xfort, Ky, Feb. 21.--No half
way dry measures will do for the dry
adherents in the Kentucky senate.
Today they refused to concur in the
house amendment bill. which would
allow personal liberty clause insert
ed in the dry legislation permitting
wines In dry territory for church uses
The lawmakers seem hopelessly dead
locked on the liquor question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
Pun Together. SAYS MoAdon.

washington, Feb. 71.--Director-
General McAdoo tonight Issued orders
ITO all the employees on the railroads
|~of the country to pull together to In
sure Americas safety. ideals and
e1khtS IN tbs war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22

Fourteen Miners Burned Alive.
Chrystal Falls. Mich. Feb. 2l.-
Fourteen men were entomoed in
cave-in at the Athena Porter mine
near here today. Three men had
been rescued tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
Walters to Handle Problem.

washington, Feb. 3i.--The tocomo-
tive problem he's been placed IN chargs
of Henry Walters, president OF the
Atlantic Coast Line. II was ann ounced
tonight by Director General McAdoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22


possible
Rasins
wholesome o
of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22

Continued on Second Page, }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22

Continued on Page T-hree)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22

Continued on Second Pags.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08
l1nmanIfh. Ghcf [lns @u.

= l1nmogIid. Gbcf (lns @u.
reau treteno): r9ie Serrcn iino nod
ha? Sd CLAUDE, es bat idOn 5uoli
geidlagen."
slneeiteater: nGos lit mobI nidji
gut moslih, pcrr 9icpcr; orei Sol.
Iegen beobadtcn itiinoig bie libr."
= 9eleiDi9ung. - So1tel:
nHein, Mama, 10 cine SeIsioiguns!"
Wutter: nWas 1T benn geihehen,
liebes 8inb?"
SO9ter: nSents oir, mein ebcnlas
Tiger 9rauti9am i4idt mir ioeben
meine Photographic Suriid unb bes
sei9net iie als nMuIter obne Wert".
= Hipalitdt. Ootior:
No.. Sic haben Sbren uIten. treuen
0iener entlaIIen, Serr Prpfeiior9
go So, porum benn?"
Meteprologe: Der Msni6 mar
rbeumntii9 unb bat bas Wetter ies
besmal aus Ieinen 8no6en propbes
Seit! .... Wo bleib' i9 benn ba nit
meiner DiIisni4aft9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08
Sipf pm q tim.

y D Ut I II. ruHp
benn Sic beut Serenifiimo sur @e=
burt feines erIien @nteIs sratulieren.
10 fpre9en sic meinetbalben BON fei>
mem etpis sriinenben Stammbaum.
preiien Sic bic ME periiesenbe 2ez
bensfraft ieines boaeplen @ei6le6ts.
frobloden Sic iiber bic geii6erte 3us
tunft Der slprreiden ODnaitis; ober
lofien Sic Inn Srmmelspollen bns
@ort r9roBpater" nidt fallen; benn
Sic tpiffen ia: Der gllte mill nod
NAL beiraten!"
- @e6fel. - vWie ite6t es
benn nit benz bier por einem Sabre
gegriinbeten @erein Der 9lltobolsesz
ner9"
%, glGnsenb - er beibt iibrigens
ieBt 8erein Der altpbolfreunoe!"
= Sataler Orudfebler.
Gum 8iirgermeiiter purbe Qbam
Meier sefpdblt. Die Wabl erfolste
bur9 Stimmbettel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

Runbes 9epi9t. - g.:
.49tisig Silo piesen Siea Donz
nsrlpetter, ipie famos bas Happen
ipiirbe!"
g.: nWiefo9"
o.: rSa, ieben Sic. 'id nit meiz
ner 5rau, Der S9piegermutter. meis
men feds Sunsens unb ben bier SD6s
tern tpissen namli9 sufammen serabe
920 &ilo, ipenn Sic nun ems BON
Zen MGbels beirateten, ba tpGre bic
5amilis ssrabe cine SOnne fbper!"
Satal. = a.: n@arum lit
benn bic 8erlobung oes Profeiiprs
suriidsesansen9"
g.: rHur ipesen ieiner f9redlicben
3eritreutbeit. Wi[l er ba feiner
9raut sine Sdadtel nit einem Ros
fenbutett ienben. bergiBt aber f4liebz
li1 bas Buffet bineinsulegen unb
f9idt BLOB bic Ieere S9a9tel nit Der
SnI9rift: rDein gbenbilo!""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

