davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
9anif spiteridmfnnb.

@leonore G1riitine 2oge $50. 50,
9. %. g., hol6t ct goot belpgt Wtd-
Sc i fin 1rpe Me6eial S66 SELDOM
&ol1 Ons6ag Mften. Ser %foretogeS
81 a. @alg poa ng 8eitDrelie for
rtai te Mor. @alget bap6e iaaoamt
u6fal6:
@fSpreiioent, 2ina Mea6ien;
Erefi0ent, 81. 9. S11gemann; Slice
preiioent, &i1oa &eter{en; Sefre=
tpr, Dortheo 2ar1en; @asierer,2 ilob
&asm1sien; S6rite Silios{elter,
Morp Gbenoiem; Mnben Eilliosls-
tier, Muguitine Sranoie11; Sreoie
Gillt6Si61ter, Suiatme S@renien;
Serer, Mbelone MiiffeIien (gp.); ST.
ore @agt, @brilttne Due (gp.); D9re
@ogt, Sine 8o6sgaaro Co.,
! Otter Soron0l;1wernes MfIlntning
ierbere6es &affe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
,,Mf. Bet. uElpat",

9ptre og .:66nner at Norge haboc
.ar,rongeret GbanfsgiDittgs @aGen,
.bleb Der toget ct meget bel1pffet So
tografi. @e, iom ffuloe enife at
er3oI6e bette .fom en- @rin6ring ON
Dagen, tan beltille famme gjennem
@eoaft6r 2ongfelot. &riien er' SO
Gents @tbffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
Mprbfap 2oqe So. 8,

Sgnner al @orge, bolot Np6e Man-
bag often. Man beilltttebe at Doe
q 8iorag al SO Doqars til be
brn,oIiote 8rpore Of 9eitipm 2oge
i gIoquet. Set rapportereoes, at
Brooer @n6re Mmn1bien bap6e boz,
re ,1oiot for Ct lIptfestilfaloe %
,pnr inoIngt pna st. Soul &oipital.
@fter At aoee,,s me Blao r2san.
Ibalien@ bar opInit ,noer flor Matn.
'terbeo. git man til golg paa &m-
|bco8mq1b for bet f~ontt1e11oe Mar.
.Ra,Dioaterrte Mtttl por meget RIM
ge, % fasatlige Bnlg, meo unbta<
gelfe At @algf poa gieeprafioent,
bar berfor enitemniee % fotegif
peo INFLAMMATION Ga5or Sc feritnabn.
te s Gmbeoers peofornmenoe bar 6et
@ienpnlg. l16fal6et at @aleet bor
f~elgen6e:
Dommer: 6ranf Dram6abl.
8reiibent: Geo. @einbolbtien.
@iceprnii6ent: Stepben Bbite.
Gereter: &enrp Sperien.
6inansfefretar: Slaf Siafien.
@~os1erer: $. 6. glrn11noien.
@egent:: S. g. 2angfelm.
Maribol: Spbn g. Smangit1te.
SsSn6re 8ogt: @nbal6 Storpicff.
sDbre @agt: Olaf aparneis.
9illi1smnn6 for 8 Mar: Meicb.
Bol6.
mebiiorer: Mieb. @osnels, 6: 81.
@ebm og Ole B11lsruo.
2ege: 8. 81. sSrtgerfon.
EI Meolem at Samarbei6sfomi-
teen for Gbillingbperne gienbal9tes
6. @oIbi6r. Observation-Disclosures
mite: S. g. 2angfelot (Sor9non6),
81. @noteng, 8. Bo6dbl, Sobn g.
Spang1hle % Micb. @olo.
Sen til 2ogen ifinnfe6e Mer<
Fumspibe u6loo6e6es og blep b,,noct
al Micb. @olo.
Moifillige at De paGgte @mbeos=
meno bol6t 6erefter fortere Galer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
200 Mar

er set 0ns6ag Sen lite Decen!ber,
fi6en Sen 1penffe &onge &arl ben
12te fmn6t fin 9p6 foran Sreberif-
items 6eitning for cit norif &l1gle,
i6et 6enne 8%egibenbe6 fanot Steo
ben lite 9ecmbr 1718.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
Mrs. 6. Micfla1en,

