davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Linoieuns, All Kinds

Printed Linoleums for every room in the home-hardwood effects for the kitchen and living rooms, pret- ty mating designs in pink, blue and green for the bedroom and tile ef- fects for the bathroom, at 35c a square yard, value $190
 lnlaid LinoIeum at these special prices:
 $1.39 square yard. value S1.69.
 $1.a9 square yard, value s2.25.
 S2.39 square yard, value $2.75.
 Neponset, looks like linoleum, at 55c a square yard, value 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water 1t is low side, Wbieh is felloRed by netd tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

George Raymond has joined the Na- val Reserve and has left for Newport
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Other Rug Specials

Mating Rugs, size 36x72 inches, regular value 49c- Special price ........... 39 Crex Rugs. size Sx1O feet, regular value sa.25-Special price ....................... ss.z CreX Rugs. size 9x12 feet, reg
 ular value $11.00-Special price .......-............. se.5 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size
 9x12 feet. regular value S25.00 Special price .............S S22.5
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Special Curtain Values

Madras Curtains, in a srlen- did range of patterns, value s1.75 a pair-Special price,. St.59 Marquisette Curtains, with pretty inserting and edging, value s3.00 pair-Special price ......................" s2,4a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

George Weller. Jr., has received or derS to report at Newport on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
TAFTVILLE
Local Graftees Taking Life Easy While They can--Persenal Mention.

 The young men who leave for a training camp July 25 are having their vacation now. They are Bernard Has Ter, Peter Carpenter and ozias Beau seliel
 Arthur Benoit is working for George Grant.
 Carl kloss is visiting in North Franklin.
 John Nolan af Texas Is visiting on Canterbury turnpike.
 Harry Hanen of Baltic is visiting friends in the village.
 Harry Adams spent the day Wed- resday at Ocean Beach. Russell Carter has accepted a posi- ton in the card room Mill Ne. 1. Lewis Gregory is working in the slasher room of the Ponemah Mills. George Weller. Jr., has received or ders to report at Newport on Friday. George Raymond has joined the Ma val Reserve and has left for Newport
 -------
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Lewis Gregory is working in the slasher room of the Ponemah Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

John Nolan af Texas Is visiting on Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Russell Carter has accepted a posi- ton ill the card room Mill Nc 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Harry Hanen of Baltic is visiting friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Carl kloss is visiting in North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Harry Adams spent the day We'd nesday at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Olle Bl1lletin.
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. Thursday. July 4s, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
Rises. Sets. H Watsr. f ssfs.

san. MSon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Arthur Benoit is working for Georg, Grant.
The evening world., 1918-01-21
DANIELS DEMANDS
INCREASE OF NAVY
TO DOUBLE FORCE
Would Raise Strength by iSo-
600 Instead of the $4,000
Authorized.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-LagisIa.
tion to more than double the nuthor-
lied enlisted strength Of the Navy
and to increase the number of Navy
flIers from $50 to 10000 was asked
OF Congress to-day by Secretary
Daniels.
lnaddition Daniels demanded tn,
necessary authorization for a navy
strength, excluding apprentice SEA
men and fIers Of 10000 instead OF
the 10000 authorized last May.
The Secretary also would have tlir
apprcutic" soamen increased from
5000 to $4,000.
The many demands for navy
crews on all kinds Of vessels have
exceeded the dG. lOrizcd strength" ="
Daniels said and the navy has been
at great disadvantage under the old
scale because II could not commission
enough officers Of the higher grades to
direct properly many ships now being
protected by the navy"
The evening world., 1918-01-21
LIauor Dealers Violated spirit of
Law In Chicago,

