davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
HbatleS SDmSdmt ais
NerSdcbtig perbnftet,
Sam ais crltcr Gaiiitcus%OTaeicr aus
SlottcrSam uad 9lmcrifn. ~ Sui
chl Oentidcr Slaeut icin.

@uIfport NliNv %. Wlar5. II
G6arleS Gonitontm Serdenrot6 Bon.
oam meI@er 6eute @lorgcn in Gong
9edd inter ser 9ei9ul0igung, elm
ueroddtiecr G6oraftcr 5u iein Der.
boftct muroe, miro bis 5ur Inter
iuGung our,t oic ,9nu6cSbcb0rOan
icltoe6alten. 0ic 9ednten, wel1e
Sic Ger6aitr0 Doruo6mGn, OcrOdd
tigen 9onoanL ofiijiea NIT ser 0eut'
idJeu Gegiermg IN Ger6irOm0 81
Iieben. Scn &oiier, welber in ci.
uem @rprcB @lrcau 81 9iIori ati.
acilnocn wltr0e, trug 3etteI, weIDe
lciuen 9lomen umo Ocn &amcn Scr
oSouono 9lnerifn 9inie", &otter.
Oonb critc &aiiteAEofa9ier o9leiu-
9lmiicr0am", ouhuicien.
9iotb 9lnsobcn ser 9e60roen Iaate
ser &erbaitete, ooB CT BON Gotter.
Sam nod ocu Gerciniaten Stooten
aefommen iei 6eitritt ober, Elm oeilt.
ibcr Agcnt 81, lehl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
0ickcu naBeSu SauicnO SOtr 0ni Oem S3Ia6ts
fclO 5urGf. ---TranSOlen berlOren Rber
OrciBunOert Gcfanscne.
9suIIem ctlitteM etnen arOiem SSerInIt bel lt5"l.
Wcfamgene umO Seutc eim9cbrHdjt.

man in SEN @olo-&orpot6cn orbeite'
ten oic llcberioQS.Gruppen igren@eg
in cine utiiii6e Stellung, Derni6te-
ten our6 @rploiiou peri6ieOene @ro-
666lcn imo fe6rtcn NIT einigen @e-
ian0enen lno 9clltc 5uriid.
Sin rriiildcr glnoriii aui @ioop-
roS i6lig fc6l.
SfOlid ocs llsul.Eboles murSe Elm
Itorf beieiiieter &omm i'm Sturm ge'
uommcn mo i'm g}o6tompi bon mn
iercn Irippcn bel 6eitigcn @egeu-
mQriiieu et6alten. Gin6unoert @e-
ioiiacnc, einiqc Nlai6inenoepebre
inO Dtmenmerier Derblieben in imie-
rcr Ndn6cu
@loce0onii9c 6rnnt.
glrmeecgritppe oc5 IcIomaridoQS
bon Madcnicn Gorpoiten-%eiedte
fonOen Itott imO uobm oie 9lrtilerie.
E1diiafcit t6eilweiie eincu le66oitei
G6arofter an"
GeutiGe 6lieqeriieeretdb. d.
(9eridt bonn 26. Oidr5, in oer
lle6crlieiering Ocripdtet.) Ger
bcutiae ofii3ie0e @cridt iaet, OoB Sic
Geltic6cn 4 icinOli6e gleroplone oe-
iteru in ocu aanpieu an ser gSeIt-
front abgef6oiicn 6a6en. Gin bent,
iIes 5licqcracidmaocr oriii sen
iron5oitben Saicu Giintirdeu an
imO mlIrocl 3euer beobahtct.
Sic Sample luelGe am Sonntog
rnter6aIb bel ct Quentin ltottfan.
rca woren 6cion>er5 it5lrcr. Ter 9e.
ri6t beiaot SaB Oie 3ran5oien auBer.
orOcntIiN ibpere &erluiie erlitten
bo6en.
I@rfoI9reid bel Groiiilles
Ger beutige 9(benOberi6t lautet:
y9hii Der peiilic5en 6ront ocrliei
Gin @eiccbt na6e GroiliQeS, norO6It.
lib bon 9opaimc, portbcil5ait fiir
ms.
Sn Der Champagne rno oen melt
!1en llicr Ser MoaS (GerOun,
6ronH fono Icbbaite 9(rtiaeric-GbG
tigfeit itatt.
&om 0itli6eu mO mace6oniibcr
arieaSiGonpIob iii nibts S9idtige,
81 beribtcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
9cutI@lamo
iebr nDriibttg,
@crIanat uuE Spuuicu Warautie, OcR
Iciuc G6iffc fcincu %crfcbr init
ocn Nliirten nnterbGltcu.

