davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
EIGHT REGIMENTS OF
 26TH TO BE IN PARADE

Aver, Mass, April 23.-Eight regi- ments were completed tonight for sending half the 26th Division to Boston tomorrow for the parade on Friday. The movement will be made by seven special trains, over both the Boston and Maine and the Boston and Albany Railroads, and by automobile All will be in Boston by noon where the men will be given passes until midnight.
 The units selected for this first movement are:.
 101st Engineers; End and 3rd Bat talions 10fst Infantry; Division Headquarters 51st Infantry Brigade; Headquarters First Battalion of the 101st Infantry; 103rd Machine Gun Battalion; 101st Machine Gun Battal- ion; 101st Field Signal Battalion; End and 3rd Battalion. 102nd Infantry: 1O1st Battalion 102nd Infantry; 103rd Infantry; 52nd Brigade Headquarters
 The division was still further de- pleted today when 1000 men from outside New England entrained for the south and west Their last ap- pearance with the division was in the rievieW yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
VICTORY LOAN TABULATED
 LAST NIGHT S24o. .64o GOO

Washington, April 25.-A quarter of billion dollars has been subscribed to the Victory Liberty loan and Off cially reported through banks and fed eral reserve district headquarters to the treasury. This covers probably only the first two days of the sub scription period which opened Monday and does not include the millions of pledges on which subscribers are talk ing their time to pay the initial install ment. Neither does it include officially recorded subscriptions which have not been tabuiated by banks or which arc in the process of being reported to dis trict headquarters, or compiled there.
 Only ten of the twelve districts were represented in figures given out to- night. For these reasons officials were inclined to believe that the actual sub scriptions already gathered by the millions of volunteer loan workers amount to at least a half billion dol lars.
 The exact total tabulated tonight
 was $249,649,OOO, distributed as fol- lows:
 Boston, s45.44S,4oo: New York, sss.- 100000; Philadelphia, f9.25S,15G; Cleveland. $1S,193.950: Richmond, s13.- 3S3,600; Chicago, S25,57s,356; St Louis, $2s, ,S77,S00; Minneapolis, $6,81G,7O0: Dallas, $1,241 300; San Francisco, s2,- 050, $50 F'iftyfour towns and cities in New England have reached their quotas i The number of subscribers in this dis trict is considered very large, 12413 subscribing the s45,44S,40 reported A cablegram from General Pershing i tonight said that an officer had sailed | for this country on April 20 bearing i pictures showing German people gaz- 1 ing at Victory loan posters which re-
 gently were put up on German terri tories The navy's actual subscriptions thus l far in the Victory Liberty loan cam paign has been almost $2,0O0,0OO or l enough to move the Victory ship, the t, U. s. $. Marblehead, approximately
 two miles on its voyage from Sar
 Francisco to New York
 The Victory ship is scheduled tc 1 reach San Diego at noon tomorrow where she will be relieved by the '. $ S. Crane. which will take up the sec
 ond leg of the journey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
SITUATION IN BREMEN
 HAS BECOME SERIOUS

Berlin, April 23.-The situation in Bremen has become serious. Advices received here state that a state of siege has been proclaimed by the sen- ate and that the publication of all newspapers, pamphlets and placards has been prohibited. Private per sons are not allowed to use the tele- phone or the telegraph; letters are be- ing censored and the restaurants, thea tres, moving picture houses and the schools have been ordered closed.
 The regulations also say that no one shall be permitted on the streets be- tween eight D. m. and six a. m. Public traffic and even church meetings have been stopped, and cordon thrown about the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

