davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
ENGLAND HONORS
 FRYATTS MEMORY
National Tribute Is Paid to Sailor Who Tried to Ram J-Boat and
 Was Executed.

London, July 8.-4A national tribute Of honor was paid today to the m em- ory of Capt. Charles R. Fryatt, exc cuted by the Germans in 1916 for at tempting to ram 8 U-boat, by 8 na- tional memorial service at St. Pauls $ cathedral. After lying in state at the Dover station overnight the body arrived at Charing Cross station at II o'clock and was placed on a gun carriage drawn by bluejackets. A cortege was formed, headed by rela- tives and including representatives of the admiralty, war office, other gov ernment departments and all seafar~ CTS organizations.
 With a naval escort and 8 band, the procession passed slowly through the crowded streets to the cathedral. Only the steady tramp of feet and the sol emn strains of funeral music broke the silence a s the cortege passed.
 At the cathedral the ceremonies were generally a repetition of those in memory of Miss Edith Cavell. The procession then was reformed and marched to the Liverpool street sta ton, where the caSket was placed on a train and sent to Dover Court, the home of Captain Fryatt. All flags floating over the public buildings Of London in honor of the signing of peace were half-masted during the cerem onieS.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
TANKS AND FRENCH
 HONOR FAMOUS DEAD
Famous Leaders Who Held Rhine Frontier Century Ago Are
 Given Tribute.

Coblenz, July 7, (By Associated Press. s.)--Anerica- joined hands with France today in honoring the memory of Generals Hoche and Marceau, the French military leaders who held the Rhine frontier against the Prussians and Austrians more than a century ago. Both are buried near Coblenz. Marshal Foch and Generals Fayolle, Mangin, De Goutte, Gouraud and Weygand attended the ceremony.
 Marshal Foch was received by Ma jor- Gen. McCla chlin commander Of the First division and acting com n1ander of the American forces in Germany; Ma jor-Gen. John A, Le- jeune of the Second division; Major- Gen. Robert l.. Howze of the Third: Major Gen. Mark l.. Hersey of the Fourth and Brig, Gen. Malin Craig chief of staff at headquarters here.
 The occasion of the ceremony was the transference of the body of Gen. Hoche from Coblenz-L -Lutzet to new burial place near Weissenthurm, at the base of the monument marking the locality where the armies under his command forced the crossing of the Rhine against the Prussians in 1793. The small French cemetcry at Coblenz-Lutzet, where Gen. Hoche and Gen. Marceau were originally buried. was re-dedicated to the mem- ory of the latter. Six companies of infantry from the Third division, a regiment of French infantry and representatives of the British, Belgian and Italian armies participated in the exercises.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
CHICAGO LAWYER
 KILLED BY GIRL
She Waits in His Office Until He Comes in, Then Shoots-Says
 He Betrayed Her.

Chica go, July 8.-Seventeen- year. for Attorney Benjamin Burr yester- day afternoon when he returned to his office at 1O6 North LaSalle street Her half sister, Marie Larson, di- vorsed wife of George Hermes, was with her.
 Well, what about it?'' asked Miss Seithamier.
 Burr smiled indiferently, and be- fore he could speak the girl drew 3, revolver and opened fire. Two bullets hit the lawyer, one in the neck, and one in the back above the hips.
 For Gods sake. stop shooting, Margaret" he murmured, as he sank to the floor.
 She continued firing until the six chambers in the revolver had been emptied, The three were alone in the office,
 Stanley F, suchana, nachinist, working on the third floor, found the girl standing beside the body, the revolver still in her hand. Her half- sister was near her.
 T wish there had been more bull lets,' she said, calmly. He's still alive. I meant to kill him.
 She and the half-s sister were ar- rested and while in the police station word came that Burr had died,
 Gee, I'm glad of that" she said, he had it coming to him. He threw me down.
 Subsequently the girl told long story of alleged betrayal by Burr while he was obtaining 8 divorce for her mother two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
OUTING TOMORROW

The McAIillan store will have their annual outing tom borrow starting from here on a special trolley which will leave the center at 12:30 At 1:30 they will take a yacht from Hart ford and sail down the river to Glen Grove where a program of athletics has been arranged. MT. McMillan will award prizes to the winners. Ivnch's orchestra will furnish music and there will be dancing on the boat.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
REFORM BILL PASSES.