D1oori0, %. WlGr3 (pia @oris).
Sn elmer oiii5ieIleu gtote perof.
Ientlidt belite ser 9Sremier Count Oe
&omonones. OuB sic Iponiibe 9iegie-
rlug ltntefbnnohm9en nit oen
oellti6cn 9leib angcfniipit bo6e, I'M
iponiicbc Shiiic, mel1e fd ii Sen
SGicn ser 9laiirteu beiiuoeu o6uc
@ciobr fiir oieie uaD ipaniibcn Sd.
len surdiifcbrcn 5u loIicn. Gic>Geut
ibeu oerlangtcn cine &antiou bon
800 Nlorf oie III elmer oeutiben
@onf ocponnt peroen uiiiic, iiir icoe
Come gSaarcn ais Si9erbeit oaiiir,
OaB oieie SNiiic nibt fiir Den Ser.
tebr nit ocn Nliirten beniibt wiiroen.
SluBeroem petlmgt 0eiitjhlano bon
Sponicn, oaB cS OaS Geriprehen &c.
hcn ioa, SoonoelSi6iiic, pelhe olrd,
0ic Sperr5one fabren, uidt nit einer
9lc1ierlngSgarautie 81 perlibern
Die iponiife 9iegierung meieerte iicb
oui 0ieie 9eOinalmgeu ein5ugeben
oob merOen Sie @erbonOhngen fort
eelest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
aoOlcnprciIc ial(cn.

Nem Dorf, %. Mdr5. 0ie
.G6ilaoelpbia & &eaoma Goal auo
Sron So" madte 6eute ole &eOu5i-
rmg bon so Gents pro Come on
Ocni Jest beite6caOcu &oblenpreiS be.
fannt, melde am 3. 9lpril in Srait
trilt. Cie &cOu5irrno be5ie6t Iidl
nur aii 0ins Dub imO fleinerc
&obIen. Die Gobleu6dn0ler iinO Der
9lma6me DAB anOere &oBlen.@ .@eiea.
idaiien Dem @eiipicIe Der &6ilaoel
pbia.Gompognie ioleen weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
9SferoeflriidJ uerbotcn.

G6icoGp %. 0ldr5. 9lloer.
man g8ilion 8. 9taure, Der &oriiber
oc5 Staotrot6sGonliteS, crbielt cinc
glnirage pon Dem @igentbiiner eineS
6leiiCberlaoenS i'm gPoromeiten mel
dc Smritte cr 5u tbuu babe, nm
9icroeileiit6 ais 9}abrnosmittcl uer.
fauien 8u oiirien. Der 9llOerman er.
fldrte, bis er ui6t BON Ser 9iot6wen.
6qfcit oeS Gcrtolis Oon ,GierOeileildj
ii6cr5calt iet meroe CT lib Dem Der.
fmli OelieIbea ais 9la6ungsmittel IN
0Dieaeo characterization.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
ec6cnSlSnolidI 3ndltGaus.

