davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

here also the patrol engagements and the artillery duels seemingly signalize the approach of bitter fighting. Doubt less with the spring thaw the enemy will endeavor to force his way from the mountain regions out upon the plains of Venetia mad also to cross the Piave river and form junction with his northern armies, Here, however, the Italians having been heavily rein- forced by the British, and French, san guinary encounters may be expected.
 Although the breakdown in the Rus sian army in Asiatfc Turkey was ex- pected to release thousands of Turks who might be sent against the British operating in MesopotaTnia and Pales- tine, the British commanders in these two regions apparently are unafraid. Both of them again have driven their lines forward, Lieutenant General Marshall having captured Hit, on the Euphrates river, 80 miles west of Bag dad, and General Allenoy in Palestine
 having sgone forward for. an average depth of between two and three miles on a front of 1S miles northwest of Jerusalem.
 Little additional information has come through concerning the situation in Russia. as regards either Great Russia, Little Russia or eastern Si-
 beria. Reports from Sweden say that a force of German infantry and artil- lery has invaded Finland, lan6irE at
 Abo from. the Aland Islands The Cos sack leader. General Se1nenoff, is er- deavoring to pit down the opposition of the Bnishev;ki along the TSaIs-
 Siberian railway in east Siberia. The Japanese foreign minister has de- clined in the diet to discuss the, sl.t ieet. of Japan's intervention in Siberia,
 British airTnen have successfully bombed the great paiznier motor fac tory at Stuttgart wl.ere for 9 lans time the intensive pssj1ufaetfre- cf i7s:ss planes and airp'aue' raofors has htien ! in progress. Nunitionz factories a1,f; 1 the railway stsSiHr ak.c wssrS bou15ea
 during the attaciH which was carried ! out in broad daylight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
TO PROTEST INCREASE. OF
 RENTALS IN NEW LONDON
Employers of Help Are Asked to Sub
 nit Documentary Evidence.

New London. Conn. March 1O.-Em . pioyers of help who have documentary evidence of raises in rent beyond what Is reasonable in this city have been asked to present this evidence at a meeting of the New London war bu- rezu tomorrow. It is stated that the lccal war bureau has instructions from the state council of defense to bring 10 their attention all instances of ex- orbitant rental raises with the inten- lion of taking such action as will bring about a federal prosecution under the prohteering act against the profiteer- ing landlords.
 Due 10 the great demand for rem tals in this city at the present time because of the influx of naval men and of workers in war time industries all sorts Of places 70 rent have been Rt a premium for some time and re- rently a very general raise in rents has been reported. Tn many cases working men and navy men have claimed. these have put the price for houses and apartments far beyond tEeir ability to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
|eoLDsoLL HELPED SPREAD
 GERMAN PROPAGANDA
Under Arrest on Charges Preferred by
 French Government.

New York, March 1o.-Intimations that Frank Goldsoil. under arrest in Washington on charges of profteering preferred by the French government, may have been actively interested in the spread of German propaganda in the United States were made tonight by Alfred [. Becker, deputy assistant attorney general. in making public his reply to the application of John-R Stanchfield for permanent injunction restraining Attorney General Lewis from having further access to Gold soils Spapers. The attornev general undertook his investigation of Gold soils affairs at the request of the iExAnch ambassador.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
FOUR MEN HELD FOR
 DEATH OF CARLO. euARNERI
Who Was Shot in West Haven on the
 Night of January 10.

New Haven, Conn. March lo.-Four men are held criminally responsible by Coroner Eli Mix. for the death of Carlo Guarneri, an enpioye of the Colnecticlt Company, who was shot down in West Haven on the night of January TO- The men named in the roToners finding. made public tonight, are. Vincenzo Codispoti, Salvatore Castiglione, Antonio Compareut and Pasquale Duca- Three of them are under arrest. but Castigiione has not been captured.
 spired with vincenzo Pie<ge. another employe of the Connecticut Company, to rob Guarneri P1egge, who Is also under arrest, informed the other four when and where they could find Gua- ranieri, but was not present when the nan was attacked.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
THREE STORY TENEMENT
 IN souTHiNeToN BURNED
Half Dozen Families Were Driven From Their Homes in Snowstorrn,

Southington. Conn., March 10.-Half a dozen families were driven from their homes into blinding snowstornl by the burning of a three story tene- ment building here late today. The fire started in an unoccupied apart ment on the third floor from an un-a known cause. The estimated loss is between sS 900 and ss 900. No one was injured. The homeless families were cared for by neighbors,
 The building was owned by Thomas Rich. It was at one time used as a hotel but had been remodelled for ten ement purposes. It was formerly known as the Oriental House,
 The livery stable of J. H. Tobin, located next to it. was slightly dam aged by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
SAFE CONDUCT ISSUED
 FOR COUNT voN LUxBuRe
By the British Government-He Will!
 Sail on Steamer Valparaiso.