= 9as Widtisits. Srems
Der gum Ginbeimiiden): rDis nsue
G54OtoluOefabrit 1T bod f4On lange
fertig iparum pirb benn nibt
enblih gu arbeiten angefangen?"
ginbeimii9er: rDeil iie INNER
nr9 teinen paiienben, padenben Ta=
men fir ibr Gabritat baben!"
SIN @ifenbabneoupe.
rMein guteites Serr9en, ipp fabren
Sic penn bins"
sd fabre nab Sresben9"
Isl Serriemerfd nee! ba fabre mer
ia 5eiamm. Sd fabre Sic ndmIi9
oo6 na6 Srdfen. sd FAB sic
nGmlia mas i'm Suge!"
$50, gu pel6em 9lusenar5t sebeH
Sic ba in Sresben?"
nI6, pas Sic benten. Sd mill
Sic gar mid gum Sosenarst; i9 bab
Sic ndmli6 a @ei9Git i'm SOge!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

= Si9eres 3ei9en- sd
bin gliidlid, Gmma liebt midi"
~Sat lie birs geitanoene"
nHein, aber als mir geitern i'm
Sauie ibrer Gltern bsiinmmen faben,
Sog elm Resiment nit tlingsnoem
Spiel porbei, unb iie lit = nibt ans
5eniter gelaufen!"
-8er f6nappt. a.: n@ie
Menfaen beruntertommen tOnnen!
5eute tlopfte Elm 9ettler bel mir an,
Der por sebn Snbren in Der beiten
@efellf4aft pertsbrte unb nit benz
id tGsli9 5uiommen mari"
g.: vSaben Sic iib Su erfennen
gegeben9"
o.: r9etpabre. er friegte ia nod
Sebn Wtart bon mir!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

4ud etpas. Serr (su
einem Bauer: ~Run, ipie fiibrt ii9
oenn Der iunse 9ottor BEL eu9 ein2"
9ouer: rg4 bOreHs mir auf -. +.
8rantbeiten baben mir jebt i'm
Sorfe, BON benen mir friiber gar
feline abnuns batten."
= 3eritreut. - 81: .Die,
Der prOfeiIOr bat bic pbiIoIosin ees
6eirotet2 Sds mub pobl elm fe6r
sesitreutes poar eepprben fein2"
s.: nSas mill i'd meinen! 8ei
Der Sp48eit trus er ben Rprtenfrans
unb iie ben 3plinber."
Summarif9. SD
bab' mid iebt an bic neue Wafierz
!eitung unb bic IntiaItobolbetpesung
anaeitIoffen,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

Gin pirffames MitteI.
Gin S9piegeripbn betlast iih ieiz
mem S9pieserpater segeniiber, er
f0nne es nit feiner Srau ni6t mebr
ausbalten: iie iei sdntiidh. re4tbas
berii9, pubfii6tig - turS: lie babe
ollie idle4ten @tseni9aften. Sage
ibr. mein Sobn," erpibert Der alte
Ssrr na9 elmer pauie bes Na6bsns
fens, uiie mOse ii9 befern; nur nod
cine 8lase - unb i6 enterbe iie!"
Siefes Mittel mubte seipirtt baben
- tpenigitens bat ii9 Der S9pie>
seriobn ME pieber betlast."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08
Ser g pbn bes Rapitas

