davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
:. -'@-.r,i .3s. N' Important to all Women
 j lI Readers of this Paper
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-.t'S
 Thoasalds' LoQr t,.a !s44,t. e. won eIl hsls, itiq,s-s O biat.si'x'- tttttole and ieE.eI, Susl}eSat.
 Noi.ss $ 3s.o1-s ! ,S. ..3s> 4r.n larore Q be tfcc!i.!! ::ssscli:t b4t ' Y ticub.e or the result of i..Gl2e5' or 6G.doe. diseaar.
 + the .s.01cys are llD' l., " healthy condition tilr.- may r;t'.s: inc other ole3ni loabe.onne q seasCd.
 You lcnN suffer pss.t " tho back heaG2@Ee auL icss, Of 4rllll,.cn.
 Pooc hralsh Y aj:f x ; 'l@ VOLS, tg--c: table ard nay De Respondent; it makes ,-nJ 1.iGeSU. sta
 But llu.ld""Gs of women calm that Dr. KIOntr'e .i5N-: mp noot Ky restor- ng health to tl:c ll!dna.ri proved to oe jus the, remedy need Il io overcome such acrd.tsons.
 Ma.iy s&.ss! fer. |. sample bottle Ea see N'le.-. S-'N:rh- -"oat. +" great kid 1ey, ls'ef are bladder RtG C ne will dt for t,itiR. By ercios.u's leH cents to r'1- F--,,..,..:-' z f7-: r: lfsl,s;.a-oE, N. ' -.1u :7'aie a..;i',s .'7' gif. 5 :. bottle EV Ta.ca: Pc4:. You cs;l purchase :nedi- unl and iarg3 size bcat'es at all drug eA'hras
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
NEW LONDON

Bilderbeck & Langdon A-chictects have completed the plans for the pro- posed building to be erected on Bank st. for the Lawrence estate, E. 4. Copp, trustee As previously reported the structure will be 5ox11C feet, with tap estrJ- brick front. artificial stone trim and gravel roof, tireproof construction. There will be three stores on the ground floor. offices On the second floor and an assembly hall on the third floor.
 Camille Montanori has started work on frame house which he will build for himself on Ashcroft st. It will be 26ZA feet, for two families, and will cost $A500.
 H. B. Prentice is building cottage on Brlggs st. for Feli1 Mandler. rnere will be six rooms, with improvements. and the, cost will be s3,5Q0.
 Work has been commenced by II. B. Prentice on a five-room cottage for Frank SaueroH o1 Whittlesey st, the cost of which will be about s2.OO0.
 Walter W. Philbrick is building a garage on Raymond st. s9.0O0 The work will he done by the day. Building Permits.
 E,fin Beine & Hendel. brick addition. Read st. Cost $1.060.
 Fiiinminno Cuha. addition, Shore st Cost s29o.
 P, Kalnonowitz. sled. Main st. Cost $500
 Edwin Cruise. cottage vauzhan st. Cost s4,5oo.
 Edwin Cruise, cottage Morgan st. Ccst s45gc
 Ida P. Allen, repairs. Federal st. Cost s10o.
 schwartz Furniture Co. shed, Bank st. Cost S1Qj.
 c, II. klin!l. brick building. Bank st Cost s1o 00e.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
CANFIELD'S AUTO SINKS
 INTO SOFT MUD HOLE

Walter E. Garfield of New London
 formerly resident here, had a narrow escape from serious injury Sunday
 night while returning to New London from Norwich in his automobile. When near the Connecticut college he cross ed the turnpike into Mohegan avenue,
 going towards the high pressure reser- voir, the car began to sink into what appeared to be the solid earth. and in l a few seconds was almost lying on it's side in several feet of soft clay and mud.
 Mir. Garfield jumped from the car and found that he was almost hope 1 lessly embedded in mud. He asked for aid from employees of the Connecticut college, but lack of male help there 1 caused him to call upon a garage to pull the car out. MT. Garfield then learned that under his car was a water ripe that had been laid by the New
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

