davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
A BOSTON POLICEMAN
 KILLED BY A THIEF
CuiPris Then Calmly Notified a Wo- man Tenant to Call a Physician,

Boston, Jan. 20.-Policeman John c. Eeiser of the Back Bay station was shot ond killed in an apartment house on Jersey street today by a thief whose speciality had been the stealing of photograph records.
 After firing four times the thief stepped over the body Of the officer lying head downward on stairway, calmly notified a woman tenant on the first floor that man had been shot, asked her to telephone for physician and then disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
RUSSIAN CONSTITUENT
 ASSEMBLY IS DISSOLVED
The BoIshevik Government Headed by Lenne and
 Trotzky Was Greatly in the Minority
THE PEACE PARLEYS AT BREST-LTOvsk ENDED

The Famous Former German Cruisers Goeben and Bresau Have Been Sunk by British Warshps the Entrance the DardanelIes Strikes Have Taken Place in Vienna and Neustadt and All the War Manufacturing Plants Are ClosedHEntente Allied Warships Have Bonn barded Germany's Submarine Base at Ostend-HostiE ties on All Fronts Are Confined to Artillery Duels and Minor Raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
Family of Fosr suffoca+ed.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Jan. 20.-A moth er father and two children were suffo- cated in the kitchen of their home at midnight Saturday by tgas from a broken main issuing from defective sewer piping. =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
FRENCH SENATE HOLDS OPEN SESSION TODAY
In Trial of Former Minister of the .In-
 terior Louis J. Maivy.

Paris. Jan. 20.-The senate will hold It's first open session tomorrow as a nigh court of justice in the case of Louis J. Malvy, former minister of the interior, accused of reasonable inter course with the enemy and whose Impeachment has been demanded by the chamber of deputies.
 M. Mafvy's case has passed through several stages since early last Octo- ber,' when he was accused by Leon Daudet, editor of L'Action Francaise Of betraying secrets to Germany. M Mafvy denied the charges and they were later declared by Professor Paul Painleve, then premier, to be unfound ed. M. Daudet insisted upon his &C., cusations, however, and M Malvy him self proposed his own trial on a Urea son charge. A committee of the cham Der of deputies after examining the charges, recommended M. Malvy's i'm peachment. The chamber on Novem Der 2S adopted the committees report and transmitted the charges to the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
Louis Herbert Moore Dead.

London, Jan. 2o.-Louis Herbert Moore, general manager of the Ameri- can Press Telegram Company and the London correspondent of the Wash ington Star, died Saturday. MT. Moore was born in Brooklyn, N. r.. Novem- Der 1, 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Superintendent John A. Young, sue pervisor of schools in Colchester and surrounding districts, has resigned and enters upon his new duties at West port, EehEusxys.1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

German newspapers consider the American army in France as wood cutters, doctors, railway men and few
 regiments whose precious lives are be- ing spared by being kept far behind the lines"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The closing of saloons in Massa- chusetts on Monday, Jan. 21., in order to still further aid in the conservation of fuel was recommended at a con- ference attended by leading represent atives of all lines engaged in the trade,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Massacre of the white population of Indiana was part of the plot against the British rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The packing house of the Swift company at Rio Janeiro was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $500,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping Board is personally in specting all shipping. plants engaged in building the United States trade feet He began in the New York dis trict.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Horace A. Stone, a leading Bangor, Me, ship owner, died suddenly at the age of 66 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The condition of Oscar Hammersteir at the German Hospital was reported mIch improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The Serbian Mission has arrived at Boston. The Mission was received by Governor Mccall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Ccuditigns arising from the supna- rine menace have become serious for the cod fishing industry in Newfound- land. Tt%'t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Gen. korniIoff, leader of one of the factions opposing the Bolsheviki, was wounded in battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Unnaturalized natives of Alsace-Lo- raine may obtain protection of the French Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The New York States authorities received many requests to have the saloons of. the State closed for five days. Replies were sent that the State has no power to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
CabIed Paragraphs
Russian Constituent Assembly Dis
 solved,