- Ser 9 obn bes &apitas
I fen. = Der tleine Sepmann bat
gu Weibnahten unter anbereu Bill
berbiibern aud bic Ibenteuer bes
@ulenipiesel geidentt betommen. Sas
ron srsdblt er Bel Slid. rSu, papa.
bent nal, mas bas fir elm &au3
mar: Der freute iid immer beim slufs
pGrtsiteigen unb mar betriibt, tpenn's
abtpGrts ging."
0ater: vNu natiirlid, bas is bod
INNER 10 = on Der 80rie!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

- 8as tuul y@ie - iett.
mo- On Did bon 9einer Srau idei.
oen Idbt, faufIt gu ibr nod cine
nelle Soilette te2"
u@as ioa id ma6cn? Sic
fonlrt mir bod ionit nidlt sur Ser
5anoIungl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

Seine 9efabr. = Soft:
r9lber gum Seufel. &ellner. nebmen
Sic bod ben Saumen aus meiner
Suppe!"
&ellner: % bite. mein Serr, bas
ma9t mir gar ni6ts. lie 1T ni9t
mebr 10 beiB!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

- Sein 9eitras. - &ollet>
tantin: sd bite Sic Inn einen 8eis
trag gum 8au zines 9eimatbaufes
fir peripabrlofte &inber, mein Serr;
i9 febe, sic baben ielbit Sinber -"
Sausberr: ~Saipobl. bic tonnen
Sic alle mitnehmen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

- 9emiitIides @efdns.
mis-. - nSm bieiigen @efdnsniife
berrihen ppbl re4t gemiitli9e 3us
itdnbe9"
Limb pb! Heuli9 erIt bat ii9 elm
StrGfling nit Der Sohter zines Sc.
fdnsnisaufiebers perlobt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

@atte (als iid) Die 5rau inn
nit ibrer neiien groBen Suite por.
iteIlD: gta, slIte, Der miro aber NAL
einen icinen gsiitfaiten fir meine
Siibner nbgebenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08
SoppeIfinnis. = Sat

tin: r9laubit bu an eine SDlle?"
9atte: nllnter uns - ia!"
Satal. - .Iber Serr Dol
tor, tparum baben Sic benn Sbren
aufentbalt i'm Seebabe 70 bulo abges
bro6en2"
rad, mir lit ettpas febr rlnonges
nebmes paIiiert; iebesmal, tpenn Gbbe
eintrat, erinnerte i9 mid an meine
Stubentenseit unb pumpte allie aeute
an"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

Sater: SEA, Sunee = On biIt
ia gan5 periunfen in ben 9(nbIid oes
&bino5eros. -"
&arI6en: vSa, idJ muBte ge.
rabe baran Oenfen, mas unIer 2eb.
rer neulid) iogte."
~@os iagte er benn?"
rgr iagte, mir iollten cine 9epit.
tation nad oem 3ooIoeiidcn @artcn
ididen unb bic 9tuntmer 63 gum
gbrenmitsIicoe Der alaiie crnennen
= unb bas lit bier bie Summer
g."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

Ser &leine: n@enn id NAL
nadts mgetrunfen nad Saiiie fonl.
me, erereiit meine 5rau ben 9eien."
Ger oBe: Limb meine oi:
Sludt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08
9lbf6redenbes g e |

4bf9redenbes 9eis
fpteI. = gettler: r!Selfen sic mir!
Srei Sabre lang babe i9 fir bic
Semperen5bsipegung gearbeitet"
Sausfrau: nWnren Sic Wanbers
reoner2"
9ettIer: nNein, if ipar bas rob.
ffredenoe 8eifpiel"!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

Grfannt. = o.: r2l9, bas
1T aber febr gut, boB i'd bid treffe,
eben ipollte ih gu Dir tommen; id
bin ndmlib leioer mpmentan 49,"
g.: n@ib bir feline Wiibe, ib bin
f9on felt bier Wp9en mpmentan!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

