davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Just to Remind Us.

Just to remind us of a nine days ex- citement some time ago, the antiprof- iteering bill has reached the senate in Ieisurely course.-Pittsburgh Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Comparisons

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: Fair, cool, northerly wind.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sundays weather: Fair, slightly warmer, south to southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TIME LIMITED FOR THH
 PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS AGAINST THE SHORE LINE ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY,

Z Notice is hereby given that the un. dersigned was appointed permanent re- ceiver of The Shore Line Electric Rail- way Company, a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Com necticut and located in Old Saybrook, in said State. by the Superior Court with in and for the County of New London, on the 14th day of November, 1919, and that said Court ordered and adjudged that four months from and after Dec. 1, 1919, be, and the same is. hereby limited for the presentation to said receiver of claims against said estate, and that all claims not so presented be forever barred, and that said receiver give notice to all parties concerned oi said limitation and that all claims moi presented within the time limited will
 be forever barred, and of the address,
 to which claims could be sent to hiTr
 by mail, by publishing said notice in three issues each of The Norwich Bull
 letin and The Day. newspapers pub
 lished in Norwich and New London, ana
 by causing a copy of said notice to pc
 mailed, postage prepaid, to each known creditor, all on or before the lsr oay of December. 1919."
 Claims may be sent to the under. signed Robert w.. Perkins, ReceiVefs 362 Main St., Norwich. Conn: ROBERT W. PERKINS, Receiver of The Shore Line Electric Railway Company.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 14tn day of November. 1919. nov1oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
BORN

BETCHER-In New Haven. son, Carl Jr., to MT. and Mrs. Carl Betcher (Natalie Gates, formerly O. Norwich) \ GIBBS-In Yantic. Nov. 14. 1919, a son, Hermon, to MT. and Mrs. Hermen J. Gibbs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Gtle.RmllstftI.
Norwich, Monday, Nov. f7. 1919
THE WEATHER.


 Pressure is high in the asst. with one or the principal crests off the middle Atlantic coast and there was no pre- cipitation of consequence. Tempera- lures are generally higher and above the seasonal average.
 With the exception of light local rains Monday in the lake region and Monday night or Tuesday in the northern portions of eastern New York and New England. the wather will be fair. during the next 4S hours east of the Mississippi with tempera- lures above the average for the sea- son.
 Winds of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-Moderate south and southwest winds with fair weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate south and southwest winds except east and southeast on the Virginia and Carolina coasts. fair.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair. some what warmer Monday; Tuesday cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

It is easy to understand why little learning is a dangerous thing when you meet man who thinks he knows it all.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
WHISKEY -BEER-WINE

Complete formulas and instructions for making at home. rye whiskev real beer and choice wines, including rnak Ing and operating home still. PTepared hy men Formerly in brewing and dis- tilling business. Real gouds: no subsfi tutes. postofhce rules formulas may lawfully be sent through mails. Act quick Circulation Of liuuor formulas $ will soon cease. Sent on receipt of Si- cheek, money order, cash or stamps.
 BALTIMORE FORMULA COMPANY
 Dent. i46. Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Why Throw Your Old Hats

Away, when you can have them made as sced as new if you bring them To the
 City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in slaek or brown.
 3s BROADWAY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

THERE $ iis aayer.I-.ng medium "a Eastern. Connecticut ea.iai to The Bui~ letin for business results,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

THERE is no advertising medium in klastsrn Connecticut Rqual to The Bull hrtfn GA~ hlAaanaez raAhlta
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
FORMER CRACK BOCHE
SHIP ARRIVES GOTHAM
WITH 1919 AMERICANS S

New York, April II. Omitted
Press The kaiserin Aususte
Victoria, formerly one of the crack
ships of the Hamburg American
line, arrived here today with 2319
United States troops aboard. This
steamer is the first to reach here
of the fleet of German merchant
men, taken over by the allies re-
Gently in exchange for a guar
antee of food shipments to Ger
many. During the war she lay in
a German harbor.
After being sailed to an English
port, by her German crew, the
kaiserin Aususte Victoria, a twin
screw vessel of $4,000 tons, was
taken over by American seamen
and the United States flag hoisted.
She then proceeded to Brest and
took on board the troops. Among
officers aboard was Brigadier Ira
Haines, commanding the 64th field
artillery brigade. On the return
trip she will take a cargo of food
stuffs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
Wire WILSON TO
GUST BURLESON
AND END STRIKE