London water and sewer commission CTS and covered with earth when the excavation was filled with water. This caused the spot to be soft, and when the rain fell Saturday it made a mud trench into which MT. Canfield drove his car. The top of the mud looked like firm footing nut it was really a thin crust of clay on top of a trench of oozy slime It's condition makes it dangerous for motorists on rainy days, according to MT. Garfield.
 The garage wrecking crew hltched u the Canfield Cadillac, but the 45 horse power machine could not budge tue stuck car. Even when a, New Lon dnn water and sewer commission truck sfriyed and also hitched on, the Cadil- la,: could not be budged. Later the wrecker put on heavy chains and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

shop have been poured as has the forms for tile concrete window sills on the south side of the addition. Some Of the iron work ill the front or the building has been put in and the contractors are getting ready to tear out the second floor
 The garage fer " F. Bailey is pro- gressing under tt.e direction of Con tractor Fenton and the rear and side walls of the addition have been raised to the second story and window cas- ings set iIl place.
 James Ringland of to Hickory street has made application to Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton for permission to add to rooms to his building ill Gieeneville. The rooms will be addel to the ell of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

noon. with Mrs Charles Burke of La fayette street in charge. Mrs. Rich ard Quinn and her sister. Miss Mary Butler, were the participants in rend- ering the following delightful pre- gram: Polish dance, Mrs Quinn al the piano and Miss Butler, violin; song, Gaily Chant the Summer Bird Mrs. Quinn, who also played the pia- no; Mazurka, piano and violin; song Yesterday and Today, Mrs. uinn; EIe- gy and Melody in F, Mrs Quinn talk ing the solo part as well as piano part and Miss Butler violin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
STRUCK BY TRAIN AND
 KILLED AT NEW LONDON

Ambrose Perausci of New London was struck and killed by New Haven road freight train at the approach to the new Thames river bridge in East New London early Monday afternoon. The man was walking the track when the train struck him from the reSr.
 Perausci, who was employed at a laborer by the American Bridge, cdm- pany on the new bridge, was returning
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

to work from dinner at 12z0s when near Sixth and Harrison streets the freight picked him up, killing him out right.
 Perausci had a fracture of the skull broken neck and the crushing Of his right arm. M
 Perausci was 23 years old and single. He had been working for the Aneri- can Bridge company about three months. ,s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Just Apply This Paste
 and the Hairs VIII Vanish
--r.. -.-r-r-< -
tC5udol- Secrets)

The iudic .-s use of delatona 9a-s-c :nsaTcs sa.. woman a cle.r. nair- !css S.;in. To pre.Are the paste, nix | little of li.c powdered dsia,on@ with SoIle sa-e. then G3H.y to the objec- tto..-Hle i.I.r. ior 0: 5 minu .cs. Vbta t!.e paste l. removed, and th3 s.lin Was...1 CrtE? t.ac- of hair will iisve i..n.s1,l. %o >ail attend5 tLe Ise os ...e Js.2.c:.a a-U i. will not nl4r .Ae r.aat se..st-lye e.s.-, but to insure .-Gai.... .ey th~. .oa se- real dsla.one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

Hartford-Dr Charles c. Prentiss and Mrs. Prentiss of Prospect avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Rose Prentiss, to Ensign Donald Bourne. U. S. N..R F., son of MT. and Mrs. William S Bourne of Prospect avenua
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
OLD LYME

Preliminary plans have been made for extensive changes ard improve ne.1ts to tie residence Of Mrs. Allen E. Talcott, at q cost of some s30,Q00.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

dragged the smaller car out in the first attempt. The Canfeld car was slightly dam aged from being damned into the trench and was lowed away for re- pairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of Building and Engineer ing Operations in New England, com piled by the r. W. Dodge Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Administer Rugs

Every wanted size from the smallest up to carpet-size, and in good assortment of patterns and colorings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

The Smith & Sons Auction held in April was a notable event, which disposed of $4,- 100000 worth of Floor Coverings in three days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
BIZBEE, ARIZ.,
HAS RACE RIOT
Five Wounded in Fight Be-
tween U. S. Negro Cavalry
men and Civilians.
ON EVE OF BIG FOURTH
Three Troopers, Deputy Sher-
iff and Mexican Woman
Among Casualties.

