davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
NO INTERNMENT OF
 AMERICANS IN GERMANY
But They Will Not Be Allowed to He-
 side in Fortified Places.

Berlin, April 12, via London, April 15 1905 D. m-There will be no in- ternment of Americans in Germany. After a conference between the poIlt- Ical and military thorities~toniEht it was announced that the German gov ernmeut would treat Americans here on virtually fhe same lines as laid down in President Wilson's proclar rla- ton concerning the treatment of Ger mans in the United Stltes. The Americans here will have almost every freedom and so far have enjoyed fhe same freedom as is accorded to neu- trals, except that they are not allowed to reside in fortified -pIaces and they are subject to stricter police registra ton requirements
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

four or her Seventy-three years in ex- ile. A vast crowd. waving red flags and singing the Marseillaise, extend ed down the west end of the Nevsky Prospekt as far as the Nikolaievski Railway station. When The Associ- ated Press correspondent arrived he found the crowd trying to storm the station, to which were admitted only veteran Nihilists and a deputation from the ministry of justice.
 Unique Reception.
 At the suggestion of M Kerensky. the reception committee adopted a plan unique in Russian history for the welcoming of Madame Breshkovskaya- The welcome took place in the gor- geous suite in the railway station called the imperial reception rooms. The large drawing room in this suite which had been the scene of meet ings of the worlds most powerful monarchs was now the gathering place of the worlds most extreme demo- crats, republicans and socialists. kets and -wreatns of flowers the scar let tulip predominating. The flowers bore various inscriptions. such as 'To Our Dear Grandmother" gro Russia S Martyr Heroine"
 Revolutionary Veterans Present.
 Among the revolutionary veterans the correspondent found Mime. Vera
 
 CT duma member. Pianuich and Pro- fesor Nicholas Morosoff. Mme Fig ner spent twenty years in jail but was released some years ago through a wtlim of Nicholas II, after he had been pleased with the singing of her broth CT at a concert Besides her stood Mile. Zasulich. first among the most extreme women terrorists under Alex ander II. who 36 years ago. then a slight, pretty girl of an aristorcatic family. shot and dangerously wounded General Trepoff the despotic governor of Petrograd. By an irony of the rev. olution, General Trepoffs son, Form CT Premier Trepoff, is today a prisoner in the fortress of St. Peter and St Paul.
 Famous Chemist.
 The Associated Press correspondent met Professor Morosoff famous chemist and commentator of the Apo calypee, who was suspected of ad- vising the conspirators who made the bomb that killed Alexander I Profes- sor Morosoff for 23 years never left his cell in the Schlusselburg fortress "TelI your people the revolution this time has achieved final and irrevo- cable triumph" he said to the cor respondent today. "A new era has come which will transfigure Russia and irradiate the whole world
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
"DIAMOND JIM" BRADY
 DIES AT ATLANTIC CITY Was Wealthy Contractor in Railway
 Supplies.

Atlantic, City, N J., April 1s- James B. Brady of New York, ana known as Diamond Jim" Brady died at a beach front hotel today after @ long illness. MT. Brady was a con tractor in railroad supplies and was reputed to be extremely wealthy. He came here several months ago for his health.
 Mir. Brady was attended bv three physicians from Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. who had been summoned to his bedside when he became very i'll. Death was caused by heart diesase superiuCA -ed by an affection of S1e kidneys the phvsicians said. MT. Pradv wns 64 years of age and his only surviving relatives are said to be a brother and sister living in New York, where the body was taken today for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
TO MOBILIZE s3 COLLEGES
 IN THE MIDDLE WEST Will Make 10000 Students and ln- structcrss Ready for Service

Chicago, April 9.-A plan for the mobilization for war service of S3 colleges in the middle west, represent ing 40. 0.00O students and instructors. was unfolded to president of the in stitutfons at a meeting of the Asso- citation of American Colleges today by pr. John SchoIte WolIen, president Of the organization.
 The plan includes a census of the resources of the schools. including Laboratories and sleeping quarters. to ascertain just how they may be best used.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
LITTLE OPPOSITION TO WAR REVENUE
Eight Hours of Debate on the Seven Billion Dollar
 Bill Ended at O'Clock Last Evening
ALMOST A CERTAINTY VOTE WILL BE UNANIMOUS

