davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
ENTIRE N. Y. POLICE FORCE
 ON CONTINUOUS DUTY TODAY

New York. July S.-Every man of New Yorks police and detective force, more than 11,000 in number, was mo- bilized tonight to remain on contin- uous duty until Saturday morning as a precaution against another possible attempt by anarchists to inaugurate a reign of terror on Independence Day. Special guards were thrown about the city's public buildings and the homes of citizens who. because of their wealth or prominence in efforts to stamp out radicalism. might be tar gets for the terrorists.
 As an added precaution plans were perfected for the rapid mobilization of the city regiments of the state than the police could handle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
$2,ooo,ooo TO MODERNIZE
 SCHOOLS OF NEW JERSEY

Wilmington, Del. July 3.-Announce- ment was made today at the summer school at Delaware College that Pi- ere $. Du Pont, president of the Du Pont Powder Company, had created a trust fund of $2,000,000 for remodel ing and modernizng the public schools of Delaware, outside of Wilmington, to be expended during the next four years. It is stipulated that each dis trict shall raise by taxation an to it. Four hundred thousand dol lars will be applied to the improve ment of schools for colored children.
 MT. Du -Pont already had given a million and a half to Delaware Col lege.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
MEXICAN BANDITS HAVE
 KILLED AN ITALIAN

New York. July 3.-Reports of the murder on June IF by Mexican bandits of John Mantellero. employed by Dr. Albert J. Ochsner of Chicago on his plantation in the state of Colima, Mexico, have been sent to the Italian ambassador at Mexico City and the state department at Washington, the National Association for the Protec- tion of American Rights in Mexico an nounced here tonight.
 According to these reports Mantel- lero was carrying 1900 pesos in Mex ican gold to pay off plantation hands, when the train on which he was travelling was attacked. He was kill ed his body burned when the train was set on fire and the gold stolen, the report said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Condensed TeIegrams,

War Department sold the week end : ed June 30 surplus war materials amounting to s35,67S,0o0. France declared a monopoly cover ing refined oil and gasolene. War Department received bids as high as $45 ton f. o. b. for 1,50O, 900 tons of steel bars.
 State Department has taken up the Mexican oil controversy with the Car ranza government. Assay Office was authorized to pur- chase silver at $1.07 an ounce.
 Gold bars amounting to $15o,0oo were withdrawn from the Assay Office for shipment to England.
 Copper output of Anaconda in June amounted to 10,530, 900 pounds, com pared with 13,5OO.00 pounds in May.
 War Trade Board will issue licenses allowing imports of tin on or after Sept. l.
 silver service was presented to Martin Conboy by members of the 1s9 draft boards in Greater New York, at 8 luncheon at the Bankers Club.
 Improvement in the condition of President Shonts of the Interborough Rapid Transit Go. was announced by his physicians.
 War Department announced Gene ral Pershing had awarded the D. S. c. to 24 officers of the American Expedi- tionary Forces.
 A BoIshevik wireless report claims
 
 of the Kolchak government.
 Prohibition leaders in Congress are awaiting the arrival of the President before they make any luther move to press the proposed prohibition en- forcement legislation.
 A note from the German govern ment received in Paris, indicates the National Assembly would ratify the peace treaty next week.
 Rain, fog and a northeast gale at T-l1 ,gr- TY T the Handley-Page transatlantic flight.
 General Pershing announced the 4th Division will start for home shortly and within month will be followed by 1st, 2nd and 3rd Divisions.
 A report from Paris says the classes ilized Aug. 8, men aged 30, 31 and 63 being affected.
 Belgian banks received $470,ooo, 900 which was footed from them by the Germans during the invasion.
 Associations are being formed in Germany, particularly the south, to prevent surrender to the Allies of German leaders responsible for the war.
 Express companies decided to not handle liquor shipments to foreign embassies in Washington.
 Hog prices broke all records when they sold at $22 in Chicago.
 General Pershing, it was. announced at military headquarters in Paris, fs- sued instructions that military. cen- sorshp be abolished
 Quito, Ecuador, will celebrate the signing of the peace treaty on July 4. Documents, literature and letters said by authorities to be of revolu- tionary character were-seized in Win nipeg.
 Holland America Line steamer Nieuw Amsterdam left New York with the largest outgoing passenger list since the war began.
 Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt agreed to be- come candidate for the Republican nomination for Assemblyinan
 Cardinal Gibbons received a teIe- gram from Cardinal Mercier stating he would arrive in Baltimore about Sept. 1.
 Gold coin to the amount of $1,52o,- 900 was withdrawn from the Sub Treasury for shipment to South America.
 Upon President Wilson's return Di- rector Hines will present problems of railroad administration as to recent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
BAPTIST CHURCH IN NEW
 BRITAIN BURGLARlZED

