davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
RUMANIAN TERRITORY
 UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Dispatch From Amsterdam Says King Has Issued the Order.

London, July 26.-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam says the Weser Zeitung of Bremen learns from Bucharest that the king Of Rumania has been ordered to place all Rumanian territory under martial law.
 In semi official quarters in Berlin. the oespa tcf adds, this report has not been contradicted and it was said nothing could be vouchsafed regarding the significance of the measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
PAN-AMERIcAN DIPLOMATS
 VISIT HOG ISLAND YARD.
Were Taken All Over the shipyard
 and Given a Boat Ride.

Philadelphia, July 26.-Central and South American diplomats were today given ap opportunity by the United States shipping board to see Hog Isl- and the worlds greatest shipyard, in action. The visitors, accompanied by Edward \. Hurley, chairman of the board: Charles NJ Schwab, director general of the emergency fleet cor poration. and other high officials, were taken all over the yard and then given a boat ride on the Delaware to see the two-mile river front of the big plant.
 MT. Hurley in a speech told the ambassadors and ministers that unless the great merchant marine now being built in this country brings prosperity to the republics. to the south. Ameri- ca's pride of achievement will be d. minished.
 Speaking for South America. Am bassador Naon of Argentina congratu- lated the people of the United States on their wonderful achievement for the welfare of humanity. Your success is our success. your welfare is our well fare. your glory is our glory" he said
 Ambassador Da Cana of Brazil ex- pressed his admiration of the work done at Hog Island and the other shipyards of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
DENIES HE OPENED THAT
 r. J. MOONEY WAS GUILTY
Felix Frankfurter. Chairman of the War Labor Policies Board.

Washington. July 26.-Felix Frank furter, chairman of the war labor policies board, today telegraphed to Governor. Stephens of California de nial that while acting as secretary of President Wilson's mediation commits sion he expressed an opinion that Thomas J. Mooney was guilty of the San Francisco preparedness day bomb plot for which Mooney is now under death sentence.
 The telegram was sent because in an affidavit filed with Governor Stephens by District Attorney Fickert, Frank furter was charged with expressing a belief of Mooneys guilt to the dis trict attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
A NEW HAVEN REAL
 ESTATE DEALER ARRESTED
For Attempting to Sell Stock Without
 Permit.

New Haven, Conn, July 26.-F. Hen ry Monroe, a real estate dealer of the firm of Monroe Brothers, was arrested here tonight by state police and charged with attempting the sale of an oil stock without having obtained a permit from the state bank commits sioner. The statute under which the arrest was made was passed by the legislature of 1917 and provides for the sale of oil or mining shares in Connecticut only when sanctioned by the bank commissioner It is under stood that an inquiry concerning the permit to offer such stocks from a Deep River resident caused investiga- ton of Monroes dealings and led to the arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
HOW DISCOURAGED
 GERMANS ARE UNBRANDED
Prussian Rases at Those Who See No
 Triumph on the Marne.

Amsterdam, July 2j.-The impress sion that the France-American coun- ter offensive has made on the Germans at home is perhaps best illustrated by an article written by Deputy Traubg, of the Prussian lower house in the pan German newspaper, the Tageliche kundschau. Traub fiercely lashes the CT bakers who dare doubt the official headquarters reports of victory. He makes a desperate appeal for more nerve" and more faith and busters thus: If der alt Fritz (Frederici5 the GreaD walked the streets today and saw the peoples long faces he would say: Remember the seven years war when fortune was often dead against us Why grumble because affairs on the Marne are not going as well as. expected? Devil take you, You ought to be ashamed of yourselves!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
TO PRoLoNG LIFE OF THE REIcHsTAG ANOTHER YEAR.
It Would Have Terminated in Janu- ary of This Year.

New York July 2s.-The Berlin Tageblatt of June 2S, a copy of which has been received here, says it learns that bill probably will be submitted to the reichstag prolonging the life of that body another year. The legisla- tive period of the present reichstag, which would have terminated in Janu- ary of this year, was extended tc- year in 1917. 4 further extension is now to 5e made because the end of the war is not yet to be foreseen," says the Tageblatt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
PASSING ENGINE scRAPED
 A PASSENGER TRAIN
Nineteen Persons Were Cut and Bruised on New Haven Road

New Haven, Conn, July 26.-Nine- teen passengers on a Shore Line ex- press train over the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad which arriver here carly today from New York on it's way to Boston, were cut and bruised when a grab iron on a passing engine scraped along the train breaking windows in the smoker and next two coaches. Joseph Matula of Pawtucket, R. l., went to the hos pital temporarily but all others hurt were cared for on the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
THE FIRST WOMAN UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 -------- Is Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams of San
 Francisco.