An Ovation Was Given Democratic Leader Ktchin as He Opened Debate in Behalf of the Bi-No Partisan Spirit Was Shown During the Observation-Disclosures Are to be Made Limiting the Proposed $3,OOO,OOO,OOO Foreign Loan to Countries Actually at War With Ger many and Only During HostiIites-War Revenue Will Increase the Bonded Institutions of the Country to $s,446, ,OOo o000-Representave Caraway of Arkansas Was the Only Man Flatly Opposed to the Bill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
OBSERVATION BALLOON FOR
 THIRD NAVAL DISTRICT
Gift of the Aero Club of America-sO Feet in Length, 26 Feet in Diameter.

New York, April 13.-As commander of the third naval district, compris- ing the port of New York and adjoin- ing waters, Rear Admiral Nathaniel P. Usher today accepted the gift of an observation balloon from the Aero Club of America The acceptance must be confirmed by the navy depart ment.
 The balloon when completed will measure eighty feet in length and 26 feet in diameter. It is planned, fol- lowing the approval of its presentation by the navy department, to use the balloon as an observation point in New York harsbor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
BRITISH CROSS THE
 HINDENBURG LINE
On Twelve Mile Front Northeast of Arras and on a
 Nine Mile Front Northwest of St. Quentin
HAIG's FORCES SKATER GERMAN DEFENsEs

All Six Villages Captured Are the Slopes of Vinny Ridge British Forces Are Asde the Hindenburg Line as Far as Point Seven Miles Southeast of Arras-French Troops Are Hotly Engaged With Germans Between the Sonme River and St Quentin Railway -Petrograd Tells of Smelling by Austro-German Guns of Austrian Sol diers Who Were Advancing Toward the Russian Trenches With White Flags.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
International War
 Council Next Week
BRITAIN AND FRANCE TO SEND STATESMEN AND MILITARY MEN
HELD IN WASHINGTON
To Consider Broad PrineipIes Where. by the United States Can Marshal It's Forces With the Minimum of Waste and DeIay-Preparina for Re- eePtion of Foreigners.

Washington, April 13.-The interna- tional war council to assemble here within the next week, to which Great nent statesmen. soldiers and sailors, was stated officially today to be very largely for the purpose of enabling the United States to avoid the mis- takes and difficulties which beset the allies when they entered the war.
 American officials in all departments will have the opportunity. 1t was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
INCREASINGLY SERIOUS FOOD
 SITUATION IN GREECE
Relief Ship Was Sunk-No Supplies in
 Sight.

Washington, April 1S.-An increas- ingly serious food situation in Greece was reflected in despatch today from American Minister Droppers at Athens, reporting the destruction of the Greek relief ship Nestos by a German submarine.
 'Very serious for Greece as no sup plies in sight" said the message. 'Le- gation is supplied by French vessels. :"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Grandmother of the. Russian Revolution
GIVEN A HOUSING RECEPTION
 IN PETRooRAD
HOME FROM SIBERIA
Years in Exiie-Dramatie Gathering of Veteran NihiIists in Drawing Room, Once the Scene of Meetings

Petrograd, Wednesday. April II. via London, April 13. 4.15 p. m.-The ar rival in Petrograd today of Madame Catherine Breshkovsl<aya was the oc- casion of dramatic gathering of vet erans of the former revolutionary and terrorist times to give her an enthusi- astic emotional welcome.
 All Petrograd. in fact. turned out to acclaim the "Grandmother of the Revolution" on her homecoming from Siberia. where she had spent forty
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Governor Gardner has signed the bill which prohibits capital punishment in Missouri. The law becomes effective June IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
TO CONNECT ALASKA
 WITH WIRELESS STATIONS
Navy Department is to Establish Radio
 Plant at Woody Island.

Washington. April 13.-Woody Isl- and near the Alaskan town of Kodi- ak, will be the site of the big radio station which the navy department is about to establish to connect Alaska with the chain of wireless stations on the lower Pacific coast. This will in sure against interruption of communi- cation through loss of cables by the act of an enemy or by accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
BRITISH LABOR LEADERS
 COMING TO UNITED STATES
With Commission for War Conferences
 at Washington.

