davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Sritiide Madt
anf tbOnernen
THBen!

rem GQfetll I'M lllltglt oerflonel!elI
@eItfricg neugeiidertc @eltberr.
ld)nit Ser I2ccre iih ais toube 9tltB e.
rpeiicn nt0ge. Ser Cbcrbcfehlsho.
Der Ser britiiden Tlottc, 2oro 6jiber.
OILS sell Sire Sad" tituIirt, Qibt Dies
oeutlid) 81 erfcnneu, IN elmer 3u-
ihrift an Ole Honooner Zines" ioGt
er:
y3n 2nnbe unS sur See ucrirbt
Die fOmmenbc Gntluiflnna Der enur.
men Gnftfnbr5enge Der gegenmdrtigcn
SIOtte Den SOOeS it i, madlt
cine SnOaiun m0alidL nimmt
nnIerem Gnnoc Den &Or5n9 cine ! IL >
e | 5u iein, ipauoelt bic Ntmu'
ipbGre in bas Sdladltfelo Der 3n'
fnnft nm. Vic Die 6cnihrcfen iiber
Ncggpten, 10 ueroen Die Ilna5engc
in Den Simmeln nmberihluirreu, eiui-
&c ais Sd)ladtfrcnscr, anbere ais
SurpcoOiGacr, Vile billia, nnb mas
iuidJtia lit, tic brnude nnrr neuige
Wtann ais Teiabnua."
2oro 6iiber bclibt sic 6dbigfcit,
in oie 3tlfunft 3u iholen. Gr r0tb,
0nB man Die nGogel StruuBe". ipeld)c
ungcs1hIte WIaionen ouf ben 0nu
rieliaer Shladtihiife perlpen0cn mol.
len, nin S0dcn udbeu nno iIber @oro
merfcu louc." gr mci6. 0oB fir Ole
3ufunit sic @ibroltor8 uno MfaltaS
auf Ger cinen, un0 llcbcr 0rco0s
nougbtS nllf ser nnocrcu Scitc III BE.
Sug nuf proftiihen Merth gcuau oa5.
iclbe ooritellen pte hcrltc sic alien
StIolier ooer NurQrulncn mo sic
Stcinif)Iclocrmnidliuen rcbit Ramm
bodcn, nit meld)cu Dor &ohrhunoer.
ten Der Gngrili gciiibrt mllr0e. Gic
9uft III non &iuterboltcn frci, Die
Hation, pcld)e sic bc'ten 2liitioh;'
5elloe. sic g~cetQuctiten IngriiiSm,t.
rel bclitt. miro ijdl oic @ohu III Der
quit frciboItcn uuo e3 broudt bo5ll
ourd,nuS nidlt Der cltoru1cn 8clomii'
tel. ODER ocs Qepaltigcn Wcuidlcrmc'
tcriaIS. Die &riclc ser 3ufuuit
uiiiien ourd1 sic griIuounQ3trait
uno @cididlitFcit NcniQcr acmorner
ncrocn. Ghcmie muN Ehuiit
mo Nrnlic BchirnmdIc mcro2,'
Sen Sicg berbeifiihrcL
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
@cfnnntlid befanb i'd nnter ben

