davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
LUDENDoRFF ONCE BLOCKED
 NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE

Copenhagen, Nov. 2S.-The Hague correspondent of the Vienna Neue Freie Presse says that unofficial rep resentatives of France and Great Brit ain last spring declared that their gov ernnents were prepared to initiate peace negotiations. The correspond ent gives the following terms as those which were acceptable to the allies in return for a cessation of hostilities:
 Evacuation of Belgium, Germany to Day two-thirds of the damage done in the Kingdom; the question of Alsace- Lorraine to be referred to referen- fum; southern Tyrol to be ceded to Itaiyi Triest to be made an interna- tional port; Serbia, Montenegro and Runrania to be evacuated and Ger many's colonies to be returned
 Baron Burian, then Austro- Hungar- ian foreign minister, says the cores pondent, was prepared to issue an in- vitation for peace negotiations, but General Dudendorff, the German chiel quartermaster general, intervened saying; Let us conquer" A day la- ter, the correspondent adds. Luden- d0rn started an offensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
WHY GERMANS FASTENED
 TO SIGN THE ARMlSTlCE

London, Nov. 2S.-(British Wireless Service). The war correspondent of the British Wireless Service at head quarters in France says that when the German delegates came to see Mar shal Foch with regard to the armistice the marshall as well as the British high command, knew perfectly well that a few days more-"the marshal put it at ten days at the most'- would have seen the surrender of the entire German army into his hands ard the elimination Of the greatest victory of all ages
 '"The marshal" says the correspond ent, "renounced. that great victory de- liberately and with his eyes open, be- cause continuation of the struggle must have cost a certain number of French and British lives, and he could
 not have it on his conscience to sac
 rifice one life after it was in his pow l CT to make peace on terms of victory "
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

''The case as presented to the Cali fornia courts was that of murder, without further evidence of motive than the impossible tenets of anar- chists; whose sympathies for the Ger man cause in the war are well known. Their wild pacifist theories fitted into the widespread activities of the kali ser's agents in this country.
 "A number of persons of pronounced anarchistic tendencies were arrested shortly after the explosion and of these Warren K. Billings was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment and Thomas J. Mooney found guilty and sentenced to be hanged.
 "So long as avenues of appeal to the l courts remained open to Mooney, and he was availing himself thereof, l deemed 1t improper for executive au- | thority to interfere
 The statement reviews the case fully and quotes the two messages from President Woodrow Wilson in which the action now taken by the governor was suggested. The commit tation says the governor reduces the case to the status of that of Warren K. Billings.
 T refuse to recognize this case as in any fashion representing a clash 1 between capital and labor" the gov ernor said and he characterized as absurd the propaganda that would make Mooney appear as martyr to 1 the cause of labor. In support of this statement. he quotes a letter from All eXander Berkman outlining the plan afterward adopted for the Mooney campaign.
 He denies that Mooney was true friend of labor and characterized his previous record as such that it did not (continued on Page Three, Col. Fesr'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
CHiLEANS HAVE NO ILL
 FEELING TOWARD BOLIVIA

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov 2s-During a patriotic meeting held last night to counteract the effect of d speech by 6 socialist member of congress agZnst Bolivia, it was decided that a visit should be made to the Bolivian con su1ate in order to show 9he friendly feelings of che people toward Bolivia.
 While the gathering iu front of the consulate was loudly cheering Bolivia and the consul some persons in the crowd threw several stones, breaking the windows of the consulate. The crowd protested loudly aga3nst the un- toward incident and invited the consul to address the meeting. The consul acquiesced and was greeted with a marked manifestation of friendly senti- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
KING GEORGE GUEST OF
 PRESIDENT PofNcARE

Paris, Nov. 2S-(Havas). King George of England was the guest to. night of President Poincare at d din ner at the Elysee Palace which was attended by high personages of state members of the diplomatic corps and the heads of the British military mis sion. During the dinner King George convefsed cordially with M. Poincare and Madame Poincare-
 Toasts were drunk to both Gnear Britain and France. They were re- ceived enthusiastically.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
BRITISH TROOPS REACH
 BELGIAN GERMAN FRONTIER