Washington. April 13-In response to cablegram from Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, asking that representatives of British labor be sent to the United States with the commission coming to Washington for war conferences, Pre- mier Lloyd George today replied:
 Delighted to complD with your re- quest. Two labor leaders and repre- sentatives of the welfare department of the ministry of munitions will leave for America as soon as possible.'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion announced that hearings in the general Investigating of the south eastern rate adjustment case will be held at Atlanta, Ga, May "A, and at Atlantic City, \. J., July IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
ii YEAR OLD GIRL KILLED
 BY AUTOMOBILE AT BETHEL
Was On Her Way Home From Sehoe Chauffeur Held fn S2,5oO Bonde.

Berlin, Conn, April f3.-Vlctori. Tarditi, II years old, was struck and killed in the KensingtOn district of the town today by an automobile driv en by James MacPhearson, a chaula feur. The child was on her way home from school Macphearson claims tf.l the little girl. who was skipping rora came from behind trolley car ana directly into the path of the machir- which he was operating ct low gperl The chauffeur was arrested and ne'N in S2.500 bonds pending inwegtiro Ei1n
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
AMERICAN FLAG TORN
 FROM U. s. MAIL WAGON
By Carranza Soldiers When # Crossed
 the Border to Nuevo Laredo.

Laredo, Texas, April 1s.-The Amer ican flag was torn from a United States mail wagon when it crossed the border to Nuevo Laredo today. Car ranza soldiers. who are said to have removed the flag. said the driver Of the mail wagon had no right to carry the flag on his wagon after crossing the boundary line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
BRAZIL HAS DECIDED
 TO ARM MERCHANTMEN
They Will be Provided With Instrue-
 tions of Purely Defensive Charac-

Rio Janeiro. April 1S.-It Is official ly announced that the government has decided to arm Brazilian merchant men which purpose to make voyages Into the German submarine zone. The ships, however, will be provided with instructions of purely defensive character.
 It has been decided to seize for their own protection from damage German ships informed In Brazilian ports,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
A PROVIDENCE sALooNKEEPER
 SHOT AND KILLED
Charles Carlow, a Bartender, Whose Wife Also Was Shot, is Under Arrest.

Providence, R. L. April 1s.-Hiram Hart, a former saloon keeper. was shot and killed at the Lincoln hotel and Mrs. Charles Carloy was probably fatally. wounded at her apartments tonight. The police arrested Charles Carlow, a bartender and husband of inc woman, in connection with the shooting. The police believe jeal- ousy caused the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

state food commission of seven members to work for increased food in Oklahoma was organized at Oklahoma City with Frank M. Gault, president of the state board of agriculture, as chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
LOADED SHELL IN PRESS
 ROOM OF NEW YORK GLOBE
Was Found Last Night After the Last
 Edition Had Gone to Press.

New York, April 13-A loaded three inch shell weighing fifteen pounds, made in the United States, was found tonight in the press room of the New York Globe after the last edition had gone to press. According to the po- lice, the shell was leaning against one of the presses in such a position that 1t would have been exploded had the machinery been started. The dis covery was made by an employe of the paper
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
RUMoR THAT EMPEROR
 WILLIAM IS IN HOLLAND
Dispatch to the London Times From
 the Dutch Capital Says So.

London, April fl, BOA a. m.-Accord- ing to an unconfirmed report received at The Hague, Emperor William either has arrived at or is expected at the castle of Middachten, near Arnheim, Holland, says a despatch to the Times from the Dutch canital
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
WESTERN cLOTHIERs TO
 SELL AT FAIR PROFIT
While the Country is at War-ResoIu-
 tions Adopted.

Chicago, April 13.-The United Ma ttona1 Clothiers, composed of retailers from I4 middle west states, adopted resolutions today pledging the organ ization and manufacturers represented at the meeting to sell at a reasonable and fair profit while our country is at wME"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
Aviator Robinson Shot Down.