@ubcn. Die Dem NrdIjoenten un0 lei
ner @cmablin gcIeGcntlid ibrer Nn
mcIcnbcit in europa OILS N%ngebinoc
ilbcrrcid1t muroe, cincQ nrlteQung pon
RomuIua u.Hentua. nit Der 0le8rltn.
ter ROmts. nad) Ser Gage iduqcnout
80lfin. Sic iii aus Solo nnNcferti1t
Ii. pom cnIStulienern gcitiftct moroen.
llcber ben NerIalif Der felerlld)en
llcbcrreihung bat Sapitan Bruce III
Den 2onooner fragments eincn Sc
riht qcidriebcn ser lett icinen Wcg
ilber Den G5eun geiun6eu bat. Do
rim hetBt cS nit Ser iulr cinem @ng-
ldnocr moQlihen 10 itlalerlid) NM
qalantcn @osheit: .0>an3 EarlS
fraqt lid), tper sic Game gelpeien lit.
Die Dor einigeu Iagen III Ront, ais
mr. Ser goloene @olf &omulls uno
Remus ilberrcitlt mur0e, lid nit Den
@orttn be0anfte: IS beiuegt mid
tief, oicies p%radtige aunitwerf ent'
aegcnsnnchmen, Elm SnmbDl etuIgcr
2iebe - Romeu nno Snlie. llno pcr
mag Ser 9otIdoiter geweien iein, Ser
10 beitiq b # e, Dab Die 3ub6-
reridaft nidt boren fonnte. mas oar.
u1tf folgte?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
0ls einr ner nr6Rten nno idlmcri.

lid1ten Grfobrunqen oc9 arieges be.
ieidnct 2or0 Spu0bom, irilher e
fretdr ser britiihen Gommiiiion iilr
Observation-Disclosures Die Qlott Der
qcidjjtt propagation, obne Rild}ldt
ouf ole Soften ocrbreiteten 2ijgen
propuQouoo sur @ccinilu1iun3
Ser 0iicntIihen Vieiung. Ia Horo
Snn0ham oils GugIdnocr ans mm'!.
tclbarcr Griohr,mg ipridt. miro eS
ia rppbl 10 icin ME er iagt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
IS Ideint uuiimnig, uu unb fiir i'd

couieruatiD o0cr rcOollttlonar ST lem.
Gem immcr qibt ca Qingc uno Gin
ridtunQcn, Die oes grbaltens uno lol.
DIES, Die 0cs 3eritorerns mertb line,
uno 3r bciocn mrrb man, penn rs no
tbia lit, entidloiien iein. Y}an fam
ooriibcr ureins iciu, BON mcIteu Dos
cine pocr oas anoerc gilt aber nett
lir0 sic Wenitcn obne arltIf, mo
aus TRADITION ODER Stimmmg, neil
lie bcTricoigt ODER unbeiricOiGt linl,
aQqemein Dem 6 ODER Dem
3crit0reu QeneiQt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21

Let our object be, u Country, our
~hOle Country, and nothing but our
Country. And by the blessing of God,
may that Country itself become a
vast and splendid monument, not
of oppression and terror, but of wis
aom, Of peace, and of liberty, upon
which the world may gaze with
edmiration forever. -
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Sdalih fpmmrn Nnsirhten NON

Gir'po. boB Ole Sage in oiclcn Gan.
6eru iih gau3 bcoeuteno lcbciiert hat
Rol> uuo @eitG cntid1lnuo @tlljeu.
@ullarien. &umduieu ulio Scrbicn
habcu iid) ourd ibre 0~ic4j6hrjltu rel.
den @rntcn ippcit erholt. 0oB lire
NcpoIFcrurQ ujdlt mchr humgcrt.
Ticie Natridltcu inns Sic b,ittn. Ojt
felt I-nQer Belt BON Guyopa cjnlt-
t%roiIcr Iino.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Sic iturait inter ben grbcitrrn inn

aorieT 2on0e nimrlt nod imrtcr 81.
t'je Die blutigcr uro ouirilhrcriihcu
Nuu0Iunaen Der s. W " i'll oeu lee,
ten Ia9en ge3eigt boben Gle @cp0I.
fcrnug oes 2onoeS hate achoiit III
H'fle ibrcr 0orfioqurl5brntcu &C.
L zen 3u fonnerL obcr mohritcin.
lid, miro ser GoQel nit mcnI1cr
s3uirieoeubcit OILS biSher ptr5cbrt lpcr.
0rl'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Sn QunSun berietben G~uoldnSer