iom / 6 Tiger bar pgret bjemipgt
al S1dfl11en3aen baa6e for fig 1elp
og Tami1ie, enlfer giennem 8laoet
at u6tale fin Sat til 9anii3 &eo
Grols, Dmif @9iter1omfuno og
Boreningen S%orglemmigej for Sc
lmltfffe 81omiter og Sen go6e Srtgt,
ien0t 6em / SDg6omsperio6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
st. Paul.
8. 9. QansftlSt,
&itp @oitor & Manoger.
80 6. 9tb Gtreet.
Eelefon: g. So. Socf1on 957.
g}pbeber

mao pore Meooftionen / &GnOc ie-
nett Onsbog Often. 8enpt oren1tao=
enbe Moresle % Eelefonmum'ner til
8loDets Gitp gbitor og Manager.
Gamme Ste6s ian announcement
teqnes % &ontingent bctales.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
T%prenin9en @aabet

bill berefter mg0e oen 26en og 4oe
Eors6ag / bber @aaneo / iamme
&oll iom fer. M66erne / oenne
Maoneb bill o1tiaa finbe Steo 6erl
12te oq 266e December. @alg pao
NJ 8eltDre1ie ifol foretages.
G5riitine Gbri1tenien Sefr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
9anif ~8rpberiamfnnb.

s. 6. Mn6er{ens 2oge $50. al
boIoer iaften, 6reoog, Me6e. til
galg pao gmbeosmenb for 11adite.
&nlpodr. Dgiaa ortore pigttge gaa
ger foreligger til Bodybuilding, faa.
tnlrigt Sremme6e ct enifeliet. ]
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
Observation-Disclosures

&enrb 2ogar Sperion og War!oll
Grace @iffeb; elmer 8eterion og
Mannie g. @nnbberg; Mrtbur &n-
6erion og @gnes 8. 8ergen6abl: Ml=
BIN &alborfen og S6a Matbea. @nt=
1en; @jalmar @mmion og @|,arr
:@arliten; Gre6 Nelion og Nn1la
Bergman.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
MmerifanM @prsere.

Dber 100 @erioner erboI6t ame-
'rifanf Borgerifab Der i ct. SAUL
iioitleoen Man6og, 6eriblan6t "a
ibenfe og 19 norFe. Ser. bar og.
foa nogIe oan3fe, 6eriblanot BEN bel
fienote @efreter for s. 6. Mn6erien
2oge, 8. g. g., 81. So. @eimers.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
Sbanfsqibiuq Mibbaa.

MrS. s. Sobnion, 464 Mariban
|Mbe., gab en- meget %bellpffet Mio~
Dag Ebarfsgibingoogen. Is @jm=
;1ter bor in6bu6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06

IL 'Fantiinubiift Apnrxuttiiiter
nrfoam Eirgoag til SEEM Dorf for at
bereife De Jorerebe @tner. De til
Berer ollie politiffe 9artier 90 bill 81.
q. Steoer ogiaa beige EoilIing-
bberne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
shnnppe 2uae Mp. 5,

Detre at Morge, boloer Me6e fer!t<
fo1nmen6e M16ag, bborbe0 bill blipe
foretaget @alg pao gmbeosmeno
for set fomnen6e Mar. Ser opfor-
6res til tnlrigt Gremme6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
&pninl 8eut Ralfenitierne.

I@hicogo, ST., me6oeler o., at ban
letter en6t Srlop fra 90. geob. otter
har obertoget 8eltprelien al set 6on-
life &on1nlat i Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
geb 9jgb cller &eparation at
l1hre beIps Sen nelfienbte Stpeler
gimon Melipn, 200 6. 7tb Street.
8igrnions Gpbielsbas

er set Senoag ben 8be bs. Sen
fore Digter og Batriot blep feot !
1882.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
sill en &euinbe.


Ser glimtet ct 8ltf / sit 9je,
set itraalte fra @iertet 10,
oct fon ion ienot TIA Set Sol:
o. braJtc ct ber1igt SUD.
g1t pn6ig blusienbe &p6me
lteg op fra Din ipulme11oe 8arm,
forlenet 6in Sinh me6 S9or1e,
og Mltn0en bleb mere barm.
Dit 8lif og 6in &9bmen fiare!
git ret / nit @ierte in6;
6erin6e jeg pil set bore,
Oct alti6 1fal tre1te NIT 5in6.
Maar Eonfrne bi1oiomt fannie,
pen life bpor De bill gao,
% bill leg bos Big bern lqm1e,
ser @biIe Sc olti6 bill fool
On loneIp Grien6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06

9gbsfal6.

