davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
ITALIAN DELEGATION HAS
 AGREED UPON MEMORANDIIM

Paris. Fch. 5.-The lzalian delega- ton hos agreed upon memorandum which it will present to ,re Deace con- ference emhodvinc tho Italian views regarding the disDosition of the Adri- atic states formerly beloncinC to Aus trla. This memorandum will be made public after representatives of the Jugo Slavs are heard br the supreme council which was expected to be this afternoon, or tomorrow.
 Tho JurO Slavs have likewise nre- pared memorandum containing six alternative rlans for settling their differences with Italy. .,c7ording to the first pl7n. JurOslav.a would ob- tain the entire territory east of the lsonzo river including Go1t,a, Triest lstria and th" whole of Dalmatia. In the succeeding five plau7 tne claims are gradually scaled down trc final one asking Cnly for tho eastern part Of tho Istri7n pe1insull, Plume. and Daima.ia minus Zara.
 M. Trumbi-N. the Jugoalav foreiea minister. and Dr. Vesnitch, the Jugo- slav minister in Paris. vii, deliver ad dresses before the commission of the great powers in support of the views contained in their memorandum.
 The Italian delegation las decided rot 10 enter any discussion with the @ueoslavs at least at present, but to set forth tho Italian view point to their colleagues of the great movers leaving the matter to judge between the conflicting claims
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
TO HAVE CONFERENCES ON
 BRITISH IMPORTS EMBARGO

London, Feb. 5.-The American chamber of commerce in London is arranging a series of conferences be- tween importers of American goods and British manufacturers of similar articles in the hope of reaching agree ments that will influence the import restrictions the British government has announced it will re-impose on March 1.
 Importers of American goods are represented as having suffered more than other business men during the war and as having been considera bly, gratified when, soon after sthe armis- tice, the British government removed restrictions on a long list of articIeA.
 In view of the unavoidable delays of dealing with trade subjects through any government department, the manufacturers and importers, on the proposal of the American chamber of commerce, have decided to work out their own problems and submit the results to the British government
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
Team 4, Capt. Gee.
369 360 377-11Ot
Team 2. Capt. Comhies.
PALACE FIVE TAKES
 TWO FROM BALTIC

The Palace bowling team in ther match with the Baltic rollers in the Trolley league on Tuesday evening at the Palace alleys won two games and lost ona, putting them within striking distance of tn" leaders. The local boys won the first game easily and it was no trouble for the Baltic boys to land the secontl. The final game was saved by Simpson and Eos ter of the local five who each brought in q score of 120. while the others on the team with the exception of shan non fell down. Peclham took high single with 134 and Rood of Baltic took high total with 349. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
Hal Chase Not Guilty Of Throwing Games

Chase refused to talk when inform ed of the verdict but his lawyers is- sued a statement for him which de- clared that legal action would be con- tinued to obtain full redress" from the Cincinnati club which caused his suspension without cause" and held up payment of his salary.
 President Heydler said in his find ings that "the interests Of the pub lie and of the game of baseball are far more important than the fate of any Individual" He declared he would protect those interests, mo matter what the effect on players or clubs"
 Heydler also served warning that
 any National league player who bets on a game for or against his own team or whether or not he plays in the game, will be expelled from the league.
 President Heydler said in his fnd- ings relative to alleged betting on games by Chase:
 Tn substance, the player was charged with making wagers against his club and games in which he par ticipated. In justice to Chase, I feel bound to state that both the evidence and records of games to which refer ence was made fully refute this &C., cusation.
 'In one game in which it was in timated that Chase bet against his club, the records show that in the sixth inning with two men on bases and the score , to against his team, Chase hit a home run, putting Gin cinnati one run ahead"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET DULL. IRREGULAR.

