davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-03
R-34, AT LESSENED SPEED,
STEADH Y NEARS AMERICA:
IS DUE HERE TOMORROW
Bill to Ratify Peace Treaty and League
Introduced in Belgian Deputies
By the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS July 2The Belgian Foreign Minister
in the Chamber to-day ayng the treaty Germany
agreements connected with the treaty.
The President Of the Chamber King
congatuang the Chamber country victory
after the horrors Of exhrg the country
the efforts the and
The reading of the letter greeted patriotic
The Senate passed bills providing expression
ons homage those killed executed during the war;
The sun., 1919-07-03
CROWN PRINCE
VISITS FAMILY
Flying Trip to Potsdam Cause
Of disappearance" From
Island, Is Report.
STILL SAFE IN HOLLAND
State Department Says He Is
Permitted to Go on Yacht
ing Parties.
STILL SAFE IN HOLLAND

PARIS. July 2.-Despatches received
at Geneva, regarding the former Ger
man Crown Prince, whose reported
escape into Germany was denied, state
that the interned Prince made a flying
visit to Potsdam and returned to
Holland.
These reports. from Constance and
Munich, said the former Crown Prince
crossed the Dutch frontier in an auto
mobile and visited his family.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The mystery OF
the disappearance of the ex-Crown
Prince was explained by acting Secre-
the former Prince has been permitted to
&C on yachting parties on the Diana,
belonging to the German Consul at Am
sterdam. He has not escaped.
The escape OF the former German
Crown Prince from the Island OF Wier-
ingen, reported through the British In
telligence Once at Paris June 26, was
followed the next day by an official an
nouncement at The Hague that he still
was in Holland. Later there were other
reports that he had left his place OF
lnternment. Recently, however, 1t was
announced that his lease on the Wier-
ingen parsonage had been extended for
three months.
The sun., 1919-07-03
BOLSHEVIKI TAKE
PERM. THEY CLAIM
Loss of City Would Proue
Blow to koIchok.

LONDON, July 2.-The capture OF the
city of Perm from the forces Of the
kolchak Government is claimed by the
Bolsheviki in wireless despatch from
Russia received here to-day. The oc-
cupation of Perm took place on Tuesday,
It is declared.
The loss OF Perm to the Bolsheviki. II
confirmed, will he a serious setback TO
the northern wing of the kolchak forces
operating west OF the Crals. Perm was
the starting point Of the Kolchak Of
fensive last spring. Early in June the
Kolchsk forces captured Glazov. l40
miles west of Perm, but recently were
compelled to retire on this front Perm
Is 210 miles north OF Ufa, the base of
the southern wing OF the Omsk Govern
ment force, which was captured by the
Bolshevlki on June IL.
II the Siberian forces have lost Perm.
they will have only one important base
west of the Urals Ekaterinburg.
The Bolsheviki seemingly are carry
ing out an offensive on their eastern
front against the Kolchak troops while
retiring in southern Russia before the
nc n Bolshevik forces there. The Boil
shevik strategy apparently has been to
strike hard on one front while retiring
on another and then 10 swing their Of
fensive suddenly TO another front.
The sun., 1919-07-03
Finnish Premier Resigns.

PARIS. July 2.-Gen. Justus Manner
helm. Premier OF Finland. has virtually
resigned. according TO dispatches re-
celved here to-day from that country.
The sun., 1919-07-03
Denmark Recognizes Poland.

WAsHrSGToN, July 2-The Danish
Government has recognized the new
State OF Poland, the State Department
was advised to-day by the American
Minister at Copenhagen.
The sun., 1919-07-03
RELEASED Germans Leave U. $.

.CHARLEsroN, S. c., July "A train
load OF Germans formerly interned at
Fort Oglethorpe embarked to-day on the
transport Princess Matoika for Rotter-
dam, to be repatriated.
The sun., 1919-07-03
DESIGNATION OF
ENJOYS Is NOW
ISSUE In BERLIN
Diplomats and Statesmen
at Odds Over ForthcOm-
ing Selections.
MENTION LICHNOWSKY
Former Ambassador to
England Talked of for
Washington Post.
BERNSTORFF TO ROME
Status of Representatives Not
to Be Fixed Until the
Allies Act.
BERNSTORFF TO ROME
ny KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
Std6 Correspondent Of TEE Sun.

