davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
5,42e HARVARD MEN ARE
 ENGAGED IN WAR SERVICE
Nearly 1000 Are in the Army and 713
 in the Navy.

Cambridge, Mass. Noe. A. = Five thousand, four hundred and twenty DIne Harvard men are engaged in war service of some sort, according to an official university publication just is- sued. Nearly 2,000 are in the army and 713 in the navy. Officers training corps and other military bodies have nearly thousand more while there are 122 in foreign armies and APO in the ambulance service. Four hundred and ninety eight are serving on na- tional or state war committees and o29 are engaged in Red Cross field work
 Of the university teaching staff 11c are devoting their time to war work for the government while another hundred are engaged in national ser vice while continuing their classes here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
FUND FOR WAR CAMP
 COMMUNITY RECREATION
'Bs to be Started This Week-New En-
 glands Allotment is S4y00O, 900.

Boston. Nov IA flying start in fhs campaign the coming week for fne war camp community recreation fund was made today It was an nounced at the New England head quarters that sT5,O0O of the s2O0, 900 this city has been asked to raise, had already been subscribed
 To New England has been assigned the raising of S7OO-000 of the s4 .0Oo.- = COG it iS planned to raise throughout the country to provide American soI- dlers wisi ''~~ thy. stimulating en- vironments. s~sachusetts has been asked to ra s49s,0O0: Maine s4O:- 0e0; New Hampshire s32,0 ,0oo; Rhode Island s5s.000 and Connecticut s157,- eG0
 The Connecticut campaign will be oirecfed by committee made up of officials from the different Chambers of commerce throughout the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
FUSION OF ALL POLITICAL
 PARTIES IN ITALY
Has Been Effected to Drive Teutons
 From Italian Soil.

Rome, Nov. 1.-The gravity of the situation and the fusion of all parties into one national entity determined at all odds to drive the enemy from the mother soil. apparently. according to high officials, has reached even the Vatican. where it is realized it is ad- peace, for the present at least.
 The leaders in the Catholic party have made declarations of their sup port to united Italy in the supreme struggle and 1t is said. in official quarters that the Vatican has been in formed that for the moment any atti- tude which might be considered to run counter to the national aspirations would be most unwelcone.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR
 OUR TROOPS IN FRANCE
Will Be Dispensed in the V. M. c. A..
 Huts-To Have Christmas Trees.

American Training Camp in France. Nov. 4.-(By The Associated Press.)- The American soldiers in France will be treated to a genuine old-fashioned American Christmas in the Y. M. c. A., or Red Triangle" huts. There will be celebrations with Christmas trees. not only at the base camps in the American training zone, but also be- hind the trenches from which the American boys are now facing the Germans.
 France will supply a tree for every hut and the Y. M. c. A., with the ex- pected help from home, will provide az fit for every soldier. The move ments of the troops &ake it impossi- ble to guarantee that individually ad- dressed presents will reach the per son to whom they are sent in every case, but the Red Triangle organ ization as the Y. M. c. A. is now be- ing called here, intends that every man shall be remembered whether the Christmas package addressed to him personally from home Is delivered.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
WATERBURY POLICE BREAK
 UP ANTI-DRAFT MEETING
Vincent Youse Arrested For Shout
 "To He'll With America"

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 4.-Suspect- ing that those assembled were to talk anti draft or sedition, the police to- night broke up a meeting in its in- ception at 8 Lithuanian han. The po- lice had not given a permit for the meeting and when they told Vincent Youse, 24. an emp1oye of the Water bury Clock Company, that the gather ing would have to be broken up, he shouted: ITO hell with America" and was arrested. Frank Alia was ar- rested for protesting Youse's arrest and Paul Max and Petro Skrazia for alleged breach of the peace ands drunk ennaza> ThaEa Tzas no furthAx troaahl4-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
NEW POLISH CABINET
 HAS BEEN FORMED
RozadoWski Minister of Justice. Rozadowsl Minister of Justaice,

Berlin, Nov. 4, via London.-The Posen correspondent of the Essen Gen era1 Anzefger says that the new Pol ish cabinet has been formed as fol- lows:
 Premier, Count Tarnowskf von Tar now; minister of war, General Roza- dowskf;. minister of justice. Professor struction, Herr Karlxi; minister of the army, Count Heinrich Postrowski and minister of agriculture. Anton Kie- nacki.
 Warsaw newspapers, however, state that the regency council has been of hcfally informed by the German au- thorities in occupation of Poland that they will not concur in Count Tar nowskfs candidature for the Polish premiership.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
AMERICAN AVIATOR EVERETT
 BUCKLEY NOT KILLED
Illinois Man Was Taken Prisoner on T, September 5.

