davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Petrograd, July 1S.-Another mani festation of armed sailors and soldiers and workingmen and women in which shots were fired took place along the NeVsIy Prospellt yesterday. The ex- tent of the casualties is unknown.
 Yesterdays disturbances were q rep etttion of those of the day before, ex- cept that they occurred at ? o'clock in the afternoon. whereas the first out break occurred around midnight.
 The manifestants were grouped along the same part of the Nevsky Frospekt. number of stray shots were heard, followed by the firing of rifles against upper windows and roof tops at seemingly imaginary foe.
 For the first time since the revolu- ton CoSsacks appeared and patrolled the streets. Companies here and there carried machine guns strapped to their saddles, the men leading their horses.
 Soldiers invaded the printing office of the Novoe Vremya yesterday and announced that publication of the newspaper should be stopped. They Insisted on the compositors setting up proclamation calling on the people to come to the street with arms in their hands and demand the overthrow of the provisional government and the conf1scation of the entire bourgeois press.
 Comrades said the proclamation. might is on our side. We must i'm
 
 ether sources of production" The Workmen's and soldiers organ denounces the movement underlying Monday nights events as threatening to ruin the revolution
 Following the series of clashes be- tween patrolling forces of the govern ment and MaXimilists which occurred last night, the city this morning was quiet under a continuous downpour Of rain
 Yesterdays list of casualties. so far as ascertained. comprises six persons killed and 23S wounded
 No Arrest of Officials.
 Premier Lvoff today sent the follow Ing telegram to all the provisional gov ernment commissaries:
 'In reply to your inquiry, the min ister of the interior informs you that the reports regarding the arrests of members of the provisional govern ment are false. As to the appeals to overthrow the government by force Of arms and transfer all powers to the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
ATLANTIC NAVAL FLEET
 ORGANIZATION ORDERED
The Details Are Withheld for Military
 Reasons-Grant Promoted.

Washington, July 1S.-Reorganiza- tion of the Atlantic fleet has been ordered by Secretary Daniels to meet new problems resulting from expansion of the force to almost twice it's normal size for war service.
 Details of the steps are withheld for military reasons, but the secretary an nOunced today that the reorganiza- another vice admiral to he fleet and that Rear Admiral Albert w. Grant. now commanding the submarine force, has been named for the place.
 Admiral Mayo, the secretary said, will remain in general command with the immediate authority under him divided between Vice Admiral Golf man, at present second in command, and Vice Admiral Grant The former is to have direct command of a di- vision containing most of the super dreadnoughts and designated as Force No. 2' while Vice Admiral Grant will command the remainder of the fleet under the designation of Force No.
 It Is understood that the reorganiza- tion will not affect the division of the fleet now in European waters under Vice Admiral Sims. At the navy de- partment it was indicated today that possible operations overseas are not contemplated by the changes, and that there is little probability that either Admiral Coffman or Vice Ad- miral Grant will be sent abroad in the near future.
 Vice Admiral Grants appointment leaves no vacancies in that rank. and if additional vice adrnirals are needed a further authorization will have to be sought of congress.
 Authority for the appointment of three was granted with the under standing that one would be appointed for the Atlantic fleet, another with the Asiatic fleet and the third with the Pacific flee, but so much more i'm portance has been forced upon the Atlantic forces in the Atlantic that it was decided to station all three there. Vice Admiral Grant will be succeed = ed as commander of the submarine force by Captain $. H. Robson, now commanding the battleship South Car olina.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
KAISER WANTED RADIANCE OF THE "scRAP OF PAPER" AUTHOR
BETHMANN HOLLWEG
The Faults and Grimes of Germany Will be SaddIed Upon Its War Chief -Michaeiis Chased as a Disciplined, Brutal, Prussan Functionary-He Will Practice Contradictory Policies Backed by Hindenberg.

