davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
GERMANS LEAVING THE
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Police Are Obtaining Full Information
 Concerning Their Destinations

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Washington police today were instructed to ob- tain from each German leaving the capital full information concerning where he expects to go. and a report will be made to authorities of the To- cality to which he is destined Ger mans also were ordered to report i'm mediately to the United States mar shal of the district to which he goes
 Tomorrow is the last day transient Germans will be allowed to be in the District of Columbia, although an ex- tension of time until December IS has beel allowed for those who were liv- ing here since April G.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

traffic strike due to misunderstandinSs and the coming negotiations, com mencing Thursday at the White House, when President Wilson will confer with the brotherhoods' representatives, are looked upon as likely to make this still more certain.
 Word that two strikes had been averted by the attitude of railroads and employees toward the war reached the board of mediation today. Wage differences which threatened a walkoUt of engineers and firemen on the New York, New Haven and Hartford will be arbitrated through an agreement reached by the two sides. The man agement of the St. Louis and San Francesca cleared away misapprehen- sions of their men by notifying the railroads war board here that they were willing to meet their employees for a discussion of grievances over work ing conditions and mediation is e2- pected to forestan a rupture.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
TWO PAY CLERKS ROBBED
 OF $1O,ooo AT CLEVELAND.
Three Armed Bandits Threw Red Pep
 per Into Eyes of Guard.

Cleveland, O., Nov 20-HurIing red pepper into .the eyes of the factory su- perintendent guarding the payroll, three armed bandits this evening held up two pay clerks at the Van Dorn Iron Works company and escaped in an automobile with between 5000 and S1O,O00.
 At g o'clock tonight Couney Detec- tive Racey of Ashtabula county noti- fled the Cleveland police department that two men were seen and recognized speeding through AshtabuIa county eastward. Authorities along the route the bandit car is supposed to have taken out of Ashtabula were notified to be on the lookout for the fleeing men.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
 OF NATIONAL GRANGE.
Oliver Wilson of Peoria, H., Re-eIeeted
 President for Fourth Term.

St. Louis, Nov. 2O.-Oliver Wilson of Peoria, III, was today reelected presi- dent of the National grange, Patrons of Husbandry. He already has served three terms of two years each.
 Other officers chosen today are. Overseer, B. John Black of Roslyn, Md; lecturer. John c. Ketcham of Hastings, Mich. steward, AL. King of Onro, Wis; assistant steward, John Morris, Golden, Colo: chaplain, W. B. Deal, Nampa, Idaho; treasurer Mrs. jEIva $. Mcdowell of Wellesley. Mass; secretary, c. M Freeman of Tippeca- noe City Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
ADEQUATE WOOL SUPPLY
 FOR GOVERNMENT NEEDS
Subject at Annual Meeting of Boston
 Wool Trade Association.

Boston, Nov. 20-The question of an adequate wool supply, particularly with reference to government needs was discussed informally at the an nua1 meeting of the Boston Wool Trade association today. A committee of twelve, with Frank w. Hallowell as chairman, was appointed to look into the matter and made a formal report at a later meeting.
 Abraham Koshland was elected pres ident of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Eight Jurors For De sauIIes ri

ET9nG JUFof3 F or De SaUIIeS 1FJaL
 Mineola, L. T., Nov. 29.-Only eight jurors having been found acceptable among the sixty-eight talesmen called for service during the two days te<ii- ous questioning it seemed probable to- night continuation of the trial of Mrs. Blanca de Sau1les, charged with the shooting of her divorced husband. might further be impeded by the nec- essity of summoning another panel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
OBITUARY.
Lyman B. Jewell.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 20-Lyman B. Jewell, last of the famous Jewell fam lily of this city, and vice president of the Jewell Manufacturing concern, illness He reached his 9th birthday August 29- He was a natice of Win chester H- H, and a brother of the Late 4arshau Jewell, three times guv-. nz7rtster ec Russia and later postmas- ter general Lyman B. Jewell came co Hartford in 18T5- He was direc- @1w=s@& several corporations
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
THREATS OF VIOLENCE
 FOR VIM. OCEANS FAMILY
Dallas Man Who Offered His Soldier Son $500 For Every German He Killed