CHICAGO. Jan. 2L--lt WAS estimated
that 100000 persons were idle to-day IN
the Chicago dlsth, due % Dr. GarHclds
order.
Geucyai nol conditions became less
stringent hero to-dW with the arrival Of
100 600 tons OF coal Yesterday. The
amount IS practically ChiclEo's normal
shipment OF coal
Tho order cutting on heat 20 business
houses to-day was generally observed.
except bv number 10, saloonkeepers.
Bartcndrrs, wearing sVe0tcrs overcoats
and gloves, dispensed drinks to mufficd
patrons I'm ruom. Whtrc the heat had
been turned or Electric and gas lights
werr cNtngulshrl, candles being used
I'm their stead.
Twelve proprletogs O. saloons and
poolrooms had been reported TO Federal
authorities by poliyu early to-day.
Il TeEret that We were not able 10
impress upon thuw that u Is the feeling
nf the Fuel Administration that no
liquor should be- sold az all" said Sec
rotary NJ, j, Mccarthy OF the Liquor
DgalpT'H
The evening world., 1918-01-21
HEATLESS, L|GHTLESS DAY
OBSERvEDIN e STATES
Freight Conditions on Rail.
roads Are Again Hamperei
by New Cold Wave.
% ysgss.esess,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i-Bus.ncss
activity generally cast Of the Mlssis-
sippi River was suspended to-day for
tho first OF tho series of ten heatlcss
Mondays ordered by tho Fuel Ad-
ninistratlon 10 release coal for pr'-
vate consumption and transatlantic
shipping,
Fuel offlc.als declared there had
been "a radical change OF feeling In the
twenty-olght States affected regard
ing the orders. Industries were CO.
operating fully. they said, ana vir-
tually complete acqulescence was ex-
pected of concerns affected by the
Monday closing programme begun to-
day.
Handicapped by another cold wave
covering tho greater part OF the
country east of the Rockies and add
ing TO the winters record Of I've Sc
vercst weather in recent years. rail-
roads strove TO increase the move
ment OF coal to favored classes and
stralghtcn the freight tanElc. Re
ports at the office Of the Fuel Ad'
mlnistration said that the supply &c
houscholders and steamship inter
csts had boon increased, but officials
directing the RAILROADS asserted there
was llt'le hope .or material improve
ment in traffic conditions until tht
weather moderated.
Those who have urged genera
embargo against shipment of froigh
from plants shut down by the clos
ing order still believed to-day thai
such action would be necessary before
tho congestion is Improved. A gene
raj embargo on freight was nut II
operation on tho Pennsylvania Rail
road to-day and other roads are ex
pooted TO institute similar cmbargoe,
on their heatlcss Mondays II the ian
is not brOhon.
The evening world., 1918-01-21
SECRETARY BAKER OPENS
WAR SERVICE EXCHANGE
Department Adopts Employment,
Agency Plan Of Securing
Needed Workers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-The Wa.
Department has established a War
Service Exchange. which will servo
primarily as an information bureau
for persons who desire TO serve in the
army. It's functions are described
as follows:
To answer queries, written o.
verbal. OF persons desiring to serve
In the army.
To keep informed OF the needs OF
the various branches OF the service
as TO personnel and TO direct suit
6ble persons where and how to
apply.
To cooperate with the Department
Of Labor and other agencies In locst-
ing and supplying men needed for
special purposes by various branches
OF the service.
Major j.. y. Sanctuary. Winslow
Russell Of the Phoenix Mutual lnsur-
anCc Company and John j. Coss, ed
itor Of the National Service Hand
book. have been appointed TO direct
the exchange, whose address Is Room
b2S, War Department.
The evening world., 1918-01-21
WILL SEIZE N. Y. COAL FLEET
TO BUNKER SHIPS AND RUSH ,
SUPPLIES TO THE ALLIES
j. (. Parsons Authorized to
Carry Out Work-No Fuel
Improvement To-Day.

