davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

1 As an immediate advance as to ami
 mals, Austria agrees to. deliver within | three months after ratifica tions of the | treaty 1000 milch cows to Italy. and 1000 each to Serbia and Rumania: l.. i 900 heifers to Italy. 5000 to .oerbla
 and 800 to Rumania: fifty bulls to l Italy and 25 each to Serbia and Ru mania 1000 calves to each of the three nations; 1000 buIlocks to Italy and 500 each to Serbia and Rumania; ; 2,000 sows to Italy. and 1000 draught horses and 1000 sheep to both Serbia and Rumania
 tion for five years to timber. iron and magnesite in amounts as nearly equal to the pre-par importations as Austria's resources make possible. cables touching territories assigned to Italy and in favor of the allied and associated powers the others.
 Austria agrees to restore all rec ords, documents. objects of antiquity and art and all scientific and biblio- gra phical material taken from in- vaded or ceded territories. She will also hand over without delay all off cial records of the ceded territories and all records, documents and his- torical material possessed by public institutions and having direct bear ing on the history of the ceded terri tories which have been removed dur ing the past ten years, except that for
 
 As to artistic, archaeological. scien- tific or historic objects formerly be- longing to the Austro- Hungarian gov ernment or crown. Austria agrees to negotiate with the sta te concerned for an amicable arrangement for the re- turn to the districts of origin on terms of reciprocity. of any object which ought to form part of the intellectual patrimony of the ceded districts. and for twenty years to safeguard all oth- 0hiaCtS free students.
 As for special objects carried off by the house of Hapsburg and other dy- nasties from Italy. Belgium, Poland and Czechoslovakia. a committee of three jurists appointed by the repara- ton commission is to examine within a year the conditions under which the objects were removed and to order if the removal were ille gal The list of articles includes among others:
 (continued on Page Eight)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
NOTED COMMANDERS
 REACHED PORT SUNDAY

New York, July 20-Ten commands CTS who distinguished themselves with the American evolutionary force re- turned to the United State upon the Cunard Line steamship Aquitania which docked here today. The party was headed by Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett, commander of the First Army corps, and Major Gener- al Joseph T. Dickman, who com manded the American army of occu- patton With them was Benedict Crowell, assistant secretary of war, who has been in Europe on an avia- tion mission.
 Tn others in the contingent of mil itary leaders, the largest which has returned on a single ship. were Ma jor Generals George c. Squirer chief of the signal corps. and Mason NJ. Pat rick, and Brigadier Generals Harold B. Fiske, Harry A. Smith, Wilson D. Burtt, Stuart Heintzelman, Dennis E. Nolan and Joseph c. Castner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
FAVoRS RESIGNATION
 OF ENTIRE CABINET

Paris, July 20. (Havas )-The news papers generally receive favorably the appointment of NJ. Noulens as food minister in succession to M. Boret, who resigned last week after an ad . verse vote in the chamber of depu- ties. The opposition organs declare that the situation surrounding the Clemenceau cabinet has collapsed. The Matin claims that during a meeting of the council yesterday Louis Louch- eur, minister of reconstruction. pro- nounced himself in favor of the resig- nation of the entire cabinet.
 The Petit Journal expresses the be- lief that the authority of the govern men has been strengthened by the calling off of the proposed general strike of one day, set for Monday. Sey- eral of the newspapers attribute the cancellation of the strike order to formidable protests from the public and the refusal of several organiza- tions to cooperate in the movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 2o-The Amer ican Federation of Labor's national committee for organizatin iron and steel workers. in session here today. ordered the taking of a strike vote of 150.000 organized employees in the United States Steel Corporation and other iron and steel and allied indus tries throughout the country. Taking of the vote will start at once and be completed in thirty days. In addition to the organized workers, an effort will be made to secure the votes of unorganized workers. according to the committee. The strike vote will be taken by the 24 established interna-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
 IN DEMAND DEPOSITS

