davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
Kew Registration
 For Military Service
OF MEN WHO HAVE REACHED
 21 SINCE JUNE 5 LAST
BY ACT OF CONGRESS
As Amended In the House the Men Registered Shall Be Placed at the Bottom of the Glasses to Which They Are Assigned.

Washington. April 25.-The house late today adopted the senate resolu-1 tion for the registra ton for military service of young men who have reached the age of 21 years since. June last. The measure now goes to con ference.
 Will Be Placed at Foot of Lists.
 An amendment offered by Represent atiye Hull of Ioda. and adopted 119 to S1, provides that men registered under the bill shall be placed at the bottom of the classes to which they may be assigned.
 The house sustained the military committee in striking out a provision of the bill as it passed the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

Professor Henry Crosby Emery, has been released from Imprisonment at Dantzig and will shortly be permitted to leave Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

German newspapers last Sunday published many articles about Paris being ruled by mobs and all theatres being closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

Secretary of Commerce RedfieId is Tn Seattle to attend the meeting of the American and Canadian fisheries conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

Two aviators flying about two miles from Call Field, Wichita, Tex. were killed when their plane burst into flames and fell to the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

lgnace Paderewski, the Polish pianist was introduced as ''the greatest Pole alive" when he sold Liberty Bonds at the New York City Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

Germany has notified Switzerland that ships flying enemy flags with a Swiss flag alongside of them will be allowed to carry cereals.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

President Wilson and the depart. ment heads at the weekly conference discussed transportation problems.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

Arehbishop Jehn Ireland, who re. gently suffered a relapse after recu- perating from a physical breakdown was somewhat improved yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
PLANT OF VERMONT MILK
 CHOCOLATE PLANT BURNED
Loss is Estimated at About s1,oo0oot
 Three Men Are Missing.

Burlington, Vt, April 25.-Ffre re-
 sulting from an unexplained explosion destroyed the plant of the Vermont Milk Chocolate Company tonight. caus- ing a loss of about s1,0D0,0 000 Three
 men were reported missing. The com pany was engaged- in filling g large contract for sweet chocolate for the Belgian Relief commission
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
TO CREATE A MODEL
 TOWN FOR sHiPWoRKERs
Near Camden, N. J.. eo7 Houses Are to Be Erected at a Cost of S2,5oo, 900.

Washington April g. = Establish ment Of q model town for ship work CTS near Camden, N l.. will be started next week by the Emergency Fleet Corporation. There will be erected s07 houses, at a cost of $2.590 900 and other Improvements will cost s650,0091 more Two Italian Steamers Lost Last Week. Rome, April g One steamer of more than 150o tons and one steamer of less tonnage were sunk during the week ending April 20, according to the official statement on losses by mine or submarine issued tonight.
 
 A violent earthquake is reported from Perugia, Italy. resulting slight damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
Condensed Teleqrams

prussian railways employ 1o7,ooo Cuba subscribed s2,f4S, 100 to the Liberty Loan.
 A review of the entire 7sth division al eamp Devens will be held today.
 Wages of sailors on the Pacific month.
 The Department of Labor announc- ed the enrolment of 27O 900 shipyard
 The Colorado State Council recom- mended uniform wage scale through out the State.
 Johnn E. Redmond. the Irish lead CT who died recently, left an estate of 5,7S6 pounds.
 A Bulgian mission is eonninq to the united States to study industrial and social conditions. Viscount Motono, Japanese minister or foreign affairs, resigned. He will De succeeded by Baron Goro. Fire in the United States Printins and Lithographing Co.,, plant ir 1 Brooklyn caused S5 On0 dano,o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

Fire in the United States Printins ana Idthographing Co.,, plant ir brooklyn caused 5000 damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

The Food Administrator of Vest chester announced that seven stores will be closed for two days for not selling substitutes with wheat flour.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

VIseount Motono, Japanese minister or foreign affairs, resigned He will De succeeded by Baron Goro,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

The Emergency Fleet Corporation jet contracts for p steel freighters with total of 2G4 500 tons. They will be built on the Pacific Coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

Count czernin, the Austrian mini ster of foreign affairs received the Iron Cross from the Kaiser, who also thanSed him for being friendly with his political councillors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

Lieutenant Commander Mansfield, in New York, when asked why the Gov ernment did not buy binoculars for the Navy answered there were only 800 in New York City on sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

The Prussian helmet sold on Mon day to J. P. Morgan for s50,000 to aid the Liberty Loan campaign. was sold Wednesday for $100 900 to Robert E. Mcdonnell of the Stock Exchange. The helmet was given back to be sold again.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
CROWDER HOPES
5OO,OO0TRENCH
men AVAILABLE.
Registration Wednesday
250,000 Short on Ac-
count Of Enlistments.