.Bisbee, Ariz., July Alive persons
were wounded in fight here between
soldiers of the Tenth United States
cavalry (negro) and civilians at mid
night last night.
The negro soldiers came here from
Fort Huachuca under command OF
Col. George b. White for a parade
today and the trouble Is said to have
started with n taunting remark TO
George Sullivan, military policeman,
for the Nineteenth United States
cavalry as he was passing a negro
club. Sullivan was attacked. his pis-
tol taken from him by negro troop
ers. and police and civilians then
Joined in the fight.
The negroes refused to disarm at
the request of their officers, who
then started out for a general dis
arming of all negroes. in the course
of which nearly a hundred shots were
exchanged. Fourteen of the negroes
were arrested and turned over to the
military authorities and police after
the trouble had ended.
The wounded were three negro
troopers, Deputy Sheriff Joseph
Hardwick and Mexican woman.
Three troops OF the First cavaify ar
rived from Douglas early today to as
sist military authorities and the Bis
bee police in preventing recurrence
OF the trouble. Authorities were un-
determined whether to permit the me-
gro troops to participate in the
Fourth of July parade as planned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
THREE HUNDRED
ARE EXECUTED
Story Of FrightfuI Severity
Employed to Suppress
Revolution.
WORK OF "LENINE BOYS"
Refugee Witnesses Battle in
Streets in Which Hun
dreds Are Killed.

London, July 4.-The following
dispatch was received by the Daily
Express today from Lucien Arthur
Jones, its Vienna correspondent:
Refugees tell of the frightful Sc
verify used in the suppression of the
counter revolution at Budapest. Mod
crate estimates place the number Of
persons shot and hanged at 300. 1t
is difficult to discover the total cas-
ualties, but from reports of unburied
corpses in the street it is probable
that 400 were killed and three times
that number wounded.
Special tribunals are working at
high pressure trying and condemn
ing to death the participants in the
counter uprising. 1t is reminiscent
of the French revolution, although
members of the bourgeois still pos
sessing old Austro- Hungarian bank
notes are able to purchase their lives
for sums ranging around $4,000.
Members of the British mission
confirm the information that one of
Nlit Ia ' OllAO t'llN itlNS VI tllt ls'lAlltt
boys is to take a suspected counter
revolutionary into a private room in
soviet headquarters in the Hotel
Hungaria before a select assembly
tie him up and thrash him to death
"AtefaR Veyersto, an insurance
manager, who has just arrived here
from Budapest, said:
1.-The plot had a successful start
The counter revolutionariess captured
The artillery barracks. From my
window | saw the fighting around the
military academy. This enga agement
lasted four hours and 200 were killed.
Finally when their ammunition ran
out the white guards advanced fight
ing with their bare fists, clubs and
long pixies. Finally, however. they
were overpowered.'
Further details were supplied by
Henry Mayersberg, another refugee,
who said: 1.-THE white guards cap
tured the postoffice and forced the
STAFF to stop the telephone service.
when the Reds recaptured the place
they shot twenty employees for inter-
fering with their lines Of communi-
cation. Persons found carrying arms
were Immediately shot or strung up
to lamp posts with placards attached
reading: so perish all traitors
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
YET TO RECKON
WITH HOLLAND
Dutch Public Opinion Has
Strongly Supported Giving
Asylum to Ex-KaiSer.
ALLIES KEPT PLAN SECRET
All England Gossiping Over
Prospect of Wilhelm as
State Prisoner.
ALLIES KEPT PLAN SECRET

London, July IA. P)-The only
surprise of the report by Premier
Lloyd George on the work of the
peace conference to the house OF
commons yesterday was the news
that the former German emperor
would be tried in London.
The decision to bring the former
emperor to London with other prom
inent accused persons has been a
well l-kept secret, and it is understood
Mr.. Lloyd George was responsible for
the proposal. Holland, however has
yet to be reckoned with, it Is re-
ported Dutch public opinion has
seemed to strongly support the kali
ser's right of asylum there, and there
are many predictions that Holland
may refuse to give up the deposed
monarch and that the powers will
not coerce her.
Great state trials in England, of
which there have been none for many
years, have been held in Westmin-
stcr hall, but it is not believed Will
liam Hohenzollern will be given that
honor. The procedure for this trial
will be laid down by a commission
which will be appointed by a COM
mittee which the allies will soon set
up to execute the provisions of the
peace treaty. Five judges will be
chosen by the British, American,
French, italian and japanese govern
ments and it is expected they will
constitute the court. In that event
the Earl of Reading, lord chief JUS
tice, will sit for Great Britain and
Edward Douglas White, of louisiana
chief justice OF the supreme court of
the United States, is regarded as the
logical choice of the American gov
ernment. Parliamentary gossip holds
that the former emperor certainly
should not be given a privileged po-
sition in court, but should be put in
the dock like any other man charged
with crime.
Steps for Extradition Soon.
Trial is looked for this autumn, If
II occurs, and steps for the kaiser's
extradtion are expected to be taken
soon, If not already begun. Dutch
have discussed Count
Hohenzollern's extradition ever since
he took refuge in Holland and the
general sentiment appears to be that
IT. would be a humiliation for Hol-
land to surrender the former mon
arch at the demand OF the powers,
which demand would be untenable
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
CABLEGRAMS IN DENIAL

