davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
NEMECKO VARUJE NEU-
TRALNf STATY PRED .PO-
NORKAMI u AMERICKYCH
BREHU.

Londyn, 13. cervna. - Ne
mecka admiralita hodla prohla
sit vychodnf americke pobrezi
"a ponorkami ohrozenou zonu
a sice cd mexickych hranic az
po kanadske vody a hodla va
rovati veskerou neutralni pla
vbu. Prozrazuje tax amster-
damska depese zaslana Ex-
change Telegraph Co., z Ber-
lima.
Washington, Is. cervna. -
Zprava nemeckem varovanf
pred ponorkami aby nepluly
neutralnf llode do americkych
vod priiata zde byla jistym
humorem. an potopenf nekoli-
ka neutralnich plavidel bvlo
dostatecnou vystrahou. ale kite
"a nemala skorem zadne Gcin-
nosti. Bedlive patrolovanf po-
del americkeho pobTezf a o.
zbrojenf vsech lodi dely Jest
neilepsf odpovedf ma bez1ce!-
ne varovani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
ICESTf POLICISTE
DO PRUVODU.
80 MESTSKYCH STRAz-
NfKU-KRAJANU ZADA
RIDITELE SPROSTYHO O
ZARAZENf DO POL. KO-
LONY "A NEDELNf
MANIFESTACE.

Devadesat Geskych policistI
podalo formalni zsdost riditeli
bezpecnostniho DEPARTMENT. o
zarazeni do policejnf kolony,
ktera bude cele prnvodu Ia
nedslni manifestace 6eskoslo.
venske ma poGest profesora T.
G. Masaryka v Clevelandu po-
radana. Pak-li vsem bude lze
vyhovsti, nedslni policejnf ko-
Iona " cele privodu bude &c
tri oddsleni a kazdy oddil Q
tficiti mulch. Prvni Getu pove-
de nejstarsi 6esky kapitsn A.
Hoenig, druhou kapitsn Synek
a tfeti nejmladsf Gesky policej
nj kapitan J. cadek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
TELEGRAM PROFESORA
MASARYKA.

Professor Masaryk zaslal
dnes odpoledne o 2. hodins
zdejsi odbocce Cesksho Ma
rodniho Sdruzeni telegram,
ze prijede do Clevelandu Ii
ra rano jiz v 1908 " lsedm
hodin tfi minuty), tedy nj
koli " 7 hodin tricet minut,
jakz pIvodns bylo oznamo-
vano. Prijede vlakem New
York Central.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
ROOSEVELT MA CESTACH.
OYSTER Bay. N. Y. Plu

OYSTER Bav. N. Y. - Plukov
nix Theodor Roosevelt VIDA Sc
dnes ma ceetu. bv navstivil ce-
lon radn v1tsfch NEST ma zapa-
de. Recpiti bude pri schnzfch,
ktere SO budou konati pod "a
stitou National Security I.igou.
TAX navstivf Omahu. st. Louis.
INDIANAPOLIS. nniversitu We sta
tn Indiana a Bloomington.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14

VELIKE MNOzSTVf HUNU POZAJi.
MANO, 10 DEL A NEKOLIK TUCTU
KULOMETUI JIM ODNATO.
KLfC KU PAkfzI, ZELEZNICNf ZAKLADNA COM
PIEGNE, v BEZPECNEM DRzENf FRANCOUZU.