Sns6ag gfterntioong 1roleb ben
.igrgeltge Meb6elelie at 2pit1ant
Granville @11tteriem @gn at bore
beIfien6te 2an6smRn6, Mr. og
Mrs Gilbert @attterie1t, er dfgaaet
beb Dp6en al 2l11tgebetpnbelie beo
ellington 6lpbeifole, &oa1iton, Ser.
Mrs. @a1tterfen reiite berne6 Sen<
bag often og inotraf nogle faa 81
mer, fer @ena1er 6b6e.
2pitnant @utterien bar en- nab1t<
Zig inoen Gportsfrebie bel fien6t og
afbolot Manb, og Meb6elelien oanl
bans tioIige $40 bill blipe mootaget
meo flor 5org. Gan git ino / Mr-
mems Glppeforps ftrafs De Serene
De @tater .erflnre6e &rig % ubat,ce<
,re6e inart til 2eitnnnt. Siteoetfor
at blipe fenot til Branfrig, iom ban
bab6e baabet, bleb BON bolot tilboge
Der iom Slppeinitra,ftbr, og BON bar
.fgrit pna @ejen til Grarfrig> oa
8anben1til1tanben u1bartegne6es. =
SON blep itnniet paa @eien og ienot
tilbage til &ouiton, bbor ban altfaa
MI ba1ffffe6e unber for 2%ltngebetgm
belien. S Mnle6ning 9e6sfaloet
Beetles 6loget paa bolp Stona boa
Mecba1ric Mrts @ig3. 6cbool, bbor=
fra Sen of6goe bar %gra6reret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06
Metropplitan ghcater,

On moriom m11lifalf @omebie.
v2eabe it to Sane, iii blibe opfert
boa Metropolitar neite uge, fra
@snoog til og me6 0nsbag.
&omeoien er tfelge &ritifen h1lo
al @bnrme. D%ragterne er bafre, Der
er ct SAP al l1ng6om> Sfignbeb %
2tpItg5eb. 0pintningem % 8ofh1.
merne er belt ny og @ol1ebeiatnin+
gen u6balgt. Stpffet bab6e en- 6
Mamebers Sm5 on poa 2ongacre
9beater / Seem Dorf % en- ligeiaa
lang paa Ga Sulle Ebeatret / Gil
cago. Gtpffet er toget efter be:,
NOR iomme &omebie ~Ebe @olleqe
@i6om", og er ful6 at forn6ielige
5cener. 8lanbt Sangene er Sc po=
pa1lere 81 peacb Of a 2ife", uMoit
till Somorrom", uSa1it bout mutch
mn 1teps" u2eape it to Same, n.
f., ioale6es 81. a. ogfaa Erioen
Sir @olabao"' og Guetten uE1e
Surt ibines brighter.
&omebien bar og1aa ben Torbe1
at 5cenen er forifiellig.. Sprife 9lft
piier Mtmater College meo Eerasien
til Memorial Sail beo &eltiefonens
Mabning. Mn6en g(ft er n6enfor
Sootba1lpln6ien.
8lan6t Sc optrg6en6e er go So
lep, Sas @balm Com 2pmch, Sheo
@Gtmm s. 81. 8olmer, Ghos So
1ter, Sea 2ot1re, Gpo Slibottt. &oe
Bop0en, @arrb 2enfep og M9ttAarr
Sell.
.. r. r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-06

Passagererne afreiser fra Mime
apolis S Dage tidligere. For Pas
og Permit-Instruktioner, bes9g nar:-
nreste Lokalagent, eller skriv til os.
Billetter fra Norge udstedes til
hvilketsomhelst Sted i Amerika, og
kan sendes telegrafisk. hvis saa
6nskes.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18
EXPLORER NARROWED
 BY REBELLIOUS MATES
Stefanssen Fails to Navigate Northwest Passage When
 Orders Are Ignored.

