davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
25,ooo WOMEN IN
 PARADE AT PHILADELPHIA
In an Effort to Speed Up the Liberty
 Loan Campaign

Philadelphia, Aprft; Twenty five thousand women and girl war work CTS, representing. 100 Z organizations, paraded here yesterday in an effort to speed up the Liberty loan cahpaisn in the Third federal reserve district.
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president, was expected to arrive in the city shortly after noon to review the spectacle e Ga
 Among the features were womer workers from the Philadelphia navy yard. and the, Frankford arsenal ir uniform. Three hundred Armenian women, whose sons or husbands have been killed during the war, marched dressed in black. The procession, Was led by humber of prominent w6per on horseback. Esa-lE t,,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS
 TO REDoUBLE EFFORTS.
Instructed by the Treasury to Endeav- or to Make This a Banner Week.

Washington, April 21.-Jiberty loan workers throughout the country were instructed tonight by the treasury to redouble their efforts to make this banner week and if possible to raise the total of subscriptions from S1,- 371 ,000, 900, obtained in the first half of the period, to near the three billion dollar minimum goal.
 Headquarters reports show that only about four million persons have sub scribed so far, and this is only one fifth of the twenty million subscribers which it is hoped to enroll. Apparently one in every fifteen adults has bought bonds.
 | In the remaining two weeks the task of local committees will be to go over their respective fields carefully, look ] ing for persons who intend to sub scribe, but who are procrastinating Liberty day, Friday. will provide one more high light in the campaign and hundreds of communities are plan f ming big parades of soldiers and bond subscribers, or rallies with noted speakers, to celebrate the day.
 The third loan campaign apparently | is proceeding faster than the second, for when the second was half over only about $500. 100000 had been sub scribed
 Montana, whose quota was s9,000,- 900, has reported subscriptions of s14,- 741, 900. North Dakota, with a quota of 6,500. 900, has reported more than s10.0o0,000. Indications are that South l Dakota also has subscribed it's quota of $22, ,00o, ,000. Minensota. has--con- tributed $S8. 900, 900. Northern Wiscon- sin and northern Michigan have about $S,ooo,0 900 each.
 Subscriptions are astounding" says
 the Minneapolis districts report. Me
 Leod county, Minnesota, has oversub-
 scribed by 33 per cent. and S4 per cent
 of it's population are bond buyers.
 In New England 349 communities
 have been awarded honor flags.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
RUSSIA IS IN TURMOIL
 WITH INTERNAL STRIFE,
General KorniIofFs Troops Are Fight.
 ing the Soviets.

Petrograd, Tuesday, April 1s.-Hos- tilities have been renewed between the troops of General KorniIof and those of the Soviets. Rostof -on-Don is in the hands of the anarchists. At Kher- son after the Germans left massacres of officers and bourgeois by soldiers occurred. The Germans have since reoccupied the town. Criminals at Novo Tcherkask who began to indulge in excesses weer dispersed by machine guns The Turkish cruiser Hamidies and two torpedo boats are reported to have arrived at Odessa. There was severe fighting between the White guards and Red guards yesterday north of Viborg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
MILITARY MATTERS BEFORE
 CONGRESS THIS WEEK New Army Measures Are to Be Launched-Expansion of Army.

Washington, April 21. - Military matters come to the fore this week in congress. Final action on important legislation extending the selective draft act is expected, while new army measures. which have awaited the re- turn of Secretary Baker from Europe are to be launched.
 Further expansion of the army, de- velopment of war production pro- grammes and appropriation auestiors are among subjects upon which MT Baker is expected to submit recon : mendations to the senate and house military committees. The latter has arranged to have the secretary appear Tuesday and the senate committee plans to hear him later in the week There have been intimations in some quarters that President Wilson. in a special address to congress, might pre- sent recommendations for future mill 1 tary legislation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
PROTEST MADE BY NATIONAL
 EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE
Against an Order Issued at Camp Funston Regarding Negro Soldiers.

Boston, April 21-A telegram of protest against an order said to have been issued at Camp Funston, Kas., requesting negro soldiers and officers not to go where their Sresence is not desired, was addressed to President Wilson today by the National Equal Rights league here. The teleg Jam reada
 The National Equal Rights league calls upon you to countermand Gen eral Ballou's bulletin No. S5 for the 92d division. Camp Funston, Kas., en- joining officers and soldiers to refrain rom going into public places where their presence is resented because of color.
 His dictum that asking public ser vice is putting pleasure above the general good is not applied to white soldiers destroys all civil rights, causes fresh discriminations. fosters race prejudice, humiliates our race, and degrades the army uniform.''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
to List of
 Restricted Imports
ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY BY THE
 WAR TRADE BOARD
TO RELEASE SHIPPING
Through Lessening Demands For Foreign Goods It Is Expected to Re- lease 157yoD Deadweisht Tons of Shipping For War Uses.