Washington, July 2O.-Substantial gains in demand deposits accompan- jed by further declines in govern ment deposits are indicated in a statement today of the federal re- serve board showing condition on July II of TO member banks in the leading cities. Cash in vault and %4- serve balances with federal reserve banks likewise show a considerable increase over the last previous re- port.
 Treasury certificates. Liberty bonds and Victory notes are being liquidated steadily. the report showing total holdings of United States securities to be s3S, S,500,e0 less than the week pre- vious. Loans secured by government war obligations. however. went up 14,500,000. In other loans and in vestments a gain of $26.50O,0Oe is noted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
JOAQUIN SANCHEZ TOCA
 NEW SPANISH PREMIER

Madrid, July 2O.-CBy The A P.)-
 Joaquin Sanchez Toca, confidential advisor to King Alfonso, will head the new Spanish ministry to succeed the cabinet of Aptonio Maura, which re- signed last week. The new ministry was constituted today as follows;
 Premier-Senor Toca; Minister of Foreign Affairs The Marquis de Lama; Minister of Justice-Senor Pascualy Amat; Minister of Finance Count De Bugallal; Minister of the Interior-Senor Burgos; Minister of War-General Covaro; Minister of Marine-Admiral Flores; Minister of Public Works-Senor Calderon Mini ster of Public Instruction Senor Prado y Palacios; minister of Provi- sions-The Marquis de Mochales.
 The new ministry was sworn in at six o'clock this evening.
 The new Spanish premier, Senor Toca, once held the post of minister of justice, but since 1915 has been president of the Spanish senate. When the Dato cabinet resigned in October. 1917, King Alfonso requested Senor Toca to form a new ministry, but he was unsuccessful in doing so.
 Four of the new ministers for years have been closely associated with Eduardo Dato and have held portfolios in his cabinets. They are De Lama, Burgos. Flores and Bugallal.
 None of the members of the Maura cabinet retains office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
UPPER SiLESIA IS TO
 BECOME FREE STATE

Breslau. SaturdaY,I July 19.-(By The A. P)-The Silesian Economic News reports that the German gov ernmept has finally agreed that up- per Sflesia shall become a free state. Gustav Noske. minister of defense, is said to be the choice of the govern ment to act as it's representativ be- fore the entente commission fors up- per Silesia.
 The inhabitants of upper Silesia. it is added, are still demanding that the district remain German. A million and a half of the inha bitants have joined in the protest against a change.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

tional unions constituting the national committee.
 The right of collective bargaining is the chief demand of the union, said an announcement by the committee, which issued a list containing thir- teen other demands, including estab- lishment of the eight hour day: in creases in wages suff. .cieut to guaur- antee American standards of living and abolition of company unions.
 John J. Fitzpatrick of Chicago. pres ident of the Chicago Federation of Labor and chairman of the national committee, following today's meeting said The time has passed for words we are taking action"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
POPE HOPES GERMANS
 SPEEDILY REPAIR RUIN

Cologne, July 20.-(By The A. P.)- The ePople's Gazette says Pope Ben edict has sent a message to the Ger man bishops in which the pontiff ex- presses the hope that Germany will repair the devastation due to the war as soo7 as possible and that she will under no circumstances permit any action which would bring ruin to Europe as we'll as to Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
LAUNCH 21,ooo TON
 SHIP AT CAMDEN

Camden, N. J.. July 20.-The 21.00 ton combination cargo and passenger ship Sea Girt which stuck on the ways at the New York ship yard on June 21. was launched today. Miss Elizabeth Thompson, of Red Band. N. J., was the sponsor. The ship left the ways today without the air of hydrau- lie rams. It was originally designed as a troop ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
JAMAICA CELEBRATES
 ADVENT OF PEACE

Kingston. Jamaica. July 20-Peace celebra tio-e ------- ~-~hout Ja- maica today, the day having bee clared a n~444. ~s a great demonstra talon on the part of the la borers. American colonists joined in the celebration.
 An address was presented to the acting governor for transmission to the secretary of state for colonies inviting the Prince of Wales to visit Jamaica during his coming tour of Canada ad the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
UNION FARMER WAS
 SHOT AND KILLED

