davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
DAVID JOYALE, WlLLlMANTIC,
RELEASED BY GERMANS

Washington, Feb. 12-The war de-
partment today i'll .naking public in
formation regarding American prison
ers Of war reported the release from a
German hospital and return to Fran oe
of David Joyale of Willimantic. Conn.
Corporal Edwin j. Barnes previous
ly reported to have died while pris-
oner in Germany. is now reported Ie-
leased from Camp Darmstadt Gel =
many. His home is 604 Second are-
nue., West Haven. Conn. He is one of
five Americans formerly reported dead
and now included in the list of prison.
ers released
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
BETTER OUTLOOK FOR
RUSSIAN CONFERENCE

Paris, Feb. u (By the A PD.-
Prospects are frightening for the as
semblinS of at least four of the Rus
sian factions at the confertnce to be
held on the Princes Islands.
Word has come from the Ukraine
that the government of that former
part of Russia will participate in the
conference, and it is reported that the
ihdecision of the government of Gen
eral Denikine has given way to a desire
to join the conference. The govern
ment of the Crimea already has ac-
cepted the invitation, as well as the
Russian Bolshevik government.
1t is beginning to appear that a suf-
fCient number of other factions will be
in evidence to meet the Bolshevik and
| the entente and American representa-
| tiVes to assure the success of the con-
| ference plan. The success of the con-
! ference, however, is believed to depend
| upon the willingness of the Moscow
| Soviet to give certain guarantees, such
| as the cessation of hostilities and the
| withdrawal of the Bolshevik forces
from the provinces which they have
| invaded. 1t is by no means certain that
/ the Soviet government will agree tc
any such guarantees.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
TO ASK LABOR UNIONS TO VOTE
ON mo BEER, NO WORK" STRIKE

New York, Feb. 12.-Announcemen
that all the Central Labor Unions of
the country will be asked by the Cen
trail Federated Union here to vote on
the question of a nation wide mo beer,
no work. strike on July l, was made
here tonight by Ernest Bohm, secre-
tary of the New York union, who had
asked all labor organizations in this
state to pass on the question. Bohm
said however, that plans for the
threatened strike would be cancelled
if light wines and beer were held to
be non intoxicating. and therefore, not
within the scope of the federal pro-
hibition amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13

inquired if it were not true that Will
hams came to this country as a rep
resentative OF Lenine and Trotzky and
was to organize a Russian informa-
ton bureau in this country for the
Russian government. The witness
said he understood Williams was to
do that work
Chairman Overman interrupted to
inquire:
How about Raymond Robins ?" He
referred to the head of the American
Red Cross mission in Russia.
HE was supposed by the Bolshe-
yili to be the best American OF them
ALL replied DR.. Simons.
Major Humes read into the record
the text of an official order of the Le-
Eine government dated Dec. IS, 1917,
appropriating 100000 rubles for the
spread of Bolshevik propag ganda
throughout the world.
DR.. Simons said that almost from
| the beginning of the Bolsheyil regime
the movement was led and agitated
| by apostate Jews, most OF whom bore
| German names originally, but who
later changed these TO Russian names.
p5e presented a list Of Bolshevik lead
| ers with their Russian assumed names
ard their original jewish names.
Scores of New York East Side Yid-
! dish went to Petrcgrad shortly after
! the overthrow of the Kerensky gov
ernment the witness said. and he at
t?ibuted much OF the success of the
Bolshevik movement to aid from the
lower east side OF New York
| DR.. Sim0ns explained that he did
rot mean to cast reflections on Jews
fu general. lie said the oetter classes
hoped for the overthrow of the pres
cnt regime and that many Jewish
10 bbis had thanked him for exposing
the situation within the Bolsheviki Or
g;thization.
The witness declared not more thar
/ one fifth of the whole of Russia wa!
| re presented in the Bolshevik move
ment that 30 per cent. of the peasants
and probably 10 per cent. Of workmeI
were nee in sympathy with the Lenint
government.
DIR. Simons said that in a promi
nent edrIna tiono1 institution in Petro
grad, young girl students had beer
compelled IL i've in the same quar-.
tcrs with the Bolsheviki Red Guard
and that the practice was sanctione,
by the Bolsheviki leaders. At thi
point the committee went into execu
tive session. at-which DR.. Simons CAV,
names of Ar'nricans suspected of be
! ing BolshevS.i propagandists in tn,
! United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
$1,000 SILK WORKERS AT
PATERSON RETURN TO WORK