The Federal Government. through
Edward n. Hurley. Chairman OF the
Shipping Board, moved to-day to
commander all the tugs, coal barges
and car floats In New York barber
as an emergency measure TO expedite
the movement OF bituminous coal
from congested Jersey tidcwatcr ter
minals to the hundred and more slips
waiting with empty bunkors and
holds filled with supplies for Gen.
Pcrshing and the Allies.
j. +. Parsons, manager OF the New
York Emergency Coal Board, which
works under the Shipping Board 20
provide bunker coal for the ships, re-
ceived from Washington to-day au-
thorization TO take over railroad and
privately owned floating coal equip
ment in New York harbor at any time
he deems it necessary.
The decision Of the Government fol
lowed rapidly upon a recommendation
made Saturday by the coal chiefs
here after conference with J. w
Scarlcs. director of the Tidewater
Coal Exchange.
Following are the figures OF coal
receipts and coal moving toward Jer-
soy tidewater in the last twenty "
hours. as announced to-day at the
office OF Director OF Eastern Rail
roads 4. II, smith:
Coal dumped At Jersey Terminals
The evening world., 1918-01-21
AMERICAN SOLVER
OF KA|SER'S CODE
A HIDDEN HERO
Who Unravellei CaillauX, Lux
burg and BernStorff Secrets'
Diplomatic World Asks.

WASHINGTON, jar. 2i.-TucNel Sc
curoiy away in a secret Granny OF tho
Government to-day is the mysterious
Master Mind" wh1 loc.p rel the
prize German code ana set tho liplo-
matte capitals o' tho world bv tae
cars.
This American brain revealed the
pro-German political intrigue Of for
mer Premier CaIlaux os France aad
put him under traitor charge before
his own countrymen. 1t brought out
the stark skeleton OF Germany's Gem
trail and South American dominion
ambition and ratified It before the
world.
II has caused tho recall OF Count
won LuXburg as German Minister 10
Argentina, and caused the populace uf
iiuenos Ayrcs 90 riot IN tho streets for
war on Prussanism. II has involved
tho integrity OF the Swedish Ambn3-
sador TO Mexico and Argentina II
has pictured tho Vaccinations of Won
Bcrnstorff and his puppets in the
United States.
Who is he-or she--Who boat Ger
man cunning by fathOm.nE the in
terccpted LlNburg notes.
That question is being asked aruuu
the world to-day by Premiers. potion.
tates, Ambassadors and other wearere
os the political purple. The Kaiser
himself would give millions OF marks
to know ana to get his clutches on
this person, FOR hc-or shc--Ls the one
who has played ducks AMI Jrakes win
Wuhclm's dream OF worh dominion
and spilled his pam German plans al,
over the International situation.
4 who this person is nobody knows
! for publication. After tho war, per.
haps, the story may be told.
After secret agents intercepted an,
telltalo code messages from LuXburl
10 Berlin. some OF them VIA Count yOI
Bernstorft In Washington, II fell I,
this person 10 flthom their secrets
: Not only were they cOuChed In Ger
man, but also In the German COdc
which the Kaiser's craftiest dlplo
/ matte camouficurs spent years n
/ building m. And this American
, smashed the codes
/ As a result the Kaisers prize So
/ crets are ours, but this prizo seCre
| OF ours is not the Kalser's.
The evening world., 1918-01-21
GARFIELD CLAIMS
GOOD PROGRESS
MADE ON ROADS
Coal Being Freely Moved ani
Cars to BE Rushed
Back to Mines.

.......:.:N:..