Two hundred and fifty thousand.
or approximately one out Of every
four, young men who have become
q years Of ase since June 5. 1917,
have voluntarily offered their lives
in defense Of their country before
being required to do SO under the
law making them subject to the Sc
lective service regulations.
Wednesdays registration Of the
class Of 1918 fell short of the esti-
mate of Provost Marshal General
Crowder, mainly as a result Of, en-
listments In the army, navy and Ma
rine Corps. This was the official
explanation Of a member OF Gen.
Crowder's stan last night.
The enrolment of at least 1000. 900
men was counted upon. Preliminary
reports received at draft headquar-
ters up to last night Indicate that
the registration will not exceed 750,-
600. No State headquarters had
made a complete report, but a large
number Of local boards had wired
IN tHelr returns. IneSe ngufes were
withheld. pending complete reports,
which are expected to be ready for
publication Saturday.
Hopes for 100000 Fighters.
Draft officials still are hopeful that
from the number OF new registrants,
between 10000 and 10000 fighting
men will be produced.
Gen. Crowder's officers are posi-
tive there was a full registration I"
No reports OF evasion Of registra-
tion have come in. On the contrary,
there is every indication that there
was a patriotic response in every
section of the country.
The registration was not short.
The estimate possibly was too high"
This was the most plausible ex-
PLANTATION offered.
In anticipation of complete re-
ports on the registration. attention
of draft officials now Is centered on
plans for the drawing to determine
the order OF liability for service of
the new registrants. June Is is the
tentative date.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
new drive BY DRYS
SOON TO Be STARTED
Plea for Communicating of Spirits
Next Move Predicted.

The activities OF prohibitionist lob
byists about the halls of the Capitol
prcsage another drive at old John
Barleycorn's trenches in the next
few days.
This time. it Is predicted by some.
the President will be directed to
commander all alcoholic spirits In
the country and redistill them for
commercial uses. The atmosphere
around Senator Sheppard, author of
the District prohibition measure, is
thick with rumors. The dry advo-
Gates for the moment met their
Waterloo in the message from Mr.
Hover on the brewing of beer ques-
ton.
1t Is true that the President already
has unlimited power. But he is loath,
apparently. to use 1t In this direction.
This time, unless all signs fail, he will
be required by law to commander all
whisky and kindred liquors, thus re-
moving any ground for the assertion
that cutting of brewer products
VIII put the nation on a whisky
basis.
The drys are not vanquished. In
deed they are more than ever con-
WINGED OF the necessity Of forcing
through q ''bone-dry'' measure with
all possible speed. They are mar
shaling their forces for active duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07

open the beach this year before June
20, but it will be impossible to open
1t even on that day. Commissioner
Gardiner yesterday declared that be-
cause of the increased war population,
IL 1t could be done, he would like to
see the bathing beach in operation
for six months in the year.
1t had been feared for a while that
the present water shortage might pre-
vent the operation of the beach at
all this summer but the engineer
commission has declared that there is
plenty of water for use In the ooo,,
and that his department will not in
terfere with the opening of the bath
ing beach.
z3s,000 Bathers Last Year.
During the season last year lin
which the bathing beach was in op-
GRAFTON 23S,000 persons took advantage
of its bathing opportunities. Because
of the thousands of war workers now
in the city Commissioner Gardiner
has estimated that at least 10000 per-
sons VIII want to use the pool this
summer. Director Keats Of the war
camp community service has stated
TO the Commissioners that his office
has been besieged with inquiries from
newcomers to Washington about the
facilities for public bathing in this
city. 1t Is feared that unless Con-
gress grants the sum asked for the
bathing beach by the Commissioners,
Washington will not have any sus n
public batniaz facilities this summer.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
(aliG!!g!l:ar!hs e.!
INVALUABLE ron eoIps

II taken in time this Calcium compound lessons
the risk II chronic throat and lung trouble. All
the remedial tonic qualities are combined in this
Calcium compound. No harmful drugs ny
them today.
For, sale by o'Donncll's. Pcople's and other
leading druggists.
Eebmzn Labuatory. PhiIsdclphia.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Sly Shots at the Solons.
BY THE OBSERVER.