Union, Conn.,. July 2o.-While seat ed in front of his home with his wife and children, Lory Wells. farmer, was shot and killed here today by a man who, walking down the road. suddenly unslung a rife and opened fire. The state police have been no : tified and are searching for Wells as- sailant. who disappeared into the woods after the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
CLOSES RELATIONS BETWEEN
 SPAIN AND FRANCE

Paris, July 20.-(Havas. .)-President Poincare today received the principal members of a committee charged with bringing about closer relations be-
 tween Spain and France. The com mittee was presented by the Spanish ambassador. In his address Presi- dent Poincare said that France was and would remain the faithful friend of Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
MAKES FLIGHT FROM
 ST. RAFAEL TO TUNIS

Paris, Saturday. July 19.-Captain Morchal, an aviator who tried to fly from France to Russia during the war but was obliged to land in the Aus trian lines. today flew in a hydroair-, plane from St. Raphael. department of Var, across the Mediterranean to Biz erta, Tunis.
 Captain Morchal covered the dis tance of about 450 miles in five hours and forty minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
MEXICO WILL PROSECUTE
 MURDERERS OF CORRELL

Washington, July 20.-The Mexican government replying to representations made by the United States in connec- ton with the murder of John w. Cor reH. an American citizen, and the att tack on his wife near Tampico re- gently, has stated that it would omit on efforts in the prosecution and punishment of those responsible for a crime so odious."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
RECOMMENDS APPROVAL OF
 CLAUSES WITHOUT CHANGE

Paris. Saturday, July 19.-The com mittee of the chamber of deputies which is considering the peace treaty today heard the report of Deputy Louis Jean Puech. former minister of public works, on the economic claus es of the treaty. The report recom- merds approval of the clauses as they stand
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
SWISS WILL SEND
 5000 GERMANS HOME

Geneva, July 20.-CBy The 4. P.) Three. thousand German prisoners of war interned in Switzerland will be do not wish 10 return to Germany, preferring to remain in Switzerland.
 Arrangements have been made by the representatives, of Germany. France and Switzerland at Berne for the repatriation of 30O.0OO German prisoners in France by way of Switz- erland
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
TO FORM CONSERVATIVE
 CABINET IN SPAIN

Madrid, Saturday. July 20.-Admiral Angel Miranda, minister of marine in the Maura ministry which resigned last week, has been requested by King Alfonso to form a conservative cabi- net, recruiting it from among men friendly to Former Premier Date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
ORDERS STRIKE VOTE OF
 IRON AND STEEL WORKERS

American Federation of Labors National Committee Begn Taking Vote of 150,O0O Organized Employees In U. S. Steel Corporation and Allied Industries Throughout the Country = Right of Collective Bargaining Is Chief De nand of Union-Eight Hour Day and Increase of Wages Other Demands-'eThe Time Has Passed For Words, We Are Taking Action Says Chairman of National Committee ifF
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
BIG MIGRATION OF
 JEWS TO PALESTINE

New York July 2o.-More than a million Jews from every part of the globe are preparing to migrate toI Palestine soon as it's political stat us is fixed, according to surveys hy the Interna tional Zionist organization made public here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
Commercial Aqreemnet.

Guayaquil, Ecuador Saturday July 19.-A commercial arbitration agree ment between the chambers of com merce of Guayaquil and New York has been signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
GUAYAQUlL BANK RESTORS
 FORMER EXCHANGE RATES

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Saturday, July 19.-The Bank of Ecuador, it is an nounced, will restore the exchange rates, suspended since June 5. A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

