davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23
8emiseIos bertanat, BAT

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
No si'1lge in the
 sn1Iurrage Charge
SUSPENDED BY THE INTERSTATE
 COMMERCE CONVERGE
UNTIL MARCH 31 NEXT
Owing to Protest by Shippers the Com mission Postponed Operation of the Proposed New Rates Pending In- vestIsation of Causes of Freight Car Shortage.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-Tariffs filed by. railroads in official southern and western classification territories, pro- posing increased demurrage charges to check the freight car shortage, were suspended by the interstate commerce commission today until March 31 next.
 The present demurrage charges of virtually all roads is S1 per day after free time allowance. Following the general complaint of acute shortage of equipment in all sections of the coun- try, several roads began filing tariffs providing for increased charges for demurrage to facilitate the release of cars by shippers Tie shippers pro- tested, as they did on previous oc- casion when an increased demurrage charge was proposed The commits sion now has suspended the new rates pending further investigation.
 The Proposed Tariffs.
 The proposed tariffs would provide, after the usual free time allowance, charges of s2 for the first day or frac- tion, $3 for the second day, s4 for the third, and s5 for the fourth and each succeeding day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

The fighting in Macedonia from the Cerna river to Lake Presba has ended iu a complete victory for the entente allied troops. says the Paris war of fee. The Serbs have not yet entered Monastir. captured Sunday. the town having been virtually destroyed. ac- cording to unofficial accounts The entente forces have occupied villages north of the town and are declared to be still in pursuit of the Germans and Bulgarians. Berlin says, however, that the newly chosen positions se- lected for their retirement north of MonastHr have been entered by the Germans and Buigartans without pressure from their antagonists and also that new German forces have reached the fighting zone.
 The German artillery on the Sonme front near Beaumont-Hamel and iueudecourr and on the Verdun sec- tor near Douaumont have heavily shel1ed British and French positions.
 Strong forces of Austr1ans in an as- sault on the summit Of Hill 12s on the Carso front of the Italian theatre have captured Italian entrenchments.
 Cold weather has set in on the Rus sian front and as a consequence lit- tie fighting Is going on there,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
A. F. OF L. OPPOSED TO STRIKE INJUNcTIoNS
Objects to Decision That cIassifies
 Labor as Property.

Baltimore, Nov 20.-The organized labor forces of the country today avowed extreme hostility to the writ of injunction as means of stopping a strike. First, a resolution was adopted unanimously at the morning session of the convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, urging or ganized labor everywhere to make the injunction question rthe paramount issue in all of their future political activities"
 A more radical step was taken at the afternoon session when the com mittee on the executive committees report took up that feature of that re- pert dealing with the decision of the Massachusetts supreme court classi- flying labor as property. The commit tee submitted, and the convention un- animously adopted, recommendation that any injunction dealing with the relationship of employer and employe and based on the dictum that labor is property, be disregarded. let the con sequences be what they may"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
ARABIA WAS SUNK
 BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
Announcement Made by Semi official
 Overseas eency.

Washington, Nov. Reimbursement by the serni-offlcial Overseas News Agency that German submarine sank the P. & Q. liner Arabia made deep impression in official quarters here today and apparently removed all possibility that this case might take it's place with that of the Per- sia, sunk in the Mediterranean long ago in some manner never cleared up. The British admiralty said the Persia was torpedoed without warning. but none of the central powers would ad- init responsibility for it.
 Officials were loath to discuss the matter in the absence of official in formation which. it is understood. is being sought from all sources. Some of them expressed surprise, however, that the attack upon the Arabia had been semi officially admitted. It was suggested that the Overseas despatch might mean that Germany was pre- pairing to make a test in this of the armed ship" controversy with the United States or that in some way a minor official, hostile to Chancellor von Bethmann- n-Hollweg's submarine policy, might have allowed the res- patch to get out, seeing in it an op- portunity to force the issue. It has been know: here for some time that Germany would make a bitter fight against the defensive arming of mer- chant ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

With the end of the first stage of the Franco-Serbian campaign, which resulted in the exploitation Of Monas- tir by the Bulgars and Germans and a diminution of hostilities in the Somme region of France. except for bombardments and isolated infantry actions. Rumania has again become the center of interest
 Driving eastward through western Wallachia. the Austro-GerInan forces are now reaching out for CraIova. ly- ing on the railroad midway between the Danube town of Orsova, Hungary. and Bucharest. This manoeuvre ap- parently places a menace in the rear to the retreat of the Rumanians fight ing in the north on Hungarian soil and disput4ng with the Austro- the passages or the Traasylyantan Alps leading to the plains of Wal lachia-
 In the Jiul valley region the retire ment Of the Rumanians continues and in the Campulung sector Petrograd reports that further Rumanian at tacks against the Teutonic allies have been unsuccessful. On the Danube front in Dobrudjap artillery engage ments are in progress from Silistria to Oltina.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
sTEFANssoN FEARS OPPOSITION
 OF THE BLOND EskIMos.
Party Has Had a'FaIl;ne Out and Will
 Have to Guard Camps.