New York, Feb. 5.-Coppers were the issues around which today's dull and irregular securities market re- volved, American Sme't.uG making a gross decline of 6 .-2s points OF. an- nouncement of a 'ed lc7lol in lie quarterly dividend from ] 1-2 D ! per cent.
 This action of the smelting directors occasio1ed some surprise, aIra )mgh It h ,b iou@ rC en reported ;h1t the rUti- paws c T'ltLss were I'll 1ntNi! CI' s, to if not under the former rate of dis tribution on the common shares.
 Kindred stocks were heavy evi- dently in the belief that returns to shareholders are likely to suffer simi- lar revision, together with the widely recognized fact that prevailing Condi- tions in the metal industry are un- certain at best.
 In the main, however. the market seemed disposed to throw off some of it's recent heaviness and short cover ing was again impelled in such leaders as U. s. Steel, shippings, tobaccos, distilling, food and utility issues at extreme gains of one to three points.
 Oils and motors offered better re- sistance to pressure and rails were ,rm, when at all traded in, but the usual shading of quoted values ensued towards the close, General Motors moving counter to the general trend at an advance of almost three points. Sales amounted to 3TJ,000 shares.
 A firmer tone ruled for time and call funds, the latter rising to , per cent. in the final hour and probably con- tributing to the realizing movement of that period.
 New maximums were scored by French municipal issues, but domestic bonds, including Liberty group. eaeed. Total sales, par value, aggregated S14,- S50,O00.
 Old U. S. coupon and registered As gained 1-4 per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06

New York, Feb. 5.-Hal Chase, stormy petrel of baseball, was cleared today of the charges of throwing games, preferred against him by the Cincinnati club. He was declared
 not guilty" by President John A. Heydler of the National League, who acted as judge, after a weeks study of the evidence for and against him.
 Tt is nowhere established that the accused was interested in any pool or wager that caused any game to re- suit otherwise than on it's merits" sadi Heydler in his decision.
 The charges, filed by the officers of the Cincinnati club. including Manag- CT Christy Mathewson. were in blank ct form alleging violation of section 40 of the league constitution which reads:
 Any person who shall be proven guilty of offering, agreing, conspiring or attempting to cause any game of ball to result otherwise than on it's merits under the playing rules, shall forever be disqualified by the presi- dent of the league from acting as umpire, manager or player or in any other capacity in any game of ball participated in by a league club"
 President Heydler stated in a general way that the actual charges involv- ing Chase implied that he had bet up- on games. In speaking of the case after he had read his formal finding, he said that Manager Mathewson's s affidavit was a more or less general complaint against Chase's conduct and talk upon the ball field but that there was little which was specific in its relation to the real charge upon which the trial was based.
 "The testimony showed" said l Heydler, that chase acted in a fool | ish and careless manner both on the 1 field and among the players and that i the club was justified in bringing the charges in view of the many rumors which arose from the loose i talk of it's first baseman. Chase did not take his work seriously and was i entirely to blame for the position in which he found himself. There was, l however, no proof that he inten- ; tionally violated or attempted to vii olate the rules in relation to tamper- l ing with players or in any way en- deavored to secure desired results in the outcome of games.
 Chase testified that he had bet on the result of a baseball game with another player only twice in his pro- fessional career. The first case was many seasons ago when he was a spectator at National League con- i test while a member of an American | League team. The other wager was made in a post-season series of 1917 where he bet on his club to win a game.
 T do not know where Chase will play during the coming season, but I wish to say, now that he has been proved not guilty of the charges, hope the fans and others will give him a fair chance to overcome the unpleasant impression which has beer l created. I feel sure that he realizes the position in which his foolish talk and actions have placed him and will endeavor to atone by taking his work seriously and playing the brilliant 1 bah of which he is capable"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
cLuErEPEABoDYsc Co Gzc AIak~s
STORY OF GERMANY'S
 EFFORT FOR VIcTORY


 Washington, Feb. 5.-The story of Germany's supreme effort for military victory in the spring O. 1918, of American intervention on the western front and Of tht ultimate crushing de- feat of the enemy and the apparent annihilatiOu or nearly one kalt Of his fighting force was graphically told in figures made public today by the war department. They dealt with the ri fe strength of the allits and the Ger man forces on the western front in monthly periods from April to Nov. J, and were prepared by the intelli- Cence division or the general staff of inc Amtrican army in France. By ri fc strength was meant thc number O. men standing in the trench ready 10 go over with the bayouet."
 When Germany struck it's great blow last spring. it mad a million and 2 Lalf men so classified aga nst an al lied total Of a million and a quarter. By June l, the Germans reached their peak with l,639,000 rifles, but despite the terrific pressure they were exert iag against tht allied lines, American aid was overcoming the handicap and made poss ble the counter-blow de- livered in July.
 Up 10 September 1, the allied strength continued to gain despite the desperate counter-attack which was being driven forward all along the Ane. In mid-Oc.o5er the American strength had risen to an.s- estt,,rzted force of 355000. On September I the allied line was at it's greatest strength with l,6S2,o0O against Germany's r. 329 GOO.
 While the allies had shrunk in rifles 10 i,4S5Ooo on November 1, Germany's last hope was gone as she faced thai army with oEiy Sj6.000 bavonets.
 In rough way, the American rife strength has represented aoout 20 per cent of tho total Ameri,an force in France continuously. This accounts for the fact that with q total of more iran two million men in France on november II. the rife strength in Oc- Ioher was estimated at around 25o,- 100 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
Wounded Slightly
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS LIST
The first section of Wednesday aft ernoon's list shows:

