davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01

second at seven thirty. At both of
these masses a short sermon will be
given by one of the priests. Evening
services will also be held every night
during the week.
Boy Hit BY Auto.
One of party of several Hartford
youths on a bicycle trip was struck
and badly bruised yesterday after
noon on Berlin street by heavy au-
tomobile carrying Massachusetts
markers. The boys were heading
Meriden way when the car came
along and as the car attempted to
pass the group one of them skidded
and the bicycle was struck by the au-
tomobile. The boy was picked up and
carried to the home of DR.. Robbins
who attended him and bandaged his
bruises. He was fortunate, however,
in not having broken any bones and
was able to return to his home in the
trolley His broken bicycle was sent
to Hartford later. None of the other
boys in the party were injured al
though the car swerved and knocked
nearly every one off his wheel.
Sailor Visiting Home.
Seaman Frank BasiIe of the Naval
Reserves stationed at Pelham Bay
framing SlallOn Is NlSlLlnS III town
over the week end Basile was grant
ed furlough to come home and see
for the first time his one week old
son. Basile will return to his station
in a few days.
Franklin Boardman Recovering.
Franklin Boardman who was
struck by an automobile and sus-
tanned a broken leg about two months
ago when he was alighting from
car on Berlin street is still at the New
Britain General Hospital, but will
probably be able to return to his
home this week Young Boardman
had been attending a meeting of the
Boy Scouts in New Britain on that
night, and had been awarded an hon
or medal for service in the sale of the
Liberty Bonds of the Second Liberty
Loan. On his return to his home he
was getting off the car when an auto
mobile owned by w. G. Hungerford of
New Britain speeded by breaking the
boys leg above the knee. Since the
accident he has been confined to the
New Britain Hospital.
Picnic Tonight.
A picnic will be held at o'clock by
a group of the young people of the
town at the reservoir near the Ameri-
can Paper Goods factory. The picnic
will consist of a regular basket lunch
and an entertainment to follow has
been planned. About twenty OF the
young people are to attend.
Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Isaacson gave
a farewell party at their home last
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. George Sin
ming and family of kensington Mr..
and Mrs. Shining are about to move to
New Britain to their new home.
A meeting of the I<ensington min
strels was held in st. Pauls Parish
hall last night
Mrs. B. a. Haveland of Southington
is visiting at the home of Postmaster
and Mrs. A. 3. Goodrich of Berlin.
The Acorn A. G.. is arranging for a
game to be played at the Berlin Fair
grounds tomorrow afternoon with q
fast team from New Britain.
The services at the Berlin Congrega-
tional church tomorrow Will consist of:
Morning worship at 10:45; Sunday
school at noon; meeting Of the Junior
End eavor society at $50.
WANTED-Painting and dccora ting.
carpenter and mason jobbing. H. J.
Foven, Kensington, Conn. 4-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
Use ARTILLERY ON PEASANTS

Washington. June 1.-The Germans
are using artillery to put down the
pea eant revolt in Ukraina, said dis
patches received here today from the
Petrograd telegraph bureau. The rev
clutionaries are said to be burning
forests, destroying crops and refusing
to surrender agricultural implem ents.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
TOWN HALL CHOSEN
| FOR REGISTRATION
Len Reaching 81 Must Enroll on
| June 5
10 EXCUSE FOR ABSENCE
oy On Bicycle Hit By Massachusetts,
Observation-Disclosures Opens at St.
pauTs Church-Summer Canning
School Opens Next Week.

The Berlin town hall has been
designated by the local board for
vision No. of Hartford county as
he place for the registration Of all
be youths Of the town who have
eached their majority since the last
esistrat:cn day, June 5, 1917. All
kho will become Fl on or before June
arg included in this order, and un-
pme other branch of the service will
requ ired to register for draft
All three sections, Berlin En- ct
erlin and Kensington, will be re-
hired to register at this place. 1t
very likely that not a large num-
er of local young men will be regis
red as the majority of the boys of
Q town who are near this age have
ready enlisted in the army or navy.
bid number of them are at present
] France. A numbe of the boys
&ho are to be included in this regis
Eation have been making plans for
hHsttng in the naval reserves, and
lveral of them left for New Haven
esterday to enlist.
Summer Canning school.
Those who could not avail them
Ives of the courses in Gaming at
c Storrs Agricultural college last
par will be glad to hear OF the rev
INNER course which is to start nett
eek, June 8. Besides the regular
inning and drying course a new
he IS to be ntroduced-food ccnn-
ny. This offers three subjects
hitch all the students will be re-
Tired to take. These courses are
#fered with the idea of fitting the
adera and demonstrators for The
ork in the communities Of the state
asst year between five and six hun
>edJ women took this course and
ere graduated. These women were
en- able to be of great service to
cir country. All those interested in
his course are asked to write to G.
Torrey the secretary of the Con-
3cticut Agricultural college who will
1eive applications for enrolment at
Y time.
Mission Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning at the 1890
block mass in st. Paul's church a
ssion to last a week will open.
very morning and evening during
e week services will be held at the
urch, and will be conducted by two
ssioners of tho Passionist Order.
he priests who will conduct the mis-
IN are Rev. Eilry WEIGH and Rev.
Stephen G. P. The last mission
lie 9church a few years ago was
conducted by the priests of the
kssionist Order. During the week
ere will be two masses every morn
the first at five o'clock and the
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
PARK POLICEMAN.