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l--Dr. Gar
field, Fuel Administrator, to-day is-
sued the following settlement:
DESPITE zero weather over prac-
t!cally al the northeastern part Of
the country, reports to tho Fuel Nd
min.stration to-day indicated contln-
ued progress In the bunkering Of ships
At Atlantic ports and the supplying
Of domestic consumers under the Ad-
ministrat.on's Industrial curtallment
regulation.
Railroad operation was reported
as siackenIng In certain parts Of the
country under the tremendous pres
sure Of the cold wave. but the gen.
cral Observance OF the Fuel Admin
istration's regulation had confined
practically all OF the freight now
moving TO coal for bunkering ships
and for keeping the country warm
and all OF the progress made bene-
Rted these particular consumers.
Coal destined to South Atlantic
ports for bunkering ships was NOV
ing promptly. and the bunkering ma
emery NJ ports was handling tho coal
as rapidly as possible. Much of this
coal was frozen in the ears, and In
many cases 1t was necessary TO thdw il
by steam or to build fires under the
cars.
over tho week end Southern At
lsntic ports handled approximately
10000 tons FOR ships. More than l2j.o00
tons was on hand a these ports at
noon Monday available for loading.
Preference was given 10 ships loading
for Government account at southern
ports to-day,
Northern por,s over the week Jnd
handled about $4,000 tons of coal for
ships, and had on hand upward of
10000 tons.
Reports from coal officials Of the
fuel administration throughout the
country indicated almost complete
co-opcration 81 all establishments
/ affected by the Curtailment reguld,
ton. In many cases establishments
which under tho strict letter OF ths
! order would not have boon requ REQ
/ to close, had periodically agreed C
| suspend business to meet the spirit
/ OF the order.
Reports OF general railroad Condi.
tions I'm the eastern part Of the cOun,
/ try indicated an increasingly rapiC
movement OF empty coal ears back 4
the mines. Railroads reported 9
steady flow OF empty cars from Eas
To West.
1T was clear that at the end OF
from ten T. twenty DAYS usually al
owed for the round trip OF coal cars
from mine to consumer the fur effect
of the oriAT would be shown In Sc
urng for the mines a car supply
greater than has been available fol
nine purposes since the beginning o,
cold weather, cars werc being rap
idly unloadcd at destination and
turned over TO the railroads empty
gor the reurn tip.
The railroads, unhampered by
general freight movement, were in
position to clear the way through
terminals for these returning Goa
cars, which thus viii bo enabled I,
make an uninterrupted journey bacl
Ia the mines
The evening world., 1918-01-21
HOlD the Holiday Fuel Order
Affects Business in NeU York
THESE PLACES ARE CLOSED,

Higher courts, except two parts
OF the Supreme Court and one OF
General Sessions.
All manufactures except those
especially exempted by the Fuel
Administration.
All office buildings. except
those housing Federal. State.
county and municipal depart
ments: transportation companies,
public utilities, physicians or dem
lists, or headquarters Of firms
exempted.
All derartmet stores and oil
other wholesale or retail stores
except those selling food. medi-
cal supplies, drugs or other things
exempt
Transit lines and committing
service on trains cut to a holiday
haas
The evening world., 1918-01-21
Business Almost Mt n stAndstiiI In
New EnGland.

BOSTON, Jan. 2l,--BusinCsS except
FOR the sale OF necessities and the pro-
auction Of Government supplies, was al
most at u standstin In New England
to-day IN Observance OF the fuel saving
holiday. All the larRer stores I'm Boston
were closed. although the ruling would
allow them 10 remain open provided thcV
did not use heat In nearly every cnse
IL was announced that clerks would not
lose any part Of their weeks psv be-
uauFc OF the holiday,
Few saloon were open ]" Mdssachu-
sctts Rs result OF the Recommendation
OF repre- fentu. rs oi an brguch,s OF the
liauor trade iotcls A,ld liduor only
with lood
The evening world., 1918-01-21
To- Day. Yesterd sy.