StoG Correspondent Of TEE Sun.
Copyright. 1919: oil rights reserved
BERLIN, June 80 delayed The
ratification Of the peace treaty Is con-
sidered here to be q certainty and the
restoration of diplomatic and consular
relations with the world is beginning
to occupy the minds of those in cir
cles close to the Government. The
sooner this is accomplished the
quicker will the circulation Of "inan-
clal blood" through the worlds COM
mercial veins begin and the earlier
will normal conditions be restored.
This is the view held in financial and
commercial circles.
The German Government, however.
takes the position that Germany can
not assume the initiative. but must
leave that to the Allies and must be
guided wholly by the action taken by
them in sending their diplomats to
Berlin. The opinion prevails in au-
thoritative quarters that Germany can
send only diplomatic representatives
to former enemy countries Of rank
corresponding to those who are sent
by them to Berlin.
1t Is regarded as very unlikely that
either England or France will send
an Ambassador, but will content
themselves at first with sending q
Charge d'Affaires; in that case Ger.
many can send only Charges d'Af.
faires to Paris and London. But
the hope is expressed in many quar-.
ters, especially In commercial circles,
that America will not be Influenced
If England and France decide upon
that course, but will act indepen.
IDENTIFY, taking the initiative and send.
ing an Ambassador The impression
prevails here that Italy will be
the first TO send a full rank plenl.
potentiary.
The sun., 1919-07-03

WASHINGTON, July A-Vice- President
Marshall and all members OF the Cabinet
are expected to greet President Wilson
at New York when he arrives Monday
on the George Washington Secretary
Daniels has arranged for the members
of the Presidents official family to go
aboard the battleship Pennsylvania,
flagship of the Atlantic fleet. which is
to meet the Presidential ship outside
New York harbor and escort her to port.
The sun., 1919-07-03
WILSON PREPARING
MESSAGE ON TREATY
All Cabinet Members to Meet
Hin, in NeU York Harbor.

BY Wireless to the Associated Press.
ON BOARD THE u. S. S. GEORGE WASH
INoToN, July 2.-President Wilson spent
considerable time on the deck of the
George Washington to-day and then re-
sumed work on his message TO Congress-
He probably will address the soldiers
on board the Washington on the Fourth
Of July.
The President to-day received a wire
less message from President Castro Of
Portugal congratulating him personally
and the American people on the power
full part taken by both in concluding the
war by victory and in leading the way
to peace now achieved by the signing OF
the peace treaty.
President Wilson, in reply. expressed
the hope that "the days OF peace which
happily lie ahead Of us may in every
way yield the best fruits OF friendship
and cooperation between the peoples Of
our two countries"
The weather continues ideal, with the
sea smooth, the sky clear and general
southerly breeze.
The sun., 1919-07-03
Interest in Candidates.

, Speculation Is beginning as to the
personnel Of Germany's new Diplo-
matte Corps, and in view of the be-
lief here that only Charges will be
sent first to Paris and London the
chief interest centres on the probable
candidates. There seems to be agree
ment that 1t would not be wise to
send a Socialist to Washington for
fear that he would not be able to
maintain intimate touch with the Ad-
mlnistration no matter how correct
his conduct might be.
The difficult position Of the first
Ambassador Of the German Republic
in Washington Is keenly appreciated
here. There is n manifest desire to
restore good relations with America
as rapidly as possible, but it is real
lied that this matter cannot be hur-
ried and that THE personality and
methods Of the man selected will
count for much and long time may
be required TO find the right man.
In fact, the task of finding the right
man for Washington Is regarded as
more difficult than the filling Of any
other foreign post. So far there is no
agreement as to what constitutes the
right man. On the contrary, there Is
wide difference OF opinion as to
whether Germany should send a
business man Ambassador" to Wash
lngtOn or n democratic aristocrat Of
the type Of Henry Riedmann, general
manager Of the Standard OIL Com
pany In Hamburg, who is mentioned
as being first on the list of candidates
Lichnowsky Favored.
Others express the belief that the
American people would prefer n man
like Prince Lichnowsky or Prince
Max of Baden. Herr Suedekum, the
Prusslan Minister Of Finance, also Is
spoken of. In appearance and man
ners he probably is the most polished
man in the Social Democratic party
and is known popularity as "abductor
Of the princess" which he acquired
when he aided the escape Of Princess
Louise Of Belgium from the place
where she was confined for her debts
and other extravagancies.
The belief, however, that Washing
ton does not want a Socialist will be
urged against him. There is little
doubt that the Government will en-
deavor to ascertain unofriclally who
would be most acceptable to Wash
ington before submitting a name.
Count Won Bernstorff Is said to be
Continued on Second Pogs.
The sun., 1919-07-03