New Britain, Conn. July 3.-A burg lar effected an entrance into the Bap- tist church in this city during he night and secured considerable plunder, in- cIuding money from the contribution box of the junior Sunday school class and other church societies. Silverware, knives and forks, table linen and dress suit was among the plumber. En- trance was effected through the cellar window. The burglar entered every room in the edifice and desks that con- tained locked drawers were smashed open There is no clue to the perpe- trator of the deed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
TO EMERSON FORMER KAISER
 IN THE TOWER OF LONDON

London, July 4.-William Hohen- zollern, the former German emperor, will be brought to England in a Brit ish ship and imprisoned in the Tower of London, according to the Daily Mail.
 The death penalty will not be sought. the newspaper points out, but if he is found guilty the allies will ask his banishment for life to a re- mote island, following the precedent of Napoleon's exile on St. Helena.
 The international trial court had intended to try the former emperor alone, the Daily Mail says. but it is possible that the former crown prince Frederick William will also be ar raigned before it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

July l. James L. Ward, saloon keep CT at 135 Union avenue. and Patrick Sullivan of 697 Congress avenue were arrested on warrants issued by United states Commissioners William A. Wright and Bernard E. Lynch late to- day These are the first arrests in the state since the new dry law went into effect Both saloon keepers are held under bonds of $1.00O for appearance Tuesday.
 District Attorney John S. Crosby to- day sent word to the United States commissioners that hereafter bonds in the cases of arrested saloon keepers will be fixed at $2.000 instead of s1,0OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
SEARCHING TRAINS IN. 5v
 NEW HAVEN FOR BOMBS

New Haven.- Conn, July 3.-Warren trict and a force of his deputies spent seven hours tonight searching incom- ing trains at the Union Station for any possible bombs that mig-,t be in possession of passengers. Several suit cases and parcels were opened, cauS- ing some indignation but revealing no weapons of destruction.
 This was done in line with similar action taken in other cities by federal authorities and in order to guard against any plan to destroy property on Independence Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
TOTAL FRENCH LOSSES
 IN THE WAR 1,366. .235

Paris, July 3.-The total French losses in killed and missing on land and sea, as officially sestab blished up to the day of the armistice, amounted to 1,366,235
 These figures were given: the Cham Der of Deputies by Deputy Louis Marin in a report on the. disposal of the effects of missing nen.sss ss = ssss..-.
 The losses of the French army were 1,0S9, 700 killed and missing, or 16.1 per cent. of the total mobilized force of S,410,000.
 The losses of the navy totalled TO- 735, of which 5,521 were killed and 5,214 are missing. The-1esses insetlne navy were 4.19 per cent of the com plement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
AN AMERICAN MURDERED
 BY MEXtCANS IN TAMPi@O

Washington, July 3. -i,e-oy Mcye. an American citizen employed by the Mexican Gulf Oil Company, was 111ur- dered by Mexicans in the Tampico oil fields last Tuesday night, according to despatches today to the state depart ment Acting Secretary Phillips inn mediately cabled the American em- bassy at Mexico City to make urgent representa- tions to the Mexican gov ernment for the apprehension and punishment of the murderers and for the protection of Americans in the Tampico district.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
PERsHINc CABLES APPROVAL
 OF THE AMERICAN LEGION

New York, July 3.-A cable message from General Pershing declaring that the American Legion. the organization of the American veterans of the world war, ''is destined to be of tremendous poses for which we fought and in spreading among our people the les sons learned in the war period" was made public here today
 The message came for use tomorrow in the first issue of the American Le zion Weekly, which, General Persh- ing said, would more closely unite the already strong bonds of comrade- ship among the members"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

Washington, July 3.-The British di- rigible R-34, enroute toN the United States on an attempted round trip trans Atlantic flight. is expected to reach Mineola, Long Island, some time tomorrow, a British admiralty wireless picked up by the Ottercliffs Maine radio sta ton late today and relayed to the navy department, said.
 The message said that the dirigible was expected back at it's home sta ton at East Fortune, Scotland, by Monday. indicating that the stay of the airship in the United States would be very brief.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
NEWSPAPER WRITERS OF
 BOSTON VOTE TO STRIKE