New York, Nov 2a..-Fear that blond Eskimos may prove menace to his expedition are expressed by Vilhja1mur Stefansson, the explorer, in a letter written from Capt Kellett, Banks Isl- and. in the Arctic. and received today by Dr. Herbert J. Spfnden. assistant curator of anthropology at the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History in this city. Stefansson wrote in party:
 We have had falling out with the blond Eskimo (kanghiryuarTnint) which Is exceedinRly unfortunate. ] sent the captain of the Polar Bear to them and he treated them as if they were civilized and knew we are a su- perior order of beings to them, They did not know 1t ard would not act on that basis Little led to rnore, ending with fEfefi& afrf 3ping tis captains party Of all they had. down to their drinking cups and plates.
 ITO make matters tenfoid worse whatever you call it) and the last we knew they were on the verge of star walton because iliness had prevented hunting. This we learned from two men who came to sec us from Ramsay Island.
 "others were afraid to come. They believed we gave them influenza by witchcraft and prayed us. by deputa- ton. to relieve the epidemic.
 Should death occur, either from dis- ease or starvation. the break with them profess great friendliness for me per- sonally.
 T had hoped to stay with them some months for study, but now we shall have to guard our houses and camps
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
APPROVAL OF THE BOY
 SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Expressed by the Massachusetts State
 Branch of the A. F. of L.


 Boston, Nov. 2o.-Approval of the Boy Scouts of America was expressed in communication sent tonight to Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, by a special Investigating committee of the state branch The investigation was the outcome of the action Of the f.x- eeutive council of the state branch of the federation which, at it's meeting a month ago, condemned the Eoy Scout movement because uf the published version of an address by a scout lead CT in Capbridge. This version was construed by officials of the state branch as showing a hostile attitude by scout leaders towards union labor, and resolutions were adopted calling upon labor men to forbid their sons to affiliate with the Boy Scouts.
 Scout leaders claimed that the re- port of the Cambridge meeting was In- correct. A committee of the state branch of the American Federation, headed by Martin T. Joyce, secretary treasurer, thereupon made an investi- gation and tonight sent their report to President Gompers. The report said in ~%r Psrt; o,a .,,, .,. ,..a.r. :, +,. are men of sterling character and have the welfare If the boys future at heart: they have invited representa- tives Of the trade union movement to take an active part In helping tf1om to make. better men and citizens of the boys"
 The committee also stated that It would present recommendation to the December meeting of the executive council that union officials keep in touch with the Boy Scout movement to prevent its being directed towards FA.ss- s-fs-~.. (r. IL q sympathetic attitude toward organized labor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
NEW FOOD CONTROL
 REGULATIONS IN ENGLAND.
Orders Dealing With Wheat and Milk
 Operative Nov. 27.

London. Nov. 20, 10.30 p. m.3The board of trade has begun work speed fly under the new food control regu-s lations. Two orders have been issued, which will come into operation Nov. N, dealing with wheat and milk. One regulates the percentage of flour which may be milled from wheat, varying for the different qualities from 73 to s7S per cent, and stipulates tf.at after Jan. 1 only flour made in accordance with this schedule may be used for the making of bread or arfjcyes of food.
 The milk order fixes a maximum price not exceeding the price which prevailed on Nov. Is, or, alternatively, that the price may be not exceeded by more than a specified amount the price which prevailed in the core spending month before the war, this amount being twopence per quart. This order makes the maximum price approximately sixDeEce per quart. The order does not apply to condensed or dried milk or milk preparations
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Anti-Aireraf. Guns.