Paris, July S.-The electoral reform bill with amendm ents was passed to- day by the chamber of deputies. The vote was 334 to 121
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08

The most important feature of the electoral reform bill provides for the election of mem bers Of the house of deputies by departm ents instead Of ar rondissemen
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08

glVlng hahVatchlng his cheeks pink watching his little and legs m out and dmpe watching him sleep better smile he grows stronger and takes hrncr grip on life
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08
When 1 Feed
 Ny Bab>

Y LOVE, to feed my baby. Itseems ! somehow something more than just fixing his bottles and giving them to him.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Flynn Coming Here
TO Direct Search
Canadian Border Being
Watched; Dead Bomber
Is Not Yet Identified
NoW York Tribune
WashinUtOn Burer1,

WASHINGTON. June Sowing to
the fact that Secret Service officials
are convinced that the man who was
blown to pieces by the bomb with
which he had intended to Kill Attorney
General Palmer came here from New
York, it is said to be the intention Of
William J. Flynn, the new head of the
Bureau Of Investigations Of the De
partment Of Justice, to begin his work
of directing the search for other mem
bers Of the gang from that city. Of
ficials said to-day it was certain
that within two or three days the
identity OF the dead man would be
csta blished
Agents of the Department of Justice
are now giving special attention to
arrivals and departures at points on
the Canadian border. 1t is thought
in Canada.
Activities in the Department of
Justice and in Congress indicate that
America no longer is to be the para
disc of criminal aliens who pose as
political agitators. At the same time
a great impetus has been given to
The Americanization movement. The
generals programme is TO exclude al!
immigrants for a time, deport the
dangerous ones now here and give the
rest chance to become good Amcr-
cans.
Several bills have been introduced
~ o1;
the House Committee on immigration
Representative Johnson, of, Washing
ton, chairman, will begin an investiga-
ton Of the whole subject next Thurs
day.
The investigation planned will be in
connection with the framing of a new
immigration bill. The committee now
has before it three suggestions for
dealing with the problem of agitation
by aliens in this country They are:
That all immigration be suspended
for period of two, four or five
years;
That aliens who relinquished their
first citizenship papers as means
of avoiding the draft or who preach
sabotage or hold anarchistic beliefs
be deported;
That all aliens in the country be
registered every year for period of
al least four years.
1t is recognized by the committed
that delays of legal procedure Otter
prevent the courts from making al
effective example of offenders through
severe punishment, and some mean
may be sought to secure priority o
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
ExrCpeun Reds
LnUoZued iss Plot
French and Italian An
archists Said To Be
Brought Ouer for Job

PHILADELPHIA June 5.-The search
in this city for the bomb throwers
continued to-day, when additional evi-
dence gathered in Washington gave an
international tinge to the conspiracy
which embraced eight cities. This latest
development indicates that French, and
possibly Italian, international anarch-
lists we're imported into this country to
take part in the dynamiting Monday
night
In addition to this feature, the day
also uncovered the following new
angles on the investigations:
The conclusion reached by the au-
thorities that the bombs placed in
this city consisted of plain wooden
boxes, filed with explosives and set
off by chemical detonators-
The investigation by the Depart
ment of Justice agents into the enc
mics Of Louis Jagielky, the jewcller
whose home was blown up, who were
responsible for past malicious ru-
mors about Jagielky, even causing a
government investigation of his &C
tions.
Bombing Not a Mistake
The uncovering Of Edward Ham
rnond, 1923 Spruce Street, who is al
legged to have picked up the bomb
in front Of the Jagielky home five
minutes before it exploded This
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Suspect Held as ,
Bomb Maker
In Pittsburgh h
Continued from page I