Paris, July 1s.-"One thing is cer- tain, and that is that Emperor William wanted to get rid of a man who trailed after him unpleasant recoitections of the days preceding the war" said Jules Cambon, general secretary to the min istry of foreign affairs, to The Asso- ciated Press today This was the man to whose nans remain rivetted the historical words a scrap of paper, that are unfOrgettable.
 The emperor doubtless thought, p added M. Cambon, that by sacrificing Chancellor von Bethmann- Hol1Weg he would make easier the task of the peace negotia tors, but whatever hap pens, Germany will make its war chancellor a scapegoat for its own faults and its own crimes.
 Herr Michaelis," continued M. Cam bon, seems to be of the type of disci- plined, brutal. Prussian functionary, a liberal so long as he is not in power, but conservative and reactionary as soon as he is charged with public functions. He will doubtless try, ac- cording to the method familiar to the Germans, to practice contradictory pol icies, supporting Won Hindenburg and Won Ludendorf and the military party energetically on the one hand and try Ing on tn other to f1atter the socialists and the pacifist elements in Germany and her allied countries. The national liberal party seems to desire now to come to an understanding with the conservatives and refuse to follow the center party in its more conciliatory policy"
 Regarding the situation in Spain, NJ Cambon declined to prophecy. experi- ence having taught him how deceptive indications in that country frequently are He expressed great esteem for Premier Dato. who he said possessed a brilliant and liberal mind with plen- = teous energy and will power He thought the allies would be unable to find more honorable and impartial neutral than he to deal with.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
RESIGNATION OF HARDINGE
 WILL NOT BE FORGED
The House of Commons So Decided
 Wednesday Night.

London, July 1s-The house of commons tonight declined to inter- fere further to force the resignation of Baron Hardinge, under secretary for foreign affairs. By vote of 176 to s1 the house rejected a motion by John Dillon to adjourn the house with a view to forcing the hands of the government to accept the resignation for his connection with Mesopotamia campaign.
 MT. Dillon in a spech demanding the adjournment of the house casti gated Baron Hardinge, but after his indictment of the under secretary the debate was rather languid. Arthur J. Balfour, the foreign secretary, reply ing to MT. Dil1on's criticism, staunch- ly defended Baron Hardinge, contend ing that although he might be attack ed for what he did as viceroy of In dia, 1t was grossly unconStitut tional to attack him as under-secretary for for eign affairs.
 While I hold my present office" said MT. Balfour, 'T will not permit such a gross act of injustice to one of my subordinates. If the house de- cides that because I adhere to that decision I ought to resign, nobody will be more grateful than myself with that expression of opinion"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
CONNECTICUT WOMEN fN
 PROTEST TO PRESIDENT
Suffragettes Denounee in1prisonn1sr'
 of Washington Sisters.

Hartford. Conn. July 1s-Rez0ru tions protesting against the sentence imposed on the women s1nngists at Washington as "severe and unjust and as an effort to suppress freq speech and constitutional riFbf.+ were adopted al a meeting at Feuw.0sf today Of the executive board or Com necticut Woman Sufra re association The resolutions addressed to FreHl4eut Wilson read.
 Whereas. sentence Of Hlzfv davr imprisonment has been imposed upon sixteen women on a technical charge of obstructing traffic and
 Whereas. these women were ue-r- ly exercising their legal right 1f pe- tition and protest. therefore. f ia
 Resolved by the executive board of the Connecticut Woman EufraEe Ar- sociation, that we. while not cudorr .nr the actions of the Washington Huf- fragists in picketnG rho White Hruae and capitol, protest most =nHrEefiaaII IIT against the effort of the aufnor.tIeE f1 suppress free speech and c1rEtitGfi1n- - al right by iHfiictiou Of sentence r1 severe and so unjust"
 Mrs. Thomas x. Hepburn or Hart ford presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
THE IMPERIAL FAMILY
 IfI BERLIN CATHEDRAL
Divine Blessing Invoked on Emperor
 and Field Marshal.