Londyn H. cervna. - Vybojna akce NemcG mezi Mont
dider Noyon zne cd eky Oisy ku esdm Vllers Cote
ochabuje Vcera general Hute che zeps posci
uMontdider prudkym protinaporem mez Courceles
seckem Merry fronte mill pd dlouhe by vsak spoenec
kym dey stasve odrazen tax ze eho uspofadany napor
podoba konec zmatenemu ustupu kterehozto
povan Nemc zsavi krvaven bosti tisfce padlych
nenych, deset vekych ponch DEL nekok tuct stronich
puSek hromady munce jakoz jineho vaecneho materau
ednu chv stup zdecimovanych nemeckch hord podobal
pance Huter mize dnes dekova en vcasnemu zakro
vch zaoh re havn eho voj nebyl znicen dplne
prasen HutierIv vcerejs dtok Courcees Merry mel
pomoci nemeckemu vosku pred Compegne operucmu KITE
rJzo vol pozdstaval vcera 10000 muzi Nak vsak
nepomoh postaven eho zhors NGci pred zelezncni
fpvsae3 vcera nepostonpI kovane
dtoky ctyc tc nemeckych muzd byly roynez rozvrace
ny sravou spojeneckou kanonadou rancouzskym pazba
mi bodaky a rucnfmi granaty.
Tamnejsi mem. ofensva rozprostraa dvou mflove
n Nemci padal ako mouchy jednoho naporu celia di
wise gardovych pruskych mysvci bya fancouzsm
vyhubena Moralka nemeckem vosku rovnez ochabuje
dopis zaatcdm odnach vysa ze Huterova armada trpi
neen zasnymi ztratam boiist nbrz epidemckym cho
robam Nemecke azarety bevnf frontou prepeny iou
pacenty rpcmi nemocem nasedkem vysfenosti spatn6
no vyzvovan
Pokud Hunove nezmocnf Viers Cotterets Laig-
zeeznen zakladnu Compiegne kjfcfch nemohou ne
jaky postup Parfzi myslit
Nenci byli vcera zahnan "a ricku Maz kaz probi Sc
pfedevcfrem postup podel Asny byl Jim znemoznen od
reky Osy rovnez nepostoup General Huer mel tdfz vs
de nezdar proslycha ze Kaiser chce je nahrat nym
vojevddcem Prtomne Boehm speje Huterov pomoc
Vceresf fasko nemeckych zbranf Montddier vzpruzi
10 ddveru pTesvedceni Parze re Hindenburg k havnin
rancouzskemu mes nikdy nedostane Rovnez Londyn
vi pochopitene rozradostnenf podobn vsue zemch
spoencd Osud zeezncnfho stedu Compiegne e spoenci
1zkosve sledovan ky div tedy paki vceresi tamne od
raz Nemcd byl citovan zvast Paifzi tonem jasavym.
Dnes neezs francouzska della Eopcich il
hozapadne od Compegne hmf dosud udrzujice Hunv
uctve vzdalenos Zda ze nemecke komando Montdi
dier pozmenf ofensvn taktku mali toS vyhnout
dasm nezdarum jakoz pfsernym ztratam muzstva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
AMERICANA. NABILI -HUNlM I
BOURESCHES.

PaTz. IA. cervna. Nemci biz Teky Marnv rozlozen
podnk vcera nah1 pepad mestecka Bouresches America
okupovaneho Napor Hunt dosahl svVch poeatcich
kranfch amercych posc kde byl vsak pne zlomen Nas
maraci noruba kazdeho vetree do pfedmes Boreschev
dostavsho nacez mznym protokem zahna barbary az
v1sny mesecka zvedafcf kterezto vny protinapo
rem N6mcIm odnate, pritomne opevnujf. "
Vftszove vratli do Boursches Al zaatci
kofistf Mez zaatvm Huny nachaz kerys setnk Ber
lima byvay banker ktery vidal AmeriGannm 18 svym
uz dobrovolne Dotcenf zaatci tvr cht4 Sc vzdat
merkanim M dayno lie vsak podobna pfieztost Jim
naskytla Byvay banker Berna zmfn1ny heitrnan
sk6 gard6 vidal marinakhm bflou vlakou pravic
Celia americka fronta Chateau Thierry bya vcera
pfftelem prudce bombardovana
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14

Ones jasno tepleji 80 Ultra
I mozny dest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28

wholesale. dismissal of students at Storrs as citizens was obviously un- fair. Of course, some of the men who were not primarily interested in aca- demic instruction were ready to leave the unit, but they wanted to be honor ably discharged from the army, be- cause they had come to Storrs with that understanding. Upon receipt of the order in question, President Charles L. Beach immediately set out for Washington and laid the whole matter before Brigadier General R. |. Rees of the general staff. As the net result of President Beach's visit to headquarters at Washington, General Rees hs issued new order under date of Nov. 23d to all local draft boards instructing them to complete before
 Dec. 1st the induction of all men who entered college on or before Oct. S1st, Instead of Oct. 11th, the date fixed in the original order.
 Meanwhile, however, 69 men had al- ready been discharged as citizens from the Storrs unit. Of this number those not registered in the draft of Sept 12th and those who could not pass the second physical examination are moi affected by this new order, but the others must be returned to Storrs by | their local draft boards and their in l duction completed, thus enabling l them to receive an honorable discharge
 from the army instead of being sen
 away as civilians. Draft boards
 which do not act promptly in this
 matter will automatically deprive stu dent soldiers of the privilege of re.
 ceiving such discharge and the meI will be left without any record of theil effort to join Americas fighting forces
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
MAY CONDUCT PEACE CONFERENCE IN ENGLISH