Ctutide mo Geiterrciher genlein.
( m fiber Nittel mo gSegc. ser NotI,
in RitteIeuropo gu Itellern. elm &c.
mc'2, Die eifrig Die g1tgIdnocr be-
1niibt fino. Die 6eiuoitait, oic ser
Srrg geihafien, pcrgciieu 3u ma
den. Ser ~iair.minoco" Nmcrjfo.
ricr iiberI6Bt no8 bcn n6oreiqncrs".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Ter Grim hinterlaat BEN amerita.

wi Nrltg NIHlttIukI UtIH HH'Vt't"
niId)cu 0olfe Elm lnnadbrigcs anoelt'
fen. IS miro i~ini3ig Sabre groB-
ter Sporiamfeit be0iirfcn INN Die
arieqsidyul0cn abtrogen 81 fonncn" ,
erfldrt ser 4bqeor0nete @0oO BON
Hotpo. - g}ad ocn nit 0en uIten
9iirgerfrieg9ifuloen genfaften @t.
fahrunaen. merocn mir Die Sdnlorn
oe5 Qrobcn @eItfriega nod nidt in
wcimaI50 ESobren %abtra8en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Giher it npn Oen geitimmmnaen

oes Neutrality-suspicious. au5genom'
men nm Den 2nrmern 0a5 Qdnfla'
a~unasoimuer niflt 81 uer0crben. Tiel-
leifIt allf. nm Den BOlititern oas
Inrmer 8otum uidt 81, entlreni'
Den.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Dos golf Der Ser. Stantcn oibt

feline Gorge fir Die @eSnblrug ser
1~irt9ebeuren Qrieq$foiten nid)t oaorrdo
fund, ooB es fih nit Nihc beitrcllt
rno in S%adIeir1pou0 flei6ct. ionoern
ourd Ero9en pom 9inmunten
nno tbeuren IeI3gcp0nocrn. Gin
boies 3eifen ser 3eit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
ssnit aor feline 9eutIfen 6efiuber

fif urter Den berbofteten InardliIten.
Collie ieIbit Dem bIooeiten 6nnotifcr
Die augen offneu, oof c5 gibt Vtens
fden, Die niflt MIR itodbliu0 iino
fonoern nod Elm Brett Dor ocn Augcn
hnhpn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
@ahrideinIih nm ben Nadlfuei,

ais 3emofrotie mad omerifaniidler
auffoiIung 81 erbringcr, bat Stalieu
5tpei Wiuionen Wanr untcr Sen Maf.
fen bebaIten uno Tie ooourt scr
@ohlurne fernneIteQt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Sntiule8 uon
GuglanO.

ten Qor0 Nortbtlj''e hat iidl por clui.
Icu SoQcu iu elmer lduQcrcn Cnrlt.
0rtnl NIT Scr iinau5itaIa gage i,'n,.
NcimnthaIauoc& btidNitiQt, @or>
Rotbermcrc til btpjolih Ser Suftw';
Gu0lunO3 uit't boi'mmd9ucu lin
Ter GrcUrrwjnj'ttr 2l,oo @tcrr.
hat 3lpci Erobleuc io',rt iI I5'cH
ihgGjlt cr, 4D0s ciac III iuJu5ituU
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
,4merifa fir Entertainer" flingt

qon5 gut. Iber menn cinige lpenige
Anueritouer 81 b BON amerifa ba'
ben poQen 1T Elm TroteIt mObl altJe,
brad)t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
BOD it goIen uidlt perloren! IS

fol- BON omcriforiid)er Settle EN-
9arIehcn bon $250.000,000 erbal,
ten. Gomit I6Bt lid id)on cine @etie
polniidl MULTIPLICATION.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21