Chief of Police William J. Raw
lings has appointed Supernumerary
Policeman John Stadler to be park
officer at Walnut Hill park during the
summer months, He will enter upon
his duties Immediately.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
Mrs. Antoinette Wolf.

The funeral of Mrs. Antoinette
Wolf will be held at 9 o'clock Monday
morning with services at st. Peters
church.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
RpI.tha SOrpI,

The funeral of Miss Bertha Sorel
was held this morning at st. Peters
Catholic church, Rev. Charles Cop
pens officiating. Burial was in the
new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
GERMAN ASSAULTS
INCREASE in FURY
CONTINUED from First Page)

pared, perhaps better than ever before
| SO far as concerns up-to-date war
! material"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-Cash bag. between Stanley st.
and Rocky Hill Ave, containing
about $40 Finder return to C. W..
Lines Co. Reward. 6-1-3d,r
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
HAVING AN aIoAoBHE DELIVERY

second at seven thirty. At both of
these masses a short sermon will be
given by one of the priests Evening
services will also be held every night
during the week.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
MARIN0 HITS HOT PACE
Arrests Fish Man Who Had Fallen
Off Wagon and Five Citizens Who
Violated Dog L4aw-Final Red
Cross Report S7,1O1.S7.

All men who have beome . years
Of age since last June must regis
ter next Wednesday in the Southing-
ton town hall. There will be men
from Plainville present to assist the
local mon
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
Fish Man Arrested.
Law Breakers Arrested,

Officer Philip Marino arrested five
Plainville citizens for breaking dog
laws yesterday. The hearing Of the
canine laws seems to be matter of
little or no Importance at all in
Plainville This is the first time that
the law has taken steps to prosecute
any person who willfully dsobeys
the dog laws. All the above law
breakers were given a hearing this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Justice Ed
ward P. Prior will hear the cases.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
CITY ITEMS

Victor June records Henry Mora11s
New Britain herald., 1918-06-01
Church Notes.

congregational church - Regular
morning worship will be held at
1915 and Young Mems Sunday will
be observed and the pastor will
preach on the subject 'Chriat and the
Strong Young Man" Sunday school
Will meet tomorrow at noon and the
Christian Endeayor will be held at
O'Clock but will close in time for the
Union service at the Baptist church.
Sunday, Juno 9th. will be observed
as "Children's Day with special
children service at 1915 o'clock. Par
ents who wish to have their children
baptized should notify the pastor.
Episcopal church-Tomorrow will
be observed as "Y oung Mems Sun
day, emphasizing the Importance OF
the organizat ton work in the interest
of the young men and boys: particu-
larly in regard to a County Organiza-
ton Of the Y. NJ. c. A. The services
will be at 1o:45 with Litany and Holy
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
Will Instruct Shippers.

Under orders from the War
Trade Board at Washington,
Miss Rosalee Foore, applica-
tion and license clerk of the To-
cal branch of the War Trade
Board will instruct all export
ers and importers in the man.
ner of making applications.
Shippers are requested to cali
or ring up the local branch of
the War Trade Board where all
questions will be answered re-
garding the new regulations
for export and import. Miss
Foore will be assisted in fur
nishing information by Miss
Mary Kelly, stenographer at the
local branch of the War Trade
Board.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01

nounced that families may buy
the entire allowance for the
month at one purchase, instead
of two pounds at time. The
rule was two pounds per month
for each person in a family, but
no more than that number could
be purchased at time, until
the allowance had been filled.
If there were four in a family,
the market basket was sent for
sugar four times in the month.
Now it need go but once, and it
can take home twelve pounds at
one trip!
This increase in allowance
will be appreciated quite gen"
orally.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
SUGAR ALLOWANCE
INCREASED
By the State Food Administra-
tiOn to Three Pounds Per
Month to Each Individual.