Buenos Aires, March 1O.-The Brit ish government has issued a safe con. duct for Count Von Luxburg, the for nler German ambassador to Argentina. to sail for Sweden. He will sail shortly on the steamer Valparaiso. 4 safe conduct for medical attendant to accompany Count Won Luxburg was refused, although such step had heen. recommended because of the for mer ambassadors mental condition.
 A despatch from Buenos Aires March 2 said the Argentine overnment had requested the Brgitish minister tc obtain a safe conduct for Won Lux burg. The despatch added that it was understood the American embassy would not object tp Von Luxburg be- ing permitted to sail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
cossaeks Form a New Front.

Harbin, Thursday, March 7.--After a preliminary clash with Red Guards, resulting in few casualties on both sides, General Senlenoff. leader of the Ccssacks, has formed q new front along the Siberian railway. where he is endeavoring to break the Eolshevik control. The Rolsheviki arc using heavy guns under the direction of 8 German officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
sNoWsToRM SWEPT OVER CONNECTICUT
Roads in Many Places Were Piled
 High With Drifts.

New Haven, Conn.,, March IDA snowstorm of considerable severity, accompanied by driving winds. swept over Connecticut today. beginning dur irg the forenoon and continuing vir.- tually all day. A material drop in temperature added to the discomfort. Trolley service in outlying districts was hampered and on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad trains were running late through the tricts the roads in many places were piled high with drifts making going heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
TROUBLE. OVER A CAT
 RESULTED IN SHOOTING
Arthur Nichols of Fairfield Shot His
 Common Law Wife.

Fairfield, Conn, Mar. 1o.-Arthur Nichols, colored. 45, is under arrest on technical charge of breach of tho peace, and his common law wife, Lulu Nichols, is at hospital in Bridgeport suffering from serious injuries, as the result of trouble over a cat, it is al- legged, at the Nichols home in the Greenfield Hill district early today. A more serious charge. it was said to- night, may be brought against Nichols
 According to the woman, Nichols shot her in the leg with a double bar
 relied shotgun when she objected to his killing the cat Nichols admits the shooting, but asserts, according to the police, that .it was unintentional and that the woman threw herself in the way when he fired at the cat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
BRITISH NAVAL AIRCRAFT
 BOMBED RAILWAYS
And BiIIets at St. Pierre capeIle--
 Made Direct Hits.

London, March 1o.-British naval aircraft yesterday bombed bfllets and railways at St. Pierre Capelle, making direcf5 hits on sheds and starting a fire, says an official statement today. Soldiers in motors were fired upon with machine guns.
 On their return the British. machines were attacked, but one enemy plane was brought down in flames. and an the British ratlIrned saSclz
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
FIRE DESTROYED PLANT
 OF ATTLEBoRo SUN
And Odd Fellows Block-Loss Esti-
 mated at s1oo,ooo.

Attleboro. Mass. March 10.-F1re early yesterday destroyed the Odd Fellows block, four-story brick building, and the plant of the Attic boro Sun, which occupied the first two floors Other occupants of the building were the local lodges of Odd Fellows, several other fraternal or ganizations, and Cftv Solicitor John W. Coady, whose offices were on one of the upper floors. When a police officer discovered the fire it had gained such ,headway the firemen were unable TO save the building but they suc- .oeeded in protecting adjacent prop lerty. TEe loss was estimated at $i00,- n00
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
GERMAN LINES IN FRANCE
 AND BELGIUM REINFORCED
Trusts of Serious Nature Are Expected by the En-
 tente Armies and American Forces
TEUTONS HAVE BEEN BEATEN IN MINOR ATTACKS

Everything in the Way of Modern Warfare, Including Liquid Fire, Has Been Used by the Germans Against the Ann eficans, Who Remain Undaunted- More Activity is Being Shown Along the Front in ltay-Little lnfoma ton Has Come Concerning the Situation in Russia British Armen Have Bombed the Great Daimler Motor Factory at Stuttgart.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
ITALIAN MILITARY MEDAL
 FOR RED CROSS WORKERS
Awarded for Distinguished Work on
 ths Italian Front.

Rome, Friday. March s.-The Italian military medal for valor has been warded to Major Guy Lowell of New York, Captain Henry BlalSistcn Will kins of Baltimore and Captain Charles Carroll of CarrolHon, Md All the re- cipients are men1bers of the American Red Cross and were awarded the meds ais for distinguished work on the ' Italian front
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
"DR.v MuNYoN DEAD AT PALM BEACH, FLA.
Teacher, Lawyer, Social Worker, Ed itor and Patent Medicine Maker.