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 2o.-Two letters, one from Chicago, threatening him and his family with violence, have been received by City Finance Com missioner William Doran, who recent ly offered his soldier. son, Robert Do- ran, $500 for every German he killed Robert Doran is now in France.
 The Doran house was guarded last night The Chicago letter carried a threat to blow. up the commissioners residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
ITALIANS DEFENDING
 THE VENETIAN PLAIN
Four Times They Have RepuIsed Attacks by the Invad
 ing Teutonic Allies Against Monte Tomba
TEUTONIs MAKE NO ATTEMPT TO CROSS PIAvE

East of the Asiago Italians Are Keeping Up Their Offensive Against the Invaders and Have Taken 300 Prisoners and Number of Machine Guns-Field Mar sha Haig Has Delivered Series of Attacks Against the Germans in the Region Between St. Quentin and the River Scarpe in France-Brsh Troops Are Rapidly En- circEng Jerusalen1-American War Mission Has Had Its Initial Meeting With the British War Council
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
JUAREz GARRISON HAS
 BEEN REINFORCED
A Large Federal Force is Moving To-
 ward Oiinaga to Attack Villa.

E1 Paso. Texas. Nov. 20.-The Jua- reg garrison of 400 federals was rein forced today by the arrival of 600 in fantry and cavalry from Chihuahua City. This decreased apprehension in Juarez of a successful attack by Villa forces.
 Mr. Garcia said a large federal com mand is now moving toward Ojinaga to attack Villa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
WEEKS CONSTRUCTION
 IN AMERICAN sHIPYARDs
Those Which Have Been Comman-
 deered Turned Out 20.o00 Tons.

Washington, Nov. 20. American shipyards whose construction was communicated by the government completed last week 10000 tons 0f shipping The shipping board am nounced today that this brought their total output since the commandeer- ing order was issued August 4 up to 28 vessels of 159,oOO tons capacity. With speeding up processes undar HlF tonnage soon will begin to. come from the yards at a much faster rates thal that. shfpping board officials predict
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
DIR. FRIJoF HANSEN CALLED
 AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Discussed With President Wilson the
 Conditions in Norway.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Dr. Frfjof Nansen, head of the Norwegian econ omic mission to the United States. called at the White House today and was understood to have discussed with President Wilson conditions in Nor way and the matter of exports to that country from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

The United States Court announced that on November 26 9 recess would be taken over Thanksgiving Day un- til Dec. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
BOMB IN CHICAGO
 PARCEL LOST ROOM
A Fuse IS Inches Long Wss Burning
 When It Was Discovered.

!. Chicago, Nov. 20.-A bomb was dis covered on the floor of the parcel post room in the federal building today, starting federal agents on a search for it's maker and an explanation of how it came to be in the post office. A fuse IS inches long wrapped around the cover burned slowly when it was detached for inspection, and powder with which it was packed emitted a nauseating gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Lord NorthcIiffe praised President Wilson for his quick action and in- sistence on getting together in a reg ular- business like conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
LIGHTS IN. DOME OF
 CAPITOL ExTINGuIsHED.
They Will Not Be Turned, On Again
 Until the End of the War.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 20.ATonight at S.45 the lights in the dome of t1e state capitol were extinguished, not to be turned on again until the end of the war. This was done at the request of State Fuel Administrator Thomas w. Russell who had urged that it be done to conserve coal Previously a plan had been formulated whereby the lights would be used for 8. Sianrt- neriod each night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Johann Svelson, a Swede, was ar rested at New Orlean. suspected of be ing a spy in the employ of German agents Maps of New Orleans ant several other railroad centers were found on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
oPPoSEs AERoNAUTIC
 EXHIBITS DURING WAR
No New Types of Engines Can Be
 Exhibited, for Military Reasons.