London, Jan. 20.-A despatch from Petrograd to Reuters Limited says that the Constituent Assembly has been dissolved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Adjutant- General Sherrill issued 2 warning to draft registrants to have their draft questionnaires returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

American officers travelling from France to England were trailed by German airmen, who tried to shell them. .--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Continued cold weather has tied up the oyster dredging industry along the Maurice River, at Bivalve, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Captain Robert K. Prank, of the U s. s. S. Prairie, died of apoplexy ol board the ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

German military authorities have is sued an order forbidding the use of all socialistic propag ganda.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

the Boston Museum of Fine Arts at al times hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Orders that they be especially vigi- lant and active in guarding property on Monday holidays were issued to the Boston police.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Feeling in Norway against the Unit ed States has increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The crew of the Danish steamer Huldamanersk, torpedoed Jan. 10. has arrived at Las Palmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Mud and water knee deep in the American training zone in France has not stopped the men from training.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The battIefias of Zeppelin L-49 brought down in France. is at the Ma tional Museum, Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Miners are demanding that the Cow ernment take closer control of the food and clothing prof1teers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Theodore Roosevelt is a grandfather for the seventh time. Kermit has z third son.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

New England Bartenders are in ses sion at New Haven today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The ambulance corps of the City Club of New York was cited for bray cry by the commander of the 27th French Infantry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Freight congestion in the railroad yards of Indiana are clearing rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
Condensed Telegrams

Feeling in Norway against the Unit ed States has increased
 New England Bartenders are in ses- sion at New Haven today.
 Women motor truck drivers have made their appearance in France.
 Freight congestion in the railroad yards of Indiana are clearing rapidly.
 Theodore Roosevelt is a grandfather for the seventh time. Kermit has a third son.
 The public will be admitted free to times hereafter.
 Captain Robert K. Prank, of the U. board the ship.
 Horace A. Stone, leading Bangor, age of 66 years. The condition of Oscar Hammerstein at the German Hospital was reported much improved. Massacre of the white population of Indiana was part of the plot against the British rule. The Serbian Mission has arrived 'at 1 Boston. The Mission was received by l Governor Mccall. Gen. korniloff, leader of one of the | factions opposing the Bolsheviki, was wounded in battle. Unnaturalized natives of Alsace -Lo raine may obtain protection of tht French Government. German military authorities have is sued an order forbidding the use of al socialistic propaganda.
 The crew of the Danish steame l Huldamanersk, torpedoed Jan. 10, ha arrived at Las Palmas.
 Miners are demanding that the Gov ernment take closer control of the foo, and clothing prof1teers. The battIefiae of Zeppelin L-4e brought down in France, is at the Ma tional Museum, Washington.
 Continued cold weather has tied u the oyster dredging industry along tn Maurice River, at Bivalve, N. J.
 Mud and water knee deep in tn American training zone in France ha not stopped the men from training. Il Adjutant- General Sherril issued
 warning to draft registrants to hay their draft questionnaires returned
 The packing house of the Swi1 company at Rio Janeiro was destroye
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

At the request of the British re- cruiting mission the police have be- gun a roundup of Britishers and Canadians subject to the drafts of England and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Women motor truck drivers have made their appearance in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Germany and the Pope will make another effort to have an early peace in the spring, according to Senator Lewis, of Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The Mexican Department of Com merce and Industry has made public a bill which provides that the govern ment shall take control of the oil in- dustry in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The general committee of the ,an- thracite coal operators has issued an appeal fors25 900 workers for the hard coal mines of Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Entire companies of Austrian sol- diers have been ordered shot because of their sympathies for the Russian Socialists views.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