am b.iten uno ii6eriteu lit es, ods
eelo Der y 0 It nulpel Jung tIFonsp
Srnerl. Die Der Soltnieilter III ben gro
ffer,n GrtIdaften ausiteuen taru' 81
iiberIenben. Gbenio gut uno 'lter ltro
bi, ellur8en pel5
De bic Aaenlen in alien erpreB>StdtloS
neu nusfeQen. 8eun man ons sen
Der 9oitauipeiIung ODER per e%rpreBan'
tpeiflna idlidt, 1T Is nitt nothpehoIg'
ben betreffenoen 0rief re9iltrtren gu idl@
len. fpenr Die AoreIie oeltIih 9tIdrleben
Ii. Qeat man onqeUen 8ddr9eIo IN oeT
8rief, 10 ioate bisier Itets regrltrtrt iperS
BEN UNI iiAer gu icin, OoB oerIelbe r't>
tio ontommt. Sir 8eloienoungen IN
einfafem 8riefperidlIuie iihernehmen
mir teinertei NerdHtportliftet. I'm
Noae BON aoreBperdnoerun9en per8tNe
man ia niht, Die aIte ebeniotpohl fpte DE
meme @oitoffice ou3ugeben, oent lon't
f6un.n MIR Der g,nmen in Den Snfern
cor uidt finbcn.
Htonep Srbers oiirfen niht, mi. ods
70 oft geIdiebt. ais permeiutllde Arit@
tuno bdIteu tperoen,
ion6eru iiub in Den 9rietsn bet5u>
Suittuna erfolgt nur ourb aeilbcrun9
bes 0atums aui benz Aorebitretfen.
Ran nNrefiire einfah:
.,GurSicrn", Ga GruTe, @is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Die ansaiebiae GertuenSuna BON

Gruppen gu 4oI~i5ei3pefen lit eit
rtelter 8epeis oofiir, SAP ser arjcg
inns Dem 0tilit0ritoate erbcbIit nd
her aebrQdlt bot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
Sinoeubnra's Gmpfnnq in gcrli

t1nng enolidl mieoer eiutnal ME cir
9(ppeu an Sen 8ott, ser Giien
1pafien IieB uno feline &nedl c
iuOIItp.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
8eihdfts s2oidl:
SeIepbon . glurGmer 1893.


.RoroenItern". ieben Dieustos. UNI
.Iorotern". ieoen 6retta9, portos
frei. beioe 8odeubldtter 5uldnimen PFC
Sabr pow
s}oh europa uuo Canada, aus
idliebli6 gegen 9orausbs3abIur8'
portoirei; beioe 8o1enous6Iben
puu JGbr. paw
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21

grideint ieoen 5reitag.

6erousaeber: 9ie Observation-Disclosures.
aboIf ganorian, Yrdlioent.
Beiddftss2otdl:
Rorbfterns @ebduoe, 1913 yfdtn StrdBe.
Ga @roTe, Bts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
QOfaler Warftberiht,
@etrctee nnc Tmtter.

greiie pou VI. Grams & sobn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21
grfidttc uuO @emitie

Butter nnS Gier I'm @rokhaneei
Ereile bon Der capIen Gem. 60.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21

GoS lit gemiB reft intereiIurt
Sans beionoer8 0oS gingeitdnon:'
6oB @roBbritonnicn pom @anferot'
be0robt lei. @enn mir nift irren
mar e3 Elm engliid)cr &olfSmirtbihorI
Ter. Scr einige Sabre Dor Dem Grieq
ihrieb, Gin eltropdiiter 9rieg miirH
aud fir sic Sieger ocn 9anferoT'
be0cllten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-21

Gin ~bctonntcr Gnd
ldu0er. 2oroRothcr
mere. NrliNer NtS
&fitnnnA Ninulla
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03