Paris, Nov. 27-The question of con- ducting the proceedings of the peace congress in English is being discuss ed, with some prospect. that this inno- vation will be brought about. If it is, it will be the first great international congress with English as the official language, as French has been long recognized as the medium of diplo- macy.
 For practical reasons, it is said, the Use of the English language would be more convenient to a larger number of the delegates than French, for dur ing the sessions of the inter allied con- ference all LIt two of the delegates spoke English. whereas a considerable number did not speak French and were unable to understand the pro- ceedings when going on in French
 The printed record of the daily pro- ceedings will be in both French and English, for the convenience of all, and, in addition, several Of the gov ernments probably will have their own publications, dealing with the de- l Yelopments.
 Economic questions are coming prominently to the front in connection with the presence here of Herbert c. | Hoover the American food admins trator, who was joined today by Ed ward N. Hurley. chairman of the shipping board. They conferred lengthily this afternoon at Colj~ Houses residence on food distribution and tonnage
 | France needs a considerable amount of tonnage for the rehabilitation of her merchant shipping lost during the war and through enforced inactivity of her shipyards during the war. One plan is a governmental proj ject involv- ing the expenditure of approximately 1000, 900 francs.
 There has been considerable discus slon also concerning the amount O tonnage likely to come from the Unit ed States, following Captain Tardieu'.
 statement recently that nc had beer assured of 100, ,c60 tons. The presenc;
 of MT. Hurley is giving an opportunit!
 to go over these and other shipping
 questions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
PRESIDENT WILSON TO SAIL { Continued from Page one)

nounced today. that the committees machinery in Paris would exercis nothing whatever approaching a cen sorship on the despatches telling O the progress ot the conference All the committees facilities, MT Creel said, are to be devoted to helping the American newspaper correspondents get the news back home. The com nittee's offices in Paris will be used as headquarters for newspaper cor respondents. Stenogra phers, type writers and interpreters are to be provided and the committees ma chinery also will be used to assist the correspondents to get their despatches on the cables.
 Until two or three days ago there were grave doubts as to whether any American newspaper correspondents at all would be permitted to accom- pany President Wilson on the trip. There was, however, to be no restric- ton on the passage of newspa permen to France by any means they might l find available. MT. Creel took the po- sition that the American people should 1 be informed of the movements of the president at all times, through their only source of Information which is i the daily newspapers, and upon his presentations it finally was decided to include correspondent of The As sociated Press and correspondents of the other press associations in the presidents official party aboard the liner George Washington. It was Qe- cided at the same time to give passage to correspondents of individual news papers on the army transport Orizaba which will sail from Hohoken Sunday at noon. She will be part of the con- voy of the presidents ship. which vii include, the superdreadnought Penn. syivania and a number of other maya
 vessels.
 Besides the presidents offcia, part, the George Washington will carry . naval crew of more than 1000 officer: and men. The George Washington being a faster ship, will arrive ir
 France at about the same time as tht
 Orizaba. It seems to be settled, al
 though no official announcement ha.
 been made, that the president will gt
 first directly to France, and later t, England and possibly to ItaIy. If h,
 intends to visit any of the other Flu
 ropean countries his plans have no
 become known.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SHIPPING SHARES ACTIVE.

New York, Nov. 27.-Shipping shares mOnopolized the bulk of speculative attention in today's stock market, their activity and strength far out stripping all other issues in which ir- regular or reactionary tendencies most often prevailed.
 Announcement that the Washington government had made tentative of- fer for the huge tonnage of the Mer- cantile Marine Company. thereby halt ing the negotiations with British in- tercsts, resulted in highly spectacular movements.
 Marine Preferred made an extreme advance of almost sixteen points, for feiting one third of it's advantage in the heavy realizing of the last hour, the six per cent. bonls showed a gross gain of six points and the com mon shares 1-2 points. with suio- stantial gains in associated issues.
 Other speculative favorites were hesitant, again denoting the adverse influence engendered by further re- ports of cancellations of war contracts
 nd diminished production in many lines of industry.
 T.. $. Steel and Independent indus trials, also leading and secondary equipments reacted enc to three points with coppers. Motors were heavy Tn consequence of the greattar pressure di- rected against Stakeholder and oils re- versed their upward course of the pre- vious sessions, Mexican Petroleum declining almost six points.
 Rails developed an cratic trend at the outset, yielding one to two points later, but some Of Ihe gas is sues and other utilities remained to 6rTo ,1ptil parrin6 InGnr hV the broader selling which marked the final dealings. Total sales were 730,- 900 shares.
 Trading in bonds was contracted and the tone. irregular. foreign and do- mestic issues easing fractjonally. Lib erty fourth 1 1-4's established c new minimum at 97. three per cent. under the subscription price. Total sales par value, aggregated sa.IGU,0 900. Old U. $. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
NEED EXTRA CARPENTERS
 TO BUILD RACE TRACK