San Francisco July 26.-Mrs. An nete Abbott Adams, today assumed the duties of United States district attorney, under temporary appooint= ment by Federal Judge William c. Van Fleet. She was chief deputy to District Attorney John w. Preston, who re- signed to become a special assistant to United States Attorney General Gregory. She is the first woman to. hold office of United States district at- tOrneV
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
NEPHEW OF PRINCE
 VON BUELOW A PRISONER.
Was Astonished to Hear There Was a Large Amercan Army in France.

Paris, July 26 (Havas Agency).- Among the prisoners captured in the Aisne- -Marne battle was a nephew of Prince Von Buelow, the former Ger man imperial chancellor. The officer, who was a battalion commander, was astonished to hear that there was large American army in France He said he had been convinced, as had all Germans that the American soldiers in France did not exceed 50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN
 GERMANY AND HOLLAND
Interchange of Potatoes and Coal Has
 Stopped.

London, July 26.-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam says that free difficulties have arisen between Germany and Holland over economic. questions. The shipment of rotatoes to Germany has been stopped owing to their urgent need inA Hol- land and coal shipments from Ger many to Holland have ceased l-ego- tiations in connection with the diff culties are proceeding slowly at The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
B. & M. TRAIN DETAILED
 ON A BURNING BRIDGE.
Two Trainmen Were Hurt-Three Passenger Coaches Were Burned.

Hancock. N. H.. July 26.-A Boston and Maine passenger train from Keene was derailed this afternoon when it ran on a burning bridge a quarter of a mile north of East View station. Two trainmen were hurt The passengers escaped serious injury, though some were thrown from their seats. Three passenger coaches were burned
 The engineer did not see that the low bridge over a small stream was aflre and when the locomotive struck it the rails spread.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
Siberia Has Been Dec|ared|ndependent
BY THE PROVISIONAL GOVERN,
 MENT AT oMsK
TO ANNUL BOLSHEVIKI
Decree Has Been Issued Re- estab- fishing the Siberian Duma-A Rus sian Despatch Reports Mutiny at JarosIav.
Jaroslav.

Washington July 2S.-Paper mill workers are not entitled; to the 10 per cent. bonus allowed by the Interna- tional Paper company before the war labor boards wage award became eff fective, T. N. Guerin and C. A. Crock CT, composing a section of the board, ruled today in interpreting the award.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
OnV Mutual Bombardments are in Progress Along the
 Western Side of the Salient
GERMANS WERE FORGED SLIGHTLY NORTHWARD

Before the Fighting Died Down the Villages of OuIhy le Chateau and ViIemontoire Were Captured By French and American Troops Who Advanced Their Lines East ward of OuIchy-Big Allied Guns Have Been Pulled Up in That Section and are Heavily Smelling the Sectors Over Which It Proposed Push Forward and Capture Fere en Tardenois-No General Retreat Has Been Attempted By the Germans, But There Evidences That Such Move is Contemplated Eastward From Rheims, in Champagne the French Have Reganed Nearly All Their Old Line Postions-In France and Flanders the British Have Been Compelled to Withstand Several Violent AL tacks of the Germans.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
UNWARRANTED INCREASE
 IN PRICE OF GASOLINE
Will Not Be Tolerated by the United
 States Fuel Administration.

Boston. July 26.-Unwarranted in- creases in the retail price of gasoline as result of the recent advance Of one-half cent a gallon in the whole sale price will not be tolerated by the Ix1ited States fuel administration, ac- cording to information received today by James J. Storrow, federal fuel ad- ministrator for New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
NOTED RABBI WORKING
 AS A DAY LABORER
Dr.. Stephen Wise of New York Be-
 IeVes It to Be His Duty.