Washington, April 21-Additions to the list of restricted imports an- nounced today by the war trade board are expected to release 157, ,000 dead weight tons for shipping for war uses, making total of 1857 900 tons which will be available annually until the war is won, through lessening demands for foreign goods which the country can do without
 The largest single item on the list of savings is quebracho wood, used in tanning. the restriction on this being estimated to save 28,000 tons. The wood still can be brought in if carried as deckload or in vessels unfit for
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
PLEADED GUILTY OF
 RECEIVING STOLEN CLOTH
Max Brooks of New York Was Ar
 rested in Boston.

Boston, April 21.-Max Brooks of New York, known also as Marks; Brooks pleaded guilty in federal court here yesterday to a charge of receiving stolen cloth intended for army uniforms. He was arrested in New York in January after an investi- gation of thefts from freight cars of merchandise which officers estimated in value at nearly $100,0O0 Brooks who is under s1o,00O bond, pleaded not guilty some time agoh Federal Judge Morton announced that sentence would be imposed later.
 Several others were arrested with
 Brooks and federal authorities are still engaged in investigating the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

made a mad rush for solid ground when the tremor began to rock rne heavy concrete construction. Several persons were injured in the rush.
 Chimneys Shaken Down.
 Chimneys were shaken down in va rious localities and at San Berpardino, about seventy five miles east of here, a brick building was reported to have collapsed.
 Two Cities Destroyed.
 According to authenticated reports, Ftemet and San Jacinto. in Riverside county, were entirely destroyed by the earthquake There were no telephone or telegraph wires in operations, but persons who escaped to nearby points reported serious destruction of prop erty and probable loss of life
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
BoLSHEVIKI BATTLING WITH
 FINNISH WHITE GUARDS.
British Marines Sent Ashore to Aid
 the Russians.

Moscow, Sunday, April 14-CBy The Associated Press). British and French. troops have been landed at Mourmansk, on the northeast coast of kola peninsula, in the Arctic ocean, to reinforce British marine detachment sent ashore several weeks ago. The entente allied troops are cooperating with Bolshevik forces in protecting the Mourman coast and the railway against attacks that are being made by Finnish White guards.
 Russian. Red guards also are acting with the British and French troops un- der theS dirEction of the Mourman Soviet war council. which consists of one Englishman, one Frenchman and one Russian.
 Finnish White guards have attacked the Mourman railway near Keb, PFC miles south of Mourmansk, and 20G miles west of Archangel but have beer repulsed by the entente forces. The Bolshevik and foreign troops are act ing in harmony and residents along the White sea coast appreciate thai the entente allied assistance is saving | the district from isolation and domi- nation by the White guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
DRESSMAkING IN PARIS
 IS UNDERGOING A CRISIS
Owing to the War Conditions Employ CTS and Employees Are Leaving City.

Paris, April 21.-Dressmaking and allied trades which form one of the most important industries in Paris are undergoing crisis due to the de- parture of their customers. Many en- ployers also have left the city ard many employees who made enough money are allowing themselves a hol- iday where there are no long range guns or German raiding airplanes.
 The American commissariat has of fered to find work for those thrown out 0 Employment and the offer has been gladly accepted. The government has granted an allowance of one and a half francs daily to those out of work. The department stores are making an effort to help all hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
MISS JEAN BAIRD DEAD IN DoRMIToRY
Dean of Baxter coIIese-Mystery Sur
 rounds Death.

Beaver, Pa, April 21.-Despite ef- forts of county and college authorities the mystery surrounding the death of Miss Jean Baird. dean of women of Baxter College and known as maga- zine writer. who was found dead in her room in the rollege dormitory last night, remained unsolved tonight. Be- ing unable to obtain response from the room odcupied by Miss Baird, the matron of the dormitory called the president of the college. pr. H. D. Has kell who, with a physician, forced an entrance to the room. The body of the dean was found lying across a bed Examination by a physician showed she had been dead several hours.
 4 search of the room revealed a spoon and a small bottle. An autopsy held this afternoon resulted in an nouncement from the county coroner that the stomach of Miss Baird had been burned by some acid.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
KILLED FELLOW WORKMAN
 AND THEN sulciDED
An Albanian in Waterbury Was Be- Iievea to Have Been Insane.