Continued on Seventh Page.
The sun., 1919-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

FAR to-day and Tomorrow, continued
warm; gentle, variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 90; lowest, 70.
Detailed weather reports on editorial page.
The sun., 1919-07-03

Continued on Fourth Pags.
The sun., 1919-07-03
Rail Dencit of May.

The railroad deficit for May, based
on a forecast from advance returns GOV
The sun., 1919-07-03

Continued on Fitth Page.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
NORWICH TOWN

In the sudden death of Miss Sara L. Huntington the old First Church of Norwich has lost another one of the blessed company of faithful saints who, in the long ago. gave direction and character to the church's aetivi- ties, few only of whom survive. and are still devoted to it's interests.
 Member of the well and widely known family of Norwich Bunting tons, living all her life in one of the oldest houses of the town, identified actively with the history of the church of which she had been so long a member, visiting, oftener perhaps. than anyone else of the membership that chapel in which she had worked and worshipped, deeply interested in the Sunday school, especially it's li- brary, courteous in manners, with abundant sympathy for others deyot- ed and loyal to whomsoever was her pastor-it seems quite fitting that in that chapel whither it is supposed she had gone alone on some mission of -churchly service her Heavenly Father should have laid His hand of love up- on her-about to call her home.
 The breaking years were bringing sorrow and weakness and uDSat1S11ed longings. The breaking up of the old home, the prelude of the last journey to meet departed ones and Him in Whom she sincerely believed, seemed to beckon upward. She "went up to the house of God" and thence, by way of the kindly ministry of sympathetic friends in a. prepared room. up to her heavenly home.
 And on, the whole, none of those who knew and respected and loved her
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
GOSHEN

Rev. Thomas A. Williams. attended the conference of Congregational churches in New Haven this week.
 There was Thanksgiving day ser mon at the home of Mrs. ". w. Gill; lett. x
 Alfred onderdonk of Plainfield was with friends here over Thanks giving.
 A farmer who predicted that his bush beans were going to be a plumb failure during the summer season was quite surprised while smelling them on a recent rainy day that there was q yield of sixty fold The variety was the California Leopard. Sixty one beans were counted from one bean stalk.
 After the recent rain the tracks of two very large eoons was seen where they had 2 crossed the road near ta e pike.
 Arthur Latf1rop returned to his du- ties at the Travellers Insurance com pany in Hartford this week.
 Clinton Gardner of Salem was a bus mess caller here Tuesday. <A
 It was with surprise that people here learned of the destruction by fire of the large village store and chapel at Bozrahville Tuesday morning. B. W.ssTones is serving as juror in the superior court in Norwich. W. C. Thomas is a juror at the court iii Hartford. With the temperature at 14 degrees Wednesday morning, it seemed like real, wholesome winter weather.
 The Community club met Tuesday evening". It was voted to procure a first class fire eStinguisher to be used in the hall in case of emergency. Fol- lowing was the literary program given Singing by the club; reading. Miss Clara Gillette. Acting Words. reading,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Miss Dorothy McFarlane has q se- we're cold and is under the doctors care.
 Mrs. Adolph Korper, Mrs. Lena Bracket, Miss Hazel Bracket, Miss Charlotte Bingham and Miss Harriett Smith spent Thanksgiving at the home of Louis Korper yin Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs Carl Goodman were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Lilli- bridge at Hartford Thanksgiving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Robbins Of Middletowr and MT. and Mrs. W. H. Phoenix and MT. Phoenix ST., were guests Thanksgiving at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Jones.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". B. Pike and family of Paterson. N. J., and MT. and Mrs. William Costelloeof Willimantic spent Thanksgiving att the home of MT. and Mrs. James Service, Jr.
 Mrs Stephen Davis and daughter Dorothy of Willimantic were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Mat thews.
 Ben Knapp and Mrs. Annie Marks were united in marriage Thanksgiving eve by Rev. Theodore Bacheler.
 Mir and Mrs. W. H. Bracket spent Thanksgiving visiting friends in Palmer, Mass.
 Frank Ryder of Waterbury spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Pourtrey.
 There is to be a special communica- ton of Uriel lodge next Saturday even ing at 6.30. followed by the regular com munication at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
are sefish enough to wish her back.
 Ihe Home Missionary Soc;etv nf ths