Sflob omo Gitp, Oflay 2S.
@lGr5. SoGn NC. @oud mllrOe 6er-
tc I'M 6ielioen 0iitriltsgeribt iduloi1
beinuOen ieiue Shpdgerm g'eIlie
10. 0uun einc 9cbrerin ocr 5toSl
Glla0ona, cruorOet 5ii ba6en. @aS
llrt0eil loiuetc oii MorO I'M crlteu
@rooc. iuO icir StroimoB wuroe oui
le6eusldngli6e GeidugniBitroie be,
mciien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
@ouferen5eu e6nen 2Ses fir lesis-
lathe '2Sla6no6men.
0ie ArDciter @roee mit 8eomten
J9rDeiterfii6rero OePprOden.


Saus. 6Hbrer an Ser g(r.
6eit
SaitSiii1rer Hepllblitaner unO &c
mofrdteu. 6cgnnncn bette ibrc COME
ren3en Inn Sen gScg iiir iIueaeS
Sanoen on Oen &ermiai0nugs.&or-
logen imO Geicbge6lngeu iuelhe Oie
interuotionoIe Sriie berii6ren 81 e6-
men. Cies bot nibts Oomit 5u tbnn
meIde @ortei 0ns Saus orgoniiirt,
menn oolielbe 3liiammeniritt. Sprc.
der Glarf ser 9emofratiihe 6iibrer
&iiCDiu Der repu6Iifaniilbe 6H6rer
@lam mo &eprdieutant sSibaeralo
fomeu Oorii6er ii6erciu 0aB groBe
&eruiliglmaS &oHagen; meltbe III
Dem IeBten Gou9rcB OurcbiicIeiL ios
fort meocr eiuqebrad5t pcrocn lolIen
mO 5por in ser 6orm. III elder iie
original oos &aus paiiirtcu 9ln bic
len Gorlogen ioll ioiort inter Gus.
penoirlmg Ger 9iegelu 9e6ouoelt mo
gleid 5lm Senat gcidididt ueroen
Soften ouf fcinen @i0er-
itou0.
Gemofrotiidc Siibrer oriidtcn 6cl.
tc oie S5oifniug aus, Dab Oos lu5il-
iric0rnc Clement ibrcr 9ortei nidt
oa3ugroBc Sdiuierigfeiten oen 60
mite @ldneu III ben @es leeeu
miro, mo miro anf sic 9lnfunft oes
9feprdientanten @alIioou BON Maiil.
buletts gemartet che geioat meroen
fonn BOB oie Anti @ro6ibitionilien
feline llnqcleqcH6citen bereiten. S..
@anipon IoIl ii6er 20 Stimmcu con-
troliren. &ertreter Golopea BON
9}ep Oorf miro ais SSuIur0ent Hal
iiiijirt, Gericl6e trof 6ente bier Elm
IlmO erfIGrte, oaB er iicb reguldr be-
nc6ncn pcrOc.
gleben scr 9lnua6me oeS Serrn
WtonL republifouiiher 6iibrer, oaB
eS meile mare, eine Coalition 6ci Der
Nrgoniiirm9 ocS Sauies 81 Stouoc
81 6ringcn 10 boiit er ieOo6 0arollf
ais Gouoioot iir Spreber Ser repu.
bIifoniiden %ortci ernonnt 81 luer.
Oen, faaS Elm Spredcr cruannt per-
Oen ioltc.
&ric9S 9lrbeit Ser GeQie
rung.
Slrbeitcr. @lobiliiiriug fir Aen SIC
! gierrngSoicnit I'M Sale eineS &rie
acs nit GcrtihImO puroc bcutc II
elmer Gonicrer8 nit 9camten lmt
QIrbciter-Sii6rcrn IN Dem Bureau oeS
ScfrctorS g3iliou beiproAcn, IS
wirOcn Wittel unO 98egc mls9eor
bcitet Inn scnlg 2eite al Sono 81
bo6en bic glr6eiten in oen 9cgie
rumo5 @eriten iider SIT iicIlen c6en
Join Oen 9Irienolcn imO @erfitGtten
bic inter 9leaierugS-Goutroft orbei
ten.
@eoultc, pclbe BON Gnalou0S Gr
io6rlmg gclerut bo6em iiuo ent
ihlolien ooB, mem oieieS 2onO ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