Paterson, n. j., Feb. 12-Ten
thousand dyers, who with 1900
weavers and other silk workers went
on strike early this month in an at
tempt to neforce Al hour week, re-
turned to work today on the 50-hour
basis which prevailed before the
walkout. Their fellow workers
were still, but excepted resume TO
conference at Washington today Of
activities tomorrow as the result Of a
manufacturers, union representatives
and conciliators of the Department of
labor, who met to fix temporary
working hours pending investigation
of the situation in the industry here
by the National War Labor Board.
Louis Magnet, head of the workers
eight hour day committee telegraphed
from the capital that the general dis
pute would be formally submitted to
| the War Labor Board as soon as the
temporary agreement was reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
PROGRAM ADOPTED BY
EASTERN SHlPWORkERS

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 12.-Repre-
sentatiyes of the shipworkers from
Maine to the Great lakes and the
Gulf will presnt to Vice President
Marshall at a conference in Washing
ton Friday a program upon which, it
is said, organized labor has agreed as
far as it relates to the shipbuilding
industry. This program is embodied
in resolutions adopted today at a con-
vention here of the Shipbuilding Fed
Grafton of the Atlantic Coast, Great
Lakes and Gulf attended by Is dele
gates representing various allied
crafts and trades in industry.
The conference. to be attended also
by members of the house and senate
has been arranged, the labor leaders
said tonight ito bring about unity of
action, discipline, the rights of ship
yard employees and to lend every eff
fort to carry out the big shipbuilding
program and to stabilize the industry
life of this country"
The programme briefly stated is:
ITO cancel Immediately the pend
ing s62,000,000 contracts with Chinese
yards and the 100000 600 contracts
with Japanese yards and to build the
proposed vessels in American plants.
To construct the great navy anG
merchant marine as already planneC
! and to make both second to none il
| in the world.
| That whenever the labor situation il
any navy yard or shipbuilding plan
is such as to necessitate a lay off
that transportation be provided TO th'
men effected to their homes, and tha
other jobs should be provided fol
| them.
! That every man discharged from th,
army be given sixty days additiona
pay and that wherever possible tha
he receive back the job he quit, or a
least another equally as good.
That instant attention be given t
the problem of caring for 100000
men already DISCHARGED from tn
army and navy in order that unres
and unemployment may be curbe
| irnm edia telv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
IN NORTHERN RUSSIA

Washington, Feb. IA cable des-
patch today from the headquarters of
the American expeditionary forces in
France gave the total casualties in
American forces in Russia up to Feb.
as 10 officers and 314 men killed, died
of wounds and disease, wounded and
missing in action.
The total was divided as follows
Killed in action. Offices, 60 men; died
of wounds, 1 officer, II men; died Of
disease, "a men; died of accident, 3
men; wounded severely, officers, 6
men; wounded slightly, 8 officers, 80
men wounded degree undetermined,
> officers, So men; missing in action,
81 men.
These casualties are being published
individually in the regular casualty
lists, the war department announced
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
STRIKE OF PRINTERS
IN HAVANA SETTLED

Havana. Feb. 12.-Thc offer Of a ten
per cent. inc.nase in the wages of men
earning less Than $40 per week and
of five per coat for those earning more
than that aTn0unt weekly. which was
made by the employers at the sugges-
ton of President Mepocal was tonight
accepted by the members OF the Limo
typist and TypoSraph Unions, and
the strike thai has tied up newspaper
and job printing plants for almost an
entire week Is over. Three daily pa :
pers have already begun publication.
The agreement reached also includes
payment by the printing companies If
double wages to the men who worked
on the day Of the fmecal of cx-Presi-
dent Roos- i cit rotnGal % pay VIII cl.
originated tho strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
Progress Made on
League Of Nations
Definite Text May be Sub
mitted Before Wilson Sails
for Home.