Boston, April 17.-(United Press
Prominent Democratic leaders of Mas
sachusetts cabled President Wilson,
calling upon him to remove Burle-
son" and thereby settle the telephone
strike, The cable follows:
"Burleson wrecking party. Remove
him and settle strike
The appeal was signed by Francis
Finneran, president of the Massachu-
setts Democratic club; State Senators
Kearney, Cronin, Callahin, Counhan;
Representatives Mitchell, Green, Dono-
van, McKenny, Rearder and Malone.
Between $4,000 and 10000 operators
and other telephone employees were Oh
strike in New England today.
1t was openly predicted in many
quarters that if a settlement is not
reached within short time a general
strike of all labor in New England may
be put into effect.
Assistant Postmaster John G. Rooms
was expected here from Washington
to attempt settlement. 1t was stated
at union headquarters that strike lead
ers would be willing to enter a confer
ence with koons and heads of the tele-
phone company provided that Koons
has authority to make settlement
without resorting to red tape"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

ST. Johns, N. F., April 1.-THE
Martynside airpIane entrant for
trans Atlantic flying honors made
a trial flight this afternoon. Cap
tain r. 3. Rainham and Captain
Morgan were in charge Of the
craft.
The machine, much smaller than
the Sopwith in which Pilot Hawker
and Mackenzie Grieve intend to
make the big jump. rose quickly
to a height Of 5000 feet and circled
over the western side Of the city.
St. Johns, y. F., April 17-Hope
that either Pilot Harry G. Haw-
ker or Captain F. b. Raynham
would make their many-times
postponed hop-off in the trans
Atlantic airplane flight for the
$4,000 London Daily Mail prize
was dissipated today by reports of
unsettled weather all across the
ocean.
Indications this morning were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
1000 KOREANS ARRESTED,
At SENTENCED BY JAPs,
MISTREAT MISSIONARIES

Seoul, Korea, April 14-(via
Tokio)-(DeIayed)-One thousand
Koreans have been arrested in
connection with riots of tho ko-
rean nationalists, says an official
announcement from the district
court today. Of these, 779 have
been held at Ping Yang and
Chinaampo prisons.
Forty seven have been senten-
cod, the statement says, six of
them to serve two years and six
months each in prison.
The prisons are full but room
can be made for thousands more
if necessary. The statement says
eight American missionaries
houses were searched and that two
American missionaries named
Mowry and Moffett arrested. Fol-
lowing an examination Mowry was
detained at Ping Yang, but Mof-
fett was released.
1t is reported the missionaries
houses OF Taiku have been
searched.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
STORM AGAIN CuRBS TRANS SEAS FLIGHT

that the flight would not be at
tempted within the next "a hours,
owing to a storm which was rag
ing over wide area. Should the
wind moderate at any time today,
Captain Raynham will make
trial flight in his Martynside
plane after which he will be ready
to start on the big dash the mo-
ment the weather permits.
1--WE are not downhearted," de-
clared Captain Fem, of the Sop
with airplane today, when ques-
toned regarding the flight Pilot
Hawker and Lieutenant Mckenzie
Grieve, his navigator, were confi-
dent and eager to be off but they
would not discuss their hopes OF
plans.
A heavy wind prevented any
aerial operations yesterday. The
aviators spent most of the day in
doors. Workmen were the only
persons to visit the hangers of the
plrnes which will attempt the
flight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
SECRET ALLIANCE?