Warsaw, Wednesday. Jan. Dur
.nE the stree. celebration attending the
arrival Of Icnace Jan raderewsk in
Warsaw tonight, a balcony of house
collapsed ard twenty-five persons
were killed.
Paderewski arrived in Warsaw at
eleven o'clock tonight from Posen. A
great throns Of Poles chUwded the
streets and sang and shouted as the
pianist and Polish leadrr made his
way from the station 10 the Hotel
Bristol where he has established head
quarters. In his passage through the
streets NJ Plderewsli was preceded
and surrounded by troops TO prevent
the Bolshevik elements from carrying
oU- their threat to attack him.
The city was decorated with allied
and American flags and roses were
s;rcvn before VI. PaderevsH as he
made his way 10 his hotel
The newspapers express hope that
~ Paderewski viii be able to
strengthen the patriotic elements in
Poland and undo the efforts or those
who have been working toward dis
Cricr.
The Marie predicts thac his arrival
VIII precipitate certain changes ir tho
ministry which the conservatives de
sire so that they may make sure full
recognition from The allies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
Freiqbt' .'bargoBy
Sn.York Central
Because of the 'Unauthori-
zed' Strike of Pier Labor
Men Ordered Back to
Work.

New York, Jan. 2.-An embargo on
freight shipments from interior points
TO New York terminals was reported
tonight by New York Central railroad
officials as the result of a strike Of
pier laborers. All railroads excepting
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford and the Long Island were said to
be affected. The men demand an eight
hour day, time and a half for overtime
and a wage. increase to 80 cents an
hour.
John F. Riley. president of the dis
trict council of the International Long
shoremen's union for the port of New
York, said the strike was "unauthor-
led and that between 500 and 1906
men were idle. All of the men, he
said, had been ordered back to work
pending a settlement of the contro-
versy by the railroad wage adjustment
board, which has been considering The
subject several weeks. He expressed
the belief that the strike would b,
over by tomorrow morning, as tn,
workers faced the possible loss of theI
union charters if they fafled TO return
to work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
EDWARD MOORE HELD FOR
EXPLOSIONS IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Jan. Police author
tiles today expressed the opinion that
the actual perpetrators of the bomb
ing outrages here Monday night when
the homes of three prominent Phila-
delphians were partly wrecked, were
men from other cities and were pilot
ed about town by local confederates.
This belief was strengthened today by
the arrival of two New York detec-
tives who Immediately began an in
vCstigatiOn on behalf of authorities Of
that city. The first thing they did
was to take a look at Edward Moore.
who IS held without bail for further
hearing in connection with the bomb
explosions.
Moore is said to have acted as sec
rotary wears ego FOR William Hay
wood, leader of The Industrial Work
/ ers Of the World now serving a prison
sentence in the west. Moore is well
Known TO the police as a radical
a., City councils are expected to offer a
large reward for the apprehension Of
the bombers. Two resolutions, one
providing for an appropriation. of S.,
0c0 and another for $4,000, were in
troduced in councils today and refer
red to committee.
There has been no relaxation of Wig
ilance on the part Of the police and
federal authorities in guarding city
and federal buildings and prominent
citizens and officials.
James Robinson, superintendent OF
police, who went into the military SER
vice last summer. returned to his place
as head of the police today, displac-
| ing William B. Mills, who was acting
| superintendent and whose home was
one of those wrecked by q bomb.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
PICHON AROUSEs IRE OF
kRHENlANS m AMERICA

New York. Jan. 2-Armenians of
America have been stirred by a recent
declaration hy Stephen piCnun, French
foreign minister, that France, in ac-
cOrGance with the provisions of certain
treaties, would seek the righ5 to guide
the destiny Of Armenia and construe
the statement as a threatened abridg-
ment Of ArHcnia's prospective rights
as free and important nation, Nahan
Cardasian, spokesman for tie Armen-
ian National Union of America. said
here today. He declared in a statement
that his counrymen rejected the sug-
gestion that any nation has a right to
guide her destiny for het, that Ar
menia is capable of covering herself
and is resOlvel to do so. She demands,
he said thac her separate and indie
pendent existence be recognize by the
powers lin accordance with the spe-
ciiic pledges
Referring to Armenil's friendship
for the allies, proven On the battle
FIELDS of France, the Caucasus, Meso-
potamia and Palestine and the sacri-
fee OF more than a million OF her peo-
pie Mr. Cardasian said it was obvi-
ously unwisa and ungraCiOUs on the
part Of the great powers to seek spe-
cial rights ur privileges IN Armenia
under the alleged provisions of certain
conventions
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03