Paris, Nov. 4.-French and Ameri- cans, members of the Lafayette flying corps. are rejoicing over the news just received that Corporal Everett Buckley of Kilburne, Ills, was not killed, as reported. on September 5, but is a prisoner in Germany. The report states that Corporal Buckley was attacked and taken prisoner by the Germans.
 Buckley held a brilliant record as a pilot and during the recent 'Verdun of fensive he made five trips into the en- eny country in single day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
VoN HERTLING coNFERs
 WITH MILITARY LEADERS
In the Presence of Several Leading
 ParIimentarian

London, Nov. 4.-Count George Won Hertling, the new German imperial chancellor. conferred on Saturday with General Won Ludendorff, chief of the general staff, and Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in the presence of several leading parliamentarians, ac- cording to an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen today.
 tions with regard to the entry of par liamentarians into the cabinet adds the correspondent, will have Co await his return from Bavaria, about the middle of the present month.
 to Reuters Limited, Count Won Hert- ling will make his first appearance before the reichstaS on November z2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
SHOT ONE WOMAN DEAD,
 AND WOUNDED ANOTHER
Result of a Quarrel Sunday in a Ho-
 tel in Boston.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Miss Jennie Lane oe the Charlestown district, this city, was killed and Mrs. Bertha Paris of the Roxbury district, dangerously wounded by revolver shots in a hotel room which they occupied here today is under arrest. charged with the shooting.
 According to the police, Bradbury said the Lane woman was engaged to marry him. It Is alleged that the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

In the arrest of Ernest Lohendorff
 at Fl Paso, Texas, government agent, believe they have discoveroed ar underground" route by which tnfor. nation has been transmitted between the United States and <<exico City fol
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

 Hoboken. N. J.. was issued by the Assistant Attorney General Steelnnan.
 Retail prices of milk in New York city will be from two to three cents less a quart before next week. Grocers agree to sell it without charging profit.
 Twenty six socialists were sentenced to serve prison terms from one year and a day to two years for conspiring to obstruct the draft at Sioux Falls, s. D.
 Articles of incorporation were filed at Albany, N. Y.. by the O'Neil Iron Work of Buffalo. to operate sugar cane mills. The company has $400.000 cap ital.
 The Kaiser relieved Dr.. MichaeIis of all his offices of Chancellor. Prus- sian Premier and Foreign Minister. He received the Red Eagle from the Kaiser.
 Men liable to the draft who are on strike from the Fore River shipbuild- ing works at Quincy Mass, will have their exemptions cancelled unless they return to work. @F
 General Aureiiano Bianquet, minister of war in the Huerta Cabinet, joined the Felix Diaz movement in Puebla, with force recruited from the old Federal group. .=e,
 Effective immediately, a general wage increase of 10 per cent. was awarded employees of the Sydney, N. s. steel plant of the Dominions Iron & Steel Corporation.
 Mrs. Mary somers, of Manchester, N. H., charged with Killing her husband, pleaded guilty to second degree man. oh yryac a suspended sentence. ,a
 One lone Italian outpost held out for three days against Mackensen's provisioned by aviators. who dropped bread and other food over the lines.
 A Socialist meeting called for the purpose of ratifying the candidacy of Morris Hillquit for mayor of New York was barred from the hall by the proprietor at the request of the police.
 Mayor curIey of Boston announced he had removed Corporation Counsel John A. Sullivan from office. The mayor asserts Sullivan and a chairman of a commission attempted to 'fram him.
 Mark Eisner, United States collector of Internal Revenue announced that between 5 900 and 5000 owners of yachts and boats in New York have failed to pay the war tax due on these vessels and the boats are liable to be seized.
 Rock Franesour, of Manchester, N H., charged with the death of his four teen-year-o son. Wtlfred. which re- guilty to second degree manslaughter and was given a sentence of from three to five years. %
 In the arrest of Ernest Lohendorff, at Fl Paso, Texas, government agents believe they have discoveroed an Underground" route by which infor- nation has been transmitted between the United States and <<exico City for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
AERIAL POSTAL SERVICE
 FOR TROOPS IN FRANCE
Ia Planned by the Munieipal Post of-
 fieiaIs at Lyons.

