davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

The war Is to be prosecuted vigor- ously by the entente allies and the United States until a peace ''based on the principles of freedom, justice and respect for international law is obtained.
 This is the decision of the Supreme War Council of the countries in arms against the Teutpnic allies.
 The htgh-sounding phrases in the recent speeches of the Imperial Ger man chancellor and the Austro- Hun gartan foreign minister were entirely thrown into the discard by the coun- ell at it's session Versailles. and it was decided that the war would be viz orousiy prosecuted until that time comes when there is justification for the hope that a peace may be real ized in accord with the policies laid down by President Wilson and David Lloyd George. the British premier.
 Germans Attack Americans.
 The Germans. apparently in earnest, btgan a ''strafng" of the American sector in Lorraine Saturday.
 Late in the afternoon they let down a barrage on the American line on a front of several kilometres, the heay- iest in many days. but at last &C., counts General Pershing's men were a1swertng them, shot for shot.
 The casualties among the Americans were slight when the report was sent. and their craftsmanship had been so effective that several German dugouts had been made untenable.
 Under the strong oppressive meas ures of the military authorities in Germany the general strike continues 10 diminish in importance and accord ing to semi-official advices from Der lin the trouble is expected to cease ir the early week.
 Drastic Action Against Strikers.
 Already. probably spurred by ths threats of the military authorities o drastic action against them, many worhmen throughout the empire anC especially in the province of Branden. burg, in which Berlin is situated again have returned to their dutie. and even the recalcitrant ones are ex pected beginning Monday to start ,ts work without further loss of time.
 In Brandenburg the order of tn, military commander telling the dis satisfied worimen that they must re- sume their duties was terse and sharI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Washington, Feb, S.-Railroads to- day made good progress in the haul ing of coal and both railroad and fuel administration officials were encour- aged in the hope that tomorrow would be the last heatless Monday. Reports of milder weather over most of the country and the movement of a great CT volume of coal today provided the basis for relief that. the order requir- ing suspension of industrial activity on future Mondays to save coal would be rescinded after a conference Tues day between Fuel Administrator Gar field and Director General McAdeo.
 Ignored Sunday Holiday.
 The railroads today ignored the Sum- day holiday in an effort to clear the rail lines to the coal mines. many of which have been idle for a week on account of inability to get empty ears or to have loaded cars hauled away
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
kRUPPS ACQUIRE CONTROL .a OF WOLFF BUREAU
They Have Organized Subsidiary
 Advertising Agency.

. London, Feb. 3.-The Krupps have acquired control of the Wolff Bureau, the semi-official German news agen- cy, an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Zurich says.
 They also are reported to have or ganized subsidiary advertising agency with the purpose of obtaining control of all large advertising con tracts, which will be allotted, the des- patch says, @in accordance with Ger man interests"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Strike Ties Up St.
 Louis Railways
THREE STRIKERS WERE SHOT
 IN RloTlNG
I. w. w. ROOMS RAIDED
Strikers Demands Include Absolute Unionization of the compsny's Em- ployes, Increase in Waes and Short CT Work Day.

St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 3.-street rail- way traffic in St. Louis was almost at a standstilI today as result of the strike of the motormensand conductors who suddenly went out after eleven o'clock Saturday night.
 Three strikers were shot and wound ed in rioting tonight. The strikers. = naands include absolute unionization of the company's employees and an in- crease in wages, as well as reduc- ton in hours of continuous daily em- ployment
 Police raided the headquarters of the Industrial Workers of the World and arrested thirty men,. The secre- tary of the organization denied that the I. w. w. had any part in foment- ing the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT IN THE TOWN OF ORANGE
Mrs. George A. Perry Was Crushed
 Beneath Overturned Car.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. s.-Mrs.
 George A. Perry. wife of a Shelton manufacturer, was killed on the high way in the town of Orange late today when the automobile in which she and her husband were driving towards Milford skidded and turned upside down in a gulley by the roadside, pin ming the. occupants under it. Mrs. Perry died within a few moments .af- ter being taken from beneath the car. She was 49 years old. Perry escaped serious ,harna> ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
TO PREVENT. SPREAD
 OF SPINAL. MENINGITIS
Schools, Churches and Theatres ir Columbia, S, C.. Ordered Closed,

