davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
BRITISH ARMIES GET NEWS
 OF ARRIVAL OF PERSHING
Elaborate Honors Awaiting Americans
 at the Western Front.

British Headquarters in France, June IA, via London, by The Associat- ed Press,-The news of the arrival of Major General John J. Pershing, the American commander in France, spread through the British armies to- day and was received with the utmost satisfaction. While Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig was reported in the welcoming of the American army van guard at the port of landing. more elaborate British honors await their visit to this section af the western front.
 General Pershing will be. a valued member of the allied war councils in the future and will have the oppor- tunity to study and witness the various offensive actions before his divisions arrive.
 On his journey to France General Penshing had the opportunity to see the efficiency of the British transport machinery in operation and was much impressed by it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Would Cripple the
 Disti||ing Industry
BY PUTTING A PROHBITORY TAX
 ON FooDsTUFS USED
$eo PER 100 POUNDS
New Rate Written Into the War Tax Bill by the Senate Finance Commit tee-Prohibits Importation of Dis 
 tilIers' Beverages.

Washington, June 14-A prohibitory tax on foodstuffs used in making g beverages, tentatively agreed to last week by the senate finance committee, was still further increased today and then was formally written into the war tax bill. The new rate is Se0 per hundred pounds instead of S2O per bushel and representatives of the dis tillers declare it unquestionably would be effective in forcing suspension of the distil1ing industry. The section as approved also prohibits importation of /distillers' beverages.
 Other Liquor Tax Increases.
 Othel liquor tax increases were ap- proved by the committee today vir- tually without change from the house schedules. The manufacturers tax of 5 per cent. on athletic goods cam eras, patent medicines, perfumeries and cosmetics was reduced to two per cent. and a substitute tax on scalpers' sales of tickets was adopted making the rate from to 50 per cent. instead of 50 per cent fiat.
 Troublesome Problems Today.
 Tomorrow the troublesome income, excess profits and publishers taxes will be taken up. The committee now hopes to present the redrafted bill in the senate early next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
NEW YORK DISTRICT CLOSE
 TO THE S1.ooo,o GOO MARK
Army of Tabulators Busy Compiling
 Total of Subscriptions.

New York, June 14-The New York federal reserve district had sbscrib- ed for S950,00O, 900 worth of liberty loan bonds at the close of business to- ni1kht. it was estimated by the Liber- ty Loan committee. Confidence was expressed that when the books close tomorrow the total will be well beyond the $1,000, ,00O, 900 mark.
 An army of tabulators toiled far in- ito the night at the headquarters of the committee, making feverish efforts to compile the staggering total of sub scriD<Ions. Rows of workers piled up checks that represented millions of dol lars. The total represented a sum greater than even- masters of finance could comprehend
 Letters From Hundreds of Banks.
 Upon one long table was heaped the letters from the hundreds of banks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
NOT TO OPPOSE REDUCTIONS IN PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE
Official Memorandum by Massachusetts
 Public Service Commission.

Boston, June 14.-The public ser vice commission will not interefere for the present with the proposed war time reductions in passenger train service on railroads entering this city, 1t was stated in an official memoran- dunn made public tonight.
 'In reaching this conclusion" the commission reported, i've have been influenced by the companies having ap- parent1y endeavored to exercise a reasonable discrimination in the se- lection of trains which might best be eliminated. Since the changes were first advertised, the Boston & Maine Railroad has agreed to restore many trains which it had proposed to dis continue and similar notifications are still being made by this and by other companies"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
ROOSEVELT FLAYS GERMAN
 LANGUAGE NEWSPAPERS
Declares They Are a Fit Subject For
 the Attention of the Censor.

Lincoln, Neb., June 14.-With all the vigor at his command, Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt, addressing several thousand persons assembled on the capitol grounds this afternoon, sought to drive home the fundamental truths of the doctrine of Americanism.
 One of MT. Roosevelt's disgressions from his written address was to fay the German-language newspapers of the country. These newspapers print ed in German are 8 fit subject for the attention of the censor" he said. q think the English language dies pretty we'll without the assistance of the German O rany other tongue"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
WATERBURY SUBSCRIPTIONS
 AMOUNT TO $1o2 PER CAPITA
Now About 7,5oo,ooo-An Oversub-
 scription Of 123 Per Gent.

