davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
EVERY MOVE OF ARMY
 REFLECTED CONDITIONS
Additional Evidence of the Remark. able Extent to Which the Allied Intelligence Bureau Secured and Tabbed information is Shown in Great Map By General March.

Washington, Nov Knowledge in possession of officials here of conditions in Germany during tna war was so accurate that tho Ameri- can general staff hnd complete, many weeks in advance, almost the exact date on which the breaking point would be reached. A chart which was hung today in Secretary Bakers office shows the fluctuation in the morale of the German nation from August 1911 to the present month
 Assuming the German government to have had 100 percent support from the people at the beginning of tho war the chart shows how German morale fell and rose under the-ln~A flpence of various factors. These ae first included not only the military situation of the armies and the re- suits of the submarine campaign hy the unapimity of purpose aided by the different groups iii the reielistag and the economic condition of ths country.
 So remarkable accurate was the was based that the morale limo reached the zero point between No- yemher 10 and l5. The chart indi- cates clearly that practically every major oae-ation of ,ne German mili tary officers was influenced by the state of public mind at home.
 Thus General Mackensen's atta--. in the Balkan. the declaration of un- limited submarine warfare the sec cnd Italian offensive and the ad- vance on the western front which was met and stopped by American marines at Chateau Th.erry. were all inaugurated when the morale line showed dangerous slumps. In each case Initial successes moved tho hopes of the Geman people as por- trayed by the little dotted line, up toward normal
 Additional evidence Of taa rr- marhabe extent to which allied in- telligence bureau seeured and ;abbed military information Is shown on a great map by General March. This map gives the entire western frons in great detail and locates not only Hhe allied units, but those of rhs enemy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
ADMIRAL EARLE FAvORS
 CUT OF S2OO,OOO,OOO
Objection Raised to the Completion of the tt2 Eagle Boats at the Ford riant-Ford is 10 Receive No Profit For the Work the Plant Being Fi- nanced By ;he Navy Department.

Washington, Nov. 19.- Readiust
 ment of department appropriations from a war to a peace basis was be- gun today by coneress The house naval committee took up revision of the naval bill for the fiscal year and was insistemt chat expenditures be held to the lowest possible minimum consistent with effective operation and upbu!ldiag in the navy
 As recommended by the navy de- partment tho nili carries a total of g., ,44N 100000, the estimates Oeine made In the belief that the war would continue through next year Rear Admiral Earle, chief of the ordnance bureau, who was before the committee today. said tho department is now revising it's estimates and his bureau alcne had eliminated more than half Of tae SAo0 .000,000 calculated as neeessary next yearunder war con- ditions! Admiral Earle also revealed that since hos,litles had ceased the ordnance bureau has cancelled coa- tracts amounting to @l2l ,359,000, practically half of the amount appro- priated for the bureau sirce the war began.
 Todgy's Nearing had to do win only fifth Of the estimates in the bill and after the committee adjourned members could not hazard q guess as 70 the final amount that will Ge re- commented fo. the navy. Secretary Daniels will be called into conference tomorrow for discussion of the nayy's needs and the committeeman hope :c get Q clearer idea as to the size of the task before them.
 Representative Butler ranking member of the committee. and who Is expected to Become chairman of the committee in the next congress. led today in demanding downward revis- ion, but other members also insisted now that hostilities have ceased gov
 ernment expenses must be aeld down sharply.
 Mr Butler criticized Admiral Earle 8 request for s53. 3.000,000, for ordnance and ordnance stores next year, saying  1 it was greater than tho amount ap-
 propriated in war time. iIe also yoic-
 ed objection 10 the completion of tAc i1l2 Eagle boats at the Ford plant al 1 Detroit.
 When asked if Henry Ford would
 lose money if the contract was can ,celled, he said MT Ford received nc profit for the work. The plant, hC
 said. was financed by the navy de-
 pertinent.
 He said appropriations and author s izations for a second three year build ing program arc included in tho navy
 Dill but these were not reached tc-
 day.
 There was no indication as to the at
 titude of members in this project, bu
 it is generally expecitd that congress ., will anproYe the plan.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
5RlTlsH REPAIRED
 GREAT MANY SHIPS.