The total OF all anthracite now at
tirewatcr is 179,SO0 tons, as against
l75.l00 tons yesterday. The total BIZ
luminous is lO9,45O tons, as against
loI7oo tons OF the day before.
II IS understood that the taking
over OF the coal feet VIII not entail
the discharge ot present crows and
the operation OF tugs and barges by
naval forces. Employees Of the pri-
vote owners will continue to operate
their vessels as formerly.
Immediately upon receipt OF his au-
thorization Mr.. Parsons went into
conference a. the Chase National
Bank Building with \. II. Wiggin,
state Fuel Administrator; Andrew *.
Morris, the recently appointed Dlrec-
tor Of Docks ana Piers and the h, ads
OF the local Fuel Administration.
When Parsons was scrn by an
Evening World .IpOrter no said:
AT present | do not intend to make
any sweeping use OF the power IN
vested In me to commander the Goa!
fleet. As the situation stands the
tug and barge owners are doing their
very best to aid in moving the coal
from Jersey tldcwatcr and l do not
wish to make u precipitate move tnat
would work hardship on them"
When asked IL he thought the COM
Wandering of the harbur coal fleet
would result IN an increase Of bunker
coal movements. Mr.. Parsons diG not
vouchsafe an answer.
w. y. Pollock, Deputy Marine
Director, said to-day that 27,379 tons
Of coal. both anthracite ana bitumin-
Gus, had arrived in New York in tho
tcwnty-four hours ending az A. Nj
to-day. or this amount 1885 tons
were bitumnous.
Up to date cannot sec where 'Ae
! Garfield shutting down order has
/ made any appreciablo Improvement in
/ the coal situation" said he.
Two ships brought 1900 tons OF coal
/ from Hampton loads yesterday 10
waiting ships in the harbor, Four
/ teen steamers were bu erred with
/ r., 600 tons during the day.
After the conference between
Messrs. Parsons, Searles, Morris and
! tho heads OF the local Fuel Admins
tration, it was announced that a
: recommendation was going to DR.
Garfield that TO expedite tho move
ment uf anthracite coal from Jersey
tldewater a pooling in transit should
be arranged between all New York
dealers, SO that consignments may not
como across by lot, but in bulk.
II was also recommended to Cars
! field thar the docks on tho Jersey
shore should be worked on twenty
four hour shifts instead OF the tou-
hour day, as at present. Labor suf-
hcient 10 iii these emergency re-
IQulrements could be found, in the
opinion of tho Cunfcrccs.
mo immediate relief is in sight"
said Harry II. Peters, chairman q
the Conservation Committee, whcr
ASKED concerning the. coal movement
under the Garfield suspension orders
But there has been a great saving e
coal I'm New York as "A result uf 'hC
orders. Unloading facilities must he
increased in this city, The port oi
New York needs 1000 cars Of Goa
The evening world., 1918-01-21
THESE PLACES ARE OPEN,

Theatres. moving picture
houses, cabLrets and other places
OF anu emeAi-eScept for tho
serving Of Intoxicating liquor.
Clhey will close tomorrow In
Htead)
Banks and trust companies una
the Stock Exchange.
Stores selling food.
Saloons, but withou, hea. o.
light,
Hotels and restaurants. except
the bars.
Publishing plants, Including
newspapers, magazines and other
periodicals,
Physicians ana dentists. plum
bers, steam and Eas filters. tin
ners, undCrtakcrs, ueVsdcalcrs
md ..Irdr'Cs.
The evening world., 1918-01-21
PershinE Reports seven Deaths
Ono OF q Woman Nurse.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2l.-Gen.
Pershing has notified the War De-
partment Of the following deaths from
natural causes:
Nurse Helen Fsirchlld, base hospital
hardening OF tho liver. Watsontown. Pa.
Private Charles U. Irons, pneumonia
Jersey City. y. ].
Private George W, Nroman. pneu.
Wonia, Caspar, Wyo.
Private William J Cumming. menln.
ius. bridgeport. Conn.
Private Arthur X. Peterson. typhoid
'Tovidence, II. l.
CAzelle. Cal.
Corpi. Cls udo l.. Robinson. myocardl
t!k. Mount Sterling. o.
The evening world., 1918-01-21
FOURTEEN SHOPS IN BRONX
FOUND USING llGhT6.