Boston, July 8. - The Newspaper Writers Union of this city voted unanimously today to go on strike un- less their demands for wage increas- es and recognition of the union are granted.
 The demands are for a minimum wage of $3S week for reporters and S45 a week for copy readers. The union claims that the demand for recognition of the union has been re- fused. It claims a membership from seven newspapers of 1S0 men and wo- men out of a total of 210 in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
MARKED AS A VICTIM
 OF THE CHINESE TONGS

Bridgeport, Conn. July 3.-Leong Kim cook at a Chinese restaurant, was arraigned in the city court today and held under bonds of $1,00G until July for trial upon the complaint of LeonR Hing. a restaurant keeper, that Hing had been marked as a victim of the Chinese tong and that Kim was an agent of that society. When questioned by detectivea Kim admitted he was going to kill Hing, saying: He will be killed anyhow and it might as well be me that does it.' The case was con- tinued in order that the police may make investigation as to the operations of the tong Tn this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
GUARDS AT PITTSBURGH
 INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

Pittsburgh, July 3.-A warning to industrial plants in this vicinity to maintain special guards as a precau- ton against bomb outrages tomor- row, was contained in a telegram from George F. Lumb, acting superintend- ent of the state police. at Harrisburg received this afternoon by Chief of Detectives Clyde s. Edeburn The telegram said the state police had received reports of thefts of large quantities of powder and dynamite in different parts of the state in the last few days, believed to have been stolen by radical agents
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
LEGACY FOR HARVARD IN WILL
 OF MRS GEORGIANNA B. WRIGHT

New York. July 3.-Harvard Uni- versity is bequeathed several hundred thousand dollars under the will of Mrs Georgianna B. Wright of this city which was filed for probate here today. Mrs. Wright died in Boston on March &C., The university is made residUary legatee of the estate which Is conservativeIy estimated at more than q neO OoO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
TO SELL CANNED STOCKS
 TO MUNICIPALITIES AT COST

Washington. July 3.-An official an- nouncement today from the office of director of sales at the war depart meat said that superhuous stocks of canned stocks would be sold in car load lots to municipalities at cost and stocks of canned meat at 20 per cent. below cost. provided they were re- sold to the public at the prices for which they were purchased.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
COOPERATING TO THWART
 PLOTS OF ANARCHISTS TODAY

Washington, July 3.-Every law en- forcing. agency in the country will CO., operate tomorrow in preserving order against reported plans of anarchists and other radical S to create reign of terror by bomb explosions.
 Officials of the department of jus tice have said they knew of no con- certed plot, but no chances are being taken. The bureau of investigation has enlisted the police of all large cities in their purpose to put an end to criminal agitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
EsTHONIAN WARSHIPS
 CAPTURE A FORTRESS

Copenhagen. July 3.-Esthonian ~arships have captured the fortress of Boldera at the mouth of the Dvina river. and have cleared the river of German armed vessels as far as the HuehIgrabe Canal
 An Esthonian official statement con- Laining this announcement says that four of the German vessels were cap- tured-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Seattle City Council
 Calls For Troops
To Prevent Possible Radical Outbreaks Today-Special Guards On Duty at All Pittsburgh Industrial Plants.

Spokane, Washn., July 3.-A request for state or federal troops as a pro- tective measure against possible radi- cal outbreaks tomorrow in connec- tion with a reported demonstration against the Imprisonment of so-called Political Prioners' strike, was sent to the war department and to Governor Hart today by the city council, it was announced today at the city hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
COSTA RIcAN REVoLUTIONIsTs
 ADVANCED THEIR POSITIONS

Nicagua. Nicaragua, July 3.-Costa Rican revolu6onists, under the lead ership of the Mexican General Manuel Ehzo, laat night attacked and dis lodged the forces of President Tinoco of Costa Rica from their advanced positions The revolutionists captur- ed quantities of arms and provisions. There were many casualties in the lighting. jt is reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
TO CONSOLIDATE THREE :. STEEL AND IRON COMPANIES

New York. July 3-Plans for con solidation of three steel and iron com panies into a s100.000.000 corporation. to be known the Steel and Tube company of America, Inc. are under way here. it was learned here today. These concerns are the Steel and Tube company, Northwestern Iron company and Newport Mining company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
BRITISH D|R|G|bLE MAY
 PASS OVER NEW ENGLAND

Was About 400 Miles Northeast of St. Johns at 10 O'Clock P. M Greenwich Tme) Last Night Message Stated the Airship Was Making Good Proeress-f the Bmp Pursues Her Present Course She WIl Pass Over Bona
 vista Bay and Dagonally Over Newfoundland Thence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
AWARD OF THE D. S. c.
 TO 22 OFFICERS AND MEN