A jury of all women will sit in the case of Mrs Mooney for complicity in the bombing. on Preparedness. Day" at San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The ambulance corps of the City Club of New York was cited for bray cry by the commander of the 27th French Infantry.
 Entire companies of Austrian sol diers have been ordered shot because of their sympathies for the Russian | Socialists views.
 Germany and the Pope will make another effort to have an early peace in the spring. according to Senator l Lewis, of Illinois.
 A jury of all women will sit in the case of Mrs. Mooney for complicity in 1 the bombing. on Preparedness. Day at San Francisco. Eighteen thousand second heuten. ants in the regular army are eligible l for promotion to second Heutenants 1 in the National Army.
 Rudolph won Valentini, head of the German Civil Cabinet, has been re. placed by Herr von Berg, former gov | ernor of East Prussia.
 The general committee of the an thracite coal operators has issued al appeal for,25 900 workers for the hart coal mines of Pennsylvania.
 About 10000 food retailers hay, signed the conservation pledge of tn food administration. The campaigl will continue until $50. 900 are enrolled
 c. A. Magrath, fuel dictator of tn Dominion of Canada, will probabl. follow the action of the American fue administrator about the coal situation
 The National Wool Growers Associ ation issued a statement declaring tha German military uniforms are beinl
 made of 60 per cent. poper, with littl
 wool.
 The Mexican Department of Com
 merce and Industry has made publi
 bill which provides that the govern
 ment shall take control of the oil in
 dustry in Mexico. At the request of the British re
 cruiting mission the police have be
 gun a roundup of Britishers an Canadians subject to the drafts c
 England and Canada.
 The New York States authoritie
 received many requests to have tn saloons of. the State closed for fiv , days Replies were sent that tn Estate has no power to do so. Edward N. Hurley, chairman of tn
 Shipping Board, is personally in , specting all shipping. plants engage in building the United States trad . feet. He began in the New York dis
 trict.
 German newspapers consider tn l American army in France as s-Rnod
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Rudolph won Valentini, head of the German Civil Cabinet, has been re- placed by Herr von Berg, former gov ernor of East Prussia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Eighteen thousand second lieuten- ants in the regular army are eligible for promotion to second ieutenants in the National Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

The National Wool Growers Associ- ation issued a statement declaring that German military uniforms are being wool.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

c. A. Magrath, fuel dictator of the Dominion of Canada, will probably follow the action of the American fuel administrator about the coal situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

About 10000 food retailers have signed the conservation pledge of the food administration. The campaign will continue until $50. 900 are enrolled.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
MINING NOTES

"a n . 4 "a
The Consolidated Interstate Callahan
Mining Co.'S report for the quarter
ended September 80, 1918, shows prof
its after operating costs and taxes Of
$49,75O, equivalent to Is cents share
on the $3,198,930 capital stock (par
800, as compared with profits of
1859, 1876, or IS cents, in the CORE
spending quarter of 1917. The COM
pany operates properties near Wal
lace, Idaho.
For the coal year beginning April
to October, rs, total production of
anthracite was $4,000, 900 tons, or prac-
tically the same as year ago. BIZ
luminous coal production from April
l to November was 369 100000 tons,
compared with 1926, 100000 tons for the
same period year ago, an increase
Of 100000 tons, or 10 per cent. Fuel
administration estimates coal saving
for the coal year, April 1 to October
/, to be nearly 100000 tons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
TRANSPORTATION.


Tracklaying will be resumed on the
F. G. =. railway by the Northern Con.
struction Co. this week, says a Trail.
b. c., report. The 18-mile stretch be-
tween Clinton and 59-Mile House was
recently completed and now work will
be commenced from 59-Mile House to
point six miles north of Horse Lake
Official notice has been issued from
the office of the director general of
railroads OF an. advance in express
rates to take effect January /, 1919.
The arrangement provides for an in.
crease Of from Is to II cents per 100
pounds, regardless of distance, In ter.
ritory north Of the Ohio and potomac
rivers and east Of the Mississippi
river, The increase Id the remainder
Of the United States win range from
10 70 II cents. These rates apply to
general merchandise. The increase
on food products will be about three
fourths Of the Increase on merchan.
disc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
SAYS THREE KINGS
WILL coME TO THE U. s.
Poincare Of France, Also Will Make
Visit, Says Lausanne, Editor
Of Paris Paper.