London, Now 2s-Advance guards of the British troops have reached the Belgian German frontier iu the region between Echo and StaEelot and are in possession of more than 1,40o sur rendered German guns, according to an official communication issued to- night. The text of the communication follows:
 "Our forward troops have reached the German frontier between the neighborhood of Echo and StaveIot
 "The number of German guns which have passed into our possession since November II exceeds 1,40O."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
PROBLEM OF INCREASING
 PRODUCTION OF POTASH

Washington, Nov. 2S.--The problem of increasing potash production in the United States so that the American farmer may be permanently freed from the grip of Germany monopoly on the worlds supply of fertilizer. ma teFials,' was turned oyer to the in terior department today by the War Industries Board
 President Wilson directed that the interior department take over this work from the chemicals division of the board as a part of the programme of definitely continuing necessary work started by agencies created dur ing the war.
 Last year some S2 .o0o tons of potash were produced in the United States and this year 60.0o0 tons will be pro duced, but this is far snort of the eountry's needs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
TO PROSECUTE PERSONS
 RESPONSIBJ FOR WAR

London, Ncv 2S.-The Vienna gop- ernment intends to bring to trial all persons responsible for the war. i'm cluding Count Berchtold, Austria Hungarian foreign minister when the war broke out, and Count Czernin. for eign minister when the war broke ou eign minister at q later period, &C., cording to an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen today
 Former Emperor Charles, the Aus trian grand dukes and a number of generals are also to be tried. accord ing to the a(lvices.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
U. S. TROOPS CELEBRATED
 THANKSGIVING IN RUSSIA

.Arc1angel. Nov. 2S.-(By The A. P.) So far as was possible in this frozen wilderness, the American troops in northern Russia tried to observe an old fashioned Thanksgiving today. in box cars block houses, village billets and birch bough shelters, and around camp fires near the BolshevilSi lines. As much leisure as was permitted by tbe exigeDcies of the military sitna- tion was granted the troops. Some of them at far away points aioEg impa ss- able roads had onl ytheir iron ratious, but for the most part special treats were sent along the way in sleighs.
 Some of the men had wild turkey Ike the Pilgrim Fathers, brought down by rife bullets in the wilder ness game country, for their Thanks giving meal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
END OF WAR ADDS FEST
 TO THANKSGIVING

Boston, Nov 2s.-The worlds great est Thanksgiving was observed with full hearts in New England today. With one division of it's troops, the Seventy-Sixth, already homeward bound, and with another the Twenty Sixth, relieved of nine months of al- most constant fighting and sent back to it's first real rest camp since it landed in France more than year ago there was profound thankfulness in every home that the sacrifices of the past nineteen months had not been in vain.
 Never since the Pilgrims held their first solemn thanksgiving in 1921, has New England kept it's home fires burn ing with more hospitable warmth. There seemed scarcely home with a service flag that did not nave as a guest some stranger in uniform in memory of the absent boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
BAVARIA HAS BROKEN
 RELATIONS WITH BERLIN

London, Ntv. 2S.-Bavaria has brok- en relations with the I;erlin govern ment, according to Munich message transmitted by the Centray News correspondent at Copenhagen.
 The Munch despatch states that a message has been sent to the Berlin foreign office by Kurt Eisuer the Bavarian premier, stating that the Ba- varian foreign office breaks it's rela- tions with Berlin owing to the efforts of Berlin to deceive the people by withholding the truth about the con- ditions"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
TEN SOLDIERS INJURED
 AT NARRAGANsETT PARK

Providence, R. l., Nov. 2S.--Ten sol- diers were injured today, noEe dan gerousiy, when two cases of aerial bombs accidentally exploded during the presentation of the battle of Vimy Ridge at Narragansett Park
 The production. put on by the state guard and members of the Brown Uni versity Student Army Training Corps, reprodnced as realistically as possible the famous battle in which the Cana dians took the ridge from the Huns.
 The Canadians had charged the Ger mans second line trench directly in front of the big grandstand when with thirty or more men in the trench the bombs exploded. Most of the men were blown off their feet, bruised, burned or cut
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
CHILEAN MINISTER OF
 INDUSTRIES RESIGNS

Santiago. Chile, Nov. 2@Ramon Laco, minister of industries, resign ed today as a result of the controversy following the address in the chamber of deputies Monday night by Senor Cardenas second vice president of the chamber, who suggested that the Pe- ruvian situation be settled peacea- ply
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
 CANCELS SPEAKING T0ld8