Columbia, S. C.. Feb. s.-Orders were issued by the city public health de- partment tonight closing public schools, churches, motion picture the- atres and 'sother public gathering places'' in an effort to prevent the spread of. spinal meningitis. The or der is effective tomorrow morning. Fifteen cases of meningitis are re- ported in the city and suburbs and one new case developed today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
 sMoKELESS POWDER PLANTS
To Ee Constructed at Charleston, w.
 Va. end Nashville, Tenn.

Washington, Feb. S - Production win begin not later than August in the governments big fifty million dol lar srnckeless powder plants to be con- structed at Charleston, W. Va, and Nashville, 1SRn., the war department predicted tonight, formally announc- ing for the first time that the plants had been contracted for. Each of the piantp vii employ ten to fifteen thousand men
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
A GENERAL STRIKE [
 STARTED AT PRIEST
IA Deputation of the Worknen De- nanded Peace and Food.

Amsterdam, Feb. s.-A Triest des- patch received by way of Berlin, re- ports that a general strike, including the shipyard workers was declared there. A deputatton of the strikers interviewed the governor, demanding peace and food.
 After hearing the governors reply, which dwelt especially on the recent speech of Count Czernin; the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, the strik- CTS held a further meeting and decided to resume work. This they have al- ready done.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
THE GERMAN CHANCE[[OR'S
 PEACE TERMS D|SREGARDED
Supreme War Council of the Entente Allies Dee
 That War is to Be Prosecuted Vigorously
NO HOPE FOR PEACE UNDER GERMAN TERMS

To Fight Until Peace Based the Principles of Freedom, Justice and Respect for International Law" Obtained The Germans are Active on Front in Lorraine Oc- cupied by American Troops-h Barrage Fire the Americans are Answering Shot for Shot-Employes in Germany Failing to Return to Work are to be Court martialed- If Found Guilty They are to be Executed Within "A Hours of the Time Sentence is Imposed d- Social Unrest in Austria Has Spread to Triest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
FROZEN FIRE PLUGS
 DELAYED FIRE FIGHTERS
While Handsome Residence Was
 Burning in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 3.-Frozen fire plugs so delayed the fire department in promptly checking fire that start ed at midnight in the handsome resi- dence of Martin Dorman on Eutak Place, near Druid Hill Park, that the flames spread through nearly an en- tire block, causing an aggre agate loss of S125000,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
CROSS OF WAR OF THE
 FRENCH REPUBLIC
Has Been Received in Pittsburgh by Sister of Private Thomas F. .Enrieht

7 Pittsburgh, Feb. 3.-Tha Cross of War of the French republic awarded to- Thomas F. Enright, private in the American expeditionary. forces in France who was killed with two Of his comrades in the first engagement between, the United States troops and those of Germany has been received by his next of kin. his sister, Mrs. Mary Irwin, of Pittsburgh.
 Accompanying the medal was a pho tograph of the little cemetery in France in which were buried the first American dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
JEWISH PRESS BUREAU
 PUBLISHES A PROTEST
Against Absence of Jewish Rspresen-
 tation at Peace Ceaf~ence.

Stockholm, Feb. 3.-Tbe Jewish Press Bureau says that the Dutch Zionist Federation has punafshed . pr,test against tho nen- participation of a Jewi.h representative in the Rrest LitcSsk peace associations, d. though ths rights of millions of Jews ss a national minority are being dB- cided there. ..
 The federation considers it fncom- nrehensible that the Russian delesa- ton. which has proclaimed the prin- c;ple Of self-determination of all na- tionalites, should ignore the Jews.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

MT. Hughes has stated that the Australian shipbunding scheme will be started at the earliest possible moment with the construction of two vessels Dat Williamstown and two at Walsh Island, Sydney.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

President Wilson announced the ap- pointment of Harvey D. Gibson of New York as general manager of the Red Cross succeeding Major-General Grayson M. P. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Beer in. Austria is being made from substitutes of which the chief one is Cziork seeds and is only given to per sons who do heavy work and soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
OBITUARY
William I'M. Chase.