3.ondcn. Nov. l9-Thc department of shin repairs of the British admiralty which began operations in June 1917. up to October of the present year, had repaired ad returned to service. asie from vessels of allies and neu- trals. more than 10000 ships At least a Half million tons of French shipping have been repaired and returned to service this year. and during the last four months more than l.00Q,o00 gross tons of allied and neutral shipping have been attended to.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
EMPEROR CHARLES HAS
 NOT FORMALLY ABDlCATED D

Geneva, Nov l9-Emperor Charles of Austria has not formally abdicateu neither has he. renounced his rights. but only their exercise, says the Naue Flie Presse of Vienna This form O. renanciation was new and unforeseen hy the Austrian constitution.
 The emperor demanded that the state council grant him permission to remain in Vienna, which permission was accorded. The emperor, the news paper adds. Is still popular with the masses, who do not consider him re- sponsible for the wG.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
BIG COURT JUDGMENT.

Ashville, N. C.. Nov 19.-Judg ment for s27500O has been granted NJ. L. Cozad against the Whiting Manufacturing company by Judge James E. Boyd, in the United States district conrt here, 1t was learned today. The judgment involves CO., GOO acres of hardwood timber in Gra- ham country. said to be the largest single tract of hardwood timber cast of the Mississippi.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
IMMEDIATE RELEASE OF
 MINERS FROM ARMY

Washington. Nov 19.--Immedgate release from the army of men i'll training in this country. who, prior to their induction into military ser vice were anthracite caol miners. has been ordered by Secretary Baker at the request or the fuel admins tration Urgent need for increased production of anthracite coal, led to the issuing of the order. the depart ment announced tonight
 Instructions sent by Secretary Baker to all training camps tonight detailing anthracite miners in the military service that those wanting to resume their occupation, De given immediate discharge.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
HINoENBuRe IN GOOD STANDING

Copenhagen. Nov 19.-The work mems and soldiers council of Cessel, has issued proclamation in which Field Marshal yon Hiadenburg is talk en under the special protection of the council After referring to yon Hln- derhure's victories, the proclamation says "Hc did not abandon his pee pie in their hour of trial
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
FIRST SESSION
 cZEcRo-sLovACk ASSEMBLY

Amsterdam, Nov. 19.--A dispatc ch from Prague, Bohemia. says that the first session of the Czecho-Slovak na- tional assembly in addition to ratify- ing Professor T. J. Masaiyk as presi- dent of the Czecho- Sloyak republic. chose Dr. Karl Kramarz as premier anu Franz Tomasck, former member of the reichstat as president of the na ional assembly.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.

Washington, Nov. 19--Totai sub- scriptions to the Fourth Liberty loan were sG.9S9,0iT,000 the treasury de- pertinent announced tonight after final tabulations had been complet- cd. The over subscription of saSs 047.0e0 was 164S percent Every federal reserve district exceeded its allotted quota.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
FORMER EMPEROR'S WIFE
 TO JOIN HIM IN HOLLAND

Zevenaar. Holland, Nov l9.-The German minister at The Hague and "Queens commissioner" have arrived here in anticipation of the coming of Augusta Victoria iHohenzollern. wife of the former German emperor. Her whereabouts al present Is unknown.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
SOLDIERS RloTlNe.

Copenhagen, Nov. 19. Soldiers re- turning from he front are resPonsi- hIe for riots in Baden and Wruttem- burg. They are laundering shops and farms. The peasantry is organlzinl patrols to protect their property
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
FRENCH SOLDIERS LEAVING

Paris, Nov l9.-Premier Clemen- ceau has decided to grant an exten- sion of leave tc soldiers The men al tho front viii receive every four moniEs twenty days leave instead Of ten days. while ti.f soldiers in ihe interior will De kiseif ten days in stead Of seven
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20
NO SIGNS OF TREACHERY SHOWN AND TERMS OF ARMlsTlCE ARE BEING FAITHFULLY
 CARRIED OUT.
ENORMOUS STORES AND
 MANY GUNS ARE LEFT