Considerable mystery continues to
surround the statement made to the
United Press yesterday that France
hts gained stronger guarantees of pr =
lection, in the event she should again
Re attacked by Germany than any that
have heretofore been published in
terms of the peace treaty or provisions 5
OF the league of nations.
What these guarantees are Is being
lept secret, but from additional in
formation obtained today it would
sc EN- that some form of an alliance"
has been agreed to. Whether this
takes the form of a defensive agree
ment. under the league of nations, Or
whether the present association of al
lied powers will be continued until
Germany complies with all the peace
terms, could not be learned, however.
IL was pointed out. in connection vita
I, possible defensive alliance, that
nothing in the league covenant pre-
vents such an agreement
ALL SECRECY BARRED.
Article Y of the covenant is intend
ed to obviate the necessity for such
! tons desires defensive alliance, in
idition to the league charter. they
| could formulate such a treaty so long
as it did not interfere with the laws
| Of the league 1t would, of course
| have to be filed with the secretariat
| of me league and made public, thus
safeguarding the world against secret
| offensive alliances" What part Am
erica has in the guarantees to France
if any, could not be ascertained.
one of the explanations advanced
was that the entente treaty as IL
stands, being on a war basis, is un
!
! lContiu,Ied from Page TWo.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
1O0-FOOT SNOWDRIFTS
BALK TANK ATTEMPT
TO CLIMB Pixies PEAK

Colorado Springs, Colo, April
17.-An American army tanks at
tempted climb of Pixies Peak for
victory loan publicity movies was
called off today after the tank
was damaged in snowdrift half
way up the famous mountain.
Corporal Howard Brewer, pilot,
bleeding at the mouth due to the
altitude, was carried down the
slope late yesterday and was re-
moved to local hospital today
suffering from pneumonia. Author
tiles called off the climb against
the protests of the tanks crew,
after snowshoe runners in advance
of the machine reported snowdrifts
100 feet doep.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
THREE LOADS RAINBOWS
START FOR HOME TODAY

Brest, April 17.-Three ship
loads of Rainbow division units
were scheduled to sail for home to-
day.
The 117th supply train of Texas
embarked on the United States
battleship Missouri. The 149th
machine gun battalion of Pennsyl-
vania and the 150th machine gun
battalion of Wisconsin were as
signed to the transport Pretoria.
On the Huntington was the 151st
field artillery of Minnesota.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
FIGHTING IN HAMBURG.
PORT STRIKE POSTPONED
AT UNCLE SAM'S APPEAL

New York, April 17-The latest
New York harbor strike, it it is
called, will not start until Satur-
day. II was scheduled to begin at
6 a. m. today, but James l.
Hughes, department of labor con-
ciliator, secured delay of 4s
hours to give tho government
chance to intervene. Hughes inti-
mated that Secretary Of Labor
Wilson and other high officials
would como here to confer with
the men and companies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
WICT0RS GUARANTEE France PROTECTION
GERMANY ANTICIPATED
LOSS OF SAAR DISTRICT
WHEN VICTORY WAIVED

Washington, April II Omitted
Press) Germany anticipated the
loss of the Saar valley as soon as
she realized the allies were to win
the war, diplomatic advices from
Paris sal l today
German /, on interests took elab-
crate steps toward the conserva-
ion of German iron Ind coal when
the arm,st!cc was signed" the ad-
vices stated.
"They realized they had forfeit
ed not only Lorraine but also the
Saar valley mineral regions.
The German conservation scheme.
it was declared, hinges on high
prices for raw materials.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
RIOTS CONTINUE;
OPEN REBELLION EXISTS

London, April 1.-THE Indian
office announced today that dis
orders continue in India.
"Amritsar and Lahore are quiet"
the statement said.
Between those places it is re-
ported that open rebellion exists.
The military is taking necessary
steps.
In Calcutta on April ~, troops
fired upon rioters killing six and
wounding 12.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
BY RUDOLPH KOMMER.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
was still isolated from the rest of Ger
many today but wireless advices in
dicated that fighting between the So
cialist and communists forces is in
crcasing in intensity.
The deposed Socialist government,
apparently again driven from the city,
was reported to have gathered rein
forcements and established new hun
ger blockade. Doctor Lewein, the COM
munist leader, has announced the
blockade will be turned against the
middle classes within the city, appor-
tionment of food being limited to SOL
aiarS nd Mol.lers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
INTENSE COLD IN SIBERIA
CAUSES MUCH SUFFERING;
MANY TROOPS GO INSANE

San Francisco, April lin
tense and continued cold in ST.
IBERIA is causing much suffering
and even insanity among the
American troops stationed there,
say Americans reaching the Let
terman hospital from Siberia to-
day.
Sub-zero Temperatures are con-
tinuous, the soldiers say, and
losses of limbs through frsez.na
are frequent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
BERLIN GRIPPED BY STRIKE:
BUSINESS CLAMPED TIGHT
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR,