Waterbury, Conn, June 14.-Lberty loan subscriptions in Waterbury total, in the final count, about $7,50O, ,OO0, making a per capita subscription of S1O2. The amount of the Waterbury allotment was $3,S6O,000 which makes the percentage of the actual subscription 223 or an over -subscrip- tion of 123 per cent.
 The partial payment plan of $1 down and $1 a week on a $50 bond, or g down and $2 a week on the S100 bond; which was conducted by the ten banks of the city, met with en- thusiasm, 7,100 subscribers taking ad- vantage of 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
JAPANESE COMMISSION TO
 VISIT UNITED STATES
For the Purpose of Arranging Coop eration Between the Two Nations.

Tolio. Wednesday, May 31.-vis- count Kniujiro Istdi, formerly foreign minister, has been appointed chief envoy of the Japanese commission which Is to visit the United States for the purpose of arranging cooperation between the two nations in the war
 The other members of the commits sFon are Ad-nfrai Isam Tal1eshita, for merly naval attache of the Japanese embassy at Washington: Major Gen. era1 Shoichi Sugano. Matsuzo Eagaf. secretary to the foreign departme 2 t :: Captain ShoIzyo Ando. Major Seiti Tama kaTa, and Tadanao Thai, the sec rstaTy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
FINAL DRIVE FOR THE LIBERTY LOAN
Indications Are That It Will Go Well Beyond the
 $2,OOO,OOO,QOO
ALL AGENCIES ARE REDOUBLING THEIR EFFORTS

Reports Tell of Long Waiting Lines of Subscribers in Thousands of Banks in Every State in the Union In All Probability at Least 25OOo 900 Persons VIII Have Subscribed Before the Bonds Close at Noon Today Latest Total is Given at $1,s43, 100000, With Many Thousands of Banks and Trust Companies Yet to be Heard Foundations Are Being Distributed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
DISSOLUTION OF CHINESE
 PARLIAMENT CONDEMNED
1t is Believed the Presidents Action
 Will Cause Civil War.

Peking, June 13. - President Ii Yuan-Hungs unconditional method of disn1issing parliament is strongly condemned in the southern provinces, where attempts are being made to amalganate for the purpose of offer ing military resistance. It is believed here that the presidents action will precipitate, civl war.
 The Peking Gazette, which hereto fore has been the strongest supporter of the president now strongly de- nounces him, claiming that he is using the country for his own selfish ends
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
HEAVY TRANSFORM IN NEW YORK CITY.
in Two Hours Three and One quarter
 Inches of Rain Fell.

New York, June 14.-One of the heaviest rainstorms of short duration that has been recorded by the weather bureau here in AT years broke over the city today. In two hours, three and one-quarter inches of rahn fell. Lightning which accompanied the storm struck a 5o,0O0 gallon oil tank and set it afire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF
 RAILROAD SIGNAL MEN
Elected Officers at Closing Session
 in New Haven Yesterday.

New Haven, Conn, June 14-D. w. Helt, of Shamokin, Pa, was elected grand chief of the International Union of Railroad Signal Men at the closing session of its annual convention here today. Officers chosen were:
 Vice chief, Clinton Cone, New Ro- chelIe, N. Y.: secretary and treasurer, T. A. Anstic, North KingsvilIe, Ohio; trustees, c. A. Drinkwater, Boston; H. G. Baker, Ypsilanti, Mich; and w. L. Rose, Wallingford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
GERMANS FALL BACK
 BEFORE THE BRITISH
Capture of Important First Line Positions by Field
 Marshal Haigs Forces Are Reported
NEW ADVANCES EAST AND SOUTH OF MEssINEs

The New Advances From Both North and South the Important Town of Warneton and the Road Leading Eastward Toward Co4nines-No Important Actions Other Fronts-King Constantine, With Queen, Crown Prince and Royal Encourage is to Embark British Warship Destined for Some Point Whence He Can Proceed to Switzerland
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
STATE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR
 $5o0,ooo MORE OF BONDS.
This Will Make Its Total Subscription
 $1 1,5oo,ooO.

Hartford, Conn.,, June 14.-An- nouncement was made at the state treasurer's office this afternoon that an additional subscription for $500 OOO of liberty loan bonds would be made by the state tomorrow. This will make the total subscribed for by the state $1,50O,O 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
ITALIAN WAR MISSION
 FITTED AT NEW ORLEANS
City and State Officials Formally Well
 comed the Visitors.