Washington. Nov. 20.-Opposition to the ho.ding of aeronautic expositi0ns during the war was expressed in reso- lutions made public today by the na- tionaI advisory committee for aeronau- tics. For military reasons, no develop ments of new types of engines or planes can be exhibited. and the com mittee felt that the distraction Of in terest of manufacturers would not be wise. The aircraft production board of the council of national defense re- gently took a similar stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
ScHIFF GIVES s20oooo
 FOR JEWISH WAR RELIEF
To Start the s5,o0o0co Fund to Be
 Raised in Greater New York.

New York, Nov. 2o.-Jacoo H. Schifr has given $200. GOO to start the s5,000,- 900 Greater New York campaign fsr Jewish war relief and for the Jewish welfare board in the United States army and navy. it was anr1ounced to- night This contribution makes a total fin excess of $500, 900 which MT. Schif has given for war relief during the present war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Cabled Paragraphs
Russia to Withdraw

Stockholm, Nov. 20. The Alton claims to have learned through diplomatic channels that Rus- sia will shortly withdraw from official in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
American Officers, Club in London

Amer1can OfIcers' Club in London,
 London. Nov. 20.-The American Of- 1cers' club here was opened officially this afternoon. The Duke of Con naught declared it open in brief fspeeeah and Harry Britain of the Eng fish branch of the RHerims' club, which organized the club, also spoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
ROUNDING UP I. w. w. IN
 OIL-FiELDS OF KANSAS
Mors Than Fifty Were Arrested in
 Butler County Yesterday.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov 20.-A round up of l. w W..s in the oil fields Of Kansas is to be made immediately, Fred Robertson, district attorney for Kansas, announced late today MoA than fifty alleged T. w. Wis were arr rested in the Butler county oil fields today. 1t was sanuounced
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
STRIKE OF TRAINMEN
 HAS BEEN INVERTED
Concessions Have Been Made Both by the Railroads
 and the Heads of the Four BrOtherh0ods
NO POSSIBILITY OF TRANSPORTATION TIEUP

Wage Differences Which Threatened Walkout of Engineers and Bremen on the New York; New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Will be Arbitrated by Agreement Reached by Both Sides-Nothing Will be Done Which Will Hamper Americas Warfare Against Autocracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Governor Hobby and other Texas State officials asked President Wilson for $50, 900, 900 for the relief of the drought stricken sections of Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Municipal Franchise for Women

London, Nov. 2O.-The house of commons today unanimously decided to extend the municipal franchise to women on the same terms as they now have the parliamentary fran- chiSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Senator Weeks who arrived at Washington declared that he would press the members of Congress to have universal military training.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

A conference of New England ship pers to bring about men who would be affected by changes of rates in the New England section was held at the Bos- ton Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Reports that had been received herr from Italy to the effect that Gabrie d'Annnunzio, the Italian poet ant novelist, was missing and possibly il the hands of the enemy are denied 1T despatches received by the Havas News Agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

In the fight off He!soiand the British naval forces destroyed one or two Ger man raiders.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Major Evelyn de Rothschi!d, son c the late Leopold de Rothschild wa killed in Palestine. .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

The Norwegian steamer Ravo raced to an Atlantic port after the discovery of fire in the hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

An American ambulance section o1 25 autos were rushed from Paris to the Italian front.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Condensed Telegrams

Gen. Pershing reported the death of three men in his command from nat ural causes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Pro- Germans in the country, trying to stop women from joining the Red Cross, have circulated reports that the German troops murder the nurses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

The lives of more than 1000 women who were working overtime in an elev- en story loft building in West 18th street were endangered by a bomb con- taining eight sticks of dynamite, equipped with fuse and persuasion cap, which had been placed near the elevator shaft on the tenth floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

When the police of Chicago raid : gambling house they do not propos' to have the gambling resumed afte the raid. They take down the door, and let the wind whistle through thu building.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Material amounting to $3.457 ,0oo vii be purchased in the immediate future by the American Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

A charter was granted at Boston t. Argo & Co.,, Inc, Of Boston, dealer in leather, with $500 900 capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

An Amsterdam newspaper says that the submarine, which sunk a Dutch lugger, killing @ boy, was one the Dutch Government released last sum- Yr1a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