New York.-The United States gov
near future President Poincare of
France, King George of England. King
Albert of Belgium, King Victor EN-
manuel Of Italy and the heads of any
other nations President Wilson may
visit during his visit to Europe, Ste
plane Lausanne, editor OF the Paris
Matin, declared recently, just before
he sailed for France. NJ. Lausanne has
been in the United States several
months on an official mission.
1T has been a diplomatic custom
from time immemorial." M. Lausanne
said. that the head OF one govern.
ment who entertains the head of an.
other invariably repays the visit
While no official announcement of
plans has been made, NJ. Lausanne
declared it was certai President
Poincare would come to the United
States within the next year, as his
term OF office expires in 1920. No Of
fetal announcement OF plans will be
made. ha added, until President VIII
SON has arrived in France and visited
the capitals of the various nations.
United States statesmen probably
win have to brush up on precedents
and formalities for state occasions
Mr.. Lausanne added, as the United
States never has received the head
OF q foreign government with the ex
ception OF King Kalakau OF the Sand
WITCH islands. @-.s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Wheat Men to Meet.

The 18th ahhAai con1ention 81 the
Washington Grain Growers, Shippers
and millers' association, known as the
wheat convention. will be held at the
state college at Pullman. January Z, 8
and 8. s'.F
The program will be marked by un-
usual diversity and especial emphasis
WIN be given g reconstruction prob
lens as Destined 70 affect wheat grow
ers, millefs ana shippers. Grain grad
ink demonstrations will occupy prom
insnt place in the discussions and de-
alterations of the convention, at which
II 70 also planned to organize a Wash
tngton Pure Seed Growers associa.
ton. For the accommodation Of those
who attend It Is planned to serve meals
on the campus.
The program, to which few speak.
ers and subjects are yet to Be added
is as follows:
Address Of welcome, President e
O.. Holland; presidents annual ad
dress, H. J. McCroskey, Garfield
NAe~AA W soSOu AA III OoA1l45t N.
Stephens, Spokane; "Tillage Methods
for Wheat" F. T. Sievers, soils tech
nologist. w. 8. c.; Cost OF Growing
Wheat" Byron Hunter, U. s. Depart
ment OF agriculture; 1.-THE Smut oil
Oats in Washington" F. d. Head
plant pathologist, w. S. c.; "The
Most Profitable Wheat Varieties
Secretary e. G. schafer; sheep anG
Wheat Growing" H. e. Goldsworthy
Rosalia; Hogs and Wheat Growing,
Roy Perringer. Belmont; "Peas ant
Hogs" J. r. shinn, county agricul
turist. Spokane, county; Pure SEEK
Growing and Seed Qualification" F
L. Kennard, Coifa1, ana q. +. Gaines
Pullman; Smaller Wheat Farms" ]
n, Flemgard. sPullhah; "whea
Growers and the Federal Land Bank,
G. C. Jewett, Spokane; Better Homes
on the Farms," Dean w. G. Beach, W
s. C.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
EBERT SUGGESTED
AS HUN PRESIDENT
BUT CHANCELLOR PUTS OFF THE
woRkMeN AND SOLDIERS
PLEA FOR PRESENT.
Big DEMONSTRATIONiN BERLIN
Armed Soldiers and Sailors Demand
National Assembly Be Summoned
December 20-Yeil "Long Live
German Republic"