To tell the truth Herbie Hoover
put 1t right from the shoulder when
he spoke on the prohibition mat
prohibitionists will bear the mat
they'll obey.
II you see the troubled look on
Representative Shackleford's face
which we saw there you'll agree
with us that the st. Louis Re-
public fight against him is not Civ
ing. him the concern II should. Put
he may have reasons for looking
unperturbed.
Senator Knox is i'll. but is keep
ing a sharp eye out for what hap
pens here in Washington. His
friends insist that keeping too close
track of Congressional doinGs. how
ever. will retard rather than aid
his recovery.
Senator Nugent secured a piece of
Federal patronage and at once Idaho
Democrats took heart and many OF
them are said now to believe that
this Senator will be back here with
credentials from the people to re-
main after March 4, next.
Former Representative Gray. Of
Delaware, was seen on the streets
here-and rumor has 1t that he didn't
forget the Capitol when he made
up his calling list. He has no po-
Iitical aspirations, however, which
are unfulflled. he says. This makes
it easy for him to stay here with
out thinking of returning to his home
State to seek a Congressional job.
The West bids fair TO be groan-
ing soon with the returns OF the
most prolific harvest had in many
years. The automobile has revolu-
tioniZed small town store buying un-
til early morning and the evening
are the only times when business
Is alive. as the storekeepers and
their clerks are going to help gather
in the golden grain. That's patri-
otism, we'd say.
There were times In this country
when well known public men sought
to make a Russia out of our polit-
ical affairs. We hope the influence
Of war. which makes men serious
and stabilizes their thought. will ex-
tend over many years after peace
ha5 come.
Thomas b. Love. an assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, is one Of
the many Texans now on duty here
BY the way, the Lone Star State
is a mammoth one, but it has enough
men on the government pay roll here
to match its size.
The utmost informality prevails at
the Hughes aircraft investigation. so
we are told. but this Is said TO be
getting results which will assure the
American people of getting at the
full truth-and that Is what the peo-
pie want.
Representative Randall refused to
be brought into any unwholesome.
prepared expose of House liquor
drinking. If ne wouldn't, good
ness knows, no one else should. The
affair has caused some amusement,
but that is about all.
There are many sights we really
enjoy hereabouts-for instance.
watching Chicago men trying to get
something done at a department In
day so they can catch the even
ing train for home. It's the best
hot-weather tonic we know of.
UNDERGROUND messages from Buff
falo, where Senator Thomas aircraft
investigators spent a few interesting
days, indicate that points were
brought out which have never been
developed from a long-distance in
vestigation. Well hear all about it
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
NEGRO NURSES
NOW ENROLLED
BY RED CROSS
Will Be Accepted to Serve
Own People at Front
When Possible.

There is no discrimination by the
American Red Cross against negro
nurses. and there never has been any
disposition by the organization to pre-
vent their enrolling. They are bel
enrolled now, and the only reason
they have not been enrolled beforc is
because OF the. policy of the surgeon
generals office, which is dictated
solely by housing considerations"
Six Hundred Ready.
This was the answer last night pf
Miss Jane Delano. director of the de-
partment of nursing. to published
criticisms that the Red Cross would
not utilize the services of 600 regis
tered negro nurses who were ready to
enlist. =.
She explained that the American
Red Cross always has appreciated the
fact that negro women had the right
to care for their own people at the
front, and that the records of the Red
Cross councils would show this 70 be
consistently so, but that enrolment of
the nurses had been delayed because
there was no prospect. OF assigning
them to dLty with the Army Nurse
Corps, owing to the opinion of tie
surgeon generals office that they
would require separate quarters on
the other side. with housing facilities
at hospitals already unsatisfactory
meager.
Action to BE Soon.
Despite this, however. Miss Delano
had decided 10 enroll the negro nurses
and let the War Department handle
the situation that was bound to en-
sue, a situation of women enrolled.
for service and denied the opportunity
to serve. although their own men had
been called to the battle lines. Action
of this decision was held up till after
the campaign for the second war
fund. lest it appear a mere expedi-
ency.
Now, however: the machinery of
enrolment has been started, and
those wishing to enlist will be en-
rolled within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07

Appropriation Delayed.
The District appropriation bill, now
pending in the Senate, contains a pro-
vision Of $50, the same amount as
that appropriated last year. for the
expenses Of the pool. Because of
greatly increased cost Of materials
needed in making the repairs. and the
higher pay which must be granted to
the guards this year, the Commission
ers in their estimate to Congress had
asked for an appropriation of s9.O4o.
The House in passing upon the bill
refused to appropriate any amount
larger than that Of last year. and
Commissioner Gardiner. under whose
department falls the MANAGEMENT Of
the beach. has been before the Senate
asking for the grant of the sum In the
Commissioners estimate but as yet
no action has been taken by that
body.
LIST year life guards were obtained
for s1.5e and e a day. but this year
1t has been found impossible to obtain
any for less than 81 a day. After the
public schools close It will be possible
to get some high school boys who
win work for s. day, but some Of
the higher paid. older, professional
guards are needed.
One thousand dollars Ii also needed
for repairs before the beach can be
opened
The Commissioners had hoDed to
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07

