davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
FINISH PREMIER OUTLINES
 GOVERNMENTS POLICIES

Helsingfors, Sunday. Aug IT, Premier Vennola. outlining the gov ernment's policies today, declared that it's principal duty is to support kim dred peoples in their struggle against Bolshevism. Finland, he said hopes to strengthen its good relations with the Sea ndinavian countries The gov ernment will see to the enforcement of the prohibition act, he added and is determined to suppress all attempts to disturb public order or to spread Bolshevisrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
Mexican Bandits
 Shoot And PIunder
Penn. Mex. Fuel Co, an Am erican Corporation, Robbed of 25, 900 Pesos.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Mexican ban- d1ts operating in the vicinity of Jini- nez recently attacked a truck train of the Alverado Mining and Milling Company en route to Parral. Des- pa tches to the state department today telling of the attack said that Leslie Webb, an American employe of the company, was injured slightly.
 Another despatch reaching the de- partmeR said that bandits raided the office of the Penn-Mex Feul Com pany, an American corporation. last pesos.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
DIVORCE SUIT AGAINST
 REGINALD c. VANDERBILT

Newport. R. l.. Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Cath leen (Nielson) Vanderbilt began di- vorce proceedings against her husband Reginald c. Vanderbilt, of New York derbilt alleges desertion and will ask for the custody of their only. child. daughter, Cathleen. The case will come up in the Newport county superior court in the fall. MT. and Mrs. Van derbilt were married sixteen years ago. He is the youngest son of the late Cor neIius Vanderbilt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
CONVENTION OF EAGLES
 OPENS IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 1S.-The twenty first national convention of the Grand Aerie, Fraternal OrGe- of Eagles, opened here tonight with a meeting in Woolsey Hall. Grand Worthy President Allen B. Duncan. of Missouri responded on behalf of the delegates to the addresses of well come made by Mayor David l.. Fitz- Gerald oI this city. and Dean Tho ias V swan of Yale Univs: i:+y. Gov ec lo- Iiolcomb was udahla t1 be f;e- ss1-. The chief address of il: : tvcs-- ing was by Past Grand Wo.' 1J f'r fi- d sn@ Funk E. Tering )f Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
TO ATTEMPT SETTLEMENT
 OF STRIKE AT ROCKVILLE

Rockville, Conn. Aug. 1S.--A con ciliation committee which was re- gently appoited by the Rockville chamber of commerce to attempt a settlement of tho spinners' strike at the Rock Manufacturing Company. met this afternoon and voted to in- vite a strike committee to confer with them tomorrow. Strike leaders ac- cepted the invitation. Ofhcials of the company were asked to meett the conciliation committee at a later date. The strike started July 24, the $50 employees of the concern asking O minimum wage of BPS a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
TANK STEAMER
 AFfRE AT PIER AT HAvRE

HavTe. Aug. 1S.-Havas. )--The American tank steamer George c. Henry caught fire today and 500. 900 francs worth of goods on the pier 10 which the steamer was inoorcd were consumed The tanker was badly damaged
 The George C. Henry left New York on August with a cargo of o.l. The vessel registers 1000 tons and is owned by the Pan American Petrole- un and Transport Company of I.t s Anzeits.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
SHOT HERSELF WHILE W
 SEATED IN AUTOMOBILE

Louisa Burr. wife of William Burr Of Greenfield Hill, Fairfield. shot herself seriously in the head. while seated in an automobile with aCr young daugh-- ter, at Roton's Point, yesterday. Inc. woman was taken t1 the NOrwAik hoe pital. It is said that Mrs. Burr piacel the weapon against nsc breast and the daughter struck at it. Inca bullet tr- tering the temple instea1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
TREATY CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE
 TODAY PROMISES ID BECOME HISTORIC

In Some Respects Unparalleled In American HstoryPres- dent Wilson Will Talk Over the Peace Negotiations and the Treaty With the Senate Foreign Relations Com
 mittee-Meeting is to Be Lines of Open Forum Discussion Which the Whole Nation Can Look on President is Be Asked Questions Regarding the League of Nations