 The department also recommended the installation o Sfanti-aircraft gunf at naval stations. magazines and radis stations tbc pending estimates pro vidirg $1,o00,000 for this purpose Il wIl take more than 100 of :Sgs navy'a three-fnch calibre guns for this pllr- pose.
 Naval Gun Factory Making Torpedoes
 Admiral Strauss said the naval gun factory was now producing torpe- does, the first deliveries, however. ex- ceeding fin cost the prices quoted by private manufacturers. It is expect ed that the factory will get it's costs rate with it's next delivery. At pres ent the cost of manufacture exceeds quotations by from $500 to $170o pex 1 torpedo, depending on the system of calcuiauons employed. At the New port station, where the bulk of tho navy's terpedoes are produced, the ad- mfral said. the cost of production was | from s1,00o to $z.1oo below the best prices obtained from private manu- l faeturerS.
 | the committee again tomorrow and will be followed t1 other bureau chiefs and finally by SBfretary Daniels and members of the general board Ammunition Ship. | The ammunition ship for which the | secretary plans is the first craft of the kind ever designed for the navy. TOGO tons with a cargo of powder and shells. Special facilities are provid- | ed for handling explosives aboard. and the holds VIII be equipped with cooling facilities b insure the regu-
 latfon of temperature. Large re- | ly convertible into q supply vessel. 1 Propelffng machinery is designed for either coal or fuel oil. A defensive armament includes four fve-fnch aircraft guns. Bids are being asked from shipbuilders and the department hopes to be able to open them by the 1 first of the year. Modification of Submarine Bids. | Secretary Daniels said today he had. arranged to confer with represents. tives of the Electric Boat company their pending submarine bids. This company offered to construct 24 or more submarines, deliveries to begin l within 25 months and proposed at much higher cost to have the deliv- cries begin within fifteen months. The department deternined to place l the submarine construction on not more than a g months basis and will | urge the Electric company to agree to | this.
 Representatives of the Seattle Con- struction and Drydock company also | will confer with the daperament of this Wednesday. This company sub- I mitted the only proposal that came l within the law for the construction of l a scout cruiser. With the cotract for one scout cruiser given to the Seattle company, the department still faces the problem of p'hcing the construc- | tion of the remaining three vessels of this type and Secretary Daniels is IV-1r 1svrev %r y-afTT fn fnrs an additional appropriation for the building of these ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
RETALIATION
 WITH THE A. F. OF L.
Regarded as More Than a Possibility
 by Federation Leaders.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 20.-Amliation of the four railroad brotherhoods with the American Federation of Labor as a separate body was regarded as more than a possibility tonight by influential federation leaders. It was reported on reliable authority th,t representatives of the railways department of the federation had conferred with officials of the brotnerhoods looking to an af- filiation of all railway men with the federation. Two separate organizations of railway employees, with membership in the federation that would give them the support of the organized la bor forces of the co oIntry in any ef- fort to advance the interests of all organized railway workers, was the plan according to information obtain ed tonight
 It has been arranged that the presi- dents of the four brotherhoods shall place their case before the federation convention at tonaorrow's session.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Washington, Nev. 2o.-while Sec-' retary Daniels was awarding con- tracts today fer armor plate for tho four battleships authorized by con- gress at the last session and approv- ing plans for an ammunition ship, the last vessel designed for the 1917 build Ing plan, the appropriation sub-com- n1fttee of the house naval committee began work on the 1918 estimates, the heaviest in American history, to be presented to congress this winter.
 The navy departments 1918 figures contemplate construction of half of the ships yet to be built in the great three year prografnme, and show to- tai appropriations of $379, ,151, ,701, or more than $s6, ,0o0 GOO in excess of the record total appropriated last summer.
 Contracts Awarded.
 Contracts for the armor plate, which
 win go on the Colorado, Maryland. Washington and West Virginia, were awarded to the Bethlehem and Car half Of the work A statement an h,yzine tho contracts says that de- sntte the unprecedented European de- mana for plate. the prices offered wers approximately the same as those ratd 'hree vears ago when the Penn slyvan'a was being constructed. The "ortt-es are: ArTnor plate, class Al, 14,47s.2 tons to each company at $429 a ton to Bethlehem and s4eb to Car | 1egfe: s20 tons of A-2 clnss to each at s4es a ton to Bethlehem and $461
 to Carnegie.
 Warships to Be Constructed. The department estimates before the house sub-eimmittee call for funds tc begin construction of three battle cruisers sixteen desfroyers, four fleet submarines, four coast submarines one submarine tender and one des- troyer ten6er. It Is understood that the navy general board urged that the ] two Eattie cruisers remaining on the I three year programme and four ot the six batt1esfips be placed in the | 1918 estimates. The department de cided however, to divide the new construction equally between the | 1918 and 1919 bills.
 l s1 500, 900 Increase For Fleet Ammuni i tion.
 Rear Admiral Strauss, chief of ord | rance appeared before the sub-com- mittee. Explaining an increase in | his estimates of $1.500.000 for fleet ammunition, he said the cost of pro-
 teoriies and other ordnance material l had increased that much since, con- gress provided SIS, 600 900 for the pur- pose last year. Prices of smaller shells, he said, were going down, fn- | dicating decreasing demand from Europe, but large shells of the four | teen inch size used by the navy show i e1 20 per cent. increase over last years quotations.
 Navy Yards as Storehouses. At another point Admiral Strauss outlined the departments scheme for storing in navy yards guns and am- | munition with which 10 equip mer- chant steamers as naval auxiliaries in l time of war More than $3,000, 000 for the purchase of guns and mount | ings for this purpose was provided l last year, and this year the depart
 ment seeks $1,500,0o0 for ammunt- | ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
SYRIAN MEN AND WOMEN
 WERE ROBBED BY VILLA.
Little Party Made Its Way Through Mountains Infested With Outlaws.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 20.-Jorge Jat- tar, formerly prosperous merchant of Guerrero, Chihuahua, and party of fourteen Syrian men, women and chil- dren arrived in Douglas today after riding horseback from Guerrero to Nacozari, Sonora, 95 miles south of here.
 Jattar exhibited $500 at the immi- grafton station, which he said was all he and the otfe had following a raid by Francisco Villa at the head of a band of 300 about thirty days ago Villa cursed foreigners, Jattar said and he and his friends lost no time in escaping. They abandoned everything except a few hundred dollars and some food.
 For almost month the little party made it's way through rough noun tains infested with outlaws.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
LANDswEHR REJECTS APPEAL
 OF BOHEMIAN LEADERS
Condemned to Csath for High Treason
 and Espionage in War Times.