Yesterday evening Mr.. Benz.
J. Jones, county food admins
traitor, received from State
Food Administrator T. J. Rior-
dan, at Phoenix, telegram in
creasing the sugar allowance
for the month of November to
three pounds to- each Individual.
This increase is applicable to
hotels, restaurants and families.
The allowances to ice cream
saloons, candy factories, soda
water fountains and bakeries
are not changed.
This increase is explained as
due to the fact that so much
space in the steamers crossing
the Atlantic has had to be
given over to accommodation of
troops that shipments of sugar
have been limited to such an ex-
tent that the allowances on this
side OF the water can be in
creased. Moreover it is an
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
A Roping Contest.

Wednesday the cattle round
up now going on along the Santa
Cruz got together at the ranch
of Bert Sorrels and the cow
punches indulged in a spirited
calf roping contest. There were
fourteen or fifteen contestants
and for a while some fine sport
of the cow game sort ensued.
Several fancy stunts were pulled
off and a high old time was had
Clyde Shields won first honors
and there were number OF
close seconds.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01

A NEW ARRANGEMENT
War Trade Board Will Handle
License for Non Conserv-
ed Articles.

In accordance with an agree
ment made with the Customs
Division of the Treasury De-
partment by the War Trade
Board, beginning today, the
licensing of non-conserved arti-
cles under $100 in value will be
handled by the special agent of
the War Trade Board at Noga-
les.
Export declarations will be
sold to shippers by the repre-
sentative of the War Trade
Board in the same manner that
has been pursued by the Col
Iector of Customs.
Mr.. Harry Blomberg assist
ant to special agent Haley of the
War Trade Board has been in
stalled in quarters at the receiv-
ing room in the Custom House
where shippers declarations
will be scrutinized.
Special Agent Haley stated
yesterday that his office would
insist on a shippers agreement
being signed by all shippers con-
signing to themselves in Noga-
les, Sonora. The regulation rel
ative to the shippers agreement
has not been very vigorously
enforced at this port but in the
future all exporters will be fore
ed to live up to this agreement.
It was also stated yesterday
by Special Agent Haley that
nonresident foreigners will not
be allowed to make application
for export to the War Trade
Board. Nonresident foreign
ers are informed that applica'
ton for export to themselves
must be made thru a resident OF
the United States, either firm
or individual.
The licensing of non-conserved
commodities by the local special
agent of the War Trade Board
does not mean that any change
will be made in the licensing OF
food stuffs for consumption in
contiguous territory. Collestor
of Customs Hardy will still su-
pervise the frontier traffic in
foodstuffs. Under the supervl-
sion of Collector of Customs
Hardy, the following list OF
foodstuffs are allowed for fami-
ly consumption weekly by resi-
dents of Nogales, Sonora:
Bacon 5 lbs, Beans 10 lbs,
Bread 2 loaves, Butter l h..
Candles 2 lbs, Cheese 2 lbs.,
Crackers 2 lbs, Coffee 10 lbs,
Corn 10 lbs, Eggs 2 dozen,
Flour with substitutes) 25 lbs,
Fish canned 80 lbs, Fish fresh
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
REVOLT IN AUSTR|A-HUNGARY
Both CauItaIS in ThroeS of Civil Warfare;
Soldiers Proclaim Republic; Army
Breaking Up and Carrying Red Flags

on marked by colossal demonstrations has broken Austria
Hungary reports the Vossische Zetung Budapest
the Austrian and Hungarian capitals in the throes of civil
warfare Soldiers complete power in Budapest and have
proclaimed republic and have occupied the government build
ings Vienna thousands of workngmen rotng paradne
and fighting violent street battles raging The rioters
singing the Marseaise and yelling down with the Hapsbug
The revolt appears be along Bolshevs lines. provi
sional soldiers and council has been formed The
army breaking up thousands of soldiers
leaving the front carrying banners.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
To Colorado Delta.