Stamford, Conn, July. 26. Dr. Stephen Wise, noted rabbi of the Free synagogue in New York city, is work ing as a day laborer at local marine construction plant. Dr. Wise said to- night that he took up the work because he believed it the duty of every man who could not enter military service to contribute directly by his labor to essential production for war needs. His F year old son is at work at the plant in a similar capacity.
 The rabbi came with his family from New York to spend the summer al Shippan Point. He and his son began work at the plant early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
TWO VICTORIES BY
 AMERICAN AVIATORs
One Forced a German Captain Down
 Within the American Lines.

With the American Army on the Aisne- Marne Front, July 26 (5y The Associated Press). An American avi- ator, Lieutenant Avery, succeeded to- day in forcing down alive wit!ir. the American lines a German captain who had a record of sixteen victories over allied avia tors. Another Amer ican rear Villeneuve also brought down a German plane,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
A PEASANT REBELLION
 BREAKS OUT IN UKRAINE
75,oco Fairly Equipped Troops Moving
 Against the Germans.

London, July 26.-7-A peasant rebel lion has broken out in the Ukraine on a formidable scale, according to in- formation received today. Seventy five thousand peasants, fairly efficient troops, with their officers and in- structors are advancing against the German detachments of whom have withdrawn before the hostile advance
 retreating to Kiev. The peasants are well armed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
23o.ooo CANS OF ETHER
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Two Girls and a Fireman Probably
 Fatally Burned at St. Louis.

St. Louis, July 26.-Two girls and a fireman probably were fatally injured and 23O, 900 quarter pound cans of ether for the American army in France were destroyed when fire, followed by many explosions, did $125 : GOO damage to the Mallinckrodt Chemi- cal Workers here this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
STRIKE AT WooNsocKET.
 RUBBER COMPANY PLANT.
Operatives Demand 25 Per Cent. Wage
 Increase ana Abolition of Bonus.

Millville, Mass, July 26-James A. Sullivan. of Boston, representing the department of labor, conferred today with officials of the Woonsocket Rub- Der company and committee repre- senting striking boot makers, inc an effort to bring about an agreement. The operatives have demanded a p per cent. wage increase and abolition of the bonus system.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
BRITISH GOT 25 ENEMY
 AIRPLANEs YESTERDAY
Fifteen of the British Machines Failed
 to Return.

London, July 26.-British airnen brought down 25 German airplanes and forced down six others out of con- trol in air fighting yesterday. Fifteen Of the British machines failed to re- turn.
 This announcement was made in the official communications on aerial oper- Htions issued tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
WORKORFIGHT RULE APPUEDTOSTRIKERS
Premier Lloyd George Made the Announcement Last Night in Behalf of British Government
MEN WILL BE LIABLE FOR MILITARY SERVICE

Statement Points Out That Munitions Workers Have Ceased Work Not Because of Trade Pursuit, But in En- deavor to Force the Government to Change National Policy Essential to the Pro5ecuton of the War-They Had Been Granted Exemption From Military Service Merely Because They Were Considered of More Value to the Nation in the Workshops Than in the Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
cerman GeneraI KilIed.

Geneva. July 26-The German news papers have begun to publish long lists of officers killed and the names cover several columns Among them is that of General Unverszagt, attach ed to the staff Of General Won Boehn, on the Marne front.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
Mutiny at JarosIav.

London, July 26.-A Russian wire less despatch received tonight reports that as d result of the investigation of the mutiny at Jaroslav many per sons. have been arrested, of whom $50 were shct. a majority of them being officers in the counter revolutionary White Guards and league with Czecho- SlovakS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

In June the copper production of the Chile Copper company amounted to 9,2SO,OO0 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
Paper Makers Not.
 Entitled to Bonus
RECEIVED 1o PER, CENT UNDER
 OLD WAGE SCALE
LABOR BOARD DECIDES
Ruling is Made by T. N. Guerin and C. A. crocker With Sanction of the War Labor Board-No Reduction in Pay For Shorter Hours. /

London, July 26.-The provisiona, government at Omsk has assumed su- preme authority in Siberia and pro- claimed Siberias independence. ac- cording to a Reuter- despatch from Pe- king under date of Tuesday,
 The provisional government has an- nulled all Bolshevik decrees and re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
Condensed Telegrams

Vincent Pomp was fined $25o in Syracuse. N. T., for trying to bribe a draft official
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
ALLIED OFFENSIVE SLOWS DOWN d
 SALIENT INCLUDING SO|SS0aS RHEIMS
Cabled Paragraphs

KerensI1y Not Coming to U. S.
 Paris. July 26.-The Temps says it understands that Alexander Keren- sky, the former Russian premier will not make trip to the United States as he had intended
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

The food administration has been notified that 300,000,000 bushels of wheat are in storage in Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
JAPAN ACCEPTS OUR
 PROPOSAL FOR SIBERIA
That Aid Be Given the czecho- s!ovak
 Armies.