The Ouartermaste-'s Corps of the army is in need of 300 chaufeurs fo1 immediate service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

The American union of Roumaraian Jews have planned to send dispatch to help aid the suffering Jews of Rou- mania.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Mounted Patrolman William Eggers, of Jersey City, was suspended from the force on disloyalty charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Fifteen thousand persons mostly wo-
 men, stormed the City Hall at Brock
 ton, Mass. when they heard that 8 900 pounds of sugar had arrived for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

The United States Supreme -Cour will recess from November 26 until De cember 10 to prepare opinions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Articles of incorporation were filed at Albany by the Bowen Products Corporation of Auburn, N. Y, capital $2 500 900, to manufacture motors sub marines, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

More than 200 Germans were round ed up in the dry' saloons on the water front here by federal authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Work of selecting several hundred soldiers of the national. army for the officers training camp which will open at Camp Devens January began Mon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Presidents Telegram.

''My heartfelt congratulations on tho remarkable and gratifying results.'' the presidents telegram read. T think it is a national blessing"
 The eastern department, with head quarters in this city, collected $20,091,- 665. Its quota was fixed at $15, ,50O, 900.
 The totals and the quotas for the other departments include: Northeast ern, Boston, $6, 368, ,925; quota, $5,000, 900.
 A. H. Whitford, national campaign director, announced that the final fig ures may exceed S5OOOO 900
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

R.. c. Jenkinson. of Newwark, was appointed Funel Administrator for New Jersey and Arthur T. Williams of Jacksonville, Administrator for Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Secretary Baker will visit New York today to inspect the harbor facilities with the members of the war port board.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Trustees of the United States Trust Company, one of the oldest financial in for membership in the Federal Reserve Bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Headed by the war tank "Britannia" and a band of American Marines and soldiers a procession five miles long to aid the Victory Loan of Canada passed through Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Children of 12 years old are report ed forced by the Germans to worl under fire on the Yser front.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Y,M,C.A. War Fund
 Totals S49,209,4ll
NEARLY $15,ooo,ooo IN EXCESS OF
 GOAL SET
MAY EXCEED $50, ,o00, ,ooo
President Wilson Has Photographed Congratulations to pr. John R. Mott, General Secretary of War Work Council.

New York, Nov 20.-The national war work council of the Young Mems Christian association announced here tonight that the grand total of the nationwide war fund campaign is $49, ,209 All. This exceeds by nearTy $15, 900, 900 the $35, ,0OO, ,0O0 goal set at the beginning of the campaign on Nov. 12.
 President Wilson, on being informed that the fund was great tly oversub- scribed, telegraphed congratulations to Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary of the council.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
INSURANCE CONCERN
SUES FOR ISLANDER

The North American Union. through
Attorneys Wentworth. Oppenheim
and Lee, filed a praecipc in IA $500,
O0C damage suit in the Cook County
Circuit court yesterday against the
Fraternal Aid Union.
Attorney Daniel S. Wentworth said
the action is brought for injurious ru-
mors that the lraternal Aid Union Is
alleged to have circulated among the
policy holders of the North American
Union and for damage to the plaintiff S
business and reputation.
They are sending kilograms and
letters to the North American Union
policyholders asking them to send
their dues to the Fraternal Aid
Union" charged Attorney Wentworth.
Letters saying that Attorney Gen
eral Brundage was in favor Of the
merger of he two companies and
have been made by officers of the
Fraternal Aid Union
Recently merger Of the two or
ders was block and set aside by
Judge Foell.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
Rarometer PAPER.