The first section of Wednesday aft ernoon's list shows:
 Killed in action 13; died from wounds 8; died from accident and other causes 8; died of disease IA; wounded severely IF; total 155.
 The Connecticut names in this sec toin include the following: Died of wounds, Private Michael J. Sullivan, New Haven; wounded severely, Pri- yates Tony Gabbianelli, New Haven: Emil Dahlbeck, Sonnheintein; Frank Suma, Naugatuck; enormously report ed wounded severely in action, Pri- vate Arthur B. Adams, Wethersfield.
 The second section of the afternoon list shows:
 Wounded, degree undetermined S20; wounded slightly 452; total 7T2.
 Connecticut names include: Wound ed, degree undetermined, Privats Dominick Onofrio, Nv Haven, AL bert H. Russ, New Haven; Benjamin slightly, Sergeant Herman W. Smith, Sugarman, New Haven; wounded Bedding; Corporals Bert Lindsay,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06

the plans alreody outlined give to them. The great powers. cn the other hand, are faced with situation that if each state Is given one member on a supreme court of nations. they might find themselves in the minority, al though their interests mig t be much greater and probably would be.
 It is not believed that tie great powers would consent to on arrange ment of this sort and a situation sim liar to that at the second Hague peace conference appears to be in the mak- ing. The experts on the society pf nations question are hopefu! of finding a way to get the smaller states ao agree to the plan so that il will rpt fail as EIihu Roots. scheme for a sl preme court of nations failed of ab- proval at the second conference at The Hague
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06

 visitors attended the services, which were held in Trinity church.
 The deep feeling of our hearts to- day finds but poor expression in words of our admiration ana love for Hobart Baker said Dr. Hibben. Ever since he entered the university as d young freshman he has been the pride Of Princeton. We had hoped soon to welcome him home with his honors and his laurels and it was with a pas sion of grief that the great company of his friends heard of his death. At the close of his university career he had not only the reputation of a gal lant athlete, but the fair record of a conscientious and consistent devotion tc the daily tasks connected with his academic work"
 Captain Baker was killed in an air plane accident several weeks after the armistice was signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
TO HOLD ARMY AND NAVY
 WEEK FOR TRAPSHOOTERS

New York, Feb. S.-At a meeting of the executive committee of the Amer ,(Nan Trapshooting Association here today arrangements were made to have an army and navy week for trapshooters in this country and Can ada eliminating in a trophy shoot at each of the 4,600 clubs on Washing toms Birthday. A trophy will be pre- sented to the winner at each club shoot and later on when all the scores have been compiled a special trophy will be awarded for the best indi- vidual score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
Ralace.
FRED FULTON BARRED
 FROM MINNESOTA RINGS

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 5.-The Minnesota boxing commission, meet ing here late today, voted to bar in- definitely Fred Fulton, Rochester, Minn., heavyweight fighter, from box ing or sparring in Minnesota rings. No reason was given, but it is under stood the commissioners took the ac- ton after discussion of F'ultcn's state ment made recently in San Francisco that Jack Dempsey had double crossed" him in the fight on July 27, last
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
PRINCETON PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO CAPT, HOBBY BAKER

Princeton, N, J., Feb. 5.-A warm tribute to Captain Hobey Baker, the famous Princeton athlete recently killed in France, was paid by Presi. dent John c. Hfbben of Princeton University. at memorial services here today. Six aviators, sent by the war department, acted as q guard of hon. or and d large number of students and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
PLAYERS RUSSEL AND HIGH
 NOW IN GOOD STANDING