Towns iE Belgium Are Found in Much Better Condition Than Those in France. With Stores We'll Filled With Soods cf All Descriptions Inhabitants Had Nothing to Good CT American Soldiers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20

People looking for rooms turn to t1s classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring customer,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-20

Wednesday, unsettled. probably showers, colder in ncrthwect portion; Thursday. unsettled colder
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Three captains and two lieutenants, from New Jersey failed to pass the physical tests of officers given at Camp Mcclellan, Alabama.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
BUT FEW TOWNS WITH
 COAL ENOUGH FOR TWO WEEKS
Seizure of Coal in Waterbury for Do- mestie Purposes Has Been Sanctioned

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 29-A state ment issued by Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Russell says that there are but two or three towns in Con- necticut with coal enough to last two weeks, that many have no coal and more with extremely limited quanti- ties. The Shore Line trolley company has fuel for but two days.
 The administrator states that while some factories have enough coal to last for months, others have only suf- ficient for 48 hours.
 He says that there are 800 cars of fuel held up at Maybrook, all destined to Connecticut points, and west ot there as many more.
 It had been planned to have coal for domestic consumption brought through Long Island sound to New Haven and from there taken by train inland, but when application was made to Washington for sanction it wak learned that the plan was not feasi bIe. aE Seizure of coal for domestic use has been sanctioned and utilized in Water. bury and probably will be in othel places. The places hardest hit by tn, coal shortage are Windsor Locks Pennington, New London and town, | along the sound
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
6e AMERICAN VESSELS 4.
 HAVE BEEN SUNK
By Submarines, Mines and Raiders
 171,o61 Gross Tonnage.

New York, Jan. 29.-In the twelve months or unrestricted warfare launched one year ago Friday, there have been sunk by submarines. mines and raiders 69 American vessels to- talling 171,06 gross tons, according to careful compilation of records of sinkings which have been made public during the period.
 Offsettlng this loss of American ves- sels, most of which were sailing ships the United States since February has added to her merchant marine by the seizures of former German and Austrian owned ships, total of 107 vessels having a gross tonnage of 686, ,494, leaving on the credit side of the American ledger in the account with the central powers, a. net gain of 1855, 433 gross tons. The loss of life caused by the sinking of the 69 Ameri- can ships was more than 300 persons, however.
 The percentage of sinkings of Amer ican ships compared with the number of vessels which have sailed through the war zone successfully is small. Records of the department of com merce show that for the period be- ginning with February 1, 1917, and ending with December 1, there were foreign trade ships aggregating IT, 73S,900 net, or approximately 34,934,- 460 gross tons. The number of ships making up the total of tons was not made public by the department.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
GLASS FOUND IN JELLY
 JARS AT TERRYVLLE
It is Supposed to Have Caused Illness
 of Two Children.

Terryville, Conn.,, Jan. 29.-The ill., ness of two children has led to tie discovery that a jelly being sold here in jars is seemingly filled with ground glass. Dr. A. A. Dewey was called today to attend the children and sought in their recent diet for some- thing that might have caused their gastric disorder. Among other things he examined was some jelly purchased in local stpre. The presence of a substance resembling glass was found.
 At the grocery where the jelly was sold examination of other jars reveal ed the fact that they also were filled with the same adIlterant. Seven of these containers and their contents have been sent to Hartford for ana lysis at the bureau of investigation.
 Before the jelly was sent to Hartford for analysis tests of the substance were made by boiling in water to as- certain if the transparent particles recrystalized sugar or fruit acids. This test showed the particles to be insolu- ble and further trials demonstrated beyond question that they were glass
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
Not to Exempt Men Who Reach. s1
GERMAN TRADES UNIONS
 DEMAND PEACE REPLY
Definite Statement of Germany's War Aims in the West.