Seattle, Feb. 1S.-Captain Alexan- der Allan, an Arctic trader, has ar rived from the north with word that Nllhjalmur StefansSen, the explorer now in the Arctic, failed to realize his hope of navigating the Northeast Passage to the Atlantic because two of his party disobeyed orders and left their chief marooned on Melville island in 1916 without a ship.
 The two, Captan Gonzales and Mate Seymour of the Schooner Mary Sachs, one of Stefanssen's fleet, were instructed in 1914 to take the Sachs in 1916 to Stefanssen's base on Mel vile island. Instead Captain Allan asserted, they beached her at Banks Land about 50 miles west of Mel vile island. When Stefanssen found he was marooned, he abandoned his plans to go east and made the trip to Banks Land on foot over the ice. From Melville island to the Atlantic, navigation is comparatively easy, AL Ian said.
 Captain Joe Barnard, another Arc tic trader who commanded the Teddy Bear, another of Stefanssen's fleet, is now endeavoring to negotiate the Northeast Passage aboard her, Cap tain Allan asserted.
 Stefanssen and the members of his Canadian Arctic expedition are win tering at Barter island, off the Alaskan Arctic coast, Captain Allan said. The explorer expects to make a 1O0mile trip north of the ice next summer and return to civilization in the fall by way of Nome, Alaska.
 Captain Allan, on his trip here, made a 12O0-mile "mush" behind a dog team over the snow trails from Herchel island, in the Arctic, to Chi tina, the head of the Copper river railroad. He carried dispatches to the Canadian governmen at Ottawa from Stefanssen and filed them at the Fort Yukon telegraph office. Be- cause they were signed by Stefanssen, the Canadian government announced recently that the explorer was on his way 'outside'' and had reached Yu- kOn.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18
THEY HOPE IT'S THE LAST
Business Interests Expect Industry to Resume Normal Activity Next Mon- day-StOr1ow Rules on Exemptions

Boston, Feb. 1S.-New England to- day observed what business people hoped would be the last heatless Mon day holiday. After the national fuel administration rescinded the closing order the question of further restric ton in sections where the coal short age was still acute was left to state administrators for determination and because of the demand for coal in this district. were suspended tody.
 In reply to many applications for exemptions, James J. Storrow, New England fuel administrative, ruled that exemptions could be granted only by the national body at Washington.
 Washington, Feb. 18.-Transporta ton for 100000 tons of coal @ month was assured for New England today by Chairman Hurley of the shipping board, and Director Gen. McAdoo. Six hundred thousand tons Of coal will go by water and four hundred thousad tons of coal will go by water and four hundred thousand tons by rail.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18
LEFT CONFIDENTIAL
 PAPERS IN TAXICAB
French Military Attachc at Madrid and Assistant Will Face
 Court martial.

Paris, Feb. 1S.-A decree has been promulgated relieving Gen. DenNig- 0es, French military attache at Ma drid of his post and sending his as- sistant, Lieut. Paul De Lewis Mire- phoix back to his regiment.
 According to this mornings news pe pers the officers are charged with indiscretion and gross negligence and are now awaiting court-nartia1.
 The case. these accounts state, has it's origin in the finding by a Paris actress Of q portfolio in a taxicab the portfolio containing diplomatic G0cunlentS of d confidential charac- ter. Premier Clemenceau. it is stated. declares an example must he made of the officers at fault.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18
Petition for Removal of Car.

Petrograd, Feb. S.-A number grand dukes and grand duchessesI the former regime have addressed plea to the Bolshevik governm{ urging that the conditions un{ which the former imperial familyI being kept at Tobolsk, Siberia, be leviated, perhaps permitting the fl mer emperor and his family to go! England or France. In the plea ta are reported to have said that imperial family is ready to renoui all rights and pretensions to throne.
 A battle was begun yesterday tween the Bolsheviki and wing the Cossack army of Gen AledH which is advancing toward khari< Gin the Ukraine). The BoIsheT are sending troops to crush this nd est revolution but word received h1 says the force of Boris SaEankand who was a member of the Kerend cabinet, are ready to join Gene Alexieff.
 Diplomatic representatives indfc} the Alexieff is obtaining more suppI than it's originators hoped for.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18
ONE SCHOOL CLOSED.
Frozen Water Pipes at Stanley School
 Prevent Re-Opening.

The graded schools, with the ex- ception of the Stanley school and the PrevocationaI school, the Academic and Vocational High schools and the State Normal school all re-opened to- day following a weeks enforced va cation because of the fuel shortage.
 At the Stanley school it was inn possible to reopen today because, Superintendent $. II. Holmes eX- plained. the water main in the street has frozen and if is impossible to get water into the building.
 This evcntn& the elementary eVen- insg school will reopen.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18
fl KILLED IN AIR RAID
Official Announcement Made of Num- Der of Victims of German Aviators In London Saturday.