Paris, Feb. 12.-The League of Ma
tons commission, says the Temps,
Will probably be able to submit to
the council of the powers the definite
text of its project before President
Wilson's departure.
I'm its present form" continues the
PAPER, "the project involves the ma
tons, members of the league, MAX
ing definite engagement 10 take up
arms for the maintenance of their
territories and the safeguarding OF
International treaties. 1t would seem
that the conception has been discard
ed whereby the league becomes su-
per-state in favor OF insistence on the
necessity of close mutual obligatitSl,
furnishing guarantees for the indie
pendence of each nation more efficient
than the old systems of alliances"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
TO BE NO WHOLESALE
DEPORTATION or ALIENS

Washington, Feb. IL - Anthony
Caminetti, commissioner grntrai of
Immigration. said tonigh. tnat reports
of prospective wholesale deportations
10 faliens w1re unjust ned
1T is estimated that about six
thousand Aliens are to Da deported
the great m1ior.ty because hoy are
insane or otherwise puo't" charge
Mr. Caminetu said. ''AEo@t of tho
remainder ara diseased or nave beer
found - lty of ofrenses subjectine
them 10 deportation. \ few, compa'-
atiyelv, are aeit2tors who are opOo&od
to our form of government o" all or
guniZed government.
>+Cre OF The aliens recently tar
! fr)i.l Suite to Ellis lsla ii t.r ''e.
po1;atIan las any connection VIII tie
| sttGr, a. seattle or else va L i. III.
west.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
STRIKING WAIST MAKERS
ASSAULTING PEDESTRIANS

New York, Feb 12.-Complaint that
Russian waist makers on strike here
are assaulting and "mauling' pedes-
trians on Fifth and Madison avenues,
made to the Merchants association of
New York by a member, was submit
ted today to Acting Mayor Moran by
the association "as indicative of a
rather serious situation existing in this
city"
The complainant, who declared he
had witnessed many cases of lawless-
ness and cited an instance when he
said nine Russians had attacked one
man, asked "if the mayor of Seattle
can guarantee to all people of Seattle
absolute protection, why cannot the
mayor Of New York do the same for
New Workers ."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
STRIKE OF BUTTE MINERS
MAY BE EXTENDED

Butte Mont, Feb. 12.-Further ex-
tension of the strike of miners in the
Butte field may be decided on to-
night, it was SAID. when members Of
the Engineers Union take action on a
request to indorse the walkout of the
Metal Miners Union independently
and l. w. W, who are striking to pro-
test a cut in wages of 81 day and
the rustling card system.
Street cars which stopped operating
Monday after the carmen were threat
ened by strikers, Will resume tomor-
row, it was announced by J. r. Whar-
ton, manager of the traction company.
after meeting with a committee OF
the Garments union, Mayor w. H. Ma
loney and Major A. NJ. Jones, COM
manding United States troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
PAssAIC TEXTILE WORKERS
DEMAND AMOUR WEEK

Passaic, n. J., Feb. 12.-Fornal de-
mands for a A hour week, a wage
rate of so cents an hour and recogni-
tion of their union were presented to-
day to owners of five textile mills here
by committees representing II 800
strikers. The owners took the de-
mands under consideration.
The strikers spread today to 200
employees Of the Dundee Textile Com
pany and $50 employees of the Okonite
Company, wire manufacturers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
SILVER DOLLARS BEING
REDUCED TO BULLION

Philadelphia, Feo. 12.-Perspiring
men shoveIing silver dollars into a
fire with the same kind of shovel
ordinarily used to put coal in a iilr-
mace and piles of gold and silve, coin
and bullion amounting to more than
$500 600 900 were some of the unusual
things seen at the Philadelphia mint
by the governments assay commits
sion which today began to test the
coins made at the several mints last
year. The silver dollars are being re-
duced to bullion. The commission IS
testing specimens Of 53S,160.S46 coins
made in 1918
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
INCREASED SHIPMENTS OF
ANTHRACITE IN JANUARY

Philadelphia, Feb. a. Shipments of
anthracite coal in January. as an
nounced tonight by the Anthracite
Bureau of Information. aggregated s.
943.24l tons an increase Of ,SS1 tons
over the preceding month aEd Of 295,-
SIS tons of January. 1913.
For the months of the coal year 191S-
~ finding January 6! shipments
amounted to 63.S56.917 tons as COM
pared with si.s63.45s foe the same pc
Tiod last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
NEW GERMAN PROPAGANDA
PAPER In BuENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires. Feb. IA new Ger
man propaganda newspaper has made
its appearance in Buenos Aires. 1t is
called Neue Welt and is principally
anti British. The newspaper in its is
sue today calls upon Germans to re-
sist any effort at commercial frater-
nizing by Englishmen and urges Ar
g.ntinians to resist utterly the at
tempt to implant British vice roy
atty in Buenos Aires.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
FOUND GUILTY OF
RECEIVING STOLEN WHISkEY