Mr.. Abelardo Rodriguez, a
gentleman we'll known in Noga-
les, who has been in the militia
ry service of the republic Of
Mexico a number of years, hav-
ing reached the grade of colonel,
and has been in command of a
military post in the Yaqui coun-
try, is at Nogales, a guest at
the Hotel Abadie.
Colonel Rodriguez reports
that the Yaqui region is quiet
and peaceful with the exception
of a few stray bands of Indians
in the hills, who come down to
The valley to rob and steal.
|Cpel Rodriguez is a broth
If. Fernando Rodriguez,
les, Arizona, merchant.
route to the Colorado
on business for the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
WHITE FLAG CROSSES ITALIAN FRONT
loo Late" Says General Diaz; Matter
Referred to Supreme Allied Council;
AustrianArmy Surrendering by Thous-
andS-

LONDON Oct 31-AustriaH Hungara through the Austrian
commander chief the Italian 'front.' has asked amstce
commission bearing white flag crossed No Mans Land from
the Austrian trenches quiet sector of the Italian front
presented request for immediate amistice General Daz
eed in effect oo ate but the request Versailles
where the Allied council expected act
hours.
Meantime desperate fighting continues where the Austrian
armies reported cut in two by the British under Lord Cavan
The Ausians falling back everywhere and urrenderng
thousands with military debacle inevitable
Daz reports the capture of $4,000 prisoners and $50 guns
"The enemy is abandoning guns and stores intact"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
REPORT ON AIRCRAFT SITUATION
ADoropration Was Not Squandered; Sew
eraI Officers Censured

WASHINGTON Oct 31-Ihe long awaited report the
aircraft situation by former Justice Hughes made public at
White House today Taken in it's entirety it is practically
bill of health The country is informed that the six
hundred million appropriation not squandered but tn:
contrary only has thus far been expended with
splendid Up October II there produced 300
apanes engines The loss of twenty millions the
condemned Bristol and J planes may be salvaged.
conduct of Col Deeds is censued for conveying conf
dental information former business associate and
mended that submit martial Several other officers
were censured in minor degree.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
Registered at the Bowman

Mrs. j. C. Jutte, Pittsburg
Jack Bard, Patagonia; w. F
Chrisman, Sonoita; H. G.
Moseley, A. F. Carle, Phoenix
F. H. Langlotz, Chicago; L. J.
Nenner, A. R. Griffith, J. W.
Mitchell, Tucson; Charles Dan
iels, Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01

5 lbs, Fruit canned 2 cans,
Fruit dried 2 lbs, Ham 5 lbs,
Jellies so lbs, Lard 5 lbs, Mac
aroni 5 lbs, Meal (corn) 5 lbs,
Meats canned 5 lbs., Meats dried
5 lbs, Meats fresh 2 lbs, Milk
condensed 8 lbs, Milk fresh any
quantity, Olive Oil so lbs, Oil
Cottonseed so lbs, Poultry 1
head, Rice so lbs, Syrup 1
quart, Soap 6 bars, Wheat so
lbs.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
Registered at the Mmtezuma

J. Cohn, Los Angeles; r. v.
Neuchester, Ell Paso; Joseph
Menager, Indian Oasis; John
R. Clark, Henry Stewart, H. G.
Hovan, J. L. Thugpen, Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
Aircraft Fighting Resumed

LONDON Oct 31-After long lull large scale aircraft
fighting The office announced late tonight
machines shot down by the British yester
day who lost 18.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
Free Passage Through DardenelleS and
the BOSpnOrSeS for Allied Fleets; Turks.
Release British Prisoners; General.
Townsend, Prisoner, Conducts NegOtia-I
tiOnS

PARIS Oct 3I-Admiral Leygues, minister of marine,
nounced in the chamber deputies behalf of the government
tonight that amstce signed between Turkey and the
Entente providing free passage through the Dardenees and the
Bosphos for the Allied fleets Turkey to lay down all her
and repatriation of Allied prisoners taken by Turkey
This the first received in France Of the completion at
Mubros yesterday of the amte negotiations When Leygues
amstce effect today the chamber burst into
+
uproarous cheering:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01

LONDON Oct 31-Gemanys capitulation is expected
mentariy She expected to accept the most rigid
a1,nistice The military political opinion
she cannot hold out longer than two weeks at most
At late hour tonight official confirmation of fresh
report that the Kaiser had abdcae the Kaiser dec
believed to be due warnings of the sick Empress who
fears a repetition of the Russian revolution
Meanwhile Hndenburg represented setting the stage
for life death battle The German army and navy will
capituae he reported saying in appeal to the troops
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
Registered at the National

Francisco Llantado, S. Cha
con, DR.. Carlos Dairle, Los An
geles, 2. L. Cobb, Ell Paso; c. R.
Holcomb, Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
q ELECTRIC eOMFK4Y. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
British Capture 1000 Prisoners