Berlin Mondey, July 1e. via London, July 1s-Delayed1 The imperial family. accompanied by Field Marshal von Hindenburg and his wife. General von Ludendorff, first quarteTmaster general. and Count von Dohrna Schlo dien. who was commander of the Ger man commerce raider Moewe and Is now aide de camp to the emperor, att tended Sundays service at the cathe- draI here The service is said to have been one of the most impressive held Tn the cathedral during the war.
 The text Of the sermon was taken from the e3d Psalm, 4th verse, The Lord on High is mightier than the noise Of many waters, yea, than the mighty waves of the sea" The off1- ciating court chaplain invoked the Divine blessing on Emperor William and Field Marshal von Hindenb burg, 'sths man into whose hands the Lord las ia5d the German sword,' and the newly appointed imperial chancellor, ISr ZIichaelis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
AIRPLANE DEVELOPMENT
 IS ACCOMPLISHED GN ITALY
Fastest in World and Carrying Ca-
 paeity of Three Tons

New York, July 1s-Alm0st all tte airplanes used by Italy at the front have been manufactured out of raW materials shipped from fhe United States, Major F. Perferti of inc Tfnf- ian royal flying corps. told Inc Auto noble Club of America ln an address tonight telling of the progress of aeronautics in his country. Italy. he said. now has forty thousand aerouagr- teal workmen instead Of one hundred in February, 1915. has created fhe fastest airplane in the world. with speed of 1f2 miles an hour. and fre largest airplane. a 900 horsepower ma chine capable Of carrying three toms.
 Supremacy of The air was essential to victory said Major Perfetfl The airplane must be used 10 diEchargc large explosives beyond the range of land batteries. This required power full engines as high as 1000 horse pow CT, which he urged should be built bT the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
AMERICAN NAVAL SJUADRON
 WILL VISIT BUENOS AIRES
Visit May Remove Strain Betwee n
 Argentina and Brazil

Washington. July 18.-The visit to Buenos Aires of the American naval squadron now in South Atlantic wa ters will be made within a few days. Secretary Daniels today formally an- nounced the acceptance of Argentina's invitation, which came while the squadron was visiting other South American countries.
 Admiral Caperton was instructed to pay the visit at his convenience. It Is believed the call may do much to re- move the slight strain created be- tween the two countries by Argentina's apparent reluctance to join Brazil in her stand against Germany's methods of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
u YUAN HUNG DOESN'T
 WANT THE PRESIDENCY
He Assumes Responsibility for Re-
 cent China Crisis.

Picking. Sunday. July 15.-Li Yuan Hung, in issuing circular telegram to the provinces states that he is unwilling to resume the presidency, takes upon himself the blame for bringing about the recent crisis through the dismissal of Premier Tuan Chi Jui and the dissolution of parliament. His action, he states, resulted from shortsightedness and inability to withstand outside pressure.
 Li Yuan Hung requests the provinc- es to support Fen Kwo-Chang, the vice president, for the presidency, and states that he is returning to civil life, not again to enter politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
MORE THAN A MILLION
 DEPORTED IN ASIA MINOR.
Demand for Help Comes from Arnneni-
 ans, Assyrians and Greeks.

New York, July 1S.-The number of deported destitute Armenians. ASsyri- ans and Greeks now in Asia Minor, Syria and Palestine is one and a half millions, according to a cablegram read today at luncheon rendered to Abram I. Elkus. former ambassador to Fur key. by Cleveland H. Dodge. a mem Der of the committee for Armenian and Syrian relief. The cablegram was from w. w. Peet in Switzerland, who recently left Turkey after residence of forty years.
 The message said that demands for help "Were inexorable."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
ROCK ISLAND SHOPMEN
 POSTPONE THEIR STRIKE
The Demand Increase Fay and De-
 crease Work Day.

Chicago, July 1s.-Rock Ish1and shopmen numbering approximately B. 900, today agreed to 4S hours post ponement of a strike which was to have begun this morning. When the strike order was given appeal was made to the federal department of la bOr and meetings between the officials of the road, the men and a federal mediator were begun today.
 The men asked an increase of 10 cents an hour and the establishment of the eight hour day. The road of fered a maximum increase of 1-2 cents an hour for skilled workmen and agreed to install the eight hours within a reasonable period.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Christian Scientist Dead.