Friday at midnight 300 carpenters will start building the wooden saucer for the six-day race which starts at midnight Sunday. The Garden is booked until Thursday night, which compelled Manager Johnston to hire 100 extra carpenters to have the track completed by Friday night, when the riders will have their first work out in the Garden
 The camps and kitchens in the eel lar have been finished for the riders, who will move in Friday, adjusting their machines for trial spins and to familiarize themselves with the new saucer, which will be the fastest ever built
 Freddie Hill, a six day star since 1908 and a three time winner, was paired with Willie Spencer yesterday In 1915 Hill and Brenda established six-day record at the Garden that has never been equalled, travelling 2,777 miles and laps in 142 hours Hill and Root won the international race in Brussels in 1913 and ran third the same year in Berlin.
 The feature event Saturday night will be the indoor motor paced cham pionship at ten miles between Wiley Egg. Madona and Corry. The pros will have a ten-mile open to decide and a half mile handicap in fou1 heats and final
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
.MAGNATES PEEvED OVER TAFT OFFER

New York, Nov. 27.-Storm clouds are gathering on the baseball horizon today fully two weeks in advance of the annual meetings of the major leagues next month. The revolu- tionary factions in the two big leagues are marshaling their forces, preparatory to forcing number of drastic changes in organized baseball which they deem necessary to the future stability of the game. At the same time the erstwhile directors Ban Johnson and August Herr mann-are said to be laying plans to stem the tide of opposition and restore harmony in the ranks.
 Meanwhile it appears that the announcement of plan to offer William H. Taft the position as sole high commissioner of baseball to take the place of the national com mission was somewhat premature. Barney .Dreyfuss, president of the PittsbUrg club, and himself in favor of drastic changes in the pastime, has been quoted to this effect. Other club owners notably Phil Ball and Connie Mack while expressing the belief that Mir Taft would be a highly valuable man in baseball, appear to be slightly ruff1ed at the manner in which the move has been made.
 The prevailing opinion here seems to be that Mir Taft has not been properly approached. A majority of the club owners it is believed, would welcome his connection. with the game in the capacity of hig com missioner, but they feel that the matter should have been placed before the major leagues in regular sessions.
 In order to bring about changes in baseball such as the abolition of the present national commission the constitution of organized baseball the national agreement-must be amended. The parties to the na tional agreement consists of the two major leagues and the national asso- citation of professional baseball leagues, which is the minor league body.
 According to the national agree ment the national commission as constituted at present cannot be busted from power without the con- sent by vote of the two major leagues and the minor league body. Thus the apparent cocksureness Of Mag mates Hampstead and Frazee in ] sounding out MT. Taft on the question of aligning himself with the game announcing their action has l and announcing their action has stirred up a tempest in the teapot It may even result in coausing the | former president to give up any | thought he might have had of ac- cepting a position in baseball, be. cause of the apparent uncertainty o1
 the original offer.
 While it is admitted that Bar
 Johnson has lost much prestie in his
 own leaue, the fact remains that ht ltislz bm hmh nm bbm mbb brnmmt
 still enjoys backing in some quarters
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
sToRRS s. A. T. UNIT
 IN THE BALANCE

A telegram from Washington last Tuesday instructed the commanding officer, Colonel William r. Flynn, to discharge as citizens all members of the s. A. T. c. unit at Storrs who were not inducted on or before the 11th of October. Complete execution of this order would leave the State Agricultural college with just one at tendant namely, l.. Carl Alberti, of Boston, a sailor, who was transferred from Charleston, s. C., probably by mistake, as there is no naval unit at Storrs. The Agricultural college was not scheduled to open until the Sth of October In view of the influenza epi- demic which was then at it's height, the opening was postponed until Oct 18th, on the advice of Dr. John T. Black of New London. secretary of the state board of health, and with the approval of Captain c. E. Simonds of Willimantic. the war departments sur eeon for the Storrs unit
 Under these circumstances the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
HARDDlGs ATHLETIC CLUB
 WILL NOT PLAY TIGERS