@ I6iugton %. Dldr5.
9leutrulc lperGen gegenpdrtig bon Der
SieQierllng ser Scr. 9taaten be5ii9licb
i6rcr 5tcllunguo6me iouoirt ioaS
0as 2ono in oen Grieg eintreten iol-
ie. @G6reno es 6efount mar, oaB
oos Stoots Ceportcmeut cine &unO'
rage 6e5aali@ Der 3uloilung drmir.
ter S6iiic crlofieu bat, muroe cs
o6er 6eute 9}admittag befannt, oaB
Oic Sraoc OCT 9iegicrlms liA MIR anf
oen San, OaB oie Ser. Stoaten in oen
Strieg ciutreten ioaten bejog.
2anqere @onferen5 nit
G6trit Sonic.
Sine Goaiereu5 bon 9etrdAtliher
2anqc 6iclt 6cr %rdii0ent nit leiuem
cnaiteu 9lot5gc6er G6crl 6. ali
Souic o6. IS perloutet, oaB iicb oie.
lel6c 6ouptid6liG nm Die 9oti@ait
0rc6ic, pclGc ser @rdiioent Dem @ons
areB unfcrbreiten miro. @ie Ger.
i6eioiqltn9spldne iin6 gleidioaS in
oicicr 9oti9ait eingcidloiien. 0berlt
Souic trai ON 0icniioa in @oi5ius
Ton Gin uno lpnroe lofort gum &rdli.
oeutcn gcbetcn. Die 9lmo6me liegt
uor 6oB oerielbe ijber oae ,5ragen
einidlicBliM Ger Ntnan3lra9c, ConIuls
tirt mer0en miro.
SHIGcn itG in g dweigen.
Ole 5cfret1re Earring, Batter imo
Tnniels JieItcn 6eute gta6mittag
a(cidiaas cine Idngere @oulerer3 ab,
pelc6cr oagemeines Sntereiic cnt0e.
aenqc6rodyt wnrOe, 6a Oieie Orei @}it.
gIieocr oes g9ilion'i6en Cabinets 81
reft nit oen GricgSmaBnabmen 81
t6un 6o6cn. GS tonute ieood iibet
sen 9hlSgauo ser Gorfercn5 niHts IN
@riabumg ge6rocbt ipcroeu 9iegia
ringS6eomte leBten 6clite i6r 9roBeS
9cooucrn orS 5iemltotes Der @onie
rcnj oeS 8rGIoeuten nit Senatol
0tdcod tort in6em iie befontcn Oai
ser &rdiioeut IN Elm oioli6cS Sibt'
qcltelt iuur6e. Gie beion6ere llria1l
oes @e0oucruS mar Der &imft, mad
pcl6em ser &rdiioent crfldrt 6aber
Ion, OoB CT nibt acruiB ieL Oob Oit
ocutide Situotion ctipaS 9lnOereS er
6eii6t olS Sc SnSoiiirrna Ser &oli
tit scr a6eluoiiucten 9lerfrolitdt~
weldjc jett bcitc6t GS iii gcruoe oal
@cQentbcil ror6anoeu, crtl0rcn OF
! 9conlieu.
Gle prcuBiiHen gertra0c
glncr @o6ri1cin(ibtcit miro Gin
otc crlen Reiohtioncn pelcbe Sen
GongreB untcr6reitct merOen wir>
! meun oerIcIbe 5uiammentritt, Oieieni
qe icin, Onb Onrcb Die SoouOhngel
GeutIdlanO'S Die ueridieOcncn amen
Oirtcn prellBiidben &ertrdae ouigebo
ben iucroclL uno olS 9}ua uu0 9iid,
tig 6cirahtct weroen io0cn ioipei
ole Ser Gtootci il @etrodt fonl
men,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
ltll(l