Mexico City July 4.-Statements that
Con. Candido Aguilar had given the
governments of the United States.
Great Britain and other countries
guarantees that the Mexican petroleum
law now being framed would not con
tain provisions objected to by foreign
interests are denied in cablegram
sent from New York by Gen. AguHsr
and made public here. Gen. Agliilar Is
now on confidential mission to the
United States and European nations
and the statements referred to wer,
published in this city on June "a.
The declarations published regard
ing my mission and petroleum af
fairs" the cableCram says, ARE abso-
htely false The only declaration /
have made about this matter were
voiced in Washington. | said the pc
troleum question was still pending be
fore the Mexican congress and for that
reason It was Impossible for me TO give
any assurances. II is my personal
opinion that the Mexican congress will
enact a just and equitable law. having
in mind both Mexican and foreign in
tcrests."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04

under the law, since the kaiser's case
does not come under extradition
treaties and the charge of a "su-
preme offense against international
morality and the sanctity of treaties"
is not covered by existing laws.
The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Cou-
rant. in an article which is reputed
to have been inspired, recently said
the Dutch government might be pre-
pared to make the necessary changes
in its constitutional law on being
given certain guarantees as to the
constitution of the court and the
character of the trial. The guaran-
tees specified by the newspaper were
that impartial judges who would not
be of accusing nationalities would
preside and that the former emperor
might be given the right to produce
all available evidence in his defense.
Great Topic for Discussion.
The Handelsblad of Amsterdam re-
Gently said regarding the former em-
peror and crown prince: Both of
them have been admitted TO this
country, as a matter of fact, not as
a matter of right, for no authorize
ton to travel or reside in Holland
has been issued to them in accord
ance with the law Of 1S49 relating to
foreigners. nor are they interned as
dangerous foreigners under the tenn
porary law of 1898, which requires
that foreigner to be interned must
be deemed dangerous to public order,
safety, health or morality" The
newspaper points out that foreigners
not in possession of an authorization
to travel or reside here may be put
over the frontier from which they
came.
Legal opinion here is that Hollands
action in assigning residences to Will
liam Hohenzollern and his son con-
stituted permission for them to re-
side in Holland. The prospect of hav-
ing the kaiser in England as a state
prisoner has given the public a great
toDic of discussion
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
TEUTONS WILL MEET PACT
Need OF Real Cancellation In Europe
RealIzed-Few Papers ReVengeful,
(Rv Michael Farlman. Chicago Daily

Need OF Real Cancellation In Europe
RealIzed-Few Papers Revengeful'
(By Michael Forlmnn. Chicago Daily
tNcws.)
Berlin-NewspApers of all shades OF
opiniou appeal for work and for U'c
loya fulhllment OF the obligations oi
the treaty. These appeals sound TO-DAY
like appeals for real peace in the midsf
Of uncertain struggles. The threat .o'
n possible blunder bringing about Tho
most serious Of all dangers, nancy.
that Germany might consider the pcW'
treaty as scrap Of paper and encoul-
age opposition to carrying IL out, cs'
pccially in the east obviously is ended
il is manifest that Germany will
carry out even the hardest OF the
terms.
Germany is now going through the
most critical period in her history.
She will either go under devoured by
hatred and revenge or she will survive
and become trusted and trustworthy.
During her forty fat years Germany
heaped up quarrels. II Europe is to
settle down and become inhabited
. again I'm a civilized sense, there must
be reconciliation and a friendly un-
derstanding between all the nations
which comprise this small and over
crowded continent,
Herein Europe realizes the necessity
~
than one who is 1900 or 1000 miles
away In the United States. Berlin Is
as near to London as Boston is to
Chicago ard Moscow Is as near to and
a intimately bound up with Paris as
San Francisco is to New York. TO
Europe. in short. the results of this
war are as bitter and bad as the re-
suits OF the Civil war were for Amer
lea And as America needed peace
and reconciliation after the Civil war
so Europe needs 1t now.
The great work OF reconciliation re-
mains Germany was conceited and
stiff and had an Unsuitable appetite.
But the sufferngs and misfortunes
caused by the war and the humiliation
OF defeat and revolutionary unrest
have undermined the arrogance of
satiated and repleted Germany.
The treaty has to be ratified first by
a conference of state governments anG
then by the national assembly 4 con-
ference of the state governments may
a. sItVnn,HnaH n NGpip,ar this
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
NATIONS BORN OF WAR
!. COMING UP TO LIBERTY"
Striking Fea cure of Great Peace Pageant Mark
ing Celebration of Glorious Day.
Country Unites in Observance of First Anniversary
Independence Day Since Ending of World War.
Welcome to Returned Soldier Heroes