Waterbury, Conn, April 21.-After fatally wounding Ibrahim Hassan with a .32 calibre revolver in an Albanian boarding house at 3S Taylor street about 1o.30 o'clock this morning, Is- miar Abdula placed the gun to his temple and fired two shots into his brain. killing himself almost instant ly. Hassan died at 11.15 tonight in St. Mary's hospital, where he had been rushed by the police shortly after the shooting. An argument is thought to have been the motive for the deed, although Acting Medical Examiner Dr. Frederick G. Graves, who made an in- vestigation of the case, stated that he believed Abdula to be temporarily in- sane. Both men were iaborers and as far as is known have no relatives in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
SECRETARY. OF NAVY
 DANIELS IN PROVIDENCE
Stirred Three Audiences Sunday With
 Descriptive Addresses.

Providence, R. l., April 21.-Secre- tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels stirred three audiences here today with his description of the stuff" in the young men who are fighting un- der the Stars and Stripes on land and sea and by his appeal for a strong, supporting third line of defence.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniels and Lieuten- ant Commander Garter. the naval aide, were the guests of the governor and Mrs. Beeckman while in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
oBlT.OAH7
Dn Eerdinar1d Braun,

New York. April 21.-Dr. Ferdinand Braun, a leading scientist of Germany who shared the Nobel prize in 190' with 4GusIie1mo Mareoni for distia- 9uished achievements in the invention of improved methods 1of wireless teIe- graphy, died early today at a, Brook .lyn hospital \ :, Death was caused by a
 Org Bran1ag was born in Fulda Ger 1nanyfgin IS5a q
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
TWENTY BRICK BUILDINGS
 DESTROYED AT HEMET
One Woman Was Probably Fatally
 Injured by the Earthquake.

San Bernardino, Calif., April 21.- Twenty brick buildings were destroy ed and sene woman probably fatally injured by the earthquake at Hemet today, according to J. o. Ridenour of this city, who left Hemet by automo- bile immediately after the tremor.
 The telephone and telegraph lines Weer down and water and gas mains were broken in many places.
 The only buildings left standing in the business district there are the postofice and the bank, according to reports received here from persons who fled after the earthquake late today.
 1t was also reported that there had been some loss of life. but this state ment had not been verified here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
NAVAL BATTLE OFF
 FORTRESS HELGoLAND.
German Warships Took Refuge Behind
 Mine Fields.

London, April 21.-British and Ger man light forces clashed on Saturday in the waters east of the great Ger man fortress Helgoland, the British admiralty announced today. After the exchange of a few shots at long range the German warships took refuge be- hind their mine fields. The admiralty announcement says:
 British light forces operating in Helgoland Eight Saturday obtained touch with enemy light forces, who retired behind the mine fields A few shots were exchanged at an extreme range. One enemy destroyer was ob- served to be hit. All our ships re- turned without casualties
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Severe EarthquakeiTl
 Southern California
DOZENS OF PLATE GLASS WIN
 DoWs BROKEN
1 FATALITY REPORTED
Several Women Were Injured In .Panics at Theatres-shoek Was of Twenty Seconds Duration = Two Cities Were Destroyed.

Los Angeles, Calif., April 21-A se- we're earthquake of approximately twenty seconds duration shook the en- tire southern portion of California at S.33 this afternoon. Dozens of plate glass windows in Los Angeles stores were broken and several women were injured in panics at theatres in Los Angeles. The damage was quite ex- tensive.
 Man TrampIed to Death.
 One fatality was reported, man being trampled to death in the rush of crowd on the municipal pier al Santa Monica, near here. Hundreds of persons who were fishing off the pier
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Stamping Out of
 Anarchy in Moscow
ONE HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED
 IN REGENT DISTURBANCES
BY THE SOVIET TROOPS
Armored Cars PatroIIins Some Streets
 and Guards Have Been Stationed About the Demolished Palaces and Headquarters of Anarchists.