are making every effort to locate the
place in which the bombs were manu-
factured, as it is believed that all of
the bombs were made at one place and
shipped or carried to other cities. 1t
is believed the actual bombers in
Pittsburgh were recent arrivals, as
they failed to find the homes of gov
ernment officials and exploded the
bombs at nearby houses.
The detectives secured the city to-
day in search of the plant in which
the pamphlets, found in the vicinity Of
the explosions, were printed.
John Johnson, alleged I. W. W.
organizer, and thirteen other suspects,
arrested Tuesday, were arraigned be-
fore Police Magistrate Sweeney to-day
and were committed to jail. The
prisoners will be taken before the local
immigration inspector Tomorrow. 1t
was stated that at least six of the
suspects will be deported.
When asked by Magistrate Sweeney
if he did not make speciality of
minglng with foreigners in spreading
I. w. W. propaganda. johnson declared
that nationality did not "cut any ice
with him." and that foreigners and
Americans looked alike" to him.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Martens Tells of
Talk With Reds ,
Fifteenth Street Cro,cd
Asked Aid to Get Rus
SLAMS Home, He Says

Reversing repeated assertions by
members of the Russian soviet govern
ment bureau disclaimng all connec-
tlon with or knowledge Of the Russian
radical headquarters at 1873 East Fiji
teenth Street, Ludwig C. X. A. Mar
tens. head of the bureau, admitted yes
terday that he had met and had deal
lngs with officials of the Russian Peas
ant Society, under whose auspices the
house is said to be conducted.
about the middle of last March, "
Martens said, "some members of the
Russian Peasant Society came to me
with request for assistance in getting
some Russians back to their country.
They wanted me to help them get some
men across on the steamship Svoboda,
which | believe was to sail soon there
after"
Blockade Not Discussed
How did they propose to get these
men through the Allied blockade %
Martens was asked.
I'VE never came to that part of the
discussion,' he replied "They repre-
sented that from time to time members
of their organization have reasons for
wanting to get across to Russia and
wanted me to make arrangements as to
passports and so forth. They said that
they were getting money and would
be in position to purchase ships espe-
clally for the purpose if would sane
tion the venture"
"Did they say where their money
was coming from ?"
mo, and ! personally didn't believe
they could obtain any
"You know they are in favor of q
soviet form of governments
Eyes, and | believe that one of the
reasons they wanted me to help them
get to Russia was because they felt
they would obtain grants of farm lane
under the present regime They may
have had other means"
Did you fall in with their plans ?"
mo. | told them all movements o+
that nature would have to originate
and be carried out officially, and any
undertaking of the sort would not TO,
the present be sanctioned Dv me-
"Do you recall if the name of one
of the men you discussed the matte
with was Sergius A. Youmshanoff %
Eyes, believe that was the name
of the secretary of the organization.'
"Was that the only society or groul
of radicals from this place that 70,
have had dealings with ~
"That's all can recall"
DO you know anything about thi
man John Johnson, who was arrested
| in PITTSBURGH in cOnrectiOn with th
bomb explosions and who is reporte,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

to have visited the Fifteenth Street
house two weeks ago."
Il have never heard of him. Bomb
throwing is not in accordance with
the tactics and methods of the Boil
sheviki. We have fought such methods
in Russia. We only resort to force
under revolutionary conditions, such
as now exist in Soviet Russia.
Besides there are no other Boil
shevik offices or officials in this city
or country outside of those in this
bureau. Our activities are absolutely
above board. ,All societies or organi-
cations claiming connection or branch
relations with US have absolutely nc
connection whatever with the Soviets
of Russia.
The report that secretary of So
called Russian Soviet organization ir
Pittsburgh had been arrested in con
nection with the bomb explosions i.
misinforming. That organization car
have no political affiliation with the
Russian government"
at has been stated, Mr.. Martens, tha
before coming to the United States yo,
had been registered as an enemy alieI
in England"
"That is untrue. never had to reg
ister in England, nor was l ever ar
rested or molestcd in any way by thu
English. l have even been accused O.
being a German spy. 1t is all ridicu
lous. When I was in England Russi;
was still under the old regime and wa.
ctill occocia+ad with tho Allioc Poip,
a Russian subject, was left free to d.
as I pleased and came here before tn
present rupture was brought about.
81 can see that efforts are beinl
made to create the impression tina
Bolshevik propaganda is in some wa.
connected with the bomb plots. 1t i
all an attempt to discredit and villif,
US"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Count Andrassy Asks
Allies to Save Hungary
Every Bank Bankrupt, Rich Men
Impoverished and Industry
Ruined. He Saws