Some men imagine they are the whole orchestra because they have drums in their ears.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
TERMS CUT THE AUSTRIAN
 ARMY ID THIRTY THOUSAND

final Sections of Peace Conditions Delivered to Austrian Delegates at St. Germain- Military Forces to Be Re duced Within Three Months and Universal Military Ser vice Is to Be Aboished-Pre-War Debt Must Be App portioned Among Various Former Parts of Empire = Importation and Exportation of Arms and Munitions of War Materials Is Forbidden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BitrO-Phnsphate to
Put Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength HigOr
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which continually
being advertiser for the purpose of making
thin people heshy, developing arms,
neck and bust and replacing ugly hollows
and angles by the soft curved lines of
health and beauty, there evidently
thousands of men and women who keenly
feel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due
to starved nerves Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this deficiency
so we'll as t .e organic phosphate known
Dmongst drug gists bitro- phosphate.
which is inexpensive and is sold by Clark
* Brainerd in New Britain and most all
druggists under guarantee of satisfact
nr money back BY feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body cells
with the necessary phosphoric food ele-
mcnts bitro- phosphate quickly produces
q welcome transformation in the appear
ance; the increase in weight frequently
being astonishing.
This Increase in weight also carries with
1t a general Improvement in the health
Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack of
excessive thinness, disappear dull
, with the bloom of perfect health.
his unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
should not, owing to it's remarkable
flesh growing properties, be used by any,
one who does Iot desire to put flesh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31

Fresh eggs 69c, Russell Bros
adVt. 2
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
LABOR JGENCIES
OPPOE U. S. POLICY
Congress IpfHen mat feN-N,'''''
iFt@ Bureaes want Free f1i'li'
p,a,aSystcm Abolished.

vvaeb4r 1n, Jan. 31.---Charges that
9on1esop+ofes Of "priyate fee-charg-
ing emplo1lent agencies are at-
feminine h lobby in congress for the
aboIisb,7sL Of the United States En-
D1ovn,oDt ervice were made today by
officials Il the service. It was said
that d,,rbg the past ten days all
nemborsot congress nave received
circula rsiron1 the private agencies
and tbafmany manufacturers had
been asFd to assist in the campaign.
I'VE re fully aware that such at
tacks bre been made, said John B.
Densmde, director general Of the
fedora employment service. They
are paticularly dangerous at this
time hcause of the rapid demobiliza-
ton oftroops and the existing unem-
ployn7nt in many big cities"
Dr.Densmore said that in conjunc-
ton nth the council of national de-
Tense and other organizations. the
fcdeEl service had established 1850
bureus for returning soldiers in ad-
ditto to the $50 offices that the en-
ploy1cnt service itself organized and
opeRted and that already more than
10000 returning soldiers have been
PLACED in employment and that an
aveage of 1000 persons were being
plaed in various industries every
week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
REDS PREPARING TO
BUCK ALLIED LINE
RoishcVili Concentrating Forces For
Supreme AsSault-A1iicss Forced
10 Retreat From Village

Archangel. Jan. so (By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-The Bolsheviki are
concentrating n considerable number
of troops in the territory between the
FOlGoda railway and the line of the
Vega river, apparently with the OBJ
jeCt Of either surrounding the. Allied
column in this sector, or by cutting
through to isolate the column to the
eastward on the DVina. There are
numerous winter roads through the
sWamps in this section and the Atled
scouts report enemy rcMforcomcntS
arriving from the south over several
Of these roads.
An enemy force Of approximately
1000 men begaa an attack at j: 10
o'clock yesterday morning on the Al
lied and Russian positions near rare
sevo, attacking with such violence
that the defense was Obliged to eFacu-
ate the village Of AlexicffskaYa
One of the Allied airplaneS HeW
over Shenkursk yesterday. 1t report
ed that the town had not been burn
cd. as refugees had stated.
On the Dyina near Tulgas the AL
lied artillery yesterday dispersed an
enemy patrol. In the Omega sector
the Allied troops Yesterday raided
Peretema. killing nine of the enemy
and capturing nine, without losses to
the Allied raiders
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
AMERICANS NOT IMPOSED UPON
German Merchants In Occupied Ter
ritory Do Not Oyerchargc