The Aome Missionary Society of the First Congregations church is to meet this -(Friday) afternoon in the chanel
 Rev, Arthur Varley. pastor of the TaftVille Coneregational& church. will conduct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms
 Home Chapter of the Kings Daugh- ters is to held the December meeting Monday afternoon at the Johnson
 There is to be an every member canvass of the First Congregational church Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. Edward J. Ayers Of 271 West Main street, Norwich, Will address the Mems League at the December meet ing, to be held Monday evening in the Norwich Town chapel.
 Recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward A., Smith of. Will Hams street, included MT. and Mrs. Stanley Jordan, of Goshen Point. and Eugene Howard, of New London
 Mrs. John Herbert and son John of Taftville, and Mrs. Jonas Herbert and son Harold of Griswold, were recent callers at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb, of Town street.
 Mrs. Mary Smith. and MT. and Mrs. Stephen Smith, and family have re- turned to their home in East Wal pole, Mass, after passing several days with relatives on Upper Washington street. After spending several months at | the home. of her parents. MT. and Mrs Lucius ,Fenton, of Elm avenue. Mrs. Frank Jordan and her two sons have left for Tennessee, where Mrs. Jor- dams husband, Major Jordan, is sta toned.
 Mrs. Edward A. Smith of Williams street spent Tuesday in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05

 spices and favorine extracts and soups and mercy knows what else, all in special containers: even sugar in two and five pound bags for such as hadn't already had their. weekly ra- tion.
 As I looked over this array, two thoughts impressed themselves on my alleged mind with special emphasis:
 First: What a big saving in work and trouble all this affords for folks who are too lazy to COOK their own meals!
 Second: What lot of money those same people are paysng for tin cans and glass jars and pasteboard car tons!
 k Then, as a resultant of those two |thoughtsa there ca1sfe upon me with the Fforee. of a sledge -hann1er- blow the conviction that good part of the high cost, of our present. day living is due to our deliberately taking it out of tin cans and glass jars and pasteboard cations, ready cooked and requiring no work except with can-opener. For it must hes understood, even by the fool wayfaring man, that men do not run canning factories for their health but for profit. They do not
 manufacture tin cans for fun but to sell and make money on them. They do not maintain glass works and blow 1 jars by the million except in order to make money off the jars. They do not buy millions of acres of forest and | maintain armies of choppers and man. l age weod-Dulp works and make pa- per cartons by the trainload unless they get their pay for it all-good pay | too.
 And Mrs. Consumer, when the groc CTS boy delivers a basketfu1 of cans and jars and cartons on her kitchen table, is paving for the tinware and I the glassware and the Daperware-- paying the wages of all who make them and the profits of all who, sell them, swell as for the skinned measures of usually inferior food which they contain.
 If she prefers to pay all this and can afford to pay it all. she surely has the right to do so.
 But why should she denounce before high heaven as a profiteer and a hog | the farmer who gets about two and a half cents for the beans in the can she pays fifteen cents for at the ready made store?
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
THE STORE OF LONG AGO AND OF TODAY

by-nine panes in its rather small win dows, which were closed on occasion by stout shutters painted a dull brown. This feature is especially dis tinct in my recollection, the brown shutters made such contrast with the slated blinds of vivid green which were de rigeur on every white painted farmhouse
 It was a rather long building with a broad piazza reaching entirely across the end which fronted the road, This piazza was reached by a series of four or five steps, also extending across the entire width of the build
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05

club leader. Miss Grace. Dawley. Miss Charlotte Enl5leten will be present at the meeting. Any. girl in the town can join the club. Miss Arfeae1 Larsen is president, Emma EastIunN vice president: Hilda Grabb secretary.
 Mrs. Emily. Bushnell spent Thanks giving with Miss Gladys Bushnell at Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Perkins with their family of Jewett City spent Thanllssivirg with the latter's sister; Miss Grace L. Dawley.
 D. P. Sabins spent the week end with friends in Manchester.
 Mrs. Hansen who had finger Of her right hand taken off at the Plain field mill. is recovering slowly
 Gertrude Hansen commenced work at Plainfield this week.
 Miss Murphy spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
-Baniish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
 Relieve Stuffed Up Head.