VIENNA, June (By The Associated
Press) Allied intervention in Hun
gary was urged by Count julius An
drassy, former Austro- Hungarian for
eign minister. in a statement issued
here Tuesday. The Count, in company
with other exiled Hungarians. is at
tempting to put down the Hungarian
Communist government.
The only way left for US is Allied
help" the count said. 1T is useless to
treat with the Communists. Every day
delayed means greater ruin for us ard
loss Tor the whole world. 1t viii be
fifty years before we can undo tho
waste caused by the Communists.
Every bank is bankrupt, every rich
man impoverished, and every industry
ruined"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Chicago Hears Of
Middle West Plot
Life Of Judge Londis
Threatened; l. W. "
Repudiates ]. johnson

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, June 5.-Thomas White
head, acting secretary and treasurer
for the Chicago branch of the I. ". w,
denied to-day that members of his or
ganization were responsible for the
recent bomb outrages.
"None of our members is mixed up
in those so-called bomb plots" White
head said at the headquarters at 1901
West Madison Street. I'VE don't
know anything about that man named
John Johnson, who is supposed TO be
one of our secretaries, for we have
none of that name. and neither have
we a secretary in Pittsburgh.
That numbcr 1901 must refer to the
number of this building and not to any
member Of the l. W ". All the mem
bers have a different number on their
cards, but | don't know of any who has
that mum ber.'
Eighty prisoners-most of them ex-
station and will be arraigned on
charges of vagrancy. The men were
rounded up last night in raids on
saloons, poolrooms and cigar stores in
all sections of the city.
Out, but Not for Long
George Andrytchine, sweetheart of
Linda JOSE" the "dynamite girl" is
expected to walk out of Fort Leavcn-
worth to-day. He was one Of the
ninety three l. ". ". members sent
to the Federal prison in September,
1913, by Judge Lands. He will make
the tenth "wabbly" who has been re-
leased on bonds. When he quits the
prison, however, he will be arreste ed
instantly.
Information has only recently
reached the ears of the secret service
agents here concerning a gigantic
bomb plot to terrorize Chicago and
the Middle West. The life Of Federal
Judge Lands is said to have been
threatened.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

discounts the theory that Jagielky's
home was blown up in mistake by the
bombers.
The departure of government ex-
posive experts for New York to in
vestigate the explosions there.
The release of Lloyd E. Leslie,
who was arrested as a plot suspect
on the night Of the explosions here.
The entire investigation, however,
took an international tinge to-day when
the French authorities in New York
and Washington were called upon to
make investigations as the result Of
the discovery of a wallet on the lawn
of Attorney General Palmer's home on
the day following the explosion.
This wallet is supposed to be the
property Of the dead man and in it
were scraps that lead the authorities
to believe he had lately arrived from
France and that he is a member of an
anarchist organization Of Europe, be-
ginning operations in this country.
Found by Messenger Boy
At 2:30 on Tuesday afternoon a mes
senger boy, called to the Palmer home,
discovered the wallet. 1t was imme-
diately turned over to thu authorities
An investigation of the contents re-
vealed a note written in French, sup
posedly by the dead man, saying:
"1 am -- (here the name which the
authorities refused to divulge was
filled in). | arrived here on the -
(here the name of a French vessel ply
ing between New York and France was
inserted)."
The nationality of the dead man has
not yet been determined Leather ex-
perts said the wallet was made in
France.
1t is said the man arrived in New
York and then started for Washington
with the bomb in his possession. Just
how the gray hat of the Philadelphia
dealer ever managed to get into his
possession is something of a mystery.
The hat, bought from De Luca Bros.
was new. The authorities declare the
man wore a derby hat when he ap-
proched the residence of the Attorney
General and had the other in his pos
session.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