Concord, N: H. Feb. s.-WIlliam M. Chase, associate justice of fine Neu Hampshire supreme court from 1891 eo 1907. died at his residence here tn- day. He was 80 years of age. His ian. 1--
 He was a member of the state sen ate from 1909 to 1911 and was trustee of Dartmouth college for many wears. he was graduated from Dartmouth in IS6S and later received the honorary degrees of A. M. and. LL4 D. from that
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Me All LauaIn.

There are some fellows who think that having a perpetual grouch gives them an air of dignity. But you laugh at them, and so do we.-Cin- cinnati Inquirer,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Has the rerms.

Germany has been bowling for terms. Now that she has them. what is she going to do with them = Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
General Thomas J. shyrock.

Baltimore, Md. Feb. 3.-Generai Thomas J. Shyrocl, prominent in bus mess. political and financial circles, 1iad today of pneumonia. He was s1xtp -seven years old. For 23 wears he was grand master of the Grand Ma suntc Lodge of Maryland. He had the distinction of being the only repuh- Hcan ever elected state treasurer of Maryland. serving two terms. He had been treasurer and chairman of the 'reppbaican state committee, a. member Of the police commission of Baltimore, an officer in the Fifth Marylarll Reg imesrt and general on the honorary staffs of Governor Lowndes of Mary hand and Governor Beaver of Penn syfvaUia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Further soldiers votes are

Further soldiers votes are chiefly in strumental in reducing the No major ity in Australia to 7,217. It now stands at 176,092, and it is estimated that l2S.2T0 votes have still to be counted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

The Department of Labor announced that the questions of wages which threatened 5000 employees of the American Locomotive. Co. were set- tied.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

A train of 42 motor cars in charge of Captain George Gray, left Philadel- phia for Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Two hundred persons were burned to death in fire in factory at Novo Archankelsky, Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

New Brunswick has a new coopera- tive creamery company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

crayhsh Is now eaten in New York's richest nstels.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Roy o. Carver, Royal Flying cadet. born in America, has died ol injuries in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

An important announcement con corning the participation of American troops in the. warfare on the French battlefields will be made soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
MAKING GOOD
 PROGRESS IN HAULING COAL
Fuel Administration Officials are Hopeful That Today
 Will Be Last Heatless Monday
ALL RAILROADS IGNORED THE SUNDAY HOLIDAY

Roads Will Work Hard This Week Accumulate Small Re serve Stocks of Coal Consumption Centers in Antici
 patton of Later Interruption of Traffic by High Waters and Ice Jams -Enbargoes on Eastern Lines Wil Not Be Lifted Until the Coal Movement Improves Consider ably-State Fuel Administrators Today Will Hold a Conference With Dr. Garfield the General Situation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Since the British recruiting mission has been opened in New York 5 00o linen have been sent to Canada to en- list.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

The Midland Railway Go, of Eng land is building four ambulance trains for the use of the American Ex- peditionary force in France
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Soldiers and sailors residing in New York state but now in training camps in the East will be allowed to vote in the special election March g.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

The Germans have started a propa- gandist magazine at Stockholm called the "Jorden Rundt."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

German air raids on Wednesday night killed 45 persons and injured POT in Paris. r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
CabIed Paragraphs
Bulgarian Delegate at Peace Confer

Amsterd AFeb 3.-Premier Rado- salvoff Bulgaria has arrived at Brest .$sk for. the continuation of the conference. according to a des & from Vienna.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Edward MorrelI, convict for 1s years. and once held in straitjacket for 1o6 Aours. asked the House labor committee why convicts could not be employed to help in the making of war products. He also said there were 200, coo prisoners available.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

The District Draft Board of New ! YorlS city will reject every. German who had only his, first papers when war was declared upon Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Annapolis graduated 300 reserve officers, Secretary Daniels declared is much stronger than the regular navy when war was declared
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