LONDON Oct 31-The British second army attack SOUTH
west of Audenare this morning gained all its obectves Hag
repors tonight The British took thousand prisoners
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01

LONDON, Oct 31Gerera Townsend prisoner Turkey,
conducted negotiations at Muos for Great Britain that end
ed Turkey capuang Townsend captured last with
10000 Ell Anmra, few days he released
from the prison and became agent the armstce and
peace negotiations.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01
GERMANYS CAPITULATION EXPECTED
Will Probably Accept Most Rigid Terms;
Believed kaiser's Decision Due to
Warnings Of Sick EmDress; Cannot
Hold Out More than Two Weeks

COPENHAGEN Oct 31-The Kaiser has abdcated accord
ing to received B high German officials this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Student Corps Abandoned
|. y. Changes Plans 20 Train
Reserve Officers in Colleges

With the generalization Of the Stu
dents Army Training Corps the gov
cinmcn, has definitely abandoned it's
plans 20 educate young rcsetvc officers
IN the nations colleges. The announce
mont was madc yesterday by Major
Ralph Barton Perry. secretary of the
Committee on Education and Special
Training Of The Section OF Training
and instruction Of the War PLANS
Division OF the General Staff.
IN letter replying TO an inquiry
made ny the Merchants Association
Major Perry said in part "Until The
time Of the signing of the armistce
1t was necessary for the Committee
on Education. in common with other
branches of the Wan Department. to
act IN the assumption that the war
would continue for another year or
more. The signing OF the armstcc
made it necessary to discontinue all
mlhtarY preparations not clearly need
cd The Students Army Training Corps
was such a measure
"1he War DEPARTMENT is aware of the
argument in favor Of continuing the
corps. Dem bilization in some cases
viii doubtless Inconvenience some in
sttutioNs. The committee. however has
been authorized to make equitable
financial adjustments
at is recognized that IN some cases
ndN iGuals VIII suffer hardships 1t
should be borne in mind, however, that
no man was promised an education at
government expense. Discharge in the
event of q ces satiOn OF hostilitics was
TO be expected by a member of the
CORPS, as IN the case of every other sol
der"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Capt. Wise Has 2 War Medals
Only American SO Far Back
With Czecho-Slovak Cross

The only American ever to receive
the Czecho-Slovak War Cross has just
returned from France He is Captain
Henry f. Wise, of the Red Cross, a
banker of this city, who was attached
to the Czecho-S lovak army in the Ar
dennes for SIX weeks.
Captain Wise also wears the Croix
de Guerre and a French wound stripe.
lie was injured by shrapnel while on
duty for the Red Cross with the
French army.
The Czecho- Slovak Minister of War.
IN the order notifying the army of the
bestoWal OF the war cross upon Cap
tain Wise said:
THE Minister of War of the Czecho-
Slovak country is happy to be able to
hand Captain Wise this token of his
thanks for the services renucred
through his conscientious work, talent
Tor organization. and his personal
COURAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Stenographer l. Missing
Police Asked TO Find Miss Adele
Y. Kramer

The police have been asked TO aid in
the, search for Adele V. Kramer, a
stenographer, of 81 Manhattan Ave
nue.. She has been missing since Mon
day. when she left the office of the
American Cigar Company, II Fifth
Avenue, where she is secretary to
George Bolivar treasurer of the firm,
saying that she was going to do some
Christmas shopping.
She did not return to her home, and
her mother and two sisters, with
whom she lived, became alarmed For
seven years, they said yesterday, she
had been employed in the same office
and never before had even been late
to dinner.
Miss Kramer is twenty-five years
old, five feet, five inches tall and
weighs about 1925 pounds. She mas
light hair and grayish-blue eyes She
wore blue suit white waist and black
hat Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Girl Seizes Man as Thief
Charges lie Stopped Her and
Took Liberty Bond Receipt

A few days ago, after Rose Ripper,
OF A Boerum Street, Brooklyn. had
made Liberty bond payment at the
State Bank. at Broadway and Graham
Avenue. Brooklyn, young man over
took her and asked for her payment
book, saying he was from the bank and
a mistake had been made. Miss Ripper
never saw the BOOK again
Hut yesterday. when she WAS emerg-
ing from the bank With another Lib
erty loan payment book she saw the
same young man. she says, and he
made the same demand upon her. She
seized him and q policeman arrested
the man. who said he was William
Schwazer, Of 262 Irving Avenue, Brook
lyn tie was held for further examina-
lon In the Bridge Plaza police court
cCnN.