London, July 26 Cby A. P.).--It is announced officially here that Japan has decided to accept the American proposal to assist the Czecho- -Slovak armies in Siberia.
 Washington Still Silent.
 Washington, July 26 (by A. P).- News that an official announcement had been made in London that Japan had decided to accept the proposal of the United States to give military as sistance to the Czecho- SRovak army in Siberia did not alter the course of the government here in still making TO statement on the status of the ne- gotiations. On the other hand. va riously published accounts of the 1ego- tiotions were denounced as specula- tive and as possibly giving info-ma- ton to the enemy.
 President Wilson's statement nak- ing formal announcement on the sub- ject has been drafted. but will net be issued until all the details have been arranged
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

Lieut.. Com. A. C. Carpenter of the American destroyer Tanning received the British distinguished service cross for anti-submarine operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

established the Siberian Duma Ap- provai of these actions has been re- qucsted of the Vladivostok govern ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

Arthur Guy Empey, author and sol dier recently commissioned captain in the national army. was honorably dis charged. No reason was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
Newspaper Advertising Is The Best

There advertising other advertising ing members tail advertising rather than advertising distinct direct mail compemenaI effort newspaper Using possible advertising medi1m
 advertising unqueztion
 
 the newspaper advertising which The the cheapest is in of compare
 past following published its 
 Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday. July 2o.. l47 it6 395 658 Monday July 22. 153 143 2o4 500 Tuesday, July B.. 124 126 253 sos Wednesday, July 24. 1 F 113 40 635 Thursday July 25. 120 12t 33o 5i Friday July 2o.. 40 93 BOA 537
 Totals ..... 796 712 1896 54O4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

Charles Edgar, former acting chief of the lumber section. was appointed director of the war industries board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

Further restrictions on the sale for export of caustic soda, effective Aug. 1, were announced by the war industries board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

The United States destroyer Ward was commissioned by Secretary Dan els at the Mare Island shipyard, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

Among the heroes decorated by President Poincare in his present visit to the battle zone was a nephew of Premier Clemenceau.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

The possible connection between pro- Germanism and traction labor troubles is being investigated by the alien prop erty custodian's bureau
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

Senator King called at the White House and urged President Wilson to declare war against Turkey and. Bull garia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

Provost Marshal General Crowder accepted the enlistment of 1,52S white men for the engineer corps from Penn Sylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

President Wilson approved the in- signia of a black band with a gold sta1 for each son sacrificed The band vii be worn on the left arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

oler recently commissioned captain in the national army. was honorably dis charged. No reason was given.
 Lieut.. Com. A. C. Carpenter of the American destroyer Tanning received the British distinguished service cross for anti-submarine operations.
 James Lord, president of the mining division of the American Federation of Labor, was appointed head of a special section of the federal employment ser vice for miners
 The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has made arrangements for the acquisition of 153 acres of land adjoining it's Ala meda plant, Cal, to increase it's ship building facilities.
 Appointment of Major B. H. eitcheII of Detroit as chief of the industrial ] service section of the ordnance de- partment was announced yesterday by Major General C. c. Williams, chief of ordnance.
 l A lengthy conference was held be- | tween President Wilson and Acting l Secretary of War Polk. It is under stood the Japanese reply to the Ameri | can proposals for extending military aid to Russia was discussed
 President Wilson proposed the for.
 nation Of a S50,0O0,O00 corporation tc encourage the production of rare min. erals needed for the manufacture O.
 munitions to Senator Henderson of the senate mines and mining committee. As result of the revelation in tht
 army raincoat scandal, Senator Kin:
 introduced a resolution asking the sec
 retary of war to inform the senat
 how many. officers in the army ar
 receiving gifts or compensation iron
 firms dealing in army supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
BRITISH ARMED CRUISER
 MARMoRA HAS BEEN FUNK
Ten Members of the Crew of the Ves-
 seI Are Missing.