London, Jan. 29.-The Korrenspon- denzblatt, the organ of the General Commission of Trades Unions of Germany, says that thetrades unions demand as reply to Premier Lloyd Georges speech a definite statement of Germany's war aims in the west
 Vorwaerts under the heading Ger many Take Heed." says: '"The move ment going through the masses rests on, deep moral grounds; it is born of the fear that they have been misled"
 The Vorwaerts adds that they will not let themselves be pursuaded that their happiness is to be sought by de- feat and civil war. but, it continues: They want food and peace and Ger many free outwardly and inwardly. And any attempt to hold them by force is dangerous. All thoughts of an attempt to force on the people aims which prolong the war, aims for which they never fought, or to keep from the people their promised rights, can only work as disintegrating factors. That today is our greatest danger"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
15TH ANNUAL BANQUET OF
 M'KlNLEY ASSOCIATION Albert J. Bailey Elected Member oa
 Executive Committee.

Waterbury. Com Ian. 29-"A wall
 ring squad" for the man who huriS bomA -.Ustfuctlve of human life or American industry was recom- mended by Senator Warren G. Hard ing of Ohio in his speech at the fif- teenth annual banquet of the Con necticut Mckinley association here to- night. Senator Hardings plea of sum- mary treatment for bomb throwers was cheered by the audience, which numbered many of the prominent Connecticut
 From this time on," said Senator Harding, '+the man who cloaks himself in the habiliments of. American citi- zenship and feeds himself on Ameri- can opportunity must be an Ameri- can, heart and soul There are inn pudent Americans in our midst who ought to receive consideration from the authorities instantly. I declare of my own opinion here and now that the man who takes advantage of American hospitality and throws a bomb for the destruction of human life or casts firebrand into the heart of American industry-I say a wall and a firing squad for him."
 The other speakers were Governor MarcuS n. dOlCO1OD ana Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson. The governor reeounted the high place this state has taken in war preparations He dwelt on the exacting of exorbitxnt rents by certain landlords and de- clared he would treat them as Senator Harding said he would treat the bombers.
 Colonel Robert O. Eaton. of North Haven submitted the report of a spe- cial committee announcing that Hart ford had been chosen for the nex1 banquet, and nominated the following officers, who were unanimously elect. ed: President, George w. Klett, New Britain secretary, Arthur Country. man. Hartford; treasurer, Hon Charles Spencer, Sufheld; executiv, committee, Morgan Bulkeley Brainard Hartford county; w. Scott Eanies New Haven county; Edmund B Grove, Fairfield county; Edwart Boyd, Litchfeld county; Albert J Bailey, New London county; Frank W Congdon, Windham county; Wilson H Reynolds, Middlesex counyt, and Hon Dennison Talcott, Holland county.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
REGISTRATION OF WOMEN
 FOR WORK ON FARMS
Is Planned by the Department of La- bor for the Coming Year.