including all the great watershed within which Triest and Pola lie. and all the fair regions whose face nature has turned towards the great penin- sula upon which the historic life of the Latin people has been worked out through centuries of famous story ever since Rome was first set upon her seven hills.
 "Her ancient unity is restored. Her lines are extended to the great walls which are her natural defence. It is within her choice to be surrounded by friends; to exhibit to the newly lib- erated peoples across the Adriatic that nobest equality of greatness, magnan- imity, friendly generosity, the prefer ence of justice over interest
 The nations associated with her the nations that know nothing of the pact of London or of any other special understanding that lies at the begin ming of this great struggle. and who have made their supreme sacrifice al- so in the interest, not of national ad- vantage or defence. but of the settled peace of the world, are now united with her older associates in urging hel to assume a leadership which cannot be mistaken in the new order of Flu rope
 America is Italy's friend. Her peo- pie arc drawn. millions strong iron Italy's own far countrysidcs. She is linked in blood, as well as in affection with the Italian people. Such ties car never be broken. And America was privileged, by the generous commis sion of her associates in the war. tC initiate the peace we are about to con summate--to initiate it upon term! which she had herself formulated anC in which l was her spokesman.
 The compulsion is upon her t square every lewiston she takes par in with those principles. She can dt nothing else. She trusts Italy, and il her trust believes that Italy will asl nothing of her that cannot be made unmistakably consistent with thos' sacred obligations.
 ''The interests are not now in ques ton, but the rights of peoples, 0 l states nav and old, of liberated peo ! pies and peoples whose rulers hay never accounted them worthy of right: above all the right of the worlt 1 to peace and to such settlements o
 interest as shall make peace secure. "These, and these only. are the prin | ciples for which America has fought | These, and these only. are the princi pies upon which she can consent t
 make peace. Only upon these princi | pies, she hopes and believes, will tn
 people of Italy ask her to mak peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
HIGH TENSION CONTINUES
 OVER THE ITALIAN ISSUE

Paris, Tuesday, April 22.-(By The A. P)-The high tension which has prevailed over the Italian issue before the peace council has not been relieved by the events of the day. The coun- cil of four held special session throughout the day. without the pres ence of Premier Orlando, and the Ital- ians made it known that, while not withdrawing, they will discontinue their participation in the conference for the time being.
 This is described by the diplomats as 8 temporary suspension of diplo- matic relations.
 Efforts are being mace however, to bring about some form of adjustment but this is difficult.
 The first of President Wilson's four teen points, for open diplomacy, is again being put to the test in the ar engagements for Versailles Congress The announcement of the probable ar- rival of the German delegation on April 2S postpones the opening session from Friday to Monday. An executive ses- sion is provided for, with no admis- sion to the meeting or within the build ing ill which the session is held. A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
WILSON'S STATEMENT IS
 REGARDED AS CHALLENGE

Paris April 23.-By The \. P)-- President Wilson's emphatic declara- ton that he will not yield on the Adriatic question has created the most profound sensation in the peace conference, and he has thrown down the gauntlet to the supporters of se- cret treaties in q manner which al most took away the breath of the del- egates who have been urging con- promises on points covered by many secret documents and at variance with the presidents fourteen points. President Wilson's sweeping decla- ration. while aimed directly at the Adriatic problems, also reaches the kiau Chau controversy, in which Ja- pan relies upon secret agreements made with Great Britain, France and Italy in 1917 to support her in her claim to the concessions held by Ger many in Shantug.
 The peace delegates generally re- gard President Wilson's statement as a challenge which will once for all dispose of the question whether se- cret documents. of which many na- | tions participating in the war were ig- norant, are to figure in the peace fol- | lowing an armistice in which all the allies pledges gave no regard to se- | cret treaties.
 Declarations by the members of the American delegation that the presi- dent would not yield on the matter oi Plume were regarded by most Euro pean diplomatists, and especially by | the Italians, as part of a politica game, until today, and even now many old school diplomatists seem unable tc comprehend what has happened.
 A member of the Italian delegation said that the delegates would no leave Paris tonight. He did not know what action might be taken tomor row.
 l Premier Orlando. Foreign Minister Sonnino and Salvatore Barzilai, An. tonic Salandra and Marquis Salvargt Raggie, the other Italian delegates have been in conference at their head
 quarters examining the situation ere
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
BROKEN AXLE DERAILED
 FOURTEEN FREIGHT CARS