ncn aftioeu 9Int6eilam ciuopGiiden
&ricg nebmcu iolltc, 6aSicI6e nit ci.
ne ngIrbcitermanael an qeIernien
unO ungelcrnten 9lr6eitern gegcu-
iiber ltebcn ioll
celebration OF 2obor"
greift elm
SIC omcrifoniihe 9lrbeiter-, ,Seocro-
tim bat periprohen, ooB i6re Wlit.
gIicoer Oie &egierrng rnterItiiben
wcroen Gurd Oieie 5cOerotion er.
wortet Die 9ieaienmg aeuiigcnO ae.
lernte glrbeiter er6altet 81 f0unen.
GaS s.glrbeitsraHlueiS @u.
rcal wirO Die lmGcIcruteu gIr6eitcr
Iieierr imo 0ic Giuiloicnii 4riiiilhaSs
9cb0roe bic notbmenoiacn sbrci6er.
Gos Eoit Iepartemcnt miro 6ieriiir
Ole u6t6igc Heflome modem.
Tim geniigeno @}edanifer fir oen
Cienit 81 erbalien miro Oie @ibiI.
&riiiungs Gomnliiiiou Die S6nl,
Qlaliiifoiion aus 0em Gramen itrei.
den, unO mr auf oen @eiuuobcits.
5uitono lmO 9lrbeitSfrait oes slppli.
fonteu 9e5ua nebmen.
10000 @fiIi5 SoI6oten.
Gic 3o6l ser MitgIieocr ser ga.
tiouoI.@oroe, rpeIcbe in oeu gimoeS,
ocnit bcrltien meroen, nm SnouItrie.
9Iulogen unO itratc0iicbe &uufte Si
belhiiben wuroe Ourd einen beuti.
Gen GrloB auf $4,000 gebrodt. 3ur
iel6en 3eit muoe ooS reeulGre critic
@ionier.&eeiment mcI6eS entlong
oer gmerifonii6eu @ren8e berihcui
i'll, nod Oen 8orodcn in ser g}oDD.
YarO Der 9unoeS6mlptltaot 3ilriid.
6eor0ert.
Gic Nlarinc, in0 0oS Marinc.Ge.
portuent gaben betmnnt, ooB iie oos
&cfrutircn crleihtern peroen.
$50,000000 glnlei6c.
Setretdr N6c9looo modlic bout,
9l6eno 6etanut Sab er $50000.00C
bon 5m6If 9lmoessGcicrpe. Banter
81 5wei Bro3eut pro Sobr, aclie6el
Go6e Die Summe wuroe nodl ci
ner poroiigcgoneeneu @efonntma
dun9 bon "a Shnoeu pieIiotb iibcr
5eidnet. Gie 9lnleibe ipitrOe geaer
90iGaige ShobamtS.Gcrtiiifotc onf
genommcn I'M Ser Hegicrlmg iiber
Oic Gb6e bis 5um Siui binucg q
bclien, ST luelAer 3eit scr groB,
/ Gtront oeS GinfommcnS bon iune
rem 3oQ9ebiibreu III SoS 5hobom
iIieBt Cine aleih groBe Slunmv
mag Dor 9l6iDluB beS 6iStoliobres
ge6orQt merOcn
Gic ScrnuSeobmg bon Shuloper
ibrei6unas Gcrtififaten, uelhe uih
ldngcr ais einSabr Ioufen, un0 iliH
mehr ais Orei @roaent 3inieu 5oblel
Oiiricl pnrOen OurdJ ocn Gongrei
in So6e bon $300,000,000 oltorilri
uuo 1T oie beatige 9lnIeibe Oie crIt
= inter ser neuen @euuiIliquua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