Sporting Editor Bulletin:
 Dear Sir: For some time past the manager of Greeneville A. c. has been publishing letters, through your paper and others, trying to arrange game with the H. A C. It is customary in the United States when a game is wanted of another team for the two managers to meet and make some agreement We always thought Greeneville was in the United States, but the Greeneville A. c. managers idea almost changed our minds by publishing a news item in Monday evenings Record saying that the H. A. c. was going to play them Thanks giving, and if the H. A. c. didn't show up at a certain time the game would be forfeited to them. It means noth- ing to the H. A. c. We can challenge Yale or Harvard, and if they don't show up Thanksgiving we will forfeit the game to the Harddigs. We want the local fans of Norwich to recall last years game with Greeneville. We won by a score of to 0, but was there ever more dirty game played in Norwich? If there was, the Harddigs would like to know it.
 If the manager of the Tigers (which is very good name for them) thinks that the Il. A. C. are gong 10 De taken out of their class and put up against men they are mighty mis- taken. Not that we are afraid of them Oh, no! The H. A c. might have been able to have played Greeneville had not the game in New Haven crip- pied so many of their players, But they wouldn't play them now anyway for giving them such a write-up Whether their manager wrote the piece in Monday evenings Record, or one of the team, the Harddigs Athletic club will not play the Greeneville Tigers Thanksgiving day.
 This is final.
 Sincerely yours,
 J. CRIMMINS. Mgr. Harddigs Athletic Club
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
INTERPRETATION CONFERENCE
 AT HARTFORD, DEC, 11-4.

For the discussion of AnnericaniZa- tion problems in Connecticut, there will be confer/lee at the state cap- itol. Hartford, December II and F. under the auspices of the Arnericani- ration department, Connecticut State Council of Defense. Abou+ 800 per sons have been invited, including the chairmen and members of the Ameri- canization committees which have. been organized by sixty-fve of Con necticuts 16S war bureaus the super intendents of school in inc forty five . communities of the state having pub lie evening schools, the ehairnen of those war bureaus planning to organ | ize America1ization committees, the presidents of Connectit ut's thirty eight Chambers of Commerce and the members of the Connecticut State Council of Defense and it's American | ization department.
 | Persons attending the conference will register from il a. m to D. m. on ! December Il, and at ? ?. nj. there will | be q general session of AInerieaniza l tion committeeman. Stanley H. Holmes of New Britain, chairman of the Amer l icaniZation committee, state council | will preside. The topics for discussion will be ''The National Plan and 'The State Plan" The complete list of speakers has not yet been determined but it is known that Harrison H.
 Wheaton, director of tbs Ar9erican- ization department, state council, will
 deal with ''The State Plan At 8 p. m
 on December II there will be a public
 session. Richard M. Bissell chairman
 0 fthe Connecticut State Council of
 Defense, will speak on 'Americaniza-
 tion-a National Necessity"
 At 930 a. n1 on December 12 there
 will be round table oe committee
 chairmen. Mr. Wheaton will preside
 and among the questions 10 be dis
 cussed will he "Organi%a tich of To-
 cal Programmes the speaker upor
 which will be W. c. Smith, director ot
 Americanizatlon for the state of New
 York under the New Yoil; State Coun-
 cil of Defense and the State Depart
 ment of Educa ton.
 i At p. m. there will he an Ameri-
 canization luncheon at which Joseph
 w, Alsop. manager of the Connection
 Defense Council, will preside. Severa
 impromptu ten minute talks will be !
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
FORT SLocUM ELEVEN
 CLAIMS SERVICE TITLE

The football eleven at Fort Slocum has disputed the right of the U. s. Granite State to the service champion ship of the local district The sol diers contend that the Granite State will not deny them contest should they defeat the Pelham Bay eleven which it meets on it's grounds tomor- row afternoon.
 Four games have been played by the Slocum gridiron men, all of which have resulted in victories Among their victime was the Fordham var sity eleven which Slocum dewned by a. score of 2S to '. The Granite State boys were only able to defeat the col. leegians by count of [ to 0. IT winning it's four contests Fort Slo- cum has rolled up a total of 12; points to. 14 by it's opponents. Captain Carl Staatz, one time stal at Michigan University, is coaching the Fort Slocum squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28
FRANKIE BRITT GETS
 DECISION OVER BROCK

Cleveland O., Nov. 27-After out chasing Matt Brock of Cleveland all the way in their ten-round bout here tonight, Frankie Britt of New Bed ford, Mass, was given the newspaper decision. As Britt was going to his corner Brock struck him with such force that he was unable to arise. For several minutes the ring was the scene of rough and tumble en- counter between the adherents of the boxers. The principals weighed 1SO pounds each.