trial for aliens accused Of offences
against law and order.
The first witness before the immi-
grafton committee will be the Rev.
Sidney L. Gulick, Of New York, secre-
tary of a committee designed to Sc
cure constructive immigration legisla-
ton.
Anthony Caminetti Commissioner of
immigration, said tonight that his bu-
reau is working in the closest pos
slble cooperation with the Department
of Justice. He has issued no special
instructions to field men and district
agents, he said, because they needed
none, as the bureau has been organized
TOR months to do all it could under the
deportation act of last October,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Gov. Smith Is Planning
Wide Hunt for Bombers
Law of 1917 May Be Called
Into Force; Guard Proposed
for Executive Mansion
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondents
ALBANY. June Ex-Governor Smith,
who arrived in Albany tonight, ex-
poets to confer with Attorney General
Newton as soon as the latter returns
from Buffalo over action to run down
the perpetrators of the bomb out
RACES. 1t is expected they will call
into force the law of 1917, under
which Alfred Becker, former Deputy
Attorney General, smoked out" the
German plotters and obtained infor-
nation which was largely responsible
for sending to his death the notorious
Bolo Pasha. The measure appropriated
$50, 900, large part of which still is
in the hands of the Attorney Generals
office, and it gave the Attorney Gen
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
State Asked to Pay
For Damage by Bombs
At Homes of Officials

BOSTON, June Ex-Governor Cool
idge in special message to the
House day urged that the Legisla-
ture make provision to compensate
Judge Albert f. Hayden and Repre-
sentative Leland Powers for damage
done to their homes by the explosion
of bombs on Monday night. The Gov
ernor said that in each case the at
tack was due to the fact that the
owners Of the property had done their
duty as public officials, and they
should be compensated for their loss.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
District Attorney at
Cambridge Threatened

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 5.-A let
ter with an apparent reference to re-
cent bomb outrages and conveying a
threat Of "the same treatment" to
Nathan A. Tufts, district attorney of
Middlesex County, was received by Mr.
Tufts to-day from the Back Bay dis
trict of Boston.
District Attorney Tufts has offered
$1,000 reward for those responsible
for the explosion Monday night at the
home of State Representative Leland
L. Powers in Newton
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

eral wide investigating powers.
In the meantime every precaution is
being taken to protect state officials
from the bomb plotters. All mail sent
to the State Department is carefully
examined, and tomorrow at meeting
of the State Building Trustees it IS
expected action will be taken to guard
the executive mansion. Wendell II.
Bender, acting superintendent of pub
lie buildings, it is understood. will ask
that guards be placed around the man
sion
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
ample Food in Belgium
For Tourist Crowds
fraccs Are Higher Than Before
War, but Little Nation Is
Gradually Recovering

oKISskLS, June h-Belgiurn In now
- poE!tion 70 feed any number Of
''afists who may come TO visit the
S'anfry, owing to a great improve
@ss' IN tie Eituatlon during the last
'ss month"; Prirs.s ere far abova the
HsSrar standard, bat supplies gen
sHs arc plentiful, with ths excep-
'a c certain kinds of rncu. and milk.
.s~od Aiaister told The Aaaociated
rr.s to-aay.
@hcs March no 1lm1t has been
~ so "n tnc consumption Of bread,
.s'en H. now os an excellent quality.
ssx n-a1s With IL per cen. Of whlts
=. sass>r. ~h5ch r.ow <en.ts 40 franou a
u gan II !ikcly 10 70 higher owing
A. - scarcity u mix The German
ss on ~ the mix cows from this
sy. There IL Il superabundance
tsfsa bearss, and ths suyar situation
lar bettex than 1t is In France.
xsssnpi IL rsonr n drug On the Bel
40 Msfxrfs cnjBZ 10 me serni~pro-
.lspH 1 roeasurs which ~ in force.
81 '@p1syy 1, eost III francs litrc.
ss.S nSy the price 10 10 centimes. la
uIces II IL kelng dumred into