Washington, Nov. 2S-Vice Presi- dent Marshall today cancelled his speakin gtour through the west and to the Pacific, which would have kept him away from Washington until after the holidays. In making this an nouncement NTr. Marshalrs secretary said he felt that he should remain here while the president was at the peace conference
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTH
 OF SOLDIERS IN CAMPS

Washington, Nov. 2s-General i'm provement in the health of soldiers in home army training camps and can tonements is shown by the report of the surgeon general for the week end ing Nov. 22. New cases of influenza numbered s.S96 compared with 4,4S5 the week before, and there were de- creases in admissions for other dis eases. Deaths were the rate of 13.7 per thousand pe. year compared with 197 last week.
 The death rate from disease among soldiers of the army in France for the week ending November 15 was 12-s per thousand per year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
LARGEST PLANTS IN BERLIN
 TERRoRIzEY BY WoRKMEN

Berlin Wednesday. Nov. 27.-(By The A. P.)-Inquiry among the leading industrialists today drew out the ad mission that many of the largest plants in Berlin already are being systematically terrorized by the work ing forces. The latter are deman anding exorbitant wage increases, shorter hours and other concessions calculat- ed ultimately to force the employers 10 shut down.
 The propaganda of Dr. Karl Lieb- wnecht has been directly responsible for the usurpation of two big plants, which were boldly seized by the work ingmen and now are being operated under their control. At the Fiechat- zols crane works and the lmperator Motor Company plant in the northern part of the city the factory hands. with the aid of soldiers, threw out the management. The funds auc books of both firms were seized and Red Guard soldier placed in charge of the vault The manager of the Tmperator Motor Company. having scented the trouble, succeeded in having the firm S bank balance transferred. GERMANS STRIPPED FRENCH
 FACTORIES OF MACHINERY
 Paris, Nov. 2s.--(9avas). Details of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
THANKSGIVING MASS AT
 ST. PATRICk'S. WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. Representa- lives of twenty-one American repub- lies attended the tenth annual Pan American mass today at St. Patrick S Catholic church. Secretary Lansing and other members of the cabinet rep resented the United States and many members of the diplomatic corps in addition to the ambassadors and min isters of the American countries were present.
 The Rev. William Kerby of the Ca tholic university delivered the ser mon. In thanking God for victory. he said the world must not refrain from asking for ''the further grace which we shall need in the mission now be- fore us"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
OBITUARY Mrs. DeiIora R. Gates.

New York. Nov 2S.-Mrs. Denora R Gates, widow of John W. Gates died today at the Hotel Plaza, where she lived. after an attack of apopsexy
 Mrs. Gates always had taken an an- tive interest in the great financial af fairs of her husband, whose death in 1911 left in trust to ber and thesr onry son, Charles G. Gates, fortune egti. mated at more than $3Q, ,H0a, 900, The death of her son tn 1913 left Mrs. Gates to carry alone the business re responsibilities of the estate.
 She was born near Ss. Charles. Kane County, H.. Sept. A, 1855, and was was married to MT. Gates in 1873,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
THE PERUVIAN SENATE
 SUSTAlNS PROTEST TO CHILE

Lima, Peru, Nov 2S - The senate and cabinet have approved the action of the foreign minister .n protesting strongly to Chile against the a1ki-. Peruvian riots at IquiQue. It is an nounced that Peru will demand indem- mites for these incidents The entente ministers at Lima called separately upon the foreign ministeE yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
MISUNDERSTANDING BETWEEN
 PERU AND CHILE NOT SETTLED

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 2s-No com muEication has been received from Peru since the protest of the Peruvi- an foreign ms1rtster against anti-Peru- vian rIots at Juuique, Chile, and at tacks on Peruvian consuls, it was said at the 1asssign office today It was add ed that the announcement of Carlos Castro RSi1, Chilean consul-general in rsew YsEk. that the difficultyf1 be- tween P5rr and Chile had been settled . an spSAngy on the part of the Pe- ruvian government evidently was due to a misunderstanding
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
FIVE HURT IN TROLLEY
 COLLISION IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Conn, Nov. 2s.-Five passengers were injured, one probably fatally, in a trolley collision in the center of this city tonight. The acci- dent occurred when a car split a switch and struck another car. An unidentified man about fifty years old was thrown under the wheels of one of the cars, receiving fractured skull and two others suffered broken ribs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
1,94S NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