President Wilson and Secretary Lansing read the interview with Leon Trotzky replying to the Wilson Lloyd George peace aims.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

German newspapers announce that Quartermaster-G General Ludendorff and General von .Hindenburg are not delaying any peace proposals.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

A warm and novel auto cape is this The cut is on most simple yet extreme lines and the military swing is unmis- takabae- The openings, which make an admirable representation of sleeves, give the cape coat appear ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

: According to bulletin issued by the National Highway Protective So- ciety, 31 persons were killed in New York last month by automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

r 1t is reported in Fl Paso, Tex, that there are movements of a new revolt in Sonora.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

The Spanish Cabinet under the. pres- idency of King Alfonso met and has decided to send a strong protest to the Kaiser. ef
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Warning of secrecy and not to talk about war conditions was issued in a bulletin by the Council of National Defense
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Lord Cecil, British Minister of Blockade declared that within q few months the real test of the war will occur.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Five more entente warships have arrived at Vladivostok Exportation of foodstuffs by China to Russia has been forbidden,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Baron Daniel de Lange, former di ; rector emeritus of the Amsterdam Conservatory of Music, and a prom inent figure in European musical cir cles, is dead at San Diego.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

The Spanish minister at Brussels, has informed the American minister at The Hague that the remaining five Americans in Belgium have been de- nied permission to leave.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

General Pershing reported to the War Department the. deaths of 10 more American troopers from natural diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Fifty adventurous young men are wanted for service in France to oper- ate tanks. Major w. H. Allen of the 65th Infantry is recruiting the men at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Another attempt on the life of Pfe- mier Lenine of the BolsheviN govern ment was made by a youth who got past the guards and fred a shot but missed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

;, Recommendation for a new system for purchasing for New York state patterned after the Federal govern. ment, is, contained in a letter to the Legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Ernest M. Hopkins of. Dartmouth College. was named by Quartermaster- General Goethals as head of the in dustrial relations bureau of the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Secretary MeAdoo announced the Lake sailors are striving hard to bring the war insurance up to $400,- 900, ,0G0. A total of $153,015,S ,S04 is sub scribed. --.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Margaret D. Clark, six years old, was burned to death yesterday when her clothing caught fire from a gas heater at her home in New Haven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
Whiting
And Its
1919
People

Bargain in Reading Lamp. Art
Franklin. 351, 18th street I22otf
STAR THEATRE.
Coming Thursday HOOsIER
ROMANCE" by Jas. whitcomb Riley.
I2-21-st
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT.
BESSIE BARRIsCALE in THE
cAsT-oFF
LARGE GOOSE Given away to-
night Fully dressed-from Title
Bros, All ready TO put IN the oven
for Xmas. 12-24-1t
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Quandt OF l1sth street. a son.
Mls. Z. ) springgste has gone 70
Liberty. Mo, 20 join her husband.
who lie visiting his parents there. AZ
ter the holidays Mr. ana Mrs. Spring
g7te VIII return 10 Whiting
FULLY DRESSED GOOSE CIV
EN AWAY AT THE PRINCESS TO-
NIGHT. 12-24-1t
The Christmas exercises for the
Congregational Sunday school will be
held at the church tonight at seven
thirty o'clock under the direction OF
Mrs. p A. Peterson. A very nice pro-
gram hss been planned to which all
ere invited to attend.
Miss Nora Dineen entertained the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