An Evening World reporter took n
little Garfield census" this morning
in the Bronx retail district. Most OF
tho small shops we're open. but run
nSpg without heat and with practi-
cally no artificial light.
Out of $50 small shops In Willis
Avenue. between 1+sd and i4sth
Streets. only six were closed, includ-
ing a leather goods store, n tailor. q
shoe store, a millinery shop. alhard-
ware dealer and q jeweler.
But out OF the IA that kepA open
only fourteen were using ishS. A
big candy store lighted nothink but
its cashiers desk. and that with a
candle. A cigar store had no light
but that OF the little gas flame for
cigar lighting. One cigar store had
TWO electric lights burning, and one
open shop kept a small electric light
burning In the back part.
The fourteen slight violations were
called TO the attention of Cyrus C.
Miller. Federal Fuel Administrator
for the Bronx. He Baid II had been
expected that there would be some
violatlons. but that the order would
90 rigidly enforced.
We are getting busy" he said
using the police and other inspectors
10 report violations"
An instance OF camounago was dis
covered in n haberdasher's shop II
z5th Street. between Seventh Ant
Eighth Avenues. The lights were
turned out and tho clerk in eharE'
was wearing his overcoat in an ap'
parent effort 10 look chilly. But th'
steam radiator was whistling merrily
In Third Avenue from lt9th 70 ib+tl
street, a district whore largo shops
predominate, only four merchants
opened--a delicatessen shop, tw'
bakeries and one grocery store. Th'
saloons were wide open, but heatles
and lightlcss,
The United Cigar stores opened n
no usual business hour. but later al
p-Ger came from tho executive office
shutting down every branch through
nut the greater city
The evening world., 1918-01-21
UKRAINIANS AGREE ON
TREATY WITH BERLIN
Amsterdam Reports That Principles
Have Been Adopted Which
VIII End War.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 81, The neEo-
tlatons between tho Central Powers
and tho Ukralnlau Peoples Republic
At Brest- Litovsk have ,csultcd in pp'
agreement ON the principles OF pen -
treaty, which rs To he concluded ant
the war be- declared terminated. accord
ing to adylccs from Brest-l.Itovs!s to-
dat
Ukrainia's Independence has bccn
recognized by Pctrograd. but it had
heretofore been apparently understood
by tho BolshcWh delegates. that
Ukrainia's delegates at Brcst- Litoygil
would act In concert with other Rus
sian prescntatives.
Gables last week brought hint OF
the dlspcasurc Of Holshevtl delegates
over the separate peace conferences.
which the Ukra,nlans were holding with
the Germans.
Ukrainia occupies parts OF Poland,
Lithuania and Courland.
The evening world., 1918-01-21
Norway 90 Reject United states
Terms for shippInH,

CoPENHAGEN, Jan, gl.-A Christi
snia despatch to the National Tidcndc
SAYS all political parties agree that the
,,rns offered by the United Statrs to
Norway regarding food suppies and
shipplng cannot be- accepted Norway
viii propose a new basis for an agree
luCnt.
The evening world., 1918-01-21
DOCTORS AND DENTISTS PUT IN
AN APPEARANCE.

Only doctors. dentists and brokors
put in an appearance to-day AZ tho
United states Realty Building, No.
iI5 Broad street. There was light and
heat, however, only Tor those In tho
tempted class.
The South Ferry building. St1to
and whitehall streets. ChCseborouSl
building. Nos. II and ~ state Streets,
Battery Park Building, Nos. II ana %
state Street. Maritime Building, Nos,
and 10 Bridge street, which arc oc-
cupicd ny maritime corporations,
while IN the exempt class, were found
TO bc using only sufficient light and
heat 20 satisfy their harcst wants.
Tho Empire Buildne, No, n BROAD
way, occupied to large extent by
the United States steel Corporation,
was without heat or light. one cle-
atol out ~ ten was running,
The American Express Company
Ruilding, No, o. broadway, which
houses the Federal Fuel Adminls:-a
tion for Manhattan, was fairly well
heated, but lights and elevator ser
vice was cut 90 per cent. in AL nom
essential offices.
Next door, at No. Gl, .s the Cnas,
/ National Hank. the otlicN Of Federal
/ Fuel Administrators Albert II Wig
I Gin and two other office ot the Fuol
Hoard. Lights and hcu. were cut OH
and only one elevator was operated.
The evening world., 1918-01-21
Gunrds Are Placed st Governmeh
Onicrs In Porte Hico.

SAN JUAN, =, r" Jan a. Military
guards to-day were placed about the
Federal BuidirC in which are located
virtually all the Offices OF the United
states Iusular Goverrrlent, after officials
nNrf91f Guards were also placed On
ridges near the city and at other m-
poltaut Joints,
The evening world., 1918-01-21

daily; in the last eighteen days 1t ha,
received an average of only l,30O"
Mr., Searlcs, speaking Of the prog
ross made In bunkering ships, said:
"Apprcc,ablc progress has hecu
made in getting bunker coal to shins
which were actually held up for its
lack. While many ships were de-
taincd in port for lack OF coal there
are not SO many Slch now and we
expect soon that the only ships re
naming will he those held here for
other reasons