8crIiL 2S. DRdr3. lleber Die
@oradnae oilf sen ocri6ieoeucn6ron'
ten ocr6ifcntlidt Scr Oelti6e @ene'
ralIob 6crte ioloeuoen oiii5iellen BE.
ridt:
ggcitlibe 1ront.
.O}it ser N1c6r6cit Der glrmec oer-
qina oicier 9as ru6ig. SSn Oen Gi-
1triftcn on bcioen Seiten DER Somne
uuo ser Ciic ioiocn nr tleincre Ge'
icAtc itatt. Die criol0reidc glrt uno
Nciic, in weIber unicre lruppen ibre
9niigobc l6ietL miro our1 bic Ebat'
iade illltilrirt Oob oui Dem 6clo,
ua9 Scr S6ladt om 26. Nidr5, 5ui.
l6eu 2aenicolrt imo MorcbieS ungc.
i0r6 1000 ioote 9riten gc5d6lt iulIr-
oen
@eItern crlitteu 0ie 5ran5oien blu.
tioe @crluite aui Dem @eiiitier DER
Ciic, no6c Ga 8ere, aIS elmer ibrcr
9lngriiie icblidlug,
,Sn Der Champagne pur0eu einige
irarB0liide @r1ben iiiolih bon 9li.
ponl erobcrt. Sier iuo bci llcberra.
i6mgs-2lugriiic iiiolib bon Sont
5oia5lct ino no6e To6ure niroen
300 oieidngene. pcri4ieoenc Maibi.
nengcuc6re uuo Wlinclnpcrier cinqe.
bra6t.
9i0rolidl bon G6eimS unO in Ocn
Slrgonnen muroen ieinolihe Grflm-
0lma9-Srippen, melbc in miere
Gtealmgei ciuge0rimgen morcn
olub einen @egenanerifi mieScr bin
auS9eporien.
Geitlide 8rout.
n2lrueegrippe Oes @rin5cn Geo
polo. 3uiiden Scr Gee imo oeu
aarpot6cn 1ot ser 6riiblingst6m be.
aonnelL ucltber witbiige militdriidc
9lftioitdt uuu5gIid modJi
Die @cute aus oen @efeAten an
Der S6ara 6nt lid inn % @incnper.
fer mo fl Maidinen1epebre cr606t
9lrmecgruppe OeS Gr56cr5oeS so.
iepG. g91breno eihes lle6erfaIles
an Ser noro6iiliden S6leiie BON So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
9eri6t PC Sentiden %.
ueraIitabs.


N2lUUlluA NNNY -uVNlANsy
8crlin %. Dtdr3. - lleber oie
&oradnqe ollf Sen ucribieoeucn6ron'
ten pcroiientlicbt Scr Oeuti6e @ene-
ralitab 5cute iolgenoen oiii5iellen 9e'
ridlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
Mi.S @nnSes NiitriltsanluaIt.

@aibtrGtom %. Mars.
tSgeacis 6. Cjaiiep, Solicitor Oes
Sdnomirt6ibaitIihen Ieportements,
miro ieitens OeS &rdiiOentcn sum
9unocS- GiitciftSanpoIt in scr StoOt
9Iew.gorf ais 9iadiolger bon S.
SuopOen WIorlbau ernannt perOeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
@groIcntc Ocrlanocn qu6ncr666nna,

9nbotS ga, %. 9OlGr5. 0ie
9e5icbungen 5miideu mebr ais 40,.
600 9erelellten Il. Wlinen 9lbborern
Ocr ccntrol penniplponiidcn &obleu.
iclOer bdueen ponI 9eridt oes &oli-
if.Gondte'S 0eS 5meiten 9iitriftS ser
y&ercinigten 8ergorbeiter BON 2lme.
rita" ob, Ser Del Scr bieiigen SibunJ
ocr Convention 0es Son0er-0 0iitriftS
bcuie bier oboege6en iperoen. @ie
@crgIeuie poGeu cine 6eoOjuitirung
Der &o9nifala.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