the board OF public works. She will
begin her work after the first OF the
year.
The cantata Faith and Praise at
the Congregational church on Sunday
night was fine display Of vocal abil-
ity. The individual solo as well as
the chorus work was exceptionally
well rendered. The -cantata was Civ
en- under the direction or Paul f.
Crundwsll of Indiana Harbor. the or
ganist being Mrs. Jessie Curtis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Schaefer will
entertain the Beaubien family at a
Christmas dinner at their home in At
Gibson avenue tomorrow.
The whiting Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION does just two things-re-
eeives the savings OF thrifty people
and invests those savings in First
Mortgages on Real Estate to other
thrifty people to buy or build homes.
Whiting Savings and Loan Association.
HENRY DAVIDSON. Sec.-Treas
Morton Trout. President
Henry s. Davidson. Secretary.
12-24-it
Mrs r, f. whitmer OF Atchison ave-
nue. had as her guests on Sunday the
Misses Eta and Ida Muenich of Ham
mond.
The regular meeting OF the Eastern
Stars was held last night. at which
there was initiation OF candidates.
Miss Anna Bell Hamilton or East
Chicago was a guest at the billiard
home on Sunday.
The Christmas exercises OF the NJ
E church were rendered on last SUN
day night on which occasion there was
cantata by the choir and several
songs and recitations by members OF
the Sunday school
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT.
Tonight and Tomorrow Douglas
Fairbanks in "Hound I'm Morocco" A
1oose-fsted. sharp-tonsued American
runs amuck in the Sultan's harem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

members OF the Beta Gamma Epsilon
Sorority at their annual Christmas
party at her home in Sheridan ave-
nue. on last Saturday night. The home
was most beautifully decorated, a
large Christmas tree, on which were
hung gifts for each member OF the
Sorority. was in evidence. The eve
ming was spent in needle work and So
ctal conversation. two course lunch
con also being served. On the tree
for the Sorority was the $50 Liberty
Bond.
Out OF a large shipment OF 10000
pounds or choice poultry. Title Bros.
have selected the finest Turkey and
the finest Goose. These Will be given
away OF the PRINCESS, .12-24-1
Mrs. Bsumel and family have moved
from New York avenue to the house
on Central avenue, vacated by the Me-
Neil1s AIr. and Mrs d. McNeiIl have
purchased a home on Atchison avenue
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A y. e.
hirst or Fishrup payenue daughter.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James Hansen
OF s2S Berry avenue s daughter A
daughter was also born to Mr. and
Mra. Steve Ksndalis OF lib Euclid ave-
nue..
COMING PRINCESS XMAS.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY VAUDEVILIEt
ACTS.
An 0. Henry Story.
The Seasons Greetings
A Mack Sennett Comedy
Other features 1z-24-It
orren Mathew and Jasper Gevitz are
home from Northwestern University
at Evanston. Ill
For Rent-Furnished rooms Apply
al 5l4 Fred street. 12-24-1t
Miss Elizabeth Matson or st. Marys-
of-the-Woods. is home spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Casper Matson of Indiana blvd
Mrs. Emma Besll has been appoint
ed city social worker for Whiting by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

saves the queen. busts up-Oh. what's
the use2-You know Douglas Fair
banks,
Also a two-reel Comedy.
Coming Thuradaya"A HOOSIER RO-
NANCE" I2-24-1
The Christmas service at the Sacred
Heart church Will be as follows: High
mass at a. m. A regular mass at S 30
a. m, and High mass at 1918 a. M.
with benediction following. The music
for the services has been in charge
OF Mr.. John NJ. Thiele A vested choir
of thirty-four boys will render Xmas
carols
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24
FOR LUMDAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes 70 take its place.
Mustcrole Is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They viii gladly tell you what relief it
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles. bruises. chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest Git often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
80 and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-24

Have you your w. S. S. quota ?
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-18
New Mexico.

The Mogollon Mining Company
shipped twenty-five pounds of gold
and silver to mint during December.
The daily mill tonnage amounts to $50
tons.
The Oaks Company have opened a
large amount Of shipping ore at Mo-
COLON, in Pacific mine. Arrange
ments are being made to begin regu-
lar shipments. This will make five
different mines from which shipping
is being done.
According to figures being compiled
for the government and for publicity
use. the output Of the mines in the
Lordsburg district for 1917 will total
about $2,250,000. The Eight-Five
mine was the biggest producer with
the Bonney second.
For consideration of $4,000, Mike
O'Neil and Lydia F. O'Neill have
transferred to the Los Cerrillos Min
ing Company mining properties in the
Cerrillos mining district, including the
Chicago, Boston, Baltimore, Alloy,
Dividend. Keystone, Gray Eagle and
Big Blue Lodge claims.