If you want to get relief from ca tarrh, cold in the head or from an irri- tating cough in the shortest time, breathe Hyomei.
 It should clean out your head and open up your nose in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely.
 Hyomei often ends a cold in one day, and brings quick relief from snuff1es, hard crusts in the nose. hawking, spit ting and catarrhal mucus.
 Hyomei is made chiefly frcm soeth- ing, healing antiseptie oil that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, where catarrh, asthma, bron- ehitis, tonsilitis, influenza, pneumonia and consumption were never known to exist.
 Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as directed and relief is almost certain
 A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at The Lee. & Osgood Co.'S and druggists everywhere. If you al- ready own an inhaler you can get an extra bettles of Hyomei at druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
CANTERBURY PLAINS

All feel proud of the seven local girls in the Victory Canning club who worked faithfully all summer to win the canner which was to be awarded the club in Windham county canning the most cans of fruit and vegetables. It is understood thatathe canner goes to our Victory Canning club.
 This organization has turned the club into Victory Cooking and Sewing club for the winter and will hold the first lesson Dec. 20 at-the home of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
RESTAURANTS

Mrs. J. A. Thomas; song, Ralph Ken yon; peanut hunt for the children: illustrated songs: reading. E. H. Mo Call, Jr.; singing, club; reading, A. J.
 Williams gave avery interesting read
 ing, sketch of life in England. After this there was an auction of miscella-
 neous articles worth at least 10 cents.
 The proceeds were added to the club
 treasury. A. J. Randall had charge of the meeting.
 MT and Mrs. W. G. Curry and fam lily of Springfield were guests of rela-i tives here recently
 family of Maiden Mass, were Thanksgiving guests of friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
fwritten specially For The RuIletin.l

Cwritten Specially For The Bulletin.)
 Are any of you old enough to re- member the general stores" which used to flourish in Every village and hamlet of New England? am, and a recent experience has set me con- trasting them with their present day successors.
 There used to be,one standing at the corner where my road meets the main esat-and-west thoroughfare between, our two nearest cities. I can remenl- Der 1. almost as well as if I had a photograph lying before me. Of two stories. wood, of course, with seven-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-24

shaft with two Spicer universal joints
SPRINGS--Detroit Steel Products Co. Non-syn.
chronizng. semi-elliptc front, 49, long Rear,
full cantilever, 40" long.
BRAKES Service. external, contracting Ia in
diameter, tx" wide, with equalizer Emery,
ency internal expanding Raybestos lined.
Equalized with two rockershafts. Extremely
easy to operate. Finger pressure will stop the
\ car instantly. m M. p,a
STEERING GEAR--Gemmer--w and full
gear; reversible; 49, walnut steering wheel
,FRAME--Detroit. Pressed Steel Co.'s pressed
steeY chaAnef fsectona (f y @s 80
CONTROL Left side drive, Icentsr control, horn
button in center of steering wheel
TIRES 32x4 inches; non-skd in rear
EQUIPMENT oyce Motometer of highest
grade Columbia one man top of genuine Panta-
sote with top cover Johnston plate glass win
!, dow Up rear. Quick, adjustable curtains that
K ,opel With the deorsg Stewart speedometeF on
transmission. Motor driven horn
Head lights with auxiliary bulbs, dash and 3ail
lamp. 80
Robe rail, foot rail- pump jack and tool kit.
Tire carrier at rear; demountable rims with
one extra RIM. -
UPHOLSTERING French pleated genuine eath-
err; long curly hair, and coil steel springs.
FINISH-C Columbia Blue or Columbia Maroon
with black running gear.
WEIGHT-2,750 pounds
WHEEL BASE-115 inches.
WIRE WHEELS-$100 extra
PRICES-F o. b. Detroit.