Washington, Jan. Only four
ships have been delivered by the three
great government fabricated ship
building plants, Charles Piez, director
general of the Emergency Fleet Cor
Ioration, said today in testifying be-
FIRE the senate commerce committee
Difficulties in constructing the yards
and in obtaining material were largely
/ lcspOnsible for the delays, the witness
said.
Three Of the ships have come from
the Hog IslNd yard. Mr.. Piez testi-
fed. and the fourth from The Subma-
rine Boat Corporation plant at Port
Newark n. j., which should have de
livered 124 vessels by last December !.
The Merchants Shipbu;ldinG Corpora
ton at Bristol, Pa. has NOT vet deliv-
cred Il ship, he said. although under
pIetad by December +. The Hog Is
land yard delivered its third ship to-
day and has launched twelve others,
the committee was told
Before resumin@ its inquiry today
the committee adopted a resolution by
Senator Nelson or Minnesota extend
ing its investigation to include a sur
Vey Of the progress of all government
merchant shipbuilding.
Under the resolution, the shippine
board and the Emergency Fleet Cor
pOration would be required to furnish
a statement showing the number o.
ship yards where ships for the gov
ernment are being or are to be bull
or contracted for, together with the
capacity of the yards and the amounts
contributed by the government fol
their construction, if any, and thu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
WARSAW CELEBRATED THE
ARRIVAL Of PADERE:WSN|
The City Was Decorated With Allied and American Flags-A
Great Throng of Poles Crowded the Streets to Greet
Polish Leader-During the Celebration Balcony of
House Collapsed and Twenty-Five Persons Were Killed

the balance. Bolshevik' agent sare
spreading their propaganda through =
out The province, the northeastern
part of which is under Soviet rule.
Bands of robbers and tramps, advance
guards of the Bolsheviki, regular
troops and refugees are coming into
Wilma. The Germans apparently arc
making no effort to restore order in
the city, although they have 5000
troops there.
A Polish committee called upon
Colonel Werner in command of the
German troops. and requested arms for
Poles and others so that they might
defend the city against the Boz
sheviki. Colonel Werner replied:
Berlin has given US orders to the
contrary. We won't be a monkey to
draw the chestnuts out of the fire for
the English. l am sorry for your
wives. daughters and children, but
this country must be destroyed"
The Poles have organized the young
men for the defense Of the city. The
correspondent has seen a COPY of the
letters which have passed between the
Polish committees and tfe Germans
regarding the defense of wilma. The
Germans declare Categori2llly that
they intend to turn over the city to
the SOviets and also refuse 70 permit
the Poles to receive arms.
Conferences have been carried on
between Captain BObiabnsky of the
Pohhs army and the German delegate
Major Won Shoedo~, and two other
delegates representing the soldiers all
from the Tenth army under Won Fal-
kenhayn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
NEW ENGLAND MEN FROM
GERMAN PRISON CAMP

Washington, Jan, @.-The war de-
names OF the following New Eigland
men prisoners OF war reported 10
have been released from the prison
camp at Rastatt: Burkhardt. Herbert
H., Revere. Mass; L. NJ. Schube. Ash
lard, Mass: Cohen. Julius. Roxbury,
2iass.: Stearns, James F., Hauowe!L
Maine; Leach, John A, Wesctminster,
Vt: Carroll L. Williams, Winthrop,
Aiass.; McMaun, George T.. West
Springfield, Mass: Maurice Adilard
j., Lewiston. Maine; Eawlinson.
Thomas, Washington R. l.; Romdeau,
Patrick L., Mattinsgee, Mass; Slater,
Herbert, South Dartmouth, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
BAY PILOT SAVED THE
LlPES OF SEVEN MEN