Washington, Jan. 29-National reg istration of women available for work on farms is planned by the department of lahpr as one of the advance steps in campaign to secure a suficiency of farm labor for every section of the country during the coming season.
 A. L. Berkman. chief of the divis- ion of farm service, announced tonight that every effort would be made to meet the expected shortage of farm labor by plan to mobilize the avail able men and women in every .com- munity in the country. Heavy snows in the middle west, he said, should mean a large wheat crop and if the favorable weather continued one of the biggest yields on record may be expected A special farm service man will be stationed in most of sthe 94 federal employment agencies of the country MT. Berkman said, and, in addition postofices in the small farm commu- mites will be used as receiving sta- tions, the postmaster or some other representative citizen acting as con- munity labor agent.
 Women, MT. Berkman said, will be needed for truck gardening, fruit gath ering, dairying and other light forms of labor. but they will not be called upon for the heavy work so long as men are available.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
PART GYRoscoPE PLAYS
 IN CONTROLLING ToRPEpoEs
Detailed in Trial of Paul c. H. Hennie
 in Federal Court in Brooklyn.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Ensign Joseph A. Flynn, who said he had spent seven of the twelve years of his service in the United States navy in the study and operation of torpedoes, detailed the part the gyroscope plays in con- trolling their course. when called as a witness today in the case of Paul c. H. Hennig. a former subject of Ger many, on trial in the federal court in Brooklyn.
 an infinnesimal variance from pre- an infinitesimla variance from pre- scribed measurements in any of the '"gyro" parts such as Hennig is al- legged to have "maliciously and trai- torously mutilated," while a foreman in the plant of E. W. Bliss and Com rany, would cause, the torpedo ir which the assembled gyroscope was used to veer far from it's course.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Washington, Jan. 29.-Freight con gestion on eastern railroads probably cannot be cleaned up before the mid dle or latter part of March, railroad administration officials announced to- night. Bad weather this week has provided the eliminating misfortune on which is based the conviction that it will take at least six weeks mdre to set traffic moving normally through rail arteries.
 Even without the expected thaw which may send rivers flooding above their banks, officials say recovery from
 the unprecedented period of blizzard weather would be slow Floods would make conditions far worse. Prepara- tions have been made to fight high waters which are feared throughout the east and which have already devel- oped in the mountains of Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky, with se- rious consequences to coal production and transportation.
 To Continue Unusual Measures. Because of this situation, both the railroad and fuel administrations are planning continuance of unusual
 measures to keep coal moving to con- Suming points. It was said today thai priority probably would continue to be 1 given fuel for many weeks, and that
 general freight would have to take it.
 chances in moving. Food will have
 similar preference and necessary ma \ terials and supplies for war manufac lures are to@proceed under the prefer ] 'eiice given such commodities by Di
 rector General McAdoo's recent order Hundreds of applications for specia consideration in supply of empty boz I ID<.I %11o | ton today and were referred to tht
 war or navy departments, which vii determine finally whether certain ship
 ments deserve preferential treatment These petitions ordinarily should gt
 to one of the three regional directors
 who in many cases can determint without consulting government de
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE UNDER
 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
lt Will Receive Reports on Each Indi-
 vidual Purchase or Sale.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Foreign ex- change transactions under regulations announced today by Secretary Mc- Adoo are placed strictly under the su- pervi-ion of the efderal reserve board, which will license dealers through fed eral reserve banks and receive reports periodiCallv on each individual pur- chase or sale. In this way the gov ernment seeks to insure that no credits go 10 assist any enemy interests, and to provide T well organized method for feeling tie pulse of the foreign ex- change traffic.
 The regulations were signed by President Wilson under authority of the espionage and trading with the en- emy acts.
 Dealers fin foreign exchange or se- curities for foreign correspondents are required 10 obtain regisartion certifi- cates by applying to the federal re- serve bank of the distris, and are tc he grouped in three classes according to the nature of their business. Gus. toners of these dealers then are tC sign a statement for each purchase ol sale, showing the purpose, and declar. ing that no enemy or ally of enemy in. terest h9s any connection with tht transaction. The statements must b, filed with inc federal reserve banks together with weekly detailed report from the foreign exchange dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

| the fatalities occurred in London, where 162 persons were injured. Bombs were dropped by the invading enemy in Kent and Essex, but slight material damage was done. One of the airplanes, a three-seated machine, was brought down in flames from a height of 10000 feet, and all three of it's occupants were burned to death. In the June raid 97 persons were killed and 4S7 wounded by bombs which fell in London and on Essex and Kent.
 Situation in Russia Obscure. Just what the situation in Russia is remains obscure. One report as- serts that there has been split among the Bolshevih on the question of peace | on Germany's terms and another that Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign minis | ter, intends to return immediately to Brest Litovsk for a resumption of the peace conversations with the Austro- German delegates. Still another .Pe- trograd despatch says Trotzky has re- iterated to the Council of WoEkmen's and Soldiers Delegates that the Boa- sheviki will insist on a democratiS peace. One Petrograd journal declares that Austria Hungary already has of. fered to conclude separate peace witt Russia, regardless of Germany.
 Breach Between Rumania and Russia
 The breach between Russia and Ru- mania meanwhile is broadening. IT addition to severing diplomatic rela. tions with the little kingdom, the Bol- | sheviki have ordered the seizure o1 Rumania's gold reserves on deposit 1T Moscow.
 Scant details have come througf concerning the situation in Finland but the reports indicate that the Rex
 Guard is in control at Helsingfors
 where revolutionary manifesto ha proclaimed that authority is solely il the hands of the working classes.
 Supreme War Council Convenes.
 The supreme war council, with dele gates representing the United States Great Britain. France and Italy in at Tendance, has convened at Versailles ' France. The plans of the militar. campaign for the entente allies and O the United States forces are expecte, to be discussed.