. New Orleans, La, June IA The Italian war mission was feted by New Orleans and it's colony Of 25,O00 Italians today and tonight Thousands turn ed ot to meet them on their arrival shortly before noon.
 City and state officials formally vel comed the visitors and each of the commissioners responded briefly. Lat CT at Tulane University honorary de- grees were conferred upon several members of the mission.
 Late tonight the mission left for Memphis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
STORM DOES EXTENSIVE
 DAMAGE TO CROPS
Rain Broke Down Tender Plants and Flooded Potato Fields Near Dan- bury.

Danbury Conn, June 14-A severe thunder storm accompanied by an ex- Temely heavy rainfall which swept over this section late this afternoon did extensive damage to crops, breaking down tender plants and flood ing potato fields in many instances Several buildings in the vicinity of the city were struck by lightning, but no serious fires resulted. As far as could be learned, none of the occu- pants of the buildings were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
BRITISH GOVERNMENT MAY
 PURCHASE LIQUOR TRADE
Commissioners Have Been Appointed
 to Consider the Question.

London, June 14-Recent reports that the government was considering the advisability of purchasing the Ii- Quor trade were confirmed in the house of commons today by Chancel- Tor Bonar Law. The chancellor gave assurance that the house would be consulted before the completion of such action Commissioners have been appointed by the cabinet to con- sider the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
DEGREE ISSUED BY RUSSIAN
 PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
Declaring All Acts of Military Dis
 order to be insubordination.

Petrograd, via London, June IA The provisional government has is- sued decree declaring all acts of mill itary disorder to be insubordination including refusal to fight and also in citement to fight against the govern ment. Such acts, says the decree. are punishable by long sentences to serv- = itude in the penitentiary and the de- privation of rights to property and also the right to receive land under the coming land redistribution.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
DROPPED FROM RHODE ISLAND
 STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Dr.. GardnNr T. Swarts, For 23 Years
 It's Secretary.

Providence, R. l.. June 14-Rr Gard ner T. Swarts, for 23 years secre- tary of the state board of health, was dropped today at the annual meeting of the board. Dr. Byron A. Richards of Pawtucket, was chosen to succeed him. Dr. SwaNs is widely known as authority of health matters. In ed his removal to friction of several years standing between himself and other members of the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
NUMBER OF PERSONS KILLED
 IN MUNITIONS EXPLOSION
Ashton U nder- Tyne. Engiart- Widespread Damage Done.

London. June 1f-A large ruH1t-r of persons were killed or Injured lr the explosion Of n munitions fartrr~ sf Ashton under Tyne on We'd nesdaY. Besides widespread damage was done in the neicboorh00f-
 A regretable feature 0f t1e HEDir sion was that a considerable number of the victims were children who were on their way home from school ar fhr time and were killed or wounded rr fragments Of debris Of aH kinds e7- peciaIly portions of tho fr7mewor- rI gas tanks. which were hurled tn every direction.
 The streets around tho srere 0f tfe explosion were like a shamh'ee. The flames from the burning works r1u- municated to 70 nearby cotton u.I which was burned. while across tle river in Duusinfeld another ~rftr1 mill was destroyed. The entire region in which the explosion occurred 'e frf- ted with cotton mills aud IH frr~ scarcely a single window remained un broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
BRITISH CONSIDERING AMNESTY
 TO SINN FEN PRISONERS
Who Were Arrested at the Time of
 the Rebellion Last Year.

London, June 1.-The British gov ernment is considering the granting of amnesty to the Irish prisoners ar rested at the time of the rebellion last year. Chancellor Bonar Law made this announcement in the house of commons today, saying that the governments decision would be made known immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
THUNDER STORM CAUSED
 CONGRESS TO RECESS
Because the Legislators Could Not
 Make Themselves Heard.