AHMI SASOAE EIS ; Washington, Nov. 2S.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action 131; died of wounds IF; died of disease 302; wounded severely 20; wounded (degree undeter- mined) 21; wounded slightly 57; missing in action 221; total 86s. Connecticut, Rhode Island and southern Massachusetts men:
 Killed in Action.
 Corporal Francis P. Shuckerow Hartford
 Privates - Thomas Kirkcaldy Springfield, Mass; Matthew Gerra Bridgeport.
 Died of Wounds.
 Sergeant James H. Roberts, Soutl Manchester.
 Privates-Fred B. Geissler, Holyoke Mass; John J. Farrell, Naugatuck; Kenneth Finlayson, Hartford
 Died of Disease.
 Privates- Felix W. Clark, Walling. ford; Charles Pechie. PIainfield. Wounded Severely.
 Private Neil coreoran, Norwich. Wounded Degree Undetermined). PrivateJoseph W. Hampshire, Jr Pawtucket, R. l.
 Slightly Wounded.
 Privates-Henry Faga, Bridgeport Richard J. Healey, Hartford. -,. Missing in Action.
 Corporal Edward s. BIackmar Providence, R. l.; Albert J. Boisvert Worcester, Mass; James H. Finr Providence, R. l.; John, Jacob, NeI Britain; Wladislaus Koulas, Worces ter, Mass; Tony Kreils, Hartford Andrea ?. Pizzale, Windsor; Joh Kerei, Shelton.
 THURSDAY AFTERNOONS LIST Killed in action 241; died of wound 95; died of accident and other cause 1 3; died of airplane accident 2; die of disease 221; wounded severely Az wounded (degTee undetermined) 127 wounded slightly 79; missing in ac ton 26s; total 1,079.
 Killed in Action. Privates-Israel Couture, Ashton. I T.; Udino Mainiero, Bridgeport: Joh F. Strohecker, New Britain. l DIed Of Wounds. Privates- James E. Dooley, Bristol Alphonse Dufault, Hartford; Frank Kinney, Waterbury; Walter J. Ray mond, Providence, R. I. Died from Accident and Other Cause Private Theo. Laprade WiIIimanti
 Died of Disease.
 Sergeant Charles c. Breen, Ne Britain.
 Private Thomas Brennan, Prov dence, R. I.
 | Wounded Severely.
 Private Alex. J. Labossiere, Wol cester, Mass. I Wounded Degree Undetermined) Privates - Max M. Broderse Bridgeport; James J. Griffin Holyok Mass; Jerry D. O'Leary, Warren, l.; Earl E. Packard, Worcester, Mas
 Slightly Wounded.
 Private Albert L. Maggs. Worceste Mass.
 Missing in Action. Private James w. Rchardso Providence, R. I.
 Privates-James J. Carroll Sou Norwalk; Giuseppe Giardino, MiddI town; Angelo Parolo Guilfor, Joseph Sjovall, Cromwell: Frederi B. Olson, Meriden; Frank Slussac , Stamford William H. Houghton, A sonia.
 MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. Killed in action Il; died of woun received in action 5S; died of disea : Il; wounded in action (severeIy) l wounded in action (slightly) wounded in action (degree undete mined) 5; missing in action 11S; hands of enemy 8; total 2S6. I Died of Wounds Received in Acti : Corporal Earle Holmes Chambe } lain, New Haven. Severely Wounded. f Private Floyd F. Gallogly, Star
 Missing in Action.
 Private Samuel L.asker, Providen R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
SIX AMERICAN OFFICERS
 HAVE ARRIVED AT TREVES

Amsterdam, Nov. 8.-According to a Treves despatch published in Mon days issue of the Dusseldorf Mach richten, six American officers, describ- ed as ''of the American relief com mIttee," arrived at Treves, conferred with the Workmen's and Sold.ers' Council. and proceeded to Coblenz.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
ENGLAND LOST NEARLY
 100000 MEN DURING WAR

London, Wednesday, Nov 27.-(Brit- ish Wireless Service. )-It is officially announced that during the war the forces of Great Britain actually. lost 1,O00, coo men, killed or dead through various causes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
COLLISION 0F STEAMERS
 IN NEW YORK HARBOR

New York, Nov 2S--Ir- bound Nor wegian freight steamship Jepthof, from Rotterdam, while entering the lower harbor here early today during a dense fog, col1ided with an un- known steamer A large hole was stove in the Jepthow's port bow. The other ship disappeared in the fog.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
MOONEY SENTENCE COMMUTED TO LIFE