= 8erf 6nappt. - nGs lit
mir bOdit fatal, Spbann: id mD6ts
Elm @las 9orbeaur trinten unb babe
ben aslleri6liiifel perlest ober gar
perloren!"
.Sut ni9ts, Serr 9ottor, bic Rot
peinflaihen brinst man au6 10 sans
leibt bur6 bic 2dtten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

- Wabres @efai9td d n.
Bel elmer 9eipeisaufnobms fast Elm
3euse unsiinitis fir bic Partei bes
Inipalts aus, 10 bob bieier in feiz
mem Ierger Su ibm ia9t: rSie iinb
Elm iebr tluger Serr!"
Der 3eu9e en!gegnet: sd tpiirbe
Sbnen germ basielbe SompIiment ias
gen, Serr Re4tsanpalt. ipenn id
ni9t pereioigt ipdre."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

= @unitiges 3eiden. -
nRun, Bertha, mas bat bein 4bpo.
tat iiber ben porausiihtliden 4us.
gang beiner Grbiaaftsitreitiade se>
iast2"
m@eiast bat er gar nidts, liebe
2auro, aber er bat iih bereits nit
mir perlobt!"
- unbssreifIi9. - 5rdus
lein: nOenten Sic, meine biibibe
auiine mill iid iebt buuerno- in 9.
nieoerlafen!"
2eutnant: n8eritebe i6 nidt = lit
ia feline @arnifon in benz Neit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

gauer tam giebmartt, nem langcn anedD ~Gnd 9P q
uenel Sau, oaB s. Sdien gr0Ber 'rausferma!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

- @ie er mort bait. -
.Nanu. Gbe, bu iausit oeinen &iims
mel nit n Strpbbalm uff9 Ou biit
ppbl pornebm ietporben9"
pNee, aber id babe meiner 9raut
periprodsn, bet meine 2ippen teen
S9napsglas me6r beriibren follen!"
ID bal r@enn aber bier Elm
Seuer ausbri6t, iinb Sic pie in Der
Mouiefolle!"
9auer: vuniinn, ba fan mir i6on
a paar Stunb' friiber brouben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-08

.8os, 10 oft fommt 5u @uh Ser
@eri6tsuoIl5ieber9 9ei ms mar
er crit einmal."
.Sa, mar fein @rtnber, mir bam
ia aud oiel mebr Soupcrs gegebenl"
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
Will of Nellie C. Hart.
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION.

To establish a return load system between here and other important points, and to arrange for more efh- cent traffic on highways, the traffic managers of the various local manu- featuring concerns will hold q meet irg tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, with local owners of motor trucks, in the rooms Of the Chamber of Com mCrce. All truck owners of the city are urged to attend this meeting. The traffic managers are planning to take up the matter of transportation of manufactured products by auto truck. os a means of relieving crowded freight conditions which are effecting New Britain as seriously as other large industrial centers.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08

tor at the Rockwell Drake Corpora ton. leaves for Stamford Wednesday. The board of directors of Sequas- sen club will hold their regular monthly meeting in the club rooms tonight at o'clock.
 Rev. H. T. Walsh celebrated mass at the church of Our Lady of Mercy yesterday morning. Father Walsh delivered an interesting sermon on the war and it's connection with the people, This is the first time that Father Walsh has read mass in a long time and the parishoners well comed him.
 The friends of Henry Ward Futile, son of MT. and Mrs. Truman Futile have received cards telling of his safe arrival lover there."
 MT. and Mrs Bryan Morse of Broad street are in Stratford attend ing the funeral of Mr. Morse's brother-in-l Clark Alvord, who died Friday.
 Francis Skinner spent q forty three hour furlough at the home of his parents on Broad street Saturday and Sunday. Skinner is now stationed at Pelham Bay, N. '.
 James Wart1eld is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Bates of Marion.
 MT. and Mrs John Dargnaut of Springfield, Mass, spent the week. end with friends in town.
 The Martha Sewing Circle will hold an all-day meeting in the Red Cross rooms Wednesday.
 E. D. Warfield is entertaining his brother J. E. Warf1eld of Chicago.
 Miss Emily Scully has returned to her home in Fairfield after spending several days with her cousin, Miss Ethel Prior of Canal street
 Sergeant Vinton A Knight has re- turned to his post in Boston after spending 8 few days at his home here.
 Major Augustine Cream returned to the Aberdeen proving grounds, Aber- deen, Md. after spending q four-day furlough at the home of his father in-law, Peter Brock of South Wash ingtOn street.
 Roger Castle has returned homo from Plattsburg where he has been in training for the past few weeks. He has been recommended for ad- Vanced training and 8 commission.
 Lieutenant Iouck. formerly in charge of the Methodist church here gave a very interesting talk at the Episcopal church yesterday. He is stationed at Camp Devens.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
MANY VOLUNTEER
 ID BECOME NURSES
Young Women to Train for Red
 Red Cross Workers