Moscow, Sunday, April 14-CBy The Associated Press) ).-Soviet troops have effectively stamped out the anarchist organization in Moscow. Its members have departed and the city now is quiet. Armored cars are patrolling some streets and guards have been stationed about the demolished palaces and the former headquarters of the anarchists.
 Detailed reports of recent disturb ances show that 100 persons were killed or wounded, most of them be- ing anarchists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
NEW ENGLAND LIBERTY
 LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
Hartford is Leading Connecticut Cities
 With Total of $6,837, ,o0o.

Boston, April 21.-Partial tabulation today of Liberty loan subscriptions actually turned in to the New England committee by various cities and towns showed two which had exceeded their quotas in the first two weeks of the campaign by more than 200 per cent. Lyndon. Vt, stands first on the list with an over subscription of PTS per cent. it's citizens having taken S1iS,- OOo of bonds while the allotment was only SSl.2O0. Meredith, N H.. with a 2oS per cent. ver-subscription. is the other two star town. It's ouota was $42,O0 and subscriptions $127 .00O Among the subscriptions totals re- ported were: Connecticut z Hartford $6,SS7 O0o; New Haven $2,S5O, ,000: Wa terbury $1,456, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
French Children Appreeiative.

Paris, April 21-School children in the twelfth ward of the Paris suburb of Bercy, one of the poorer quarters of the city, wishing to express grati- tude for what Americans have done for French orphans. have decided to adopt the first American child whose father has been killed in battle and to pay fifty centimes day to the child for two years. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
STREAMS OF WOUNDED
 GERMANS FROM FRANCE
Are Filling the Hospitals, Monasteries
 and conVents in Belgium.

Amsterdam, April 21-The streams of wounded Germans from France and Flanders, says the frontier correspon- dent fthe Telegraaf, continue so great that all the hospitals, monas- terles, convents and schools, not only in Brussels but ill many towns south of the Belgian capital, are filled to overf1owing. The Germans have even requisitioned private houses for hos pitals.
 Forty ambulance trains entered the north station at Brussels daily last week. Many of them were made up of cattle cars in which there were filters of straw for the wounded men.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
LONG RANGE GUNS
 SS HAVE KILLED 11s PARisIANs
slh Seventeen Days Since March B.
 Wounded 250.

Paris. April 21.-Analysis of the German long range gun bombardment of Paris shows that shells have fallen on seventeen days since March 23 and that with the figures for two days missing 11S persons were killed and 230 injured.
 Paris was shelled by nine German batteries from Jan. to Jan. 27, 1871, during which period 105 Parie-ans were killed and 369 injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
BURGLARS MADE HAUL
 OF $1,8o0 IN CASH
At the Retsof Mines Near Geneseo, N. Y-Got a Liberty Bond.

Rochester, N. Y, April 21.-Burglars made a successful haud at the Retsof mines, three miles from Geneseo, Fri day night according to a telephone mt,ssage received Saturday by the police. The burglars blew three safes in the ofire and stole s1,S0O in rash and stocks, bonds and business papers valued at S20,oO0, including $500 in Liberty bonds.
 One of the safes was burglar proof" " but it's heavy steel door crumpled from a nitro glycerine charge. Tracks o 1.-two automobiles were seen near the nfine ss4 4st st
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
ON LOOKOUT FOR BRITISH
 AND CANADIAN DESERTERs
Police in American Cities Reauested
 to Aid in Round Up.

Boston, April 21.-Orders have been issued to the police in American cit ies to arrest all deserters from British and Canadian armies, according to officers of the British and Canadian recruiting mission who announced to- day that one deserter! had been picked up here and returned 2to Montreal. Plans for rounding up men who left countries under3 the British flag to come to the United States, have been perfected, it is said, and names of Ca nadian draft dodgers and deserters re- ceived from Canada have been turned over to the BosboH police. n t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Germans Attacked In Waves With Greatly Superior
 Numbers of Men
HEAVY LOSSES WERE INFLICTED ON THE ENEMY

Berlin Claims That 1s3 American Prisoners and 25 Machine Guns Were Captured By the Germans Attempts of Specially Trained Germans to Crush the Americans Were Frustrated-That Great Sea Battle Is In Prospect Early Date Seems Probable-Brtish and French Troops Are Aiding the Boshevik Troops to Protect the Mour- nansk Coast Against the Finnish White Guard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
Secretary Kuehlmann to Resian.