Don't Hide Them with a Vel.
Remove Them with 0thine.
Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal
Of freckles Is usually so successful
In removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that II
q ssld by any druggist under guar
antee TO refund the money IL Il
taiis.A
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil. Eet an OUNCE of Othine and re-
move them Even the first few ap-
piications should show a wonderful
fmproyement. some OF the lighter
,reckics vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask. the druggist for
the double strength Othine; IL Is
Mis- that - sold on the money-b back
Enarantee.-Aav.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Freshly and Carefully Prepared
as a Mouth Wash

1t is of great value in correct
ing and neutralizing the Acid
buccaI secretions. protecting the
teeth from premature dr,ay. II
is also an efficient corrective for
acidity of the stomach.
Why pay 5Gc for a small bot
tie when you can buy a DQE
pint bottle here fOr..... Ivy
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
AIR MAILFLIER
MAKES TESTS
AT HIGH LEVEL
5000 Feet Over Laurel
Finds Wind Pressure
Lessened.

The Postofice Department last night
announced some interesting results Of
meteorological observations made
Wednesday by one of the aerial mail
carriers.
Trying out a new mail plane In
ballast" fight between Washington
and Philadelphia. Lieut.. Edserton at
tanned an altitude of 1880 feet over
Laurel. Nd. At this height his OBJ
versations showed that the wind pres
sure was materially lessened, as COM
pared with lower attitudes. His en-
Sine power also showed a reduction.
but not relatively as great as thu
wind decrease.
The temperature at that elevation
was go, while thermometers in Wash
ington rose above 80.
The Postoffice Department is try
ing to determine the altitude best
adapted to daily flights. AN air-path
least frequented by adverse wind cur
rents and storms is sought.
The Boston Service.
Extension of aerial service TO Bos-
ton within the next few weeks now
is planned by the department Com
pIetion of the six planes ordered for
this route will be followed by imme-
diate establishment of daily flights
between New York and Boston.
Schedules on the Washington-New
York route will be rearranged 81
as to provide for connections in New
York with the Boston planes.
Lieut. Webb made a trial fight
over the Boston route yesterday. He
left New York at 12:O9, carrying 400
pieces Of mail. He will also carry
mail on the return fight from Bos-
ton to New York.
Yesterdays flight was preliminary
to the extension OF the service to
Boston. II was stated at the Post
ofice Department. Lieut.. Webb was
instructed to make notes on availa-
Bile sites for emergency landing fields.
The permanent Boston route will
be laid out and other preliminaries
to operation OF the service will be
completed as quickly as possible.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
$3.50 WHEAT FARLEY PUT OFF,

Unable to agree upon the question
Of $2.5e wheat, the conferees upon
the agricultural bill met for only
short time yesterday. and then post
poned discussion.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Slow Appropriation Keeps
Bathing Beach from Use
Delay in Getting District Measure Through
Senate Holds Swimmers Up-Commission-
ers Ask More Than House Would Give

Owing lack of money with which make needed repairs and
hire life guards the municipal bathing beach will
had been planned The District
stated that the bathing beach early they had
hoped unless Congress provides sufficient funds operation
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29
oPUSzCZA WIEzIENIE, A.
EBY SLUzYc WE WoJSKU.

ossining, N. Y, 20 czerwca. =
Czujac, re kraj jego potrzebujc
Jego siuzby wiecej anizeli VIE
zniow,e W YSing Sing, DR. Ber-
nard Glueck, czionek Instytutu
Medycznego i'm. Rockeellera.
zamkna} swoje biuro medyczne,
azeby pe}nic sfu5be w wojsku.
DR.. Glueck pracowa} pomiedzv
wiezniami przez diva lata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29
DO WLASCCIELI AUTOMOBIL0W

Ktory . panow ~wlascicieli automo-
blow zechciaiby ofiarowat sWoj au-
tomobil ma pogrzeb zobnierza Armii
peiskiej s, p. Benedykta Czapskiego,
gechce sawiadomic Centrum No, 2.
osobiscie Tub telefonicznie dis do 60
dziny 9-tej wieczorem Tub jutro cd
gods. 1otei do 2-giej W pol. Telefon
Haymarket 1897.
Centrum Rekrutacyjne No. Q.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29
INNE TELEGRAMY.
CZWARTY LIPCA SWIETEM