Berlin, April 16-The general
strike, which has swept other por-
tions of Germany for weeks, to-
day struck Berlin, completely
paraIyzins business.
Two hundred thousand clerks
and office workers joined tho
metal trades unionists, forcing all
stores, warehouses and banks to
close.
Most of the factories already had
been compelled to shut dowr.
Strikers were picketins every
olace Of business. No disorder had
occurred up to 4:30 this after
noon, but the authorities wers
prepared for any emergency.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
IL YANKS, EIGHT POILUS
DIE IN RAILWAY WRECK

Brest, April 17.-(United Press)
Twelve Americans and eight
French soldiers were killed and 56
injured in a rear-end collision of
troop trains bound for this city to-
day. The collision occurred west
of Conlie, about 10 a. m.
The troop train had stopped
when a special from Sille Gull
Iaume crashed into, telescoping the
rear coaches. Tho dead and in
jured were taken to lemans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
FOR EARLY CONVOY.

Washington. April 1.-THE following
organizations have been assigned to
early convoy from France, the war de-
partment announced today.
The second battalion headquarters
and 4th and 18th companies, Goth en-
gineers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
FAVORS ALLIANCE u, s,
RUSSIA AND GERMANY
FOR TRADE PURPOSES

The Hague, April 17-Count
Won ReventIow. writing in the Ber-
lin Taees Zeitung, advocates an al
liance Of Germany, Russia and the
United States, according 60 ad-
vices received here today. He was
quoted as saying the economic in
terests Of the three countries de.
mand such . step.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
RAIN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.
For Idaho: Tonight and Friday, rain.
Highest temperature yesterday. ~
Lowest temperature this morning. ..4s
Mean temperature yesterday. Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
Some Variance of Opinion Ex-
lists Among Paris Delegates
but Majority Feels rs Days
Time Enough.
FEAR ENDLESS TALKFEST
BY ENEMY IF NO CURB ON
First Bid Sent BoChe With Only
Five Powers Having Signed;
Small Nations Later Sign
Supplementary Document.
BY CARL D. GROAT.

al To- +hpl II q " illtth L S0'S' L llS
Germans may be required to sign the
peace treaty by May 10, it was learned
on good authority today.
There was still some difference of
opinion among the delegates regard
ing the advisability of setting time
limit. But the majority appeared to
believe the period between April %,
when the treaty will be submitted to
the German delegates, and May Is
would be sufficient for the German
government to debate all the provi-
sions and formally ratify them.
OPPOSITION VIEWPOINT.
Those opposed to fixing a time linn
1t contended the allies possibly might
not be ready to receive the Germans
even by April %, whercupon the enc
my would seeq to enlarge any differ
ence in viewpoints still existing
among the allies and which would
naturally have to be discussed during
the Germans stay in Versailles. With
q time limit fixed the allies would
then be required to hurry their work
resulting in some confusion and pos
sible dissatisfaction.
Delegates flvoring May Is as the
time for acceptance of the treaty by
the enemy pointed out, however, that
unless some curb was established on
the Germans, consideration Of the
treaty would be drawn out indefinite
ly, d contingency that would work in
finite harm.
NOT ALL HAD SIGNED.
The invitation to the Germans ap-
fprNN1 16pl hpfnre all thp
belligerents had an opportunity to sign
it. 1t is understood to have been
taken by. courier to Spa on Tuesday
at which time only the five great
powers had signed the text The small
er belligerents were called in yester-
day and the document read to them
by Premier Clemenceau. after which
their approval was asked. No objec-
tion was offered and the additional
signatures were affixed.
The meeting took place in Foreign
Minister Pichon's office at the Qua
d'Orsay. 1t was purely formal but
necessary, as there were % nations
at war with Germany instead of five
The document bearing the signatures
of the smaller nations, II was believed
was hurried to Spa in the wake o.
the first message.
WILSON'S RETURN UNCERTAIN
Speculation continued today on the
possible date of President Wilson:
return to Washington. In Whit
house" circles, however, it was sai(
that all tentative dates are guesses s,
far The only definite fact was th
recent authoritative announcement
that the president would remain her
until the treaty with Germany is dis
posed OF. Some of Wilson's associate
odmitted they were still hopeful tha
he would arrive in Washington no
later than May 20. or 25.
The German treaty, it was stated to
day, probably will be worded both Il
English and French but not in Ger
man. Its translation into German un
doubtedly will be undertaken by tn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