Washington, July Edward of the D. s. c. to 22 officers and men was announced today. Among the awards are:
 Sergeant Raymond c. Chisholm (decea ased), Orange, N. J.. and Private Robert J. Eckweiler (deceased), Notch,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
CabIed Paragraphs
For Extradition of Ex-Kaise

London, July 31The note to HoI-. land requesting the extradltlon of the former kaiser it is understood, will be signed by twenty two or twenty-three of the powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
TO ESTABLISH GERMAN
 COLONIES IN ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, July 3-Frederick Maynzthusen, a member of a special mission of the German government to the Argentine government, says that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
UkRANIAN FORCES
 HAVE OCCUPIED ODESSA

London, July 3.--The Ukranians after a sanguinary battle have occu- pied Odessa, according to a Berlin wireless message. The BolshevtkI forces fled.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
LLOYD GEORGE EXPLAINS
 PEACE TREATY IN COMMONS

Tells of Peace Conferences Efforts Prevent Future Wars and Reviewed Some of the Restrictions Put Upon Ger many in the Treaty of Versailles Announced That William Hohenzolern, Former German Emperor is to be Tried by a Tribunal to Sit in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
ARRESTS IN NEW HAVEN FOR
 VIOLATING PROHIBITION LAW

New Haven. Conn, July 3.-Charged with selling whiskey and wines in vio- lation of the prohibition law effective
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

If demobilization were declared complete by the presidential procla- nation this would apparently restore the sale of liquor from Sept. 80 to Jan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
ARMY TO BE DOWN TO
 PEACE BASIS SEPT 30

Washington, uly 3.-Orders for the demobilization of the army by Sept. 30 to the peace-time strength of ap- authorized by the National Defense Act, were issued today by the war department.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
IS EXPECTED TO REACH
 MINEQLA. L. L. TOpAN

gland to New York.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
Co.
SUBSCRIBED

The Offering of 800, 900. cities
Service Company Bankers snarcs
by a syndicate, Of which. Henry
L. Doherty & Co. and Montgomery. 4:
Co. were managers, has hean- com
pleted by the distribution OF the
shares offered. ~
The demand for the Cities Service
Bankers shares from the purchasing
public was large and the offerink
was heavily oYersubscribed. This
isspe Of Cities Service Bankers shares
was made in response to a general
request from brokers and dealers and
purchasers of securities that some
plan be arranged whereby Cities Serv-
ice Company common steck miEht be
cbtainable in smaller denominatfors :
than the shares of 800 par value,
whieh are now selling around $3.50 per
Every ten Cities Service Bankers
shares represent one share Of Cities
Service Company common stock OF
500 par value which has been de-
posted with the Bankers Trust Com
pany, New York, under a trust aEree-
ment. Holders OF Bankers shares
may at any time, upon notice. stlr-
render their Bankers, shares Ito the
depbsitary and secure, therefor one
share Cities Service Company conn
mon ,stoS Of 500 par value for each
ten Bankers shares snrpefNdered.. .
Dividends on Cities Service Bankers
shares under the present dividend
policy of the company will be pad
monthly in cash, as all stock diyf.
dends RECEIVED each month on the de-
posted Cities Service Comnany COM
mon stock k'7of S1oQ par value VII be
sold and the proceeds of such sale,
together with .casR dividends received
on the deposited stock viii be dis
buTsed in the form OF monthly cash
dividends on the Bankers shares.
The initial dividend on the Bankers
shares VIII be paid April to- stock
Of record the 18th day of March, and
on the present dividend rate and mar
ket price. of Cities Service Company
stock OF 500 psr value there
should be approximately-4o cents in
cash dividends on each Bankers share
per month. - 4 - - :
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
1918 REPORT OF: SUGAR CO.
SHOWS ss,3sa,sO7.55 DROP

NEW YORK. March 12.-The, an
nual report Of the American Sugar
FstiniuS Company FER the year end
ips December 81; 1els. public today,
shows profits frsm operation OF $6.-
'e6I. .6s3.s6 after providing for income
and other taxes. or @s,So3. .eOT,55 less
than 1917 operating profits. The to-
tai business pf the company amouateq
TO more than 5000. 100000. which was
about the same e last year.
The. repert was given out today az
the annual stoekholdeFs' meeting ct
1eFkey CITY W Earl d. Babst. VINO Is
Just completing his third full fiscal
year as the eompaHyss president.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
SASHE FINDS
INFLUENZA GERM