Paryz, 20. czerwca. - izbie
posf6w ogioszono wczoraj Pc Po-
ludniu, re Czwarty Lipca uwaza-
ny bedzie "a legalne Swieto fran
cuskie. GioSne okrzyki, pe}ne en-
tuzvazmu re wszystkich stron, cd
wszystkich partyi, powitaly te
wiadomoSc.
"a IRLAN-
DYI.
Londyn, %. czerwca. Partya
Robotnicza W Anglii przyjela re-
zolucye ma ostatniem zebraniu,
uznajacs prawo Irlandyi do sa-
morzadu ma zasadach uchwalo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

Meta, zosta}a przegiosowana %
gfosami do III. Postanowiono
wobec tego udac sic Z ia sprawa
do Senatu, lecz i Senat odmowii
akcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29
ZAGRAZA
Helsingfors, 20. czerwca. - T.

IGLoD R
Helsingfors, 90. czerwca. - U
rzedowy komunikat donosi, IL sy-
tuacya zywioSciowa we Finlandyi
o lie byla juz przedtem grozna,
obecnie jeszcze o wiele sic. pogor-
szyla. 100000 os6b otrzymuje
zywnoSG cd rzadu, lecz pomimo
tego, ludzie przymieraja Z glodu.
Liczba ia wzroSnie do 1go lipca
do 100000 a do 1go sierpnia do
l 900, 1000. Okoio 15go wrzeSnia
bedzie potrzeba 100000 klg.
zboza, ktore ME moze bye zasta-
phone innymi produktami. Finlan-
dya musi powiekszyc racye chile
Iba o 10000, 900 klg. lego nieodzo-
wnie potrzeba z powodu braku
k~artofli ; a nawet w takim wypad-
ku, kazda osoba otrzyma}aby tyl-
ko polowe normalnej racyi. Cd
1914 do 1917 roku, przecietny i'm
port do Finlandyi by} O 135,OO0,-
loco klg. mniejszy, anizeli w po-
przednich latach. w lecie 1917 r,
lkiedy zboza, prawie, re mic ME
.pozostalo, Rada pahstwa zakupi-
Ia re Stan6w Zjednoczonych i
Kanady 6O,OOo,OO6 klg. zboza, a
zakontraktowaia taxa sauna iloSc
cd rzadu Kierehskiego w Rosyi.
Dostawy zboza zalezne by}y cd
Anglii, ktora byla nizedecydowa-
ma, a Rad rosyjski tez ME byl
w stanie wype}nic swej obietnicy,
z powodu wzrastajacego wrzenla
wewnatrz i dostarczyl tylko b.
600, 900 klg. zboza. TAX wiec W
1917 roku import byi o 215,OOO,-
1000 klg. m%niejszy, niz w roku
1913, a zbior zboza w Finlandyi,
byl o po}owe mniejszy, niz w Ia
tach normalnych. Ola zapobieze-
mia g}odowi, rad w j%esieni 1917
Iroku zajal wszystek OWES ma wy
rob chleba. Ale i tie kalkulacye "a
wholly, Z powodu rewolucyi boil
szewickiej. Kiedy pc trzech mie-
Isiacach walk niebezpieczenStwo
zagrazajace rzadowi Finlandyi
minelo, zapas zywnoSci zostai zu-
lzyty. w czasie rewolucyi, racye
w p6lnocnej Finlandyi, a pozniej
il W poludniowej, zostaiy zmniej-
szone do IS gram6w dziennie, a
ola ciezko p~racujacych do 125
gram6w, wiaczajac w to chleb,
make i zboze. swieze solone
mieso, ryby, mas}o i cukier, ODE
cnie pozwolone jednej osobie, wy
nosze zaledwie TAO kaloryi warto-
sci odzywczej; razem Z chlebem
racya ia wynosi zaledwie iedna
trzecia Geese tego, lie po~trzebuje
dorosia osoba. Z tel | tax juz ME
wystarczajacej racyi, odpadnie jc-
szcze 100 gram6w maxi, jezeli
pomoc ME nadejdzie, TIE liczby
m6wia dostatecznie same "a Sic
bic,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29
Il UZDROWISKA
WANDA.

Ma liczne zgiaszanie, odpowia-
danny, re uzdrowisko Wanda W
Grand Junction, Mich, re wzgle-
du ma ekonomiczne warunki W
kraju, w obecnym sezonie bedzie
zamkniete.
NJ. Pietrzykowsk u pit.
Nj. P~ietrzykowski.
Zarzadca uzdrowiska Wanda"
(Ogl.)