Action Was Taken by Governor Stephens of California Last Nght-Thomas J. Mooney Was in St. Quentin Peni- tentary Awaiting Execution For the Murder of Mrs. Myrtle Irene Van Loo of Meroed One of Ten Persons Killed in Explosion in San Francisco During Pre- paredness Address July P.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
GILLIAN CONSUL HAS
 LEFT LIMA, PERU

Lima, Peru. Nov. 2S.- -The Chilean consul here will leave for home late today or tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

Ie was reported in despatches from Santiago and Lima Monday night that Chile and Peru had recalled their re- spective consuls.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

ALLIES TO DEMAND THE
 SURRENDER OF EX-KAISER London, Nov. 29-The Entente al- lies have decided to demand that Holland surrender the former en- peror of Germany to justice, ac- eording to the Daily Express.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-12
PresG <lez1f Wilson
 Makes Address

WASHINGTON Nov- II = President Wilson this afternoon following his the signing the arnSce by Gernany representatives told Congress the world large the Germany accepted when she signed the armsce They picture Germany surrenderng ectedy to General Foch the eld beaten her government overturned and her MASTERS in flight.
 Congress and small crowd heard Presidents burning words but enthusiasm at times The terms include the following:
 The cessation ofhoses evacuation of the invaded territory including AaceLoraine and Luxemburg The surrender of vast quantities of and equipment the evacuation left bank of the Rhine the surrender of rolling stock n occupied territory The vodng of the Bucharest treaties absolutely. The unconditional surrender of all German forces in East Africa The reparaton damage done The surrender of of submarines crafts inc concentration o arrafts at stipulated points, the on of all Black Sea ports and the restoration of all allied and UnedStates vessels The duration armsce to be for thirty days.
 The Presidents concluding words to Congress were:
 The thus to end for having accepted these terms of arnsce it will be impossible the German comm end to hostilites."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-12

WASHINGTON Nov 1.-The terms c. me arniStice fur 7her provide that Germany shall surrender n god condition. 5000 heay and light field guns; 3000Q machine 300 innerweter liquid fire 2ooo airpanes 5000 loeoo lives 500 wagons: rieS and delivery o all the railroads and aI oE communications. including the ele- graph and telephone Gs,a -co1a13 shall also reveal al mines delay acting tIS4S .er--oE eacGa by inc German troops shall assist 1T their discovery and destruction The German command sha alzo reveal all destructive that have taken. such poisoning Volu-ing springs els. ec under penalty q rsprisa The right ot requi- Si-on shall 6e exercised by te Allies and & United States Army in a7 territory Iz=d.e rep4-riatio1 without reci rocrv according detailed conditions which al allied and United >at=s prisoners Tna allied pow and e United States shall b. able dispose o these p they wish Tna surrender the Aes and the United States q l8o German submarines including = submarine and equipment il po~ts which viii be specified br he Allies ard United States Al ceer submarines 70 bs paid o and completely d5sar4d ard placed under supervision q -he allied powers and the United States of America
 Other Details in Terms Accepted
 The terms also provide or -se cessation: ot operations by and TT he air six hours after the signing ot the arz-ica the cuaon of BelGunn and Luxenburg the same ro oe completed within toutea days from the signing of ariztice Any troops remaining at.er thae da-e shall become prisoners oE war Complete rerara5n bining and 10 be completed within fourteen d4 inhabitants of the countries invaded including he hostages persons under trial convicted The the German armies the the left bank Rhine These countries shall governed by local authorities control ot the allied and Che United armies The occupation G: these territories shall be determined by allies United States Garrsons holding the crossing o the Rhine ayenc4 Cob h@nz ard Cologne toge b-tdgehea3s at these uon-z 30 Eoe-er radius .he right oaz and r garrizo nhodrg
 similar s-rac points oz r1e regions neutral shall be reserved th= right 5ar ot Rhine Ire evacuation o rhe Rhine lands bg the enemy saE e ordered o h completed within ur-her r5 9t eleven days ard En a uuscee ndevs a-er The signing of The sr-Sttce h a territories evacuated oF the enemy -a=Ee shall be evacuation of inhabitants The Ales and s CE-=i States shall right all tne n=d fields distractions laid bv German outside Of German territorial and positions be indicated by Germany.