Towners, N. Y, April 23-When a broken axle on a New York, New Ha- ven &s Hartford freight train derailed fourteen cars near this place this morning, two box cars crashed through the side of q, bridge and dropped thir- ty feet into the highway One of the cars was loaded with glass bottles, hundreds of which were broken.
 The train was en route from May brook to New Haven. over the Central New England division. The wreck blocked both tracks several hours, but at noon one track had been cleaned and, traffic had been partially resum- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

pavilion in the neighboring gardens
 will provide accommodations for the
 press.
 President Wilson plans for his de- parture have not been changed since he formed the determination to leave about May 20. It is the presidents purpose to await the signing of the treaty and personally attach his sig
 nature as senior American plenipoten- tiary.
 The final drafting of the treaty is
 proceeding with difficulty, owing to | the vast magnitude of the task and the great number of tpics partially con- cluded
 An official summary of the treaty for | publication after it's delivery has been prepared, and the revised covenant of 1 the league of nations has already been | cabled to the state department.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
HELD CONFERENCE WITH
 LIMERICK STRIKE COMMITTEE

Limerik, April 25.-The fate of the strike in Limerick hung in the balance today while the executive of the Irish labor party conferred with the Liner ick strike committee
 The meeting continued until near " eleven o'clock this evening, when the announcement was made to the eagerly waiting crowd that the pro- posals under discussion were of such importance that a decision on them could not be reached until Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
UNDER TREATY FIUME
 WAS TO GO TO CROATIA

London April 23.-(By The A. P.)-
 Withe reference to the Italian claims The Associated Press learns that un- der the treaty of London Italy was en- titled to Triest, Pola and part of Dal- rnatia, but Plume was to go to Croa- tia.
 Great Britain has adv:sed Italy in her own interests to rorego some of her claims. but if the Italians insist on
 their rights under the treaty, Great Britain and France are prepared to honor their signatures, in which case, as pointed out to Italy. Plume must go to Croatia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
 OF SONS OF VETERANS

New Haven, April 25.-The annual encampment of the Connecticut di- vision, Sons of Veterans, opened here today with more than sixty delegates present. At a dinner tonight the speakers included Miss Margaret Carey of Melrose, Mass, national president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans; Francis Patten, Philadelphia, National Commander in Chief of the Sons of Vetrans, and Major William F. Alcorn, of New Haven formerly of the 102nd United States Infantry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
U. S. STEEL BUYS S5,o0o,ooo
 BUILDING IN NEW YORK

f New York, April 23. - The United States Steel Corporation has bought the Empire Building. a History struc- ture at Broadway and Rector street. for it's permanent executive offices, it was announced here tonight
 The price paid is reported to have been approximately $5.00O,OO0 in cash.
 Clarence H. Kelsey, owner of the property, in a statement asserted the purchase means that New York citv is now to be the permanent steel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
Hamburg Proc|aiIrlg
 in State of ge Police Ordered to oot Per sons Carrying A- IS, Plund- ering or Fighting.

Copenhagen, April 23.-A state of siege has been proclaimed in the im-s portant German port of Hamburg and the suburbs of Altoona and Wands- beck, according to advices received here from Hamburg. In consequence of the disturbances in Hamburg the police have received orders to imme- diately shoot persons carrying arms, plundering or fighting against the na- tional police.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
POLISH TROOPS HAVE
 PASSED THROUGH GERMANY

Warsaw, April 23 French Wireless Service).-The first contingent of the Polish General Hallers troops from France has arrived at Warsaw under command of General Bernard, who aided in the defense of the Champagne sector of the French front. The troops were enthusiastically welcomed by the authorities and a large gathering of the people.
 Great preparations are being made for the reception of General Haller when he reaches Warsaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
GERMAN ENVOYS TO
 REACH VERSAILLES MAY

Paris, April 23.-(By the A. P.)- The German government has official ly advised the Allied and associated governments that the German pleni- potentiaries would not leave Berlin before April 28 and that they would reach Versailles May 1 at the earliest.
 Seven newspaper men will accomp- any the plenipotentiaries, the des- patch added
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
BALD HEAD CLUB OF
 AMERICA ELECTS OFFICERS

New Haven. April 23.-The Bald Head Club of America held it's annual
 banquet here tonight. The following officers were elected: President, Philip Troup, New Haven; vice president
 Edward G. Riggs, New York; secre- tary- treasurer, W. w. Norton. Lake vile, Conn.,; commissioners of public ity, John Rodemeyer. Greenwich, Conn; Louis T. Stone. Winsted, Conn, and Clifford E. Knight. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
FOURTH SHIP SAILS WITH SUPPLIES FOR ARMENJANS