Between twenty and thirty local young women. all of whom are high school graduates, have expressed their intention of entering training for Red Cross nurses, in answer to an appeal sent out by the govern ment a short tme ago Through the efforts of Miss Mary Macdonald, nurse at the Stanley Works, quite a number of New Britain girls have be- come interested in this great work and already several have made appli- cation to some of the leading hospi- tals of the state.
 At a meeting held in the Rcd Cross rooms Friday evening, Miss Jones, head of the old peoples home of the Hartford General hospital spoke before about 20 young women, telling them the requirements 'of a Red Cross nurse, also pointing out the several restrictions placed by the government. Miss Sarah Carroll, tuberculosis nurse of this city gave them an insight into hospital work, which was very instructive.
 Hartford Hospital Recommended.
 Miss Jones recommended Tcry highly, the Hartford General hospital as d desirable training school. Many ot the young women expressed their intention of entering that institution as it would enable them to he near their homes and yet receive the full value of the regular hospital course. If all of those who attended Fridays meeting, as well as a few others who had previously made appicatiop. carry out their present intentions, New Britain will furnish quite :tn army of Red Cross nurses. Miss Macdonald has worked and is work ing hard to assist the young women ill becoming properly placed in train ing schools. She feels that it Is wonderful work and those interested, ought to be encouraged.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
Seven Year Old GraZeano Boy in Serious Condition at Hospital
ARE FINISHING ROADWORK
Highway From Kensington to Worth ington Ridge Will Soon Be Open for General Traffic-Itcms About Town.

As a result of a serious accident which occurred Saturday, on Farm ington avenue, Waldo Grazeano, the seven year old son of Mario Craze eno is at the New Britain General hospital, seriously injured and with possibility of a fractured skull. An effort will be made today to ascertain whether the boys skull is fractured or not. Grazeano had been sent on an errand to a nearby grocery store and was carrying a bottle with which to get vinegar. As he was crossing .tbe road F. R. Goodrich of Portland driving an auto, ran the young boy down, when he stepped in front of the car, the two front wheels of the car passing over his body before the driver could bring his car to a stop. The bottle which the boy was carrying was broken and part of it hit him in the head causing a serious and painful cut over one of his ears.
 Dr. R. H. Griswold was called to attend the injured boy, and found B him to be in q, serious condition. He ordered him taken to the New Brit ain hospital. At the hospital it was found that bone was protruding from his head and that there was danger that his skull was fractured. At the hospital this morning, his con- C7ition was reported as not improved to any great extent. Aside from the injuries to his head no bones were broken.
 Army Trucks Pass Through Berlin.
 Between fifteen and twenty army automobile trucks passed through this town yesterday bound south. The trucks were of the kind used in the army for supplies and did not have The guns mounted on them such as those which pass through here every day. The contents of the cars were hidden from view by q covering of khaki colored canvass. Questions asked by those along the road as to the destination of the cars and their contents were not answered by the drivers of the cars, they having been given orders to maintain strict se- cTecy along their route.
 Every day cars carrying anti-air- craft guns go through Berlin on the turnpike bound for the coast cities , and towns where such guns are being tested. The cars passing through yes terday are the first of the supply cars to pass through Berlin. The auto mobiles were driven by soldiers beaE- ing the insignia on their uniforms of members of the Army Transportation ,, Service.
 Service Notes.
 Grant Skinner was g visitor in town yesterday, at the home of his parents, on Worthington Ridge. Skinner is a member of the Naval Reserves and is
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
ITALIAN AVIATOR
 DIES IN NOSE SPIN
Sergt. Gino; Resnati's Tutor,
 Dashed to Death at MineOla