London, April 13, 6.20 D. m.-Lieu- tenant William L. Robinson, according to a German official statement received here, was shot down on April by a German battle airplane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
eoLIVER HAS HANDED THE
 GERMAN MINISTER PASSPORTS
With Note Declaring That Diplomatic
 Relations Have Been Severed.

La Paz. Boliver. April I3.-The German minister and his staff have been handed their passpors by the Bo- livia government with a note declaring that diplomatic relations between Bo- nvta and Germany have been sevarad.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Lieutenant Robinson became pop ular hero in England early last fall
 by shooting down a Zeppelin making an attack on London. He was the first
 aviator to bring down a Zeppelin and
 was awarded the Victoria Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
 MUST TELL ITS PEOPLE
That It is Impossible 10 Dictate Terms ! of Peace to a World of Enemies.

Amsterdam, April 13, via London. 5.42 D. m-The socialist newspaper Vorwaerts of Berlin says editorially:
 "The German government must have the courage to tell the German people the whole truth, which is simply that it is impossible to dictate terms of peace to a world of enemies"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Plans of the University of Illinois to mobilize an army of agricultural workers to replace those taken by army enlistments were submitted to Secretary Baker, by David Kinley,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14
CabIed Paragraphs
Greek carco Boat Torpedosd.

London, April 13, S.30 p. m.-An Athens despatch to the Exchange Tel egraph Company says that the Greek cargo boat Livatho. Salonilxi for New York. without cargo. was torpedoed on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

President Wilson signed an execu- tive order transferring to the control of the Navy Department certain ves- sels, equipment, stations and person. nel of the lighthouse service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

The American schooner M. D. Cressy, which left New York April for HaVre with general cargo, was sunk during gale last Monday when about 200 miles southeast of Sandy Hook.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

The Lord Mayor of London ordered that the American flag be flown above the Lord Mayors mansion, suggesting that the executives of other cities in Great Britain follow his example.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Condensed TeIegrams

The National City bank of New York will open a branch at Copenhagen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Catherine Hemmes romped out o1 the Concord, $. l., public school and began blowing up small balloon. She sucked the toy into her throat and choked to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Fritz Koib, who was convicted of having explosives in his possession in was sentenced to not less than three years and four months or more than five years in states prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

An increase of 10 per cent. in wages to 5000 employees was announced by the American Association of Window Glass Manufacturers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

A bill to regulate the motion picture industry by taxing and licensing all branches of it was introduced in the New York legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Governor Whitman signed the Tow ner bill permitting fire insurance com panies to write policies covering loss from bombardment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

The House committee on foreign af- fairs ordered a favorable report on the resolution congratulating the provi- sional government and people of Rus sia on the overthrow of the Car and the establishment of a republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Because of request by Chief Magis- trate William McAdoo. the New York Assembly passed the Meyer bill, giving the magistrate authority to change the sessions of the Night Court for Women to any part of any week day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Eliot s. Emerson of Boston has ap- piled for membership in the New York Cotton exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Governor Graham of Vermont signed a bill prohibiting the sale of liquor in bottles while the country is at war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Representative Emersan of Ohio, fn- troduced a resolution inVthe; House to permit Theodore Roosevelt to raise and head a volunteer army of 100, 900 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

F. M. FaIck was appointed assistan general manager of the Philadeiphi' and Reading railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

The tariff board nominated by Pres ident Wilson was confirmed by the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Major John M. Burke, one time scout in the Indian wars. died at Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Henry Clauss, 40, committed suicide Tn Ansonia by hanging. Clauss, who leaves a wife and three children, had been Respondent and some months ago attempted suicide by drinking poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of S,7zS,- 00O francs in gold and a decrease of 6,634, 900 francs in silver
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

The state department received word that Brazil has notified the press of the breaking of relations with Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Life. savers at Whitefish Point sta tion, Mich, went on strike because O dissatisfaction with government pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

Secretary Tumulty announced that General Goethals would accept the ap- pointment as head of the shipbuilding commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

The Poole Engineering and Machine company has accepted an order from the United States government for 500 i anti-aircraft three-inch guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

1 One man was killed and another ] probably fatally injured when a de- tonati1g fuse exploded at the Govern ! ment Arsenal at Frankford, Philadel- ! phia-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-14