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 12--Josepn
AIatzkin, a Waterbury liquor dealer
and one of those involved in ro5ber-
les of whislkey valued at 500 900 from
the New York, New Haven ard Hart
ford railroad, was found guilty by
jury in United States court today. He
was charged with receiving IA barrels
of stolen whiskey. Judge Thomas de-
ferred sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
ALIENS SEEK WRITS
OE HAEEAS cORPuS

New York, Feb. 12-Writs of habeas
corpus, sought by group of radicals
in an effort to prevent deportation of
49 of the "a aliens brought to Ellis
Island from the west. We're issued here
tonight by Federal Judge Knox. The
writs are returnable tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
BOLSHEV|K PROPAGANDA
SUSPECTS in UNITED STATES

Names of Americans Suspected Given by Rev. G. A. Smons
the Senate Committee Investigating Lawless Agta-
ton in the United Statesln Describing the Bolshev
Regime in Russia, Mr. Simons Stated That Most OF the
Leaders Are Jews Many of Them From the East Side
of New York-Not More Than One-hfth of the Whole of
Russia is Represented in the Bolshevk Movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
CARPENTER FELL FROM
SCAFFOlD IN WESTERLY

Stonington. Feb. 12-Afred Green.
carpenter, Westerly, fell from 4 stag
ine and fractL>ed his skull and LIFT
arm. He was removed TO a hospitai
in New London where it is believed
his injuries will prove fatal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
ARMiSTICE CONFERENCE
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

London. Feb. PA despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen
says the German armistice commission
has been informed that the armistice
conference has been postponed indefi-
nitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
IA TOBACCO BARN
BURNED AT SUFFIELD

Suffeld, Conn. Feb. IA tobacco
tarn owned by Andrew Pratson WAS
destroyed by fire here today with
less estimated at $4,000. Four acres
of bundled tobacco. wagons and to-
ibacco tools were burned
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS LIST

Wednesday afternoons list shows:
Killed in action Is; died from
wounds Is; died from accident and
OF ehcrauses 4: died of disease SO;
wounded severely So; missing in ac-
ton 10; total 1856.
Connecticut names in the first sec
ton include: Wounded severely, Pri-
vate Joseph Janczweski Shelton;
wounded, degree undetermined, prev
iously reported missing in action, Pri-
yate Dominick Petrillo, Hartford
Connecticut names in the second
section include: Wounded severely,
Privates Charles A. Khoury, Torring-
| ton; Harold N Connolly. Hartford;
| wounded slightly, Sergeant William F.
| Harrington, Ansonia; Corporals Irving
c. Clark. Higganum; John ]. Higgins
New Britain; John f. Bradley. South
Norwalk; John B. Griffin, Thompson
vile; James H. Kerr New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13

All strikers in the Clyde district
were, instructed by the joint strike
committee to return to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13

The experience Of age is responsible
for more mistakes than the inexperi-
ence Of youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
1899 NAMES IN THE
ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, eb. 12-The following
casualties are reported by the com
manding general of the American
Expeditionary forces.
Section One-Wounded severely, 220.
Connecticut men:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
Wounded Slightly

CorporaIs-Morris Griffin, New Hav-
en-; Morris Reich, Bridgeport John P.
Segergren, Stamford.
Notwithstanding W. Shortell,
Stratford.
Chauffeurs-F'ranll Brehio, Worces-
ter.
Privates-Frank Bagaglio, Provi-
dence R. l.; Anton Zacharieh, Un-
casVIIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
Wounded Severely

Privates-Milton r. Gsars, Provi-
dence, R. l.; Joseph Marco, Hartford.
Second Section-Wounded degree
undetermineO, SIS; wounded slight
ly, 525; total, 1,043.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-13
Wounded Degree Undetermined)

rgeants-James H. Johnson,
Pawtucket, r. l.
Corporals-John Deloughery, New
Haven Robert Holloran, New Haven.
Priyates-Edward c. Peck, New
Haven; James Bon Tempo, New
Haven.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY. JULY Is, 1910.