Barometer paper that changes IFS
color according rs the weather is wet
or dry, may be made under several
formulas, according to the color YOU
want one formula is: Cobalt chloride.
one part; gelatin. ten parts; water, 100
parts In this the normal color is pink.
This color changes to violet in medium
humid weather and to hluo in wet
weather. Another formula That makes
yellow in dry weather calls for cnpric
chloride, one part; gelatin ten parts;
water, 100 parts. Still an"her formu
la is cobalt chloride, one part; gelatin
twenty parts, nickel oxide, seventy five
parts; water, 200 parts. This gives =
green in dry weather lmmcr>e paper
or muslin in either solution. Brooklyn
Eagle
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
CURSES u. S. AND
STARTS A FIGHT ON
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN

Cursing the United States aud fight
ing desperately Ianie, Yates. ut Rock
Island. was taken from @ Rock Island
train at Morris, yesterday. after -.-
yerely heating r. G. Moss. federal
officer, who had warned Yates 10 hold
his tongue for his hostile remarks. di.
rected against the President Tie Ger
mans and English, as we'll as the
United States, would eet him into
trouble. lie continues his TRADE.
however, Whereupon the federal Off
Ger placed him under arrest
Things quieted down for a time.
when suddenly, to the surprise OF the
passengers, Yates landed a short
armed hook under the officers chin
causing him 10 leap from his seat and
ctumple in the aisle A Norris man
came to the rescue OF the federal Off
Ger and ran into a straight jah on his
nose. Elmer Walker, also OF Morris,
a member OF Co. c, who had board
ed the train at Ottawa then took q
hand in the battle, and, together with
an assistant they pounded Yates into
thoro submission ANA sat upon him
until he was taken from the train and
escorted to the Grundy county Jail
where two bottles Of whiskey were
taken from him. He blames his trou
bles on John Barleycoru, which, hC
said, wos doing the talking.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
Poison Ivy Problem.

Whether the poisonous constituent of
,oison ivy Is chemical or bacterial h
discussed in the Medical Record.
Dr Frost insists that it is bacteria
because of the incubation period, the
complete natural immunity of certain
individuals and that exposure may be
tlictly limited to proximity of the
liant and for other reasons and asserts
that he has found form of bacteria
onStaut on all leaves examined.
!. T. McNai insists that actual con
act with the resiuouS sap must occur
md that neither missing with mercury
nor heating destroys the poisonous
quality Of the sap. He therefore be.
liaves the action is chemical.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
TROLLEY COLLISION
KILLS 19, INJURIES 40

North Brantord Conn, Aug L.
state officials are invcs aiga,ing the
cause Of the rolly collision here late
yesterday ia which nineteen persons
were killed ana more han 20 injured
An oyerWofked motofman may have
been .he cause Of the crash between
I'm eastoound trolley on the Shore
Line Electric Line. Motorman Ne
gus Is alleged to have declared that
he had been ON duty for sixteen
hours ANA was dgowsy al his work.
Beth cans were crowded with pas
senaers when the crash came ANA
bodies OF the dead are horribly man.
alad Early today seven Of the dead
Gad not been Identified
Authorities are investigating reports
that The accident was due to ,he west.
h,nnd ear running past a signal. which
"osid have held it on siding when
The oaaJbonnd ear had passed Both
ears were running al rate Of speed
when he collision came and many
injuries were due to flying splinters
and glass.
Automobiles We're commandeered
and the injured rushed to hospitals
IN New Haven and New London as
fast rs they were removed from the
NIccKaac
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14
Cleanliness.

twice or thrice now nave we been
reminded that cleanliness Is next to
sodlicsS' is from John Wesley and
not from the Bible, and every time we
vow we win not make the mistake
again So tc impress it upon our mind
we looked II up in Wcsiey's works. Il
occurs in his several Conversations
addressed mostly TO ministers, which
we advise ministers to read. The
clause IN which is the quotation refer
red to reads "EycrEWherc recommend
decency and cleanliness: cleanliness is
next to godincSS. "--Ohio State journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-14

About fifty years ago German,
Helyctius Otto stated that ne had dis
covered a means Of preventing RAIN
He built platform on which were
placed some huge bellows worked "
steam at very high pressure These
were supposed to blow away any
clouds gathered above otto maintain.
ed that these "pluyiGuges' distributed
throughout the town would enable the
authorities 70 insure dry weather for
so long as they thought it, The in
veutor bore a high reputation iu tie
scientific world and his pluyifugc nj.
.racted attention But II never proved
practicable. and after Il few maatb,
experiment otto gave up trying to eight
the weather