Vienna, via Berlin to London, Nov. 2I 2.1o a. m---The supreme Landswehr court has rejected the appeal of the Bohemian leaders, Dr. KramarZ, Dr. Rosenhain, Herr CerYinka and Herr Zamasol. who were condemned to death for high treason and espionage in war time. The death sentences against the men therefore become valid.
 A despatch from Vienna June 4 said Dr. Kramarz and the other three members of the Hungarian czech party who were charged with leading a movement to bring about a rap proachement between Bohemia and Russia had been guilty and sentenced to death. Dr. Kramarz is leader of the Young Czech. Dr. Rosenhain is deputy in the diet, Herr Zamasol is a bookkeeper and Herr CervinlSa is the editorial secretary of the news paper Narodny Listy. After their trial King Alfonso appealed to Emperor Francis Joseph in behalf of the con victed men.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
INCREASED PAY FOR COTTON
 WORKERS IN NEW BEDFORD
10 Per Cent. Effective For Six Months
 Beginning December 4.

New Bedford, Mass. Nov. 20.-The cotton Manufacturers Association of this city voted today to grant a ten per cent. increase in pay to their 33,- 900 operatives to be effective for a pe- rfod of six months beginning Decem- Der 1. The increase is the third with in the calendar year and brings the to- tai advance within that time to 27 1-2 per cent. This is the biggest raise ever received. It will increase the to- tai annual payroll of the mills about s17,soo.oo0 to approximately $19,o00, co.
 The Manufacturers Association in cludes only the cloth mills but the yarn mills always have followed the cloth mills in the past. so that labor leaders expect the increase to be gen. eral throughout the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
JUDGE DIsoUALIFIEs HIMSELF
 FROM PRESIDING AT TRIAL of Miss Edith colby-Reasons too
 Personal to be Explained.

Thompson Falls, Mont, Nov. 29.- Judge R. Lee McCulloch of Sanders county disqualified himself today ra- ther than GGeside at the trial of Miss Edith Colby. a newspaper woman, charged with the murder of A. c. Thomas, a politician. John Manire, editor, and A. S. Ainsworth, manager of the paper on which Miss Colby worked. are held as accessories. Judge McCulloch said his reasons for not desiring to preside at the trial were too personal to be explained and he called Judge J. M. Clements of Hell ena to the bench.
 The Manire case, which was set for trial today. was continued until to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Additional Adamson LeqisIation.
MADE FLIGHT TO
 CONGRESS BY BIPLANE
Representative elect o. D. BIeakIey Flew From Philadelphia to Wash ington.

Washington, Nov. 200. D. Bleak ley of Franklin, Pa. representative elect, made an air flight from Phila- delphia to Washington in his own bi- plane, piloted by Sergeant William c. Ocker of the United States army. MT. Bleakley declared he was the first man to come to congress by aero plane."
 About two hours were consumed in actual flying and one stop was made in the suburbs of Baltimore. The machine circled Washington Monu- ment several times before alighting.