Venus and the Sun rule strongly
for good this day. according to as
trology. Mars. Mercury, Uranus and
Saturn are all adverse.
1t Is pre-eminentIy a day in which
women should benefit. They are SUBJ
ject to a direction of the stars max
ing for the attainment of their
hearts desires, particularly those
that relate to material possessions.
There is a sign most promising for
those who govern nations. They
should feel the inspiration of popular
approval.
Military affairs. which have been
under n planetary direction making
for obstacles to ambitious plans. con-
unue to be affected by adverse stars.
Evil reports are believed to be en-
couraged. by the inimical sway or
Uranus today. and they will greatly
affect legislators.
Extravaganza in Investigations OF
every sort will be brought about by
means of reports concerning admin
istrative arms of the United States
government.
Labor continues subject to the stats
that indicate great progress attained
by the aid of conflict with ruling
forces.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of an active year that
will bring success. They should no:
make any changes. The young will
court ard become engaged.
Children born Oh this day probably
will be kind, generous and popular.
These subjects of Leo with the Sun
as their principal ruler usually make
great success in the artistic profess
sions:
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
ANOTHER NOTABLE
WAR ROMANCE.

Another notable war romance was
disclosed here a day or two ago with
the announcement of the marriage in
Detroit last Sunday of Miss Ruth
Ann Wilbur. daughter of Mrs. Tracy
Chatfield Becker. of Los Angeles. and
Lieut.. H. C. Hines, army psychology
expert for the government
Miss Wilbur left Los Angeles last
February and went to Detroit to take
up her work as reconstruction aide
at Army General Hospital No. IS.
Lieut. Hines was also attached to
the hospital. under the command of
Maj. Shirley w. Bowles, uncle Of
Miss Wilbur.
Lieut.. Hines is from Chicago. where
he is well known as a college athlete
and football star. and was connected
with the Mcmillan Publishing Com
pany prior to entering the service.
While the existence of the romance
was known to Mrs. Becker. she did
not expect the wedding so soon. She
planned a trip to Detroit. and in
tended to be present, but the young
folks made some change in their own
plans. Maj. Bowles gave away the
bride.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hines will remain
in the service and carry out their
work, side by side. Their duties bring
them together most of the time, as
the lieutenant is engaged in assisting
the reconstruction experts of the gov
for suitable occupation, and Miss
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

Wilbur is an instructor in designing
and illustrating. and has helped the
medical and vocational training en-
perts in the instruction of the wound
ed soldiers and in the general pro-
gram Of rehabilitation. Sfter both
are discharged from the service they
plan to make their home in Chica 20
At the outbreak of the war Miss
Wilbur. we'll known. socially. be-
came actively engaged in the pa
triotic and relief work in and near
Los Angeles. She was one of the
first members OF the Patriotic
League. worked with the commit
tee in charge of the Belgian Relief
here and took a part in many pa
triotic and social events in Los
Angeles and- Pasadena. She is a
graduate of the Westlake School for
Girls of Los Angeles, and is known
in the art circles of this city.
While there she lived with her
mother at the Becker residence.
Mrs. Becker is the wife of Tracy
Chatfield Becker, deputy District
Attorney, and formerly the wife OF
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Frederick F. BaEiey, OF Bos-
ton, is chairman of the AmerICaniZa-
tion committee Of the National Wom-
an Suffrage Association. and Is max
ing a national Investigation prepara-
tory to outlining Il program Of leg
isla tiOn for submsson at the next
convention of the League OF Women
Voters. The proposed legislation is
planned to combine one OF the foun-
dation principles of the league. Ito
improve the electorate" with the aims
of the Americanization committee, Ito
make English the language of the
couatry." and Ito promote the citi-
zenship of aliens"
Speeding up the granting of pre-
liminary naturalization papers so that
the would-be citizen is detained no
longer than a minute and a half. the
organization of an Americaniza ton
department among the fctory work.
ers Of Lawrence, Mass. and the es-
tablishment Of q school TO instruct
American women in the teaching of
citizenship to aliens are some of the
results which the committee has ac-
complished this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

disooeyed. II was a beautiful day.
had planned TO ride in the park
Just remember that shall q,
when ] like. sir" said oefanuy be-
cause ] felt that it would be cow
srdly not 10 say II And I went.
John drove up with the car just
as ! was dismounting. Crlttenden ana
l went into the house toeetSer.
He opened the door for me. hsv-
ing grunted a Hello" and after hang.
ing up his coat and hat went up-
stairs. He did not say a word about
my having disobeyed him. and I don't
know vet why he did not
II ssddened me that We were deer
in the drift. for ! knew we couEi
be as good sailors as ever fsred
forth. Yeti did not want anyone
but Cr1ttenden to be captain.
CTo Be Continued.