West Palm Beach, Fla, March 1o.- J. M Munyon, a medicine manufactur- CT of Philadelphia, died today at a Palm Beach hotel. Heart failure was said to have been the cause.
 Philadelphia, March 10-Few men have had more versatile career than "Dr." Munyon.
 Born at Thompson, Conn, Aug. 8. 1s4s. he was in turn a school teacher, lawyer, social worker, editor, song writer and patent medicine manufac- 'tufer. He was president of Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy company and was rated as millionaire. He was not a physician.
 'Dr." Munyon was married three tilaas and divorced once.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
 IN VIGOROUS ACTION
sombarding Certain Towns in the
 Rear Areas.

With the American Army in France, March -(Eveningl. The American artillery in the past twenty-four hours las bombarded vigorously certain towns in the rear areas. roads and communicating trenches of the Ger mans opposite the Foul sector with excellent results They sfelled number fof buildings in one town in which enemy troops were billeted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
Rumanian. !Evaeua.ina Rukowina.

Amsterdam, March IDA despatch received here says it is reported from Vienna that the Rufnanians are eFac- uating Bukowir1a in accordance with the terms of the peace treaty and that the Austro German troops have occu- : nieds the town of Sereth
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
Airplane Accident at Pensacola. Fla.

Pensacola, Fla, March 1o.-Machin- ists Mate Sazio, of Rome, N. Y. was killed and Student Aviator Nash seri- oasly injured in an airplane accident late yesterday. at the naval aeronaiItic training station near here. Officials at the station issued an announcement of the accident today but gave no de- ttaiis, Aash's home address was not announced
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Thomas Stewart of Manchester, N. H.. cripple minus both legs, consent ed to his fourth son joining the ser vice. T wish l could offer more" he
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Because he refused to do some work at Camp Wadsworth. when told by a superior officer, Private RusseI F. Perkins was sentenced to six years at hard labor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
GERMAN TROOPS HAVE LANDED IN FINLAND.
Invaders Consist of 2,ooo Infantry
 and Force of Artillery.

Stockholm, March 1O-The expected landing, of German troops in Finland is reported to have been effected in the neighborhood of Apo, a Finnish port opposite the Aland Islands and 100 miles west of Helsingfors. The invading detachment is said to be com posed of 1000 infantry and force of artillery. No official confirmation of the report has been received.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
Conference of Central Powers.

D Amsterdam. March 1e.-There will be conference of the sovereigns of the Central Powers and their allies, Turkey and Bulgaria. immediately af- ter Easter, According to the Hungar- ian newspapers. The meeting will take place at Sofia or at Constanti- nopie in consideration of the age of the sultan of Turkey. il. is said
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

A despatch from Stockholm dated March 8 said that about .2,000 Ger man troops and 300. horses had beeh landed on the Aland Islands from two German battlesllips and that several German transports were anchored at EclSarne-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
Thirteen Persons Killed.

Paris, March 1g-It is now reported officially that thirteen persons were killed and fifty wounded in Friday nights air raid.tl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
NORTHWESTERN OHIO WAS
 STRUCK BY A TORNADO Four Persons Are Known to be Dead and Another is
 Reported Killed -Four Persons Injured FINANCIAL. LOSS IS UPWARDS OF s5Oo,OOO
FINANCIAL LOSS IS UPWARDS OF $500,

Between 25 and 50 Farm Houses Were Completely Partly Demolshed and Scores of Barns and Outbuldngs Were Blown Down-Most of the Damage Was Done North east of Van Wert-Big Boulders Were Picked Up From Fields and Deposited in the Roads-A Chicken Was Blown to the Top of Telephone Pole, From Which It Was Rescued
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Honora o'Brien, the Irish beauty" who returned to Ireland last August after she got $100 GOO from John B. Manning a retired broker, for jilting her. is now happily married
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
OBITUARY
Elisha U Steele.