Cincinnati, O.. Feb 1.-The Ma tional Baseball Commission handed down notices today to the effect that Players Allen Russell and Hugh High of the New York American League club had been restored to good stand ing in organized baseball. Both men were carried on the reserve list for this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
FIND SOCIETY OF NATIONS
 IS A kNOTTV PROBLEM

Paris. Feb. ,. = Although the five great allied 8d associated powers which are directing the peace con- ference have turned over much of the work to commissions the society of nations question, especially with ref erence to the smaller nations, is be- coming rather a knotty problem.
 The smaller nations. it is declared, want full equality in socIety of na- tions and also greater powers than
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06

Danbury.-W. c. Stephens. head of the machine department Of the local State Trade School since it's opening on February 23 1918. has been trans ferred by request to the new trade school being organized at Stamford. and has gone to that place to begin his duties. He wants to ha nearer his home in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
MATTY NO LONGER ELIGIBLE
 FOR LEADERSHIP OF REDS

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 5.-President August Hermann today repeated the statement he made when he signed Patrick Moran as manager of the Gin cinnati Nationals last week, that
 Christy Mathewson would not be fur ther considered as eligible for leader ship of the Reds. Hermann has re- ceived a reply to his cablegram to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
$1oo,ooo OFFER FOR THE
 WILLARD-DEMPSEY B.

Shreveport, La, Feb. 5.-An offer of S1O0 900 to bring the proposed Will rd-Dempsey fight to Shreveport was wired to Tex" Rickard, promoter of the bout, tonight by a syndicate of To- cal oil men. The message stated that the laws of Louisiana would permit the holding of a twenty round con- test
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
FROST HIGH ROLLER
 IN ELkS DUCkPINS

Capt. Henry Gees duckpin team in the Eiks' tournament won two out of three games on Wednesday night from Capt. Combies' rollers with Frost cGpping the individual honors for high single of 114 and kigh three string of 303 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
PLAlNFIELD HIGH CHAMPIONS
 OF SOUTHERN DIVISION

Plainfeld High school basketball team won the championship of the southern division of the Quinebaus Valley league on Wednesday night at Miller's hall in Moosup by taking q fast and exciting game from Putnam. 19 to Is.
 Soon after the whistle blew Putnam caged the first basket but this was rlore than matched by foul goal and a field goal by Smith of Plainfield, making the score 5 to ?. For the next five minutes there was whirlwind play without a score until Dobson of Put nam slipped one in for two points and PIainfields fast guard, Jourett, brought the score to to , in favor of Plainfeld at the end of the first half.
 The second twenty minutes. opened with rush of fast. clean passing un- til Capt. Smith of Plainfeld shot q basket from near the center of the floor. Putnam spurted up four points but Plainfield drew away and held the game Jourett had Cotter, Put nams speedy left guard, covered to a standstill. It had been said that this man could not be held but he met his match and did not throw a basket from the floor
 Plainfield will play the northern di vision champions as soon as a game can be arranged The lineups and summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06

Mathewson asking about the latter's future plans. Mathewson's message was brief. merely stating that he would land in America on February 15. No mention was made as to his future plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
GO TO TIT!

Plainville; Albert M. Low, Bridgeport; Privates Patrick J. Everhardt. Derby; Henry Dupree, Waterbury; Frank P. Lintner. Torrnigton; Alfred C. Per kins, Groton; John H. Tucker, New Haven; Henry E. O'Nef, Seymour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
MONEY,

New York Feb. Gall money firmer: high ,; low 4 1-2; ruling rate 12 closing bid 4 1-9; offered at 5: last loan ,; bank acceptances f 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
Basketball.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 5.--Yale de- feated Columbia, 43 to 21, in an inter collegiate league basketball game here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
CALL FOR YALE VARSITY
 BASEBALL CANDIDATES

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 5.-A call for Yale varsity baseball candidates was issued tonight. A meeting of the candidates will be held tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06

Substtutes--For or PIalnheId, kenne- dy, Derby: Putnam. Clemens, Lown.
 Baskets from floor, A. Smith ,, Jourett ?, Collonen 1 for Plainfield; Murdock ,, Nelson 1, Dobson ,, for Putnam; foul baskets Smith 3, for Plainfield; Wilson ?, Cotter for Put nam, Brown, Pomfret, referee. Collins scorer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
COTTON.