London, Feb. 1S.-Eleven persons, were killed and four injured in the aerial attack on London on Saturday, is officially announced.
 Six or seven airplanes took part III the raid of Sunday night. The hrst flew over London dropping bomos III turned back.
 The casualties in Sunday nights air raid were 1e killed and 37 injured, it %oas arnounced officially this aft ernoon
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18
? hghting was


 ] bombarded By Bolshevik aviators
 The casua kies at Kiev are estim ed at 4,O00 killed and 1000 wound
 Polish troops have defeated d Bolsheviki at Bobruisk, 85 mil southeast of Minsk. Other Poles J advancing toward Smolensk. Rumsl ians control the Alderman district BeSsara bia and are threatening OdG Sa.
 Ensign Krylenko, the BolsheJ commander-in-chief, has decided come to Petrograd to raise an ar1 of 100, 900 Bolsheviki which he VI command personally in operatid against the army Of Gen. A1exieff. F.
 The newspapers report group Polish troops advancing against Bolsheviki on the northwestern Trd} and another force is making an 5 vance nears Minsk. Ensign KryIen the Bolsheviki chief, is insisting the removal of headquarters fir F. Mohilev to Petrograd.
 Dispatches from Kiev say the cE is under control of the bourgeoX rada, although the BoIsheviki w holding the suburbs yesterday CE zens are hiding in cellars and m are pillaging. Ukraine bourgeol troops are being sent to attempt capture Poltava
 The Bolsheviki have established staff at Odessa from where they ! conducting the Ukranian and manian campaigns. An Odessa q patch says the Bolshevil1i at Od2 have arrested Rumanian officers a Rumanian committee sent to tf up peace negotiations. Subsequent the committee was released and s back with warning the Bolsheyf would kill one Rumanian officer each Russian soldier killed in B sarabfa.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18
CZERNIN MAJOR GENERAL.
King Charles Effecting Closer Re
 tionS Between Army and Premier

Amsterdam, Feb. 1S.-The offid gazettes in Vienna and Budapest pJ fish a letter from Emperor Char] expressing the wish to create cIol relationship between the army a Count czernin, the imperial forei minister, who, finding his support the army's proficiency, has laid foundation of a general peace.
 Count Czernin is appointed an nd orary major general in recognition his service. The emperor has dI orated several diplomats connecd with the negotiations at Brest- tovsk.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18
Stockholm Hears From Russia.

Stockholm, Feb. 17-Telegrapl communication with Russia was established today after 10 days terruption due to the restrictions the cable terminus at Nystadt, F land. by retiring White Guards. \ stadt still is in the hands of the F Guard. There still is no communi lion with He1singfors.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18
FOR NEW REPUBLIC
New Britain Society to Urge President Wilson to Recognize Independence of Iithuania.

Resolutions urging President Wilson to recognize the new Lithuanian re- public will be prepared at pubic mass meeting planned by the United Lithuanian society on Morch 5. The meeting will be held in Lithuanian hall on Park street.
 At a meeting of the society yester- day it was decided to invite Mayor George A. Quigley, Postmaster w. F. Delaney, Judge James T. Meskh and Senator George W. Klett to speak at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18
President HutchcsOn RebukeI.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Shipping board officials were confident today that the presidents intervention in {. the strike of carpenters in eastern shipyards had had it's desired effect and the men would go back to work pending settlement of their griev- ances by the wage adjustment board. The president issued a sharp re- buke to William l.. Hutcheson, presi- dent of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, saying that if he did not wish to give aid and comfort to the enemy he would direct the men to return to their jobs pend- Ing settlement.
 In a formal reply Hutcheson said while he had no power to sign an agreement for adjustment he was using his influence to have the men return and asked again that the president meet him as the only way 2 In which to solve the problem.
 President Wilson's Letter.
 The letter from President Wilson to General President Hutcheson of the Union follows:
 William L. Hutch eson. General
 Preiden United Brotherhood of
 Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
 lea, New York:
 'I have received your telegram of yesterday and am very glad to note the expression of your desire as a patriotic citizen to assist in carryin 2 on the work by which we are trying to save America and men everywhere who work and are free. Taking ad- vantage of that assurance, I feel it to be my duty to call your attention tc ho fo 0t bo+ penters in the shipyards is in mark ed and painful contrast to the action of labor in other trades and places. Ships are absolutely necessary for the winning of the war. No one can strike a deadlier blow at the safety of the nation and of it's forces on the other side than by interfering with or -obstructing the shipbuilding pro- Y gram.
 All the other unions engaged in thls indispensable work have agreed 10 abide by the decisions of the Ship building Wage Adjustment Board That board has dealt fairly and Hber- ally with all who have resorted to it I must say to you very frankly that 1t is your duty to leave to it the sclu- ton of your present difficulties wifi your employers and to advise the men WnOJn you represent to return a once to work, pending the decision No body of men have the mora right in the present circumstances 0 the nation to strike until every meth cd of adjustment has been tried t, the limit If you do not act upol this principle, you are undoubtedl, . giving aid and comfort to the enemy whatever may be your own consciou purpose.
 'I do not see that anything will b gained by my seeing you personal until you have accepted and acte upon that principle. It is the duty o the Government to see that the bes possible conditions of labor are main tained, as it is also it's duty to see t it that there Is no lawless and con sciencclcss prof1teering, and that dut the Government has accepted and wi perform. Will you cooperate or wi you obstruct?
 WOODROW WILSON"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18