F Torringt0u, conn. March 4l6.---tfzif-1 sila I. Steele. former Vice president of the Coe Brass branch of the Amer ;can Braes Company. died at his home here today of shock. aged "A years. He retired from the Coe Brass Company in 1916 after having been connected. Hith it about Al years. He was a veteran of the Civil war, an ex-presi- dent of the Army and Navy Club of Connecticut and represented the town in the legislature in 1887.
 Admiral Won Diederichs.
 Amsterdam, March 10. - Admiral Von Diederichs, commander of Ger man squadron off Manila during the Spanish American War and who ciashed with Admiral Dewey, the com rnander of the American squadron in the Philippines, is dead at Baden Baden
 The friction between Admiral Dew ay ans Admiral Won Diederichs arose over the German officers disinelina- ton to observe the rules. of the block ade established by the American com raander in Manila Bay. Admiral Dew ey insisted that the warships of the neutrals entering the bay should re- port to tise Americans and was up- held in thif contention by the British naval cair1uander The Germans, nevertheless. sought to eyade the rule and on several occasions there was friction.
 Tn a book published by Admiral 1 Dewey in 1914, three years before his deatk, lie described the final incident at Manila Bay as follows:
 rs''Vice Admiral Von Diederichs was itullconvinced. When later the Cor moran. which vas an old offender, was sighted coming up the bay, Flag Lieu
 tenant Brunaby was sent to make sure that she stopped to report, in keeping with the customs of other foreign
 men of war. When the Cormoran saw the 'McCulloch approaching she turned and steamed towards the northern part of the bay, compelling the McCulloch to follow Brunby { first hoisted the international signal i I wish to communicated No attention was paid to this by the Cormoran. Then Brun7i;y fired shot across her sbows. which had the desired effect. On the following day Vice Admiral :! Von Diedesichs sent a capable, tact 1 ful young officer of the staff to me with memorandum of grievances :; the most of the occasion by using shiTn as 9 third person to state can tdidly and firmly my attitude in a. yer. bal message which he conveyed to his tsuperior so successfully that Vice Ad niiral Ven Diederichs was able to~un. lderstand my point of view. There twas no further interference with the blockade or breach of the etiquette ! which had been established by the Ieommon sonsent of the other foreigr commanders
 Admiral Von Diederichs, comment Ling on Dewey's book, blamed the
 American admiral for the clash ant Eintimated that it never would hay, arisen if Dewey had protested official ly about the trivial incident These { he said, included the firing of tn,
 shots by the Americans in order t, stop two German pinnaces.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

c. H. Warehouse of IIoricon, \. r., a member of the headquarters com pany of the 5eSrd infantry. died of pneumonia at Camp Devens Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Officers, men and civilians who lost personal effects on the torpedoed troopship Tuscania would be reim- bursed $4G0 each under a bill favor ably reported by the Senate Military Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

The mors a man talks the less time he has for success.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Lord Cecil, Britis!, Minister of Blockade, declared he would not be surprised if Japan thought it desirable to send troops to Siberia to prevent the country's Communication
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
Cabled Paraqrar'
, Battle in Ch

Peking, Thursday 1-Gov- ernment troops have red a severe reverse through the carGIre of Cheng Chuen, by forces from Tunnan and Wweichow, provinces bordering on the south of Sze Chuen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

All members of the staff of the rail. road administration. Director General McAdoo announced, have severed their connections with private interests to devote themselves exclusively to gov ernment service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Government ordered that soldiers cannot testify in murder cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
Admiral Won Diederichs.

Amsterdam, March 10. Admiral Von Diederichs, commander of Ger. man squadron off AIanila during the Spanish American War and who ciflshed with Admiral Dewey the com rnander of the American squadron in the Philippines, is dead at Baden Baden
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Two editors of the Berlin Vorwaets, a Socialist organ, are to be court martialed for publishing articles about the recent strikes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Reorganization of tsic War Council was announced by the Wor Depart ment, with Major-Fen. Peyton c. March as head and Major Gen. Goeth- als as quartermaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Hank Mott, strong man who bites nails to pieces at sideshows, was re- jected at Oswego, N. Y. by an army recruiting officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Engines built at the Brooks plant at Dunkirk, N. Y. for the Russian Government. will be turned over to the American railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

A permit was granted by the Food Administration to the city of Middle town, N. Y, to sell milk and fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Pershing. ri
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Strict orders were issued at Camp Devens. Aver, Mass, to the men not to. tell about men travelling from one point to another.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

The Pennsylvania Railroad during December 1917, saved 73.562 cars east of Pittsburgh by more efficient lead ing"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Work on munition plants at Water town, N Y, was paralyzed as the re- suit of a walkout of the union work CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

The Board of Education, at Alton, III. voted to discontinue the teaching of German in the High School.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Nfieo Haldonkovitch Montenearin Minister of War, now in London, de- nies that Montenegro will make a separate peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

The State Department has learned there is extreme dissatisfaction in Po- fand over the peace signed by the Uk-i raine and Central Powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

May wifi be memorial day for the heroes of this war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Loonis Allen, who dropped out of sight two months ago in Baltimore; will return to his home at Syracuse, \. Y.s He is now at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

A The arn1ory of Troop M, at Koch
 ester, was destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

Jules Charles Roux, of the Trans- atlantic French Line, is dead at his home in Paris. He was one of the leading shipbuilders of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

The Chilean Goverhrsnt has not de- cided what disposition shall be made of the 5S German seameu brought into Santiago on the schooner Falcon
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