Washington, Nov. 4.--AerIal postal service between the American troops in France and their British and French comrades, with an extension to Algeria and Morocco, is planned by the municipal post officials at Lyons. A cablegram received here sayA a commission has been appointed to study the question of routes and sail i~4- ttn-A~ f~- tha aaru1~-~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
cHoATE SCHOOL POTATO
 CROP ABOUT 2,0oo BUSHELS
War Garden Was Planted and CuIti-
 vated by Students.

wallingford, Conn, Nov. 4. The Choate School potato crop is now practically all harvested and about D. 800 bushels will be the result of the warden planted and cultivated by stu dents at the school. After paying for a harvester, the profits from the sale of the crop will be devoted to some war cause to be determined by a vote of khA k>-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Effective immediately, general wage increase of 10 per cent. was awarded employees of the Sydney, N. s. steel plant of the Dominions Iron & Steel Corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
RUSHING MEN AND
 GUNS TO AID ITALY
Great Britain and France Are to Stand Back of Italy
 In Her Critical Hour
CADORNA's MEN HOLDING ALONG TAGLIAMENTo

Leading Military Men of Britain and France Are On Their Way to Consult With the Italian Leaders-Premier Lloyd George and Premier Painleve Are Represent Their Respective Governments - French Along the AiIette Valley Are Keeping Their Ouposts in Close Con- tact With the Germans Who Retreated Last Week and Are Violently Borabardng Their New Positions
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
SPAIN IS TO MAINTAIN
 ABSOLUTE NEUTRALITY
Arncuncenent Has Been Mede by the
 New Premier.

Madrid. Nov. A.-Count Manuel Gar c9a Prieto de A1heumas, the new Span 1sh premier, in a statement today de- Clared the new government would fol- lew the same policy of absolute neu- franty as the previous governments. The premier. 1t developed today, will fake over the portfolio of foreign af- grziahed it
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
THREE U. 6. SOLDIERS KILLED,
 FIVE WOUNDED, 12 CAPTURED
They Were Cut Off From Main Body
 by Heavy Bombardment.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Three Ameri- can soldiers killed, five wounded, twelve captured in German raid.
 American infantry were in oecupa- tion of small salient for instruction when cut off from the main body by heavy bombardment from German ar- tillery. General Pershing reports the capture of one prisoner. Enemy losses are not known, says the despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Cabled Paragraphs

Lufbery "Gets" Another German
 Paris, Nov. 4.-Lieutenant Raoul Lufbery, of Wallingford, Conn, mem Der of the Lafayette flying squadron, has brought down his fifteenth Ger man airplane, according to yester- days Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune. This, adds the newspaper, makes Lufbery's official count twelve, the bringing down of three machines he accounted for not having been re- ported by the official observers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
erftish Captures at seersheba.

London, Nov. 1.-The British army in Palestine captured fifteen guns in the recent attack which resulted in the taking of Beersheba, it was off, cially announced today This state- ment says: Fifteen guns were cap tured at Beersheba- Prisoners to the number of 444. including 26 officers. warA oaxatszrad at CA.@k
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
DEALERS IN FooDsTUFFs
 TOLD TO TAKE INVENTORY
Preparatory to Making Detailed Re-
 port to Food Administration.

Washington. Nov. 4. - Dealers in foodstuffs who were licensed Novem- Der l were advised by the food ad- mfnistration today to immediately take an inventory of their stock prepara- tory to a detailed report to the admin istration, by December 1. Forms for the report are now in the hands of the printer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Bombardins ths TurIish Coast.