The federal farm loan board an- nounced the appointment of 23 land bank appraisers in five land districts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

PREVENT SALE OF GUMS
Why are there so many hoId-ups,
robberies, so many people getting
shot, in Chicago - more than ever,
Notwithstanding all that modern po-
lice efficiency dope?
Here is the cause of it: RevOlvers
and other dangerous weapons are
now sold as freely as any other aTti-
Gle. A dealer to sell revOlvers pays
$25 for a license a year. The pur-
chaser must fill an application with
his name, address and the purpose
for which he wishes the revolver.
One out Of hundred gives his right
me-These applications are turned
in to the City Hall once a month. The
city never looks them up, anyway.
Of course, a person must be over
q to buy gun, but one sees the pO-
lice stations crowded every day with
boys II and Is years old arrested for
carrying revOIvers. How do they get
them? If they can't get them by
saying "21 last May" they get a sa-
loon gentleman who believes in do
ing a favor to get it for them. Ever,
day people are getting arrested Tor
carrying revOlvers. It is considered
a crime. They are fined from 500
to 5000, but that will not stop crime.
Many of those who carry reVolVers
for home protection can fell afford
to pay the fine. The dealer, Of course,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

enough food to keep body and soul
together. These kind-hearted en-
ployers of labor never respond very
literally then, but when business is
good they squeaI like a rat when they
have to pay 10 per cent more in
wages, and they Immediately pro-
coed to raise the cost Of living 80 per
cent.
Speaking of unions, Grace, it would
be hard to say what would be the
conditions of labor in this country if
it were not for them. The labor
movement is the largest and grand
est in the worlds history and all leg
islatiOn and conditions which the la
Dor of today enjoys have been gained
by the battles of organized labor
S. M. Shott, BIT Lii Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

fOrnia Az
REPLY TO GRACE R. ADAMS
Having carefully read your article in
The Day Book, will try to show you
where your arguments are very shall
low and your views very narrow.
have no argument in favor of
whisky, but I can truthfully say,
from my own personal experience,
that prohibition is a dismal failure,
in that it does not prohibit. / defy
any one to show me the city, town
or village in dry territory where one
cannot get whisky.
am not a total abstaineT, but l
think the wise thing to do when one
plan is a failure is to try the next.
Let us regulate the liquor traffic. The
Bruce bill, which is undergoing leg
islatiOn at present, is my idea of one
way to cope with the liquor traffic.
As for the % cents which is spent per
capita Tor drink, think and consider
it my undOubted right as a citizen
and freeman to spend money, which
l have earned, as l see fit, so long as
it does not conflict with my health
or efficiency.
You are very considerate and gen
erOus in your feelings toward the big
employers of labor If they were
half as much so toward the working
class this would be a fine old world.
Such employers as J. Ogden Armour
show their consideration by paying
starvation wages and sending their
meat to Europe and selling it cheaper
there than you can buy it here in
Chicago. The same way the harvest
cr trust shows consideration for the
farmers by selling its products
cheaper abroad than to the American
farmer.
You have seen the result of sur
plus labor a number of times, not
only here in Chicago, but in every
,e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

it must bend its ideas towards its
supporters. The Day Book is the
only free workers paper which
should be supported by every work
er.-Geo. Swarz, M. D., 1921 N. Cali
fornia Az
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
TWO Found Guilty
 of Negro Murder
(By Review Leased Wire ]

BELLEVILLE, Ills, Oct. 12.-Her- bert Wood and Leo Keane were found guilty this afternoon of the murder of Scott Clark, a negro who died as the result of injuries received in the re- cent race riots in East St. Louis and the penalty was fixel at fourteen years imprisonment. Wood and Keane were the first white men to be tried on charges growing out of the race riot.
 The known number of persons slain in the East St. Louis race riots of July ? is forty-seven. The grand jury that returned the indictments however, re- ported that one-hundred persons were slain by the mobs. It is believed by many spectators that many bodies were burned in the flames.
 The hostility of the whites to the ne- groes was due largely to feeling that the presence of a large number of ne- groes in the city handicapped white workmen in negotiations with capital.