,, NEW YORK, March 12.-Major H,
c. Gibson, who. died a. few days ago
In AbbeYilIe, France. II Is now ap-
nounced, died q martyr to science al
most at the hour when the two 9TH
er workers, Major BOWMAN, OF the
Canadian army medical corps, and
Captain Conner, OF the Australian
army medical corps, had completed
the discovery OF what Is probably
the causatiVe germ Of the influenza
epidemic. according 10 a copyrighted
dispatch to the New York Sun from
the London Times.
A preliminary note regarding this
germ was published on December IA.
1918, in the British Medical Journal
and thus Major Gibson,s work takes
precedence over later publications.
At that time his work Of discov-
cry was not. complete. It now has
been finished and Major Gibson's
death has furnished a part OF the
evidence that his enthusiasm led him
to work so hard that he finally fell
a victim to a virulent strain OF the
germ with which he was experiment
ing. He caught influenza and pneg
monIa followed.
The germ belongs to the order Of
filter passers and is grown BY the
Noguchi method. II is reported that
monkeys have been Infected and
easily have developed attacks pro-
dpcfng small hemorPhages. The chain
of evidence seems strong.
.. The hoya sheIIed the HanH. It's.upI
to rs to shell. cut the hundreds. Have
you paid your income tax!
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
WALLSF. MARKET

NEW YORK, March I2-kftsr tht
upward movement which. character
lied the trading in. the stock market
at the opening today, slight -reces-
sions took place in various Issues
many of which were, subsequently, re-
gaiHed.- '--'
st. Paul. preferred, after opening al
a.. quickly sdYanced to 74H.. Read
ing showed an :upturn of Is at SeA
Baldwin Locomotive was the chief
feature OF the steel industrjaIs, and
after 'openihg at SSJs. a gain OF q
quickly advanced to 80.
Texas Company in the first hfteen
MINUTES advanced AZ points to 2ol
a new bigh on. this movement. Steel
common, was fFaetOnally lower at the
start, but -Ghiekly rose g to. 9sk
General Motors was i active and
strong, selling at 161 4 against the
closing Of 1894 on Tuesday. :,
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

The Columbia Oraphophone lEanufactur-
ing Company announces q change iu il1
dividend policy a. regards -tla Comfnen
Stock. and that instead % the quartsrlv
dividend formerly paid amochting % o1.1s
per. share. the regular Qu1rterly .dlEidend
VIII Be 81 in cash and on6-tusnaloth
(i-2o) Of . share of the Common Stock
of the Company on each Hhars e ttg out-
standing Common Sleek
A quarterly dividend (rgo. ~ Of o9.So Il
e8ah and ole-tWsntisth o-28l az = ahass
On Common Stock has been declares pay
able on April LIST, 1918, on each share q
the Common Stock % the Columbia Graph-
ophone MApufBcturing Company % stock-
holderB OF record at the close % buglnsu
March 18th, 1913. Transfer BOOKS via
not Be closed. So
c. ". woDDROP, Treasursr
Ra4fmhETn
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
Htchcock 5 Automobile
Stolen SPOT Where Il
Broke DOwna Year Ago.
"a

The police today are searching
fer . Msrmop roadster. belonging
to Raymond Hitchcock. the come
dlAR, which was stolen last night
while pGEked on + street, near
Ftftselth,
b street a. Fiftse8th. Hitchcock
s4ys, = - -pSphiAr.Rith him as q
lishtsd match in > munitions fac
tory. While playing here last
season his machine broke down at
the sane spot spd new With its
dlshppsarapce last night he says
it's the cspltArs ''hOodoo" street.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
A..E. SHAW SUES WIFE
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

ALFRED e. Shaw to-day filed suit
agqinst Irene c. shaw for absolute
divorce.
The husband. represented by Attor-
pey ". A-.Lse. alleges, that when he
demonstrated with his wife about her
conduct +ahe became abusive; that
she would neglect her home and in
Divers, ways disregard HIN" Shaw
also alleged that his wtfs's conduct
was such "as to attract the attention
Of the neighboFs and create much ad-
verse talk"
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
CAPT. ,HARTS DIES IN
SPRINGFIELD At 81

CSpt. Pster Wilde. Harts, father of
Brig. Gen. william W. Harts. .. S.
\. fermer aide 20 President Wilson.
and formerly offieer in charge, Of
public buiidiags and grounds in the
District. died last night st Spring
field. Ill. according to Information
received here today Captain Harts
was eighty-one years old. During
the civil war he served with distinc-
tion in the Union Army.