.Constanf1nople, Nov. 4. via London. Hostile cruisers in the Mediterra- mean have been bombarding the Turk ish coast The war office announced today that they were replied to effec- lively by the Turkish short batteries. Repu1se of Russian attack on the tdA .tatA1sa>-A
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

The October Grand Jury urges thu impeachment of Mayor Smith. O. Philadelphia and the removal of Di- rector of Public Safety Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

The National Army men at Camp Devens. Mass, will have taste of real trench life when they are put in- to the trenches for 72 hours duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
PREVENTING SALE OF LIQUOR
 TO CAMP DEvENS SOLDIERS
VI Squad of Drafted Men Aiding Au-
 thorities at Lowell.

Aver. Mass. Nov. IA squad of Hrafted men from Camp Devens was mrdered to Lowell yesterday to assist xhe authorities in preventing the sale gf liquor to soldiers tonight The de- Emil will act under orders of Colonel E. Fl Estess commander of military kxmtnm and polina at ths cantnnmant
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

The kaiser has ordered the raising of flags and firing of salutes in honor of the victories of the German armies against the Italians.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Without warning an order for the closing of 270 out of the 338 saloons o1 Hoboken, N. J., was issued by the Assistant Attorney General Steelnan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Waterbury Eaaies Jnitiat. 1os

Waterbury, Conn. Nov. 4.-The To- cal aerfe of Eagles initiated 123 new members here today, the state. officers, headed by President D. O'Connor of Bridgeport. attending the ceremony. The Torrington degree team conduct
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Frank A. Scott, who. resigned as chairman of the War Industries Board, was warned by his physician to give up all work for an indefinite period.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Herbert H. WiImot, member of Com pany A, 302d Machine Gun Battalion, was killed by an automobile truck at Camp Devens
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Retail prices of milk in New York city will be from two to three cents less a quart before next week. Grocers agree to sell it without charging a profit
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

The Retail Liquor Dealers Associ ation announced that it expects tt close all cabarets in Philadelphia b1 Dec. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Condensed Telegrams

Federal rediators settled the strikes of 6 900 copper miners in Arizona.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

A Socialist meeting called for the purpose of ratifying the candidacy of York was barred, from the hall by the proprietor at the request of the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Grocery stores in Freeport were can- vassed by a housewife for ingredients to make mincemeat-not a currant in any of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Directors of the Standard Oil Go. O New York declared the regular quart erly dividend of s3 a share.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

The tomb of the former king of Ha- waii was broken open and the silver crown and jewels and other emblems were stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Fire destroyed the garage of Cahil Bros, of Wilmington, Del. with autos. The loss is estimated at $25O, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

All German ships in Chinese harbors were confiscated and turned over tt the Allies at their demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Miners on strike at BeIIaire, O., were ordered to return to work or forfeit their union memberships by the Unit ed Mine Workers of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

the Allies at their demand. Manuel Garcia Prieto with the task of forming a coalition cabinet.
 Directors of the Standard Oil Go. of New York declared the regular quart erly dividend of s3 a share.
 Fire destroyed the garage of Cahilli Bros, of Wilmington, Del. with 25 autos. The loss is estimated at $25O,- 900.
 Arthur Williams, New York food ad- ministrtor, announced that the food campaign pledge passed the 250,000 mark.
 The Retail Liquor Dealers Associ- ation announced that it expects to close all cabarets in Philadelphia by Dec. 1.
 Harry s. Hardness. one of Americas wealthiest sportsmen was secretly married to Mrs. Florence Steuber Gaines.
 The American Military Hospital in Paris has sen: an appeal to Americans for Christmas gifts for 500 wounded soldiers.
 A careful lookout is being kept for a suspicious looking schooner sighted off the Atlantic coast flying the Amer ican flag
 The steamers Fathomer and Path finder of the Department of Comemrce will be turned over by the Navy De- partment.
 The tomb of the former king of Ha- waii was broken open and the silver crown and jewels and other emblems were stolen.
 Food Administrator Hoover. warned Arthur Williams New York admins trator, of 8 plot to destroy animals in stock yards.
 Grocery stores in Freeport were can- vassed by a housewife for ingredients to make mincemeat-not a currant in any of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Food Administrator Hoover. warned Arthur Williams. New York admins trator, of 8 plot to destroy animals in stock yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