New York. Feb. 5.--Cotton futures opened barely steady. March 2s.33. May 22.05, July 21.20, October 1890 December 1870. Spot cotton quiet; middling 2720
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
What is Castoria

PASTORAL harmless substitute for Castor O Paregnc Drops Soothing
 Sps pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine other Mar
 c substance Its its guarantee For than thirty years has been for the relief Constipation Feney Wind Collie and Dho aaymg Fevshness arising theeom and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of FoOd giving healthy and natural sleep The Chldrens Panacea- The Mothers Friend
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for 30 borne Signature Chas Fletcher made under his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you n s All Couner limitations and Just-asGood" but Experiments that the with endang the health of Infants and against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
2,26e NAMES IN FOUR
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: First Section Wounded severely. 168.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-06
Wounded SevereI

WOuuueu SeNeIelS, 1o6.
 Wounded Severely.
 Corporals-Oliver Lester Durfee, Tiverton, R. l.
 Privates-Valmore A. Audet, Na- sonville, R. l.. Benedict C. PuIIen, 52 Lincoln Ave-, Norwich, Conn.,, William Rondomanski, PA WiIietts Ave-, New London, Conn.,, Second Section
 Wounded (degree undetermined 437: wounded slightly, 717, total 1,154.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined
 Privates-Harold L. Mantius, Prov idence, R. l.; Herbert G. Fowler, Mil ford, Conn; William Goldstein, New Haven, Conn;
 Wounded Slightly Sergeants-Fred L. Belmore, Hart ford, Conn; Frederick A. Bowen, Westerly, R. l.; Privates-Charles H. McCann, Wor- cester Mass; Alexander Jacob PLn- nalla, Collinsville, Conn; Floyd E. Clark, Seymour, Conn.,; Joseph Evans, East Hartford, Conn; Buel J. Fergu- son, Hartford, Conn; Clarence W. Griffin, Ellington, Conn; John J. Broadbrook, Bridgeport, Conn. George W. Botelle, Waterbury, Conn.,; Arc angelo Conciatore, Bridgeport, Conn. William J. Talbot. Worcester, Mass.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-08
LEADER in PRICES
The best in Quality always at the
EASTERN MARKET

Pork Roast, Csc and SOC ID
Pork Chop and Steak, &c and 35c ID
Beef Steak, round and short, 28c lb
Rump and Loin, 32c Id
Beef Roast, loin and rib, 25c, & 28c ID
Boston roll beef, 25c lb
Beef to pot, lac, 16c and 18c lb
Veal Steak, (native) 35c Id
Veal Roast, Qeg native) 28c Id
Lamb Legs and Chop, 30c lb
Fresh dressed Poultry, 35c and 40c lb
Western Veal always cheap,
12c to 16c to pot
Bacon, 35c lb
Remember we shall have batch of
Hot Air dried Beef and Ham next
week.
Dried Beef by piece, 35c ID
Ham, (boneless) 4Oc Id
Remember we pay the highest cash
price for live poultry.
Eastern Market
81 Concord Avenue
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-08
CANVASS MADE OF
PRESBYTERIANS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. ga
house to house canvass Of every
United Presbyterian family in Amer
lea will be conducted Nov. 8 by New
World Movement campaigners in
their efforts to enroll $4,000 families
in the Family Altar League as part
of their movement to revitalize re-
llglon in the home.
SPECIAL sermons will be preached
by all pastors ON the subject and in
every congregation a committee of
six will conduct the campaign for
members of the altar league. A
survey is being made of the church
membership to learn in how many
homes religious services are being
held.
Business men are being enlisted in
the campaign to prove by personal
example that home services are fea-
sible in the modern home. A sympo-
SUM by ten of the leading business
men in the church membership is
being distributed as an argument
that successful merchants, bankers
and financiers still find time for
prayer and reading of the Bible in
their home.
The campaign is being directed by
DR.. j. Knox Montgomery, president
of Muskingum college, who has es-
tablished offices in Pittsburgh, Pa,
as secretary of the departmeat of
spiritual life of the New World
Movement.