@ereleute arbeiten IN ser Wiine
9h. 6 Scr oGcntrol Gonl ano @ofc
So 5u Simoingtou 9(rf., Gag unO
9tadt Inn 5mei 9ergleute Sii rcttcn,
ole aeiiern bel elmer Grploiion Der
idiittct muroen.
Ser Stdotrat6 bon @aris bat
0a5 9lngebot 9luteriio's in 9e5ug oes
GjcihcnfeS elmer 9incoln.S Statuc an.
aenommen lmO oanitc ben dmerita-
uiidcu 6reuuoen inoem CT periprad,
Dcm Gentmal eiuen beoor5ueten
Elos gu aeben.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

The Orpheum Theatre, at Evans vile, Ind, was destroyed by fire at a loss of $4e,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
COALITION MOVEMENT FOR
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
To Enable It to Get Down to Business Without WranqIing.

New York. March 11.-Letters call- ing upon party organizations in New York state to join in coalition movement for the house of representa- tives on links which will enable it to get down to business withiut weeks CT months spent in wrangling over the speakership or committee chairman ships, were mailed today to repubIi- can and democratic state and county chairmen. The letters were signed by Frederick c. Tanner, former re- publican state chairman. and William Church Osborn, former democratic state chairman. The joint authors said in part:
 'In perfect loyalty to the presi- dent, we ask you. as party men select ed by the people. to make it clear that the public will no longer tolerate de- lay, or the repetition of the miserable fiasco of the last days of the session just closed. At this time we feel that party men should set aside the past and enter the future so far as our for eign relations are concerned, with an eye single to the interests of the ceun- try and the state"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
MEETINGS OF COMMITTEES OF RAILROAD BRoTHERHooDS To Discuss Plan of Settling the Eight
 Hour Controversy.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 11-w. 6. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, announced today that meetings of the cllairmen of the general committees of the four rail- way brotherhoods representing south western roads and vice presidents of the four brotherhoods will be held at St. Louis Tuesday, March 1S. and for the western roads at St. Paul, Minn, Wednesday. March A. The purpose of the meetings is a discussion of the plan for settlement of the eight hour controversy to be submitted to the national conference committee of rail- ways of brotherhood chiefs at a meet ing to be held in New York Thursday, March Is.
 Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the engineers, w. s. Carter, president of the firemen and enginemen, l.. E. Sheppard, acting president of the con- ductors, and MT. Lee left here tonight for Washington, where they will con fer with Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, tomorrow on labor'S loyalty in case Of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
IA CASES OF SMALLPOX
 DISCOVERED AT NEWToWN
A Majority of the Cases Are Mild, But
 Some Are Severe.

Newtown, Conn, March 11.-Four- teen cases of smallpox have been dis covered here, according to Health or hcer w. H. Kiernan. A majority of them are described as mild, but some are severe. All so far brought fo light are in the outlying communities Of Dodgeingtown, Hatterstown and Palestine, in the southwestern section of the town.
 Discovery of the existence of the malady was made Friday it is learned when physician was called in by a family in Dodgeingtown. The diagnosis disclosed the illness as smallpox and further inquiry revealed other cases one of them a school teacher in the public school in Dodgeingtown, who. apparently unaware of the nature oj her illness, had been conducting schooj up to that time. The source of the ir- lection, according to the health au. tnorities, has been traced to Water bury, members of the afflicted famflfes in Newtown having been exposed te the disease in that city.
 pr. John T. Black. secretary of the state board of health, was notified and came to Newtown to inquire into tl.s situation. The public schools have been ordered closed and other steps taken to prevent further spread of the disease. It is believed by the health authorities that many more cases may be discovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
PRESIDENT HAS VIRTUALLY
 SELECTED TARIFF COMMISSION
Prof. Irving Fisher of Vale is Among
 Those Mentioned.