Brookline, Mass, July 1s.-Archiba1d Mcclellan, an editor of Christian Sci ence periodicals and officer of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, died sud- denly today. MT. Mcclellan was born at Moncton, N. B., in 1857, and before coming to Boston was a resident of Chicago. In 1902 he was appointed editor of the three Christian Science periodicals that were then tublished, in which position he had continued. He was also editor in chief of the Christian Science Monitor from 1908 to 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
The GilIigan Trial.

Hartford, July Ex-Governor HoI- comb today received letter from Mrs. Cecilia Blickenderfer of Stamford to whom he had written on the subject of her steps for the communication of Mrs. Archer -Gilligan's sentence, in which Mrs. Blickenderfer said that 1t was not her intention to do anything in the matter until the supreme court of errors gave its decision on her ap- peal from the judgment of the superior
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Day Coaches for Ire IDS.

Washington, July 1S.-Day coaches will be used for moving the greater part of the national guard to camps in the south where they are to become parts of the national army. When the guard was moved to the border last year tourist sleepers were used in most cases, but it has been discovered this time that there Is a. shortage of sleep ing cars. Reports to the war depart ment today indicated that supplies are being mobilized satisfactorily at state depots.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Rridqeport Strikers Firm,

Bridgeport, July 1s.-The striking polishers of the Remington Arms Com pany at a meeting today voted to stay
 until their objects are attained They were addressed by international offic- CTS, President W. w Brttton and Vice President John J. Flynn and George O'Leary.
 The men claim that women have
 been taking their jobs at less money.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Nenspaner channe

Bridgeport, Conn. July 1s.-Fornaf announcement was made today of the purchase of the entire stock of tho Bridgeport Standard. by George C. Waldo, Jr, from Archibald McNell Jr and K w. McNeil. of the Post Pub fishing company. At the same time it was announced that the name Of Inc paper will be changed to the Standard - American It will be independent in politics The Standard was sstab11shsf in 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Ancient Sword for WiIsor

Washington, July 1s.-A Samurai sword six hundred years old, was pre- scented to President Wilson today by J. Yoshida, a Japanese artist Mir. Yoshida went to the White House dressed in native Japanese costume and was introduced to the president by one of the embassy attaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
New ChanceIIor's Speech.

Berne, Switzerland, July 17.-Private Berlin despatches state the speech to the reichstag which Dr. Georg Mich aelis, the new chan nce11or, is preparing, will be delivered at 8 o'clock on Thurs day afternoon. It is reported that German parliamentary circles are still uncertain regarding his attitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
The Submarine Toll.

London, July 1S.-Fourteen British ships of over 1,6O0 tons were sunk by submarine or mine in the last week, according to the official report tonight. Four British vessels under 1,600 tons were sunk and eight fishing vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
RUSSIAN DISORDERS
 ARE SURELY WANING
Order is Returning Gradually in All Sections of
 City of Petrograd
PROCLAMATION OF PREMIER AND THE GOVERNOR

Reports Regarding Arrest of Members of Provisional Govern ment Declared to be False-Measure Taken to Avoid Occurrence That Might be nimcaI the State-Cabnet of Varied Political Views is Promised -Cossacks Patrol led the Streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

BristoI-The Connecticut Chautau- qua assembly opened on the Plainville campground Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with an entertainment by Miss Eunice J. Mackenzie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Officials Arrested.

Madrid, July 1s.-The minister of the interior announced today the arrest Of Aguirre Metaca, secretary to Alejandro Lerroux, the radical leader. and Ba- silio Alvarez, an agrarian propaganda iSt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Circulation the Lar
CabIed Paragraphs
Minister of Marine.