CTS and is held for the purpose of exchanging ideas and discussing topics for the alleViation of the poor and for the correction of those who offend against the code of society.
 It is proposed to engage a speaker of national reputation for a smash ing address on the first night of the convention, Sunday evening, and eff forts will be made to secure a hall large enough to accommodate all of the public who wish to attend. Will jam c. Hungerford of this city is president of the conference and a number of other New Britain men and. women are actively connected with it including members of the New Britain Charity organization and other philanthropic societies.
 The officers and committees for the present conference, announced today, are as follows:
 President-W. c. Hungerford, New Britain.
 Vice Presidents-Atwood Collins, Hartford; Rev. J. T. Winters, New Britain; Rev. Lyman s. Johnson, New Britain: Rev. John Neale, Meriden; George $. Palmer, New London.
 Treasurer-Frederick G. Platt New Britain.
 Secretary - George l.. Warren. Bridgeport.
 Local Secretary-Mrs. Stanley Da |. wis New Britain; Miss Cora Beale assistant, New Britain.
 Executive ommittee-Miss Mill dred P. Carpenter, Stamford; George w Rabinoff, Hartford; Mrs. Mary A. Wise, Hartford; Eugene Van Why, Winsted; Julius Stremlau, Meriden, o,,iI ort. Sanderson, Jr., Hartford; Stanley H.. Holmes, New Britain; Edgar w. Pel- ton, New Britain; s. B. TreadWell, Danbury; Miss Nancy l.. Austin, Will ! limantic; Isaac Moss, Bridgeport; Miss Lima M. Phipps, New Haven; ! Prof. Robert H. Fife, IT., Middle town; Charles P. Kellogg, Water bury; David Gibbs, Meriden; Mrs. Wm. F. Brooks, New Britain; Mrs. Isaac D. Russell, New Britain.
 Section on Family and Community Chairman, Miss Mildred P. Carpen> ter, Stamford; David I. Green, Hart 1 ford; Angus P. Thorne, Bridgeport; Miss Sally Wilmot; Miss Helen M. Hall, Middletown; Malcolm Nichols, New London; George Rabinoff, Hart I ford; Miss Nancy l.. Austin, Willi- mantle; Eugene Kerner, Waterbury l Mrs. Henry M. Jevne, Stamford Miss Lucy D. Adams, Bristol; Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, New Britain; Mrs. C. F. Chase, New Britain.
 Section on Children-Chairman John F. Sanderson, Jr., Hartford Austin Cheney, South Manchester Rev. Wn. H. Day: Prof. Robert H Fife, IT,, Middletown; Miss Mary D Harris, Hartford; Mrs Nelson R. Jes- sup, Stamford; Rev. Matthew Judge Stamford; Miss Mabel Kite, Stam- ford; Frederick J. Kingsbury, Bridge port; Miss Lima M. Phipps, New Ha- ven; Mrs. Leona Wheaton, Bridge
 port; Mrs Bernard Williams; Mrs Jennie F. Stevens, Greenwich; An drew Steele, County Commission Rev. J. F. Klingberg, New Britain
 Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, New Britain
 Section on Mental Hygiene Chair man, Dr. C. Floyd Haviland, Middle town; Dr. Frank K. HallocE, Nor wich; Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin Hartford; Miss Irez A. Newman. Ne| Haven; Dr. Robert J. Lynch, Hart , ford: pr. Alan R. Diefendorf, Hart ford; Dr. Charles T La Moure, Lake , vile; Prof. Arnold GcSei New 'll ven: Dr. Wilcox; Dr. Nhtt"Itcif x
 tNI,,,,
New Britain herald., 1918-02-18
ISHII AMBASSADOR TO T.. s.
 AS SUCCESSOR TO SATO.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Vis- count Ishii has been appointed ambassador for Japan to the United States and will soon reach Washington. He is tc succeed Ambassador Sato, who takes a, place on the unassigned role of diplomatic representa- tiVes in TokiO.