Washington March 11-President Wilson virtually has completed selec- ton of the tariff commission and the nominations probably will be sent to the senate during the special session possibly tomorrow.
 Professor Frank w Taussig of Harvard university. will be chairman of the commission and has obtained leave of absence from Harvard until September, 1918. He is an authority on economics and has written exten- sive1y on the tariff.
 Daniel C. Roper. another member expected to be nominated, was con- nected with the house ways and means committee as an authority on statistics when the present tariff law was framed. Dntil last fall he was first assistant postmaster-gener
 William Kent. a member of the house until March 4. probably will be another member. He has spent most of his life III California and has been extensively identified with banking.
 Among the other men under consid- eration is E. P CoAtigan. of Denver, lawyer He is looked upon as one of the founders Of the Pittsburgh party in Colorado.
 Professor Irving Fisher of Yale has also been mentioned. as have E. E. Pratt, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the com TarbeIl, a writer. It is understood however, that Miss TaEpell refused to consider the position.
 The commission will be composed of six members. not more than three of whom can belong to one party Its the tariff question and report to con gress.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
LABoR's ATTITUDE TOWARD
 NATIONAL DEFENSE PROBLEMS
Will Be Considered Today by One Hundred Labor Leaders at Wash
 ington.

Washington, March 1.-The execu- tive council of the American Fedora tion of Labor completed tonight a statement of organized labor's atti- tude oward national defense problems, to be presented tomorrow to a con- ference of more than one hundred la Dor leaders for ratification.
 The statement is said to favor some active preparedness steps. It's ulti- mate adoption is expected but not without considerable discussion of de- tails which may keep the conference meeting was called a week ago by President Gompers of the federation and is said to be the first gathering ever held in this country to formulate lahor's attitude toward defense meas ures. More than three million Amer ican wage earners will be represent ed.
 The statement drawn up by the executive council which has been in session here for three days, is said to express approval of military, naval and econimic preparations for defense in general terms. Any specific declar- alton on such problems as universal military service are to be left to the conference and some leaders here to- day expressed the belief that there would be no action taken on details of any suggested national defense pro- gramnes.
 Heads of 11e national or interna- tional unions and the four railroads brotherhoods are expected to attend the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Washington. March 1f.-More than ten million men are recorded as kill eds wounded, captured or missing in the European war in the first com ticated semi official reports of the various beIligerents received here
 Among the officials proper 1, 4,441, 200 are reported dead; 2.59S. 500 wounded and 2.564,5o0 captured and miseing. Among civilians. especially on the Russian and Balkan fronts and in Arr menia, another 400, GOO are figured as either dead or wounded through the war.
 Figures Fairly Reliable.
 These figures are admittedly only approximate. but are known to be sufficiently exact to give a fairly re- liable picture of the wars results.
 The entente's losses are given as 6.31e, 400 as against 3.3S4200 for the central empires. One reason for the great discrepancy between the two is believed to be the relative unprepared- ness of the entente. the disastrous re- treats in France at the beginning of the war ip Russia from the Mazurian lakes and the Carpathial1s. and in manfa-sg
 Entente Losses Exceed Central Powers The entent's dead total 2,ss0, 400 against 1s500, 500 for the central ern- pires: the entente's wounded total l, 61s, against 922, GOO for their enc mics and their captured and missing 1,652, ,500 against 912.000 for the cen tral empires. These losses are ba ed upon the assumption that in Germany 90 per cent. of the total wounded re- turn to the front and so; per cent. in hn other counties
 Russia the Heaviest Loser.
 Russia is the heaviest loser so far. with grand total of 3.0S4.200 men. The bulk Of these losses occurred in the Mazurian lakes disaster and the two retreats from the Carpathians, when prisoners were taken by the tens of thousands. Their dead total l. 5o6. 1000. wounded 7s4.2 200 and prisoners and missing S00.000, which is said to be much lower than the probable num- Der.
 French Casualties.
 France has suffered the second highest casualties with a total of l. S10.so0, largely because of the early retreat to the Marne and the terrific losses in the defense of Verdun Her dead total s7o,oo0; her wounded 540,- 800 and her missing and captured 400, 900, though this last figure is be- iieved here to be improbably high.
 England's Losses.
 England's total falls far below, be-