Mlneola, L. l., July 8.-Sergt. Gia- fellce Gino of the Royal Italian Flying Corps, who was framing American aviators to handle Caproni battle planes, diyed to death before a crowd of several thousand persons at Hazel hurst Aviation Field, Hampstead, L. L., yesterday.
 Giano had carred Major Gen. Kenly, chief of the United States de- partment of military aeronautics. on the third trial flight of the first Anneri- can built Caproni with Liberty motors. Showered with congratulations on the success of the demonstration, he jumped into d small machine and climbed skyward for a series of breath taking evolutions.
 Then, according to the official eX- plantation of the accident issued last night by Gieuseppe Bevione, chief of the Italian military mission in the United States, Gino made q fatal mis take in judging distances.
 saw Danger Too Late,
 The expert tilted his machine for a nose dive when he was less than 300 feet above the ground. Twenty yards from the ground he realized his Gan- ger, but it was too late to straighten out. The machine struck the turf a few yards from where General kenly stood and rebounded twenty feet in the air. It flew apart and dropped in pieces to the ground. Gino was pinned under the engines.
 He died on the way to the base hos pital. His skull was fractured and his body badly nangled.
 Made a New Worlds Record.
 The Italian. on his first flight in the American built Caproni, which has three Liberty motors, gained a speed of nearly 120 miles an hour. Flying from Hampton Roads, Va, to Wash ingtOn in a smaller machine he had on April 26 made what was said then to have been a new worlds speed record. The distance. 145 miles, was covered in an hour.
 Gino was born in Milan thirty mine years ago. He was to have been made a flight lieutenant shortly. His body lay in state at Hampstead last night Other ayiatOrs may undertake at his funeral the honors he performed when Resnati was buried and which he planned to repeat when Major John Purroy Mitchel was buried. He flew down Fifth avenue, scattering, roses over the Resnati funeral cortege
 Gino was the tutor of Antonio Sil- vio Resnati, who fell to his death at Mineola. Only Saturday Ctno had turned out a score Of finished Ameri- can pilots to handle the Caproni fighting planes.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
CITY ITEMS

Lillian Johnson of F'airv!aw street, spent tine weekend ill New Yc!x city. Private Andrew T. Basao was home from Camp Upton over Sunday Court Interpreter M. E. Malinow ski and friends spent the weekend d at Ocean Beach, New London.
 Mrs. Timothy Collins of 119 Lin wood street has received word from her son Frank that he arrived i'll Ireland. He enlisted as a tradesnla V in the navy.
 The annual picnic of the Congrega- tional church and Sunday school will be held tomorrow at Lake Com bounce. Special cars will leave the center at 1O:05. II the weather is stormy or for any other reason the picnic cannot be held the church bells will not ring in the morning. If the picnic is to be held the bells will ring at 8'clock.
 Blouses. tub skirts and inexpen- sive frocks can be had in great variety at the Kavanaugh Shop, 40-46 Pratt Street, Hartford.-advt
 Billy Walsh arrived in town to- day to attend the funeral of his cousin James Dennis of Hartford Walsh left for the Brooklyn Naval Reserve station Friday of last week with his brother Joseph, Billy" Is in the commissary department of the reserves. He will return to the sta ton tomorrow.
 James Clerkin has just returned from his sixth trip across the seas and is now in port in Philadelphia. Clerkin is a gun pointer on 2 sub marine chaser.
 Margaret Daly ard Helen Conlon