The Kaiser relieved Dr.. MichaeIis of all his offices of Chancellor. Prus- sian Premier and Foreign Minister. He received the Red Eagle from the Kaiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Arthur Williams, New York food ad- ministrtor, announced that the food campaign pledge passed the 250,000 y-Lr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

One lone Italian outpost held out for three days against Mackensen's armies after being cut off. It was provisioned by avfators. who dropped bread and other food over the lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Twenty six socialists were sentenced to serve prison terms from one year and a day to two years for conspiring n
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Harry s. Hardness. one of America wealthiest SportSmen was secretly married to Mrs. Florence Steubel Gaines.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Rock Franescur. of Manchester, N. H., charged with the death of his four teen-year-old son. Wilfred. which re- guilty to second degree manslaughter and was given g sentence of from three to five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Mark Eisner, United States collector of Internal Revenue announced that between 900 and 5000 owners of yachts and boats in New York have failed to pay the war tax, due on these vessels and the boats are liable to be seized.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

A careful lookout is being kept for a suspicious looking schooner sighted off the Atlantic coast flying the Amer ican flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Articles of incorporation were filed at Albany, N. Y.. by the O'Neil Iron Work of Buffalo to operate sugar cane mills. The company has $400.000 cap ital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Food Administration officials esti- mate the total corn pack of 1917 at Il 00O,000 cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

he had removed Corporation Counsel John A. Sullivan from office. The mayor asserts Sullivan and a chairman of commission attempted to fram him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
NEW ENGLAND TO BE
 SUPPLIED WITH COAL
Fuel Administrator Storrow is Authorized to Obtain
 Limited Quantities to Meet Emergencies
TO BRING ABOUT BETTER DISTRIBUTION OF COAL

Mr. Storrow Can Now Borrow Carload Lot to Help Out Any Needed Industry-New England Will Not Derive Much Benefit of Price Fixing, Practically All Her Coal Contracts the Mines Had Been Made Before Price Fix ing Became Effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Men liable to the draft who are on strike from the Fore River shfpbuild- ing works at Quincy. Mass, will have their exemptions cancelled unless they return to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

King Alfonso entrusted Marquis Manuel Garcia PrietO with the task ot forming coalition cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

General Aureiiano Bianquet, minister of war in the Huerta Cabinet, joined the Felix Diaz movement in Puebla, with a force recruited from the old Federal group.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

The steamers Fathomer and Path finder of the Department of Comemrce will be turned over by the Navy De- partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Mrs. Mary Somers, of Manchester, N. H., charged with Killing her husband, pleaded guilty to second degree man slaughter and was released under a suspended sentence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
CAMDEN FAR AHEAD
OF LOAN ALLOTMENT
Returns SO Far Show 100000
Excess and This May Be
Increased to S500,000

Camden exceeded its Liberty Loan allot-
ment by more than 100000, according to
returns at noon today, and It is expected
that complete returns tomorrow will show
that it has oversubscribed its share by
$500, 900.
A statement at noon today by f. Morse
Archer, publicity agent Of the Liberty Loan
committee, showed subscriptions of $4,76O,-
$50. At that time subscriptions were be-
ing received SO fast that it was stated
notification Of at least $500, 600 more woSth
of bonds would be received before the final
tabulation is made tomorrow.
The allotment Of Camden city and county
was S45O0, 900. OF the amount subscribed
$3.50, 600 was taken by out-of-town banks,
the CollinEswood National Bank leading
with $4,000. At the last moment the en-
ployes of the WelsbaCh CO., Gloucester City,
subscribed $4,000.
In the city the Victor Talking Machine
Company led with Sl,115,000. This in
cludes the amounts taken by employees and
by grand opera singers and other artists
engaged by the company. The musical
"stars" contributed $4,000. Among them
were Madame CALI Curci, the Italian
singer, and Alma GluCk and her husband,
Efrem Zmbalist