Rome, July 1s-Vce Admiral Delbo- no has been appointed minister of ma rine to succeed Vice Admiral Arturo Triange.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

The fire which started Monday at Trondhjem, Norway, is still burning and has spread to various points among the warehouses. A Norwegian ship blew up in the harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Owing to the high cost of Tivino Magistrate Fuchs instituted a reduction in fines for violation. of various city ordinances.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Branford.-Mrs. Robert M. Wilcox (Eila Wheeler Wilcox) is at her home at Short Beach. after spending more than a year in California since her husbands death.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Claude w. Smith of HorneII, N. Y., a member of the National Guard was run down by an Erie passenger train at Corning, N. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

King George approved the granting of permission to officers and men of the British forces to wear their uniforms decorations given by the United States for war services.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

The Spanish Embassy has informed all Americans in Germany that they are not wanted in the country and will be driven out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

The American schooner Childe liar old was sunk by a submarine in Flu ropean waters on June 20. All the crew were saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Sir Thomas White, minister of fin ance of Canada, held a lengthy con- ference with Secretary of the Treasury McAdOO on finances
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Provided fair weather holds out the prospects for floating the Kristianfjord are good and additional wrecking crews from New York are being sent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Miss Ruth Law, aviator, who is at Chicago to aid army recruiting, will Lombard the city with enlist literature during the day. At night the sides of her airp1ane will glow with the words "enlist". in electric lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Albert Lessor, chef at the Sound Beach hotel Stamford, was drowned late Wednesday while bathing near the hotel. He was about 35 years old and came to Sound Beach from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

After thirty-six years Of continu ous service in that position Colonel Edwin C. Milliken of Portland, Me, resigned as grand master of exchequer of the Maine Knights of Pythias.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

A resolution was prepared by Sena- tor Chamberlain, chairman of the Senate Military committee to draft alien slackeDs except Germans and those exempted by treaties, into the a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

German airmen carried out bombing attacks on the harbor installations at Arensburg and Russian aerial stations at Aappenho1m in the Gulf of Riga
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Porto Rico voted for prohibition al election by a big majority. The total was 99.775 for prohibition, with 6129E against it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Admission to the second officers re- serve military camp at Chicago in the central department of the army was sought by 30,000. The camp accom- modates 5,796 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

King Alexander is reported to have acceded to the demands of Venizelos again to reassemble the Chamber ot 1915, dissolved by ex-King Constantine
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

A flood in upper Tennessee has caused considerable damage to the wheat and corn crops. No lives were lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Six thousand dollars in jeweIry and cash was stolen from c. A. Cawley of Somerville, N. J.. who was stopping at the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach. He
 left the jewels and money with a
 clerk while bathing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Patroin1an Adam Ruth of the West chester station dived from the West chester Avenue bridge into the Bronx River and rescued Dominick Ganpia eight. of No. 2491 Arthur Avenue, who was drownning
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

President Alba B. Johnson of the Baldwin Locomotive Works declared there was no attempt to fix prices for the locomotives his company will build for the Allies. All orders were talk en at the full price.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

The directors of Wilson & Go. have purchased from Grafton, Johnson & Greenwood, of Indiana, nine canning factories, at price said to be in ex- cess of S500,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Under orders of the commanding of ficer of the United States troops in the Globe Miami district, public speak ing by l. W. W. persons was prohib- ited.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

A gunner and fireman who were picked up by a British ship on May 30 said they were the only survivors of the Daleby, which was sunk by a U-boat May 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

The cornerstone of the international headquarters building of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, on Beacon Hill, Boston, was laid We'd neSdaV
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Extensive strikes are reported in the Silesian and Rhine coal fields of Ger many owing to the trouble over food restrictions and objection to labor ser vice
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Chancellor MichaeIis has six chiI- dren, one of whom fell at the begin ming of the war. His oldest brother is a general and the second brother is a marine officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

According to the Berlin LokaI An zeiger Dr. Alfred Zimmerman. former secretary of foreign affairs, will be ap- pointed German Ambassador to Con StantinOple.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Men aboard the American destroyers in European waters call hunting for submarines Hunting the Heinies.'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Condensed Telegrams

New Jersey needs 500 boys to helr harvest crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Count von Bernstorff, former ambas- sador to the United States, was ap- pointed Minister at Copenhagen.