Washington July A peace pageant, in which all the
nations having diplomatic representatives Washington will be
represented by floats will mark the celebration Washington
the first Independence day anniversary the ending
=
The parade Pennsylvania which will be led
Lieut. Gen Robert L. Bulard and contingent American
troops will end at the CAPITOL where series of symbolic
taces will be given in the early evening The spectacle
The Results of Peace will show the
coming to liberty, and the last will nations
banded together to preserve peace
Members of the presidents cabinet the
peme court and diplomatic representatives foreign nations
invited the pecacle and fireworks display on
the Washington monument grounds which will close of
the celebration -
Official business Washington was suspended TODAY bu
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
FIRST PROHIBITION
FOURTH IN HISTORY

New York, July 4.-The first
prohibition Fourth of July that
New York and the Long Island
coast resorts ever experienced
was very hot, very safe, very
sane, but not very dry.
Amid the thousands who
jammed into the Brooklyn
Bridge station early this morn
ing en- route to Coney Island
were numerous gentlemen
whose 9S degrees of hilarity
could not possibly have result
cd from drinking "2.7' per
cent" Reports from Coney last
night said that in the crown
of early holiday celebrators
were a number of drunks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
One Hundred Delegates Meet at Initial
Convention.

Marion. Ind. July 4.-The eighteenth
annual convention of the Indiana branch
OF the United Postofiice Clerks associa-
tion opened here this morning with 100
delegates present In addition to several
national officers of the body. The con-
vention will last but one day. election
Of officers and selection OF the 1920 con-
vention city taking place this after
noon. The association has members
from practically every postoffice in the
state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
BIG FIVE TAKES HOLIDAY
Brief Session Precedes Attendance al
CelAhrafIon

Paris. July 4,-Contrary to the fore
cast the council OF five of the peace
conference held a meeting today. The
session, however, was a brief one early
in the forenoon. giving the members
opportunity afterward to attend the va
rious functions celebrative of the
and evening.
The council discussed only admins
trative matters and arranged for va
rious absences which members had re-
quested
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
Fair, Says Billy 'POssum.

Q g lorio ou s
Fourth of July!
the first since the
old world went
dry To your
s a T e n G s $ and
s a n e n e S s has
been added with
painness sobriety
from now on till
you die. You
may not like It,
my friend, but it
will be best in
the end: and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
GUARD AGAINST MISHAP
Avlators Forbidden to Fly Within Mile

Aviators Forbidden to Fly Within Mile
OF R-34.
Mineola, N Y, July All aviators
were today forbidden to fly above or
within one mile of the R-34 upon its
approach to Mineola. The navy author
tiles sent this warning to Montauk,
Rockaway Point and Chatham, Mass,
where seaplanes are stationed, to guard
against a possible mishap to the big
dirigible.
Up to 10 am, United States radio
stations near New York had failed to
get response to inquiries as to the
R-3fs exact position.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
CROSSES OCEAN
IN SIXTY HOURS
R-34 Driven Out of Course
Once During HiStory-Mak-
ing Voyage.
WILL | A N D SATURDAY
Mineola, L. l., Ready to Wei
come Intrepid Bal
loonists.
WILL L A N D SATURDAY
ouTsTRIPs STEAMERS

The R-34 crossed the Allan
tic from East Fortune, Scot
land. to the Newfoundland
coast, distance of about 1850
nautical miles, in slightly more
than sixty hours, an average
speed of about 33 knots an
hour. The fastest steamers can
make about 35 knots an hour.
The Cunard liner Mauretania
crossed the Atlantic from
Queenstown to New York on
Sept. II, 1915, in 106 hours and
Al minutes, distance of 2.s14
nautical miles. Her average
speed on this trip, which broke
all steamship records, was 26.4
knots per hour.
The giant Leviathan has
speed OF "a knots.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-04
RIOTS AT DORTMUND

Amsterdam, July 4. - Ten persons
were killed and scores injured in roSs
at Dortmund, Germany, said a dispatch
from that city today. There was much
pillaging.