New York. April 23.-The Newport News, fourth ship which the United States government has put at the dis posal of the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief, sailed to- day for Constantinople with a 4,OOO- ton cargo of food. clothing, agricul-
 tural and other supplies, valued at nearly s2,000,00O, for the starving peo- pleS of the Near East.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
INVESTIGATING CHARGES
 AGAINST JAP. TROOPS

Seoul. April 23.-(By The A. P)- The governor general of Korea is in vestigating charges that Japanese troops in hamlet forty-five miles southeast of Seoul summoned the male Christians of the village to the church and shot and bayonetted them. It is reported also that the troops after ward burned the church and other houses in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

postmaster general was concerned.
 This order was given, it was stat ed, yesterday morning after the night manager of the Postal System at New York had refused to accept certain messages filed by the New York World News Bureau on the ground that they were libelous. These messages con- stituted an article discussing the post master general
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
PRESIDENT WILSON PLAINS OPPOSITION ID |TA[YS CLAIM 0N ADR|AT|C COAST;
 STATEMENT RETARDED AS CHALLENGE;
 ITALIAN DELEGATION ID LEAVE PARIS

Declares That the Principles Upon Which the Peace With Germany Has Been Conceived Make Plume the Natural Port of Quilt of Commerce for Hungary Bohemia, Rumania and the States of the New JugoSlav Group Contends That AustriaHungary No Longer Exists There is No Necessity for Italy to Have Footholds in the Eastern Adriatic to Make Her Own Coasts Safe Against Aggression
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
ARGENTINA TO DELIVER
 GERMAN STEAMERS TO II 6

Buenos Aires. April 23.-Germany has instructed the Argentine govern ment to deliver interned German steamers to the United States, and the American embassy has announced it's readiness to take over the vessels.
 The cabinet meets this afternoon to instruct officials to act accordingly,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
ITALIAN DELEGATION HAS
 DECIDED TO LEAVE PARIS

Paris, April 23.-(By the A. P)- Premier Orlando of Italy this ev- ening addressed an official com munication to Premier CIemen- ceau, President of the Peace Con ference, saying that as a result of the declaration of President Wil-- son the Italian delegation had de- cided to leave Paris at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
CabIed Paragraphs
Italian Admiral Leaves Paris.

Paris, April 2S.-(By The A. P.)- The Italian Vice Admiral Thaon Di Revel, former chief of staff. has left Paris for Rome. General Armando Diaz, commander-in chief of the Ital- ian armies, it is announced, will leave tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

the league of nations even if the ra-
 cial clause of the league covenant is fully rejected by the peace conference. This was brought out in answer to special news despatches from Paris as serting that Japan had informed the other delegates to the conference that Japan would decline to enter the league if the racial clause was not adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
SOFT COAL OPERATORS
 OPPOSE FEDERAL CONTROL

Cleveland, O.. April 3-Bituminous coal operators from, virtually every producing field in the United States today unanimously disapproved pro- posals that the government continue to direct affairs in the industry after the proclamation of peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
FOR INDEPENDENCE OF
 MONGOLIA AND MANCHURIA

Tokio, April 2S (By the A. P.).-Two leaders of the Mongolian independent party have arrived in Tol1io to begin a movement for the political ihdepend- ence of Mongolia and Manchuria It is proposed to unite these two Chinese provinces in one state
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
 WAGE 1 ADJUSTMENT cCMPLETED

Boston, April 23.-Wage adjust. ments as a result of the recent strike of telephone workers in New England were completed for operators outside of the Metropolitan District at a con- ference today between union repre- sentatives and New England Telephone Company officials. Miss Julia S. O'Connor, president of the Telephone. department of the union. said that the entire matter had been settled and that agreements sought for classes A. B. C, D, E. and F, had been gra 1ted. The. terms Of -ettle. W be 1i7rc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
OBITUARY. Darius Cobb,

Newton. Mass, April 23.-Darius Cobb, painter of portraits and land scapes, died tonight at his home in
 Newton Upper Falls. He was S4 years old. His most widely known painting is "The Master
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
AGAINST EAST LYME SITE FOR
 TUBERCULOSIS SANATOR|UM