Washington, June f.. - Thunder lightning. rain and hail, which envel- oped the capital for more than an hour today, forced both houses of congress to recess while the storm ragged, be- cause the legislators could not make eAaznsalvas heard above rhe din.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
CROWD WELCOMES COLONEL
 ROOSEVELT TO LINCOLN, NEE
He Held a Reception at a Hotel flor
 Personal Friends Only"

Lincoln. Neb- June IA - Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was welcomed by a great crowd which paraded and sang and cheered as he arrived here today. He held a reception at a ho- tel flor personal friends onIy''
 'T wanted to go to the war" he said, and the people wanted me to 20. But now I am feeling fine. I keep my good health by having a very bad temper. kept under good control"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
England Warned of Hostile Aircraft

London, June 14.-The Earl of Der by, secretary of state for war, an- nounced this afternoon that a noti- f1cation had been received during the day that hostile aircraft were ap- preaching the country. He added that the raid thus far had failed to mate rfalize and that therefore he hoped there was no truth in the report.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
COPPER MINING COMPANIES
 REFUSE DEMANDS OF MEN.
Members of Metal Mine Workers' Un-
 ion at Butte. Mont.

Butte. Mont. June f4.-Copper min ing companies in Butte today rrfuaed the demands of the recently organized Metal Mine Workers union. whose members went on strike yesterday de- manding a minimum wage of f5. aool- ishment of the card system of nrn- pIoyment and a voice In the discharEs of the miners. The committee which presented the demands will report the refusal late today tO mas8 meeting of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Brazil Promoting Wheat Cultivation.
 Rio Janeiro, June 14.-Owing f0 the fact that the stocks of imported wheat are not sufficient the govern ment is promoting an intensive cuffi- vation of cereals in the state Of Eia Grande do SuL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
HISTORIC LIBERTY BELL was
 RUNe YESTERDAY AT NOON
Was Tapped With Gold Mounted
 Hammer Thirteen Times.

was appeC WfrN a GJf@ FtaaFa@4
 Hammer Thirteen Times.
 Philadelphia. June 1.-The Liberty Bell was rung toda- i1 au eleventh hour appeal to thc American people tl stimulate the purchase 0f rre al l1"H- GOO 900 liberty bond ie-us. farer Smith tapped the relic wfth gold mounted hammer thirteen times. rrrn for each of the original states and simultaneously the message spread throughout the United States hv mears of telegraph and telephone Wlree cor- nected with the bell. wire f1 Inc White House notified President NfI- son of the ringing of the bell.
 The days total subscriptions approx imated more than s25.00o. .090.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
CabIed Paragraphs
No Conference on Food Gambling

London, June 14.-It has been found impracticable to confer with the allied powers to arrange for the interna- tional prohibition of gambling in fu- lures and options, Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, informed the house of common today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Capt. Martin, former Naval Attache at the French Embassy in Washing ton is on active duty chasing Ger man submarines.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Two Americans in Japan are teach ing Japanese aviators how to fly and are opening aeronautic schools and aeroplane factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

The people of England are urged to buy their winter coal in July profit ing by last years experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

A mine sunk the American schooner Harwood Palmer, built in 1904. It was reported that the ship was sunk by a submarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

The United States needs one thou sand teamsters and 75 wagon masters for the quartermasters enlisted re- serve corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

The New York Telephone Co. ha1 purchased the Newark Telephone con cern under an order by Vice -Chancel Tor Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

A French ammunition factory ha. blown up and a number of dead anC wounded were removed from the ruins
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

One thousands miners quit work in the copper mines at Butte and 500 National Guardsmen were ordered to the scene of the riots.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Andrew 8onar Laws son, of the British army, who was reported as dead, is alive and prisoner of the Turks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Capt. BonneI British airman born in New York, arrived here to recruit avia tors for the British aviation corps
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

General Pershing will act as an in dependent in this war, co-operatin with the French necessarily
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

The report that Captain F. F. Klein schmidt a German American aviator, was allowed to wander through the Edison plant at West Orange, N. J., where important military devices are being perfected, was denied by Chas. Edison. son of the inventor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Herman p. Levine, a Brooklyn school teacher, was sentenced to 1. months and 29 days in the penitentiary for failing to observe the draft law.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
Nlcre 0rinsfnnacr fnmmcr-

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S9aaroiteS font beu auoer Senoiug
SrigSianeer til aong@pinaer, oenne
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
Sa "8ama" blep tprpeocret.

Wanb fra Ssnsbergbamperen "@o'
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gen meo Natburtigrllten ira Stap'
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blep ipnfet SorSoag ben 12te @pril.
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bet. 9eiGmingen fom / Saaoene,
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blep ooerlabt 6~prbsoerne, ellers bill
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set bar meget folbt og ineooe liot.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
Tpoens SOFT.

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