London, July 26-The British arm ed cruiser Marmora was torpcdoed and sunk. by a German submarine on Tuesday, according to an announce ment made by the IBritish admiralty tonight. Ten members of the crew of the vessel are missing, and it is pre- stunned they were killed.
 The admiralty also announces that a British torpedo boat destroyer ran ashore Wednesday and later sank. Thirteen of her crew are missing, and il is presumed they were drowned.
 Naval records contain no cruiser named Marmora and it is possible the vessel sunk was the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Nsvi@ation company steamer Marmora. of 1O,509 tons grSss. She was built at Belfast in 1902, was 53O feet long and had beam of sixty
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

The new plant of the United States Steel corporation at Pittsburgh has turned out it's first electrode which passed all tests.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

Plans for placing the Chesapeake and Delaware canal under a government administrator are before the railroad administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

Manufacturers of shoes have been asked by the war industries board to only have two shades of brown, medi- um and dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27

John D. Ryan, head of the national aircraft board, is visiting the spruce district of the northwest.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-14

to go to Puerto Principe" he said at
length. Our men are operating in
that neighborheod, and my brother Ig-
nucio will know how to reach them.
I'll give you a message to him. similar
to the one you brought me from Fe-
lipe. Then he smiled. I've just
thought of the very thing. Years ago
lent him book which l particularly
priced. and one of his children dam
aged it. / was furious. | declared
would never lend him another. and l
never have. Now, then. I'll give YOU
that very volume hand it to him and
say that | asked you TO return it to
him"
0,Reilly thanked him. promising to
use every precaution in delivering the
message. The next morning he paid
Garbajal's score and took the train
to the interior. In his bag WAS Tomas
Alxarado's precious volume. and In the
same coach with him rode the secret
service man.
In its general features Puerto Prin-
eine differed little from the other Gu
ban cities O'Reiily knew. 1t was com
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-14
eTo BE CONTINUED
Teaching Soldiers Caution.

have friend-a Young six-foot Of
ficer. powerful rs q hOrse-at one OF
the environments in the far South. who
has a way of showing his men the need
for individual responsibility, Edward
Hungerford writes In Everybody's
Magazine.
II il his practice to skirmish around
the camp late at night and approach
the sentries. giving careless, indiffer-
ent. casually friendly replies 10 their
challenges. The sentry In his happy
go-lucky baek country fashion. feels
that the stranger Is not merely
friend. but of the cantonment Then
200 pounds of Drawn and muscle
land upon him; he feels an awful
blow In the pit of the stomach, his
gun Is taken away from him, and he
finds himself sprawling on the ground.
As soon as he can get his breath he
looks at his attacker and begins:
what the
Exactly So" interrupts the officer.
"only If this really had been No Mans
Land and German scout you would
have been completely dead by this
time"
They are taking few chances In the
training of our great army.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-14

pactly built, it was very old and it
looked its centuries. Its streets were
particularly narrow and crooked, hav-
ing been purposely laid out in laby
rinthine mazes. so the story goes, In
order to fool the pirates.
As he sat in cafe. slipping an or
angeade. he heard someone speaking
an atroeious Spanish. and looked up to
see that another American had en-
tered. The stranger was q tall, fune-
real young man, with pallid cheeks and
hollow. burning eyes. o'Reilly stepped
over to the table and introduced him
self The hotel keeper in Neuvitas
told me I'd find you here" he said.
Your name is"
Branch Leslie Branch. So Garba-
jail said you'd find me here. Ell? Oh,
the greasy little liar. He didn't believe
1t. He thought his cooking would have
Killed me, long ago, and II nearly did"
This time Mr.. Branch's bony frame
underwent a genuine shudder and his
face was convulsed with loathng
"Carbajals in the secret service. Nice
fat little spy
$50 | suspected"
Mr., Branch's beverage appeared at
this moment. With n flourish the
waiter placed small glass and
bottle of dark liquid before him.
Branch stared ut 1t, then rolled II
fiercely smoldering eye upward.
whats that" he inquired