House Dsapproves Purchase of the White Beach Hotel by the State Tuberculosis Commission and Directs That the Commission Sell and Dispose of the Sane-Senate Rejected by Vote of 16 to the Bill Giving Presiden- tia Suffrage to Women of the State-Many Matters of Interest Disposed cf in Both Branches.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
BELIEVE JAPAN WILL JOIN
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Tokio, April 23.-(By The A P)- The impression exists in we'll inform ed quarters here that Japan will join
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24
SSDon'tt
 

Over million and half New Englanders have bought one, two, three or four Liberty Bonds. They have learned the patriotic habit of thrift" Don't lose the habit now, when our Govern ment offers us the best investment of all, the VICTORIOUS FIFTH" LIBERTY LOAN The Loan of peace and prosperity.
 Hold on to the habit, buy early and often, invest in prosperity. Subscribe to the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
 AT ANY RANK-cAsH OR INSTRUMENTS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

ieNs..-o = -. >.1d- stations and piers in this c y as pro- test against working conditions to which the men object was author;zed tonight by the New York F'reighf Handlers union, affiliated with the In. ternational Longshoremen's associa-
 tion =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-24

---l ---GI -----l = ------- = Americanization and a-
 tor of each depart,r-cnt lF.l .c- ceive an annual selary O. $.c.j and his necessary expenses. Such director shall have such powers and perform such duties as may be prescribed by the state board of education Sec. ?. The school committee of any town designated by the state board of education may appoint. sub-
The sun., 1919-08-31
Jack London
in Pictures

TOR the first time in years Jack
r. London's books will soon be
seen in motion pictures. Some
years before the great noveiist's death,
in the days when picture making was
relatively crude, he contracted to lease
the photoplay rights OF his literary
output. London was quick to get out
an injunction in the Supreme Court OF
the state of California restraining any
further productions of his books. Jack
London made the point that his repu-
tation as a writer was being injured
by the motion picture conceptions OF
his work. For years he refused to
commit any further productions and
after his death his widow, Mrs. Jack
London, maintained his determination
not to have his stories photographed
until the art of motion pictures had
reached a point In development which
seemed to assure their being done
justice.
Only,la winter did Mrs. Jack Lon
don decide to release her husbands
work for the screen. With every big
motion picture company in the field
for London's stories, 1t fell to a new
conner in production to secure them.
c. E. Shurtleff. one time sales man
The sun., 1919-08-31

which have been produced and pre-
scented by William A. Brady at the
Playhouse.
1t is almost a matter of arithmetical
progression along the road of success.
The first owen Davis drama presented
at the Playhouse was The Family
Cupboard" which, as chronicled above,
ran 17s times. Apparently this sue
cess merely served to whet Mr.. Davis's
ambition to hit the bullseye Of popu-
larity with a few record runs. Very
shortly he wrote Sinners" which un-
der Mr.. Brady's sponsorship ran 243
The sun., 1919-08-31
'x.,-. has long since passed the, Stage

'ses's' has long since passed tho Stage
at TrsSt II became something about
which % write S,orA It reached that
some seasons back w en- that play
wrights opus THE Family Cupboard"
enjoyed run of 17S performances at
the theatre which is now the home Of
the newest and most successful Davis
brain child-his new melodrama AT
s:45." Mr.. Davis. long known to fame
and the banks as one of the most pro-
lific native writer's for the stage, has
been particularly successful in connec-
ton with the four plays from his pen
The sun., 1919-08-31
lines and represented then the long

times and represented then the long
est continuous appearance of a Davis
play on Broadway. Then last season
Davis simply ruined that record when
Alice Brady in another play Of his
writing, Forever After" rolled up a
run Of 344 performances at the Play
house. And the end is not yet. at
9:45," the fourth Davis piece to be
seen at the Playhouse is now in the
second month of what gives every
indication Of being a Broadway run
that will eclipse all previous records
at that theatre.
The sun., 1919-08-31

, saaa a.saH aaHaasaasaaaaaaa==H -
ADJUSTMENTS.
The sun., 1919-08-31

ADJUSTMENTS.