BY S. FERGUSON United Correspondent
Paris, April 1.-THE attitude of the five great
powers toward the peace situation today appeared to
be as follows:
United states-The Germans having been not
fled to appear in Versailles April Is, the treaty
must be whipped into shape speedily possible
always keeping in mind the terms of the armstice.
Great Britain-The British in favor of quick
peace, long amicable relations maintained
among all the allies.
France-The country is strongly behind the peace
settlement far arranged evinced by the of
confidence in the present government passed by the
chamber of deputies yesterday 334 to 166.
Italy-The Italian delegation apparently continues
stand by it's territorial claims based on the pact of
London, reiteratng its threats that it will withdraw
unless awarded Fiume
Japan-The Japanese have received reply to
their cable to Toxic asking instructions from the Jap
government, but expect to bring their racial
equality amendment to the league of nations
at the next penary session when the will be
openly debated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
MUNICH Scene
OF DESPERATE
Street BOUTS
Deposed Socialists Establish
New Hunger Blockade About
City; Great Artillery Battle
Raging Day and Night.

Berne, April 17-German gov
ernment troops sent to restore or
der in Munich were reported to-
day to number 27,000. The Red
Guards in Munich were said to
total 10000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
EARLY signing
IS BOOKED FOR
Other treaty
Austrian, Turkish and Bulgar-
ian Delegates to Receive
Summons Soon After BocheS
Get Their Invitation April rs.
BY ED L. KEEN.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris, April 17.-Peace will be sign
cd with Germany by May 10, accord.
ing to the best investigation obtain
able today. That date is understood
to have been tentatively set as the
time limit for the enemy to accept the
allied treaty.
If this arrangement is carried out
the Germans will have just three
weeks to debate q settlement which
required the allies almost four
months to arrange.
NO DELAY SCHEDULED.
The Austrian, Turkish and Bulgari-
an representatives. probably will be
summoned to Paris simultaneously
soon after the articles are handed to
the Germans on April %.
There was q disposition today to
believe the treaties with those coun-
tries which are understood to be
much less complicated, might be
signed at least as soon as the treaty
with the Germans.
The latest tentative date for Presi-
dent Wilson to arrive in Washington
| is between May 90 and 25, thus indi-
CdllDS lilt utitSdleS DSllcNc
the Germans may accept the treaty
before the expiration of the proposed
time limit.
TO CONTINUE WARFARE.
The reported agreement to furnish
food in Russia was expected to bring
the entire Russian situation to head.
Some difficulty was anticipated, how
ever, in effecting the cessation of all
fighting in Russia, for, while the al
lied forces under the proposed agree
ment could be withdrawn without
interference, the -Bolshevik fac
tions represented in Paris are openly
opposed to the re-Victualing plan and
have indicated their intention of con-
tinuing to fight the Soviet forces.
The latest adVices on the situation
in Munich indicated the Soviet gov
ernment is again temporarily in con-
troll with the Socialist forces besieg-
ing the city. In other parts of Ger
many disturbances appeared to be
limited to Hamburg, where Sparta
cans were rioting and pillaging.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
REICHSTAG PICKS NEW
PEACE MISSION OF 80

Berlin, April 17-(United Press)
The German reichstag has ap-
pointed a new peace commission,
the semi official agency reported
today.
The new commission, it was said,
is composed of konstantin Fehr-
enbach, three vice presidents of
the chamber and 2S members, in
cluding Baron Richtofen and
Hugo Haase.
Several reports have been re-
ceived Of the probable personnel of
the German peace commission. All
previous dispatches agreed that
Foreign Minister Brockdorff-
Rantzau would head the delesa-
tion. Accounts have agreed the
delegation would total $50 or 300
men, including experts, techni-
cians, etc. The above dispatch
probably refers only to the dele
oates selected from the member
.hiD Of the reichstaa.