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, Dec. 4.-(Correspondence Of
the Associated Press )-Analysis of
occupied BY the Americans shows that
the prices current prior to the signing
Of the armistCe have remained sub
stantially unchanged. Although certain
isolated individual cases have been
reported Of attempts to overcharge
American soldiers there has been no
general tendency among the Germans
to increase the prices on goods in the
stores, In some shops in COblelZ
where prices have been advanced
since the Americans arrived the mer-
chants contend that this has been
necessary because of an increase of
from 20 to 10 per cent. in the price
i I'D to bear out their statemcr> IS the
merchants show letters from factory
arrangements in Berlin and other
manufacturing points.
Coblelz has had as much difficulty
in procuring food supplies as any part
of the American area, and yet out
side of serious shortage in some es-
sentials, such as fats, the general
feeling IL the city is one of hopeful
ness in regard to the food situation
This hopefulness extends only to this
area, and not to the districts Of ia
terror Germany, which, according TO
reports, are worse off.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
MRS. BASSETT REMEMBERED
Retiring Aiatron at the New Britain
Hospital Is Recipient of Gifts.

Mrs. Jennie l.. Bassett, who retires
today as matron at the New Britain
General hospital, was pleasantly sur
prised yesterday by a presentation Of
two handsome gifts. The members of
the medical staff contributed a beau
tiful Handel table lamp, and the help
who have worked at the institution
since Mrs. Bassett took charge and
those working there at present pre-
sented her with a rocking chair.
John f. Fay, who will assume the
MANAGEMENT of the hospital tom orrow,
comes from the Ellis hospital, Sche-
nectady, n. Y. Mrs. Laura Moody has
been engaged as housekeeper at the
institution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
NEWARK BANS THE "SIIINlNIY''
AS DISGRACEiEJL EXHIBITION

Newark, N. J., Jan. 31.-The So
called "shimmy" and 'jazz" dances
have been bannd in Newark. Direc-
tor Of Public Safety Brennan, through
License Commissioner Cozzolino, sent
notice yesterday to all dance hall and
cabaret proprietors that after Febru-
airy / he wanted this form Of dancing
discontinued under penalty of revo-
cation of license. Mr.. Brennan saw
the "shimmy' danced at the police
ball recently. These dances are dis
graceful, he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
CHURCH SOCIETY ELECTS.

Officers for st. Anne's society of ST
Peters church were elected Yesterday
afternoon at the regular meeting. The
following were chosen: President,
Mrs. Philip Bardeck; vice-president,
Mrs. e. B. Miller; secretary, Mrs.
Josephine Volz; treasurer, Mrs. J.
Baumgartner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31

Pufe lard PIC, Russell Bros.~-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
RUSSIAN DECLINE TO
MEET WITH BOLSHEVIKI

Paris, Jan. 31.-The peace confer
ence so far has had two replies to it's
invitation to the various Russian
government for a. conference at the
Princes islands. In one of these the
government Of north Russia formally
refuses to meet with the Bolsheviki
The Omsk government under Ad-
miral kOlchak while less catergoric in
its replay, expresses strong reserve
Nothing official in connection with
the invitation has been received from
the Russian Soviet government
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31

Best butter SOC, Russell Bros
advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31

Challenge milk 16c, Russell Bros,
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31

Buy your butter at Russell Bros.
SIC pound.--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31

Buy your butter at Russell Bros.
soc pound.-advt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31

Fresh eggs sc, Russell Bros
advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-31
STRIKE IS SPREADING
Conditions In United Kingdom Worse
and 1t May BE Necessary TO Pro
claim Martial Law.

London, Jan. 3l.-There WAS still
no prospect early today of any bet
terment in the labor situation in the
United Kingdom. i anything the
situation, both al, Glasgow and Belfast
has become more serious, particularly
in the latter city. The strike move
ment is spreading to the industrial
csta hlishni ents and there are undoubt-
cd signs of coming disorders which
MAY entail the proclamation OF mar
tial law.
The seriousness of the situation IS
not being ignored by the government.
It was the subject for discussion at
special meeting Of the cabinet held
yesterday whilc the board OF trade
also is active in an effort to bring
about settlements.
Glasgow. Jan 31.--Several persons
were injured here today when the
police charged a crowd of strikers
with their batOns. The mounted po-
lice were called out and Il number of
arrests We're made.
Fresh eggs 69c, Russell Bros
advt.
Challenge milk l6c, Russell Bros.
--advt.