NUSHIfhdHH to hesI9Hs
 Amsterdam, April 2L-The Borsen Zeitung of Berlin maintains that the resignation of Dr. Richard Keuhlmann, secretary for foreign affairs, may be expected, notwithstanding all contra dictions. It mentions as his probable successors Dr. Karl HelffericfS and Admiral Paul Won Hintze, German minister to Norway.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Governor Beeeknan, of Rhode Island signed the anti-loa1ing law requiring men between IS and 50 to work at least 36 hours week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

The United States Government has sent a cable to the United States Fruit Co.,. and the Atlantic Fruit Co.,. that if needs every available cocoanut shell for war use.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

The Labor Department announced that the college men are enrolling in large number, in response to the re- quest of Secretary Wilson, for farm work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
AMERICAN AND FRENCH TROOPS HAVE
 REFUSED FIERCE ATTACKS OF GERMANS
Cabled Paragraphs

Rombardrent of Paris Resumed. Paris, April 21.-The long range bcnbardment of Paris was resumed today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

An order of the War Department to the fighting forces o fthe nation urges the strictest economy for this sum mer when things are so quickly spoil
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

pIdHllnS or otner crops. inet meeting to confer with Secretary Baker about the airplane situation. 
 | A man in the lower part of Jersey l City caused an explosion when he kicked a tin can. The can was bomb.
 Walter c. Connor was appointed as- I sistant transportation manager by the Shipping Board for the New York l district
 An official despatch received in l German planes were downed for every allied one.
 1 General Luis Cahahero, with an army of 1 1000 men, seized the Govern ment at Victorie the state capital of Tamaulipas Mexico.
 | The schooner Jean Campbell, 50 days from Nova Scotian port, given | up as lost, arrived at a Canadian port with cargo of flour.
 Cleveland, Ohio, protested to the
 
 Day would be "desecrated by the Will lard and Fulton fight"
 Judge Garvin, in the Brooklyn Fed eral Court, sentenced five men for sell
 ling liquor to soldiers to terms rang
 ing from 30 days to 90 days.
 Frank de KIyn, aged 70, vice presi-
 dent and manager of the Huyier cor poration, confectioners, of New York died at his home at Danbury, Conn. The main building and many smaller ones of the Tarentum Glass Co.,. at
 Breckenridge, Pa., near Pittsburgh were burned with a loss of $50 900. Recommendation were made to the President to order the Tampico oi
 fields to be seized by U. s. Marines
 by the War and Navy Departments. A notice was issued from Columbia University inviting college men inter, ested in work in. munitions plants tC call at the University for particulars The Government took oyer the plant; , of the Bosch Magneto O., owned b, ! enemy aliens. The plants are a
 Springfield, Mass, and Plainfeld, N. James A. cerymser, president of thu Mexican and the Central and Souti American Telegraph Companies, dieC } at his home ill New I ork at the ag'
 Of 79.
 George l. Skinner, superintendent o , New York State banks, approved tn, 2 increasing of the capital of the Cent : ral Trust Go. from s5,00O. 900 to SIP, i 50000O Ribbon manufacturers announce tha the school girls may have to sacrific
 their ribbons because the governmen
 need the looms to make belts for ma
 chine guns.
 Price fixing to regulate the cost 0 r necessities of life will be pushed a
 this session of Congress. Chairma Lever of the House Agriculture Com mittee is speeding up the bill. Q "If you want to fight" said Magist f rate Kochendorfer to Arthur Kirchne = in the Long Island City police cour
 shoulder a gun and fight for Uncl e Sam. Don't fight with a woman. Stanisfau Zuccario, 32 was kilIet n and Henry Smartz and Musso Bruis Q sustained possibly fatal injuries whe
 the three fell 50 feet from a scaffol = of the Staten Island Shipbuildin S plant.
 9' Secretary Baker announced that tt T addresses of men reported on tf - casualties list may be given soon. IT If subject is in the hands of the militar le advisers.
 An order of the War Department
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Secretary Baker announced that the addresses of men reported on the casualties list may be given soon. The subject is in the hands of the military advisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Stanisiau Zuceario, 32 was killed, and Henry Smartz and Musso Bruiso, sustained possibly fatal injuries when the three fell 50 feet from a scaffold of the Staten Island Shipbuilding plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Mary sugar growers of Louisiana turned their sugar acreage over the planting of other crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

"If you want to fight" said Magist- rate Kochendorfer to Arthur Kirchner in the Long Island City police court. shoulder a gun and fight for Uncle Sam. Don't fight with a woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

A man in the lower part of Jersey City caused an explosion when he kicked a tin can. The can was a bomb.