New York, Jan. 2.-Ror Aruott. a
bay pilot, saved the lives Of seven
men who made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO reach the Northern Pacific
in Il small boat today. Frurl the shore
he watched the oarsmen battle in vain
against the high waves which broke
over The little craft. Wien he saw
the rldder carried away lie realized
the boat would u soon turned over
and il was capsiEed by q big comber
Without hesitation, Arnott, who is one
of the best swimmers or this mart Of
the coast, llnotted ropa around his
waist and pl"uged into the surf. TYad-
ing out until the Water reached his
neck he struck out for the overturn-
ed boat. On reaching it. he made
the rope fast to a ring in the stern
board and those on shore Immediately
pulled it taut. Then Arn0tt assisted
the seven men founde:inc in the
water to reach the rope ard they pull
Themselves ashore, hand over hand.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
YALE UNIVERSITY HAS
RETURNED TO PEACE BASIS

New Haven, Conn, Jan. Returned
to peace-tim basis, Yale university
resumed it's courses today when the
second term of the school year opened
While complete enrolment figures
were not available tonight it was es-
timated that it would total approx
mately 100, or slightly less than one
half of the normal university registra-
ton.
Changes in the Sheffield Scientific
school, extending the courses from
three to four years and abolishing the
select course, will net go into effect
this term. They were recently ap-
proved by the Yale corporation, but
will not become effective until next
fail
Except for those members of the
army laboratory school who will re-
main for several weeks, there is now
no regular uniformed group of stu
dents at the university. The R. 0. 7.
G. is revived, however, with six hours
work a week. One hundred men
plobably will be enrolled, in charge of
Colonel Louis A. Beard, West Point,
1910.
The Yale Daily News again made
its regular appearance today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03

number of ships each has completed
or launched. The committee also ask
ell for the expenditures made from all
money appropriated by congress for
kkips and whether any o. the vessels
completed for the fleet corporation
have been used in carrying men or
munitions to or from Europe.
Questioned today about the Hog Is
land yard. Mr.. Piez told the commit
tee that because OF change in the
management Of the American Interna-
tional Shipbuilding Corporation, con-
tractors on the Hog Island project,
the fleet corporation had decided that
it would be unwise for the govern
ment to take over management of the
yard at this time. Under the new ar
rangement. Matt Brush, formerly a
| vice president of the American Inter-
national Corporation, heads the Amer
| lean international Shipbuilding Cor
| pOTation and other changes in the eX-
! 2cutive officers have been made. Mr.,
! PieZ said he believed the government
| eventually should exercise IT'S option
on the Hog Island sita'and take over
management of the plant.
! The Hog Island yard, the witness
! declared. has been the Mecca for rep
resentatives Of all nations visiting the
| United States and generally they have
| expressed admiration for it He said
the plant eventually would become a
Zig producer.
q feel most distinctly that It was
a great asset to have the Hog Island
ard in reserve. just as it is a great
asset to have a large army in reserve,
said Mr. PieZ. 1T has been a very
great moral factor in our successful
prosecution of the war"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
PRESIDENT WILSON CROSSES
FRANCO-lTALIAN FRONTiEi

On Board President Wilson'S Spe-
cial Train Jan. 2.-(BY The A. P.)
The Franco Italian frontier was cross
ed at Modane at 1880 o'clock this
morning by President Wilson's spe-
cial train. The presidential party was
met at the frontier by American AM
bassador Page, Count Maccni de Gel
lere. Italian ambassador TO the United
States, and the Prince Of Udine, who
VIII accompany the party tC Rome.
The presidential party caught its
first glimpse of the snow capped peaks
of the Western Alps at breakfast tin 8
while the train was crawling slowly
through the mountain passes
President Wilson rested today from
he continuous rouErd OF activities Of
his English visit and is looking for
ward with great pleasure 20 his visit
to Rome