Copenhagen.-The German republic
and her first president, Comrade
Ebert" have been hailed by an or
ganized demonstration OF soldiers and
sailors Of Berlin The Wolff bureau,
the semi-official news agency, thus
describes the incident:
ION Friday evening soldiers and
sailors armed with rifles demonstra-
ted before the chancellor's palace.
Their leader spoke as follows.
Germany stands on the brink of
a catastrophe. We demand that
national assembly be summoned on
December 90 The executive council
must no longer be able to put pres
sure on the government. Long live
the German republic and her first
president, Comrade Ebert!'"
Counsels Patience.
Chancellor Ebert replied that the
administration must remain In the
hands of the government. He coun.
the workmen and sildiers' councils
had decided regarding the convocation
of a national assembly,.
A sailor from Kiel spoke up: II
will put a straight question, whether
Comrade Tbert will agree to our Sc
lection of him as president Of the
German republic"
The chancellor replied: mot with.
out comforting with the government"
The soldiers and sailors then
marched away.
Sixteen Killed in Riot.
There was lively exchange of
shots, resulting in the killing OF Is
persons and the wounding of Is 9TH
ers, when soldiers parading in Berlin
as a demonstration against not being
represented on the executive council
Of the soldiers and workmen refused
to dispense.
Newspapers In the German capital
say that soldiers on leave and de-
serters were holding a meeting to
Protest at not being REPRESENTED on
| the soldiers council, when they heard
the announcement that the executive
committee OF the Berlin soldiers and
workmen's council had been arrested.
The meeting ofganiSzed 4 demonstra.
ton which was broken up by soldiers
with machine guns.
Anxiety is being shown BY the Ger
man press over the financial stabi
lily and even the honesty Of many
or the hundreds Of workmen's and
Y soldiers.~councils now. conducting at
fairs in this country.
Reliable reports say that the dis
bursements of these councils for the
last two weeks nave totaled SOC, 900,
600 marks. If this rate of expense
continues the usual cost OF operatinf
the government will exceed the tota
: German budget. with its enormous
outlay for military upkeep, by sew
era times.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
U. S. LABOR HEAD
FoRsEEs GRAVE DANGER
Thousands OF Soldiers Are Being Dis
charged When Jobs Are Few
Many Idle and Broke.


New Observation-Disclosures is the
greatest danger confronting the Uni
ted States during the next four months
the labor reconstruction conference Of
the Academy of Political Science was
told at dts meeting here this week by
Nathan A. Smyth, assistant director
general OF the United States employ
ment service.
Thousands of soldiers are being dis
charged daily, he said, at the begin.
ming of winter, when outdoor jobs are
few; wartime plants are being closed
because Of army cancellation of con
tracts and manufacturers are hesitant
in employing more labor because Of
uncertainties OF taxation, high prices
of materials and "timidity OF credit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
urge. Fish Meal for Hogs.

To, stimulate greater interest in the
of, fish meal, which is a
good substitute for tankage in the
feeding OF hogs, e. 2. Russell, in
charge Of swine Investigations for the
United States department. of agricul.
tdre, recently visited q number of fish.
cries alonk the Gulf coast as well as
4 number Of marketing centers in the
south.
Tests conducted by the department
s6bw that flsh meal ID. equal i'm feed.
ing value to tankage, 1t contains
about 81 per cent protein. It is made
by drying .non-edible fish and grind
ing fine. This meal ID Being used al
the Eovernme6t farm at Beltsville
Mr.. to replace tankage. The men
haden fisheries On the Atlantic coast
can product annually 10000 tons Of
Ashs ideal. .Ffsheries h6nk the Gull
states and Mississippi river have beer
wasting or inAhufacturing "a fertilizei
large Quantities OF non-edi6le flsh
Mr.. Russell's, visit to, the Gulf state:
was to investigate the reliability and
to urge. the fisheries to msnpfacturt
these non edible fish into flsA heal fol
swine feeding. 80, ,,ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMi
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
srief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are OF Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

,.4 ~ IN Il .x.s..ssi,a, ~, -
Mackensen's army has Begin in Hun
gary. The soldiers will not be intern
ed. bit viii be permitted to cross the
frontier.
,m1 - ~,
rushed by the American Red Cross
from Switzerland TO Rastatt, where
s5OO American prisoners have been
confined. u
.a AZ ty,a LII ~.
A a9' VIII Jun WIN sn ne o ~.
Element between Chile and Peru on
the question Of the provinces of Tacna
and africa.
ala
me war .apol E pooaHp.e ~ ~ .se
Sent .eiesam a. ~ sossn - - ,ara,an
sta'es u,sins tno 800 ~ - nar;od :,
demobilization.
$50 no,oa ,.s
'onn D. mli,or y. Os 90. e 1885,
oeen appointed aI n LAS "oasa 20 e,u
OF m american iaeu SsS ,1a.osa,,
time volunteer 20 succeeu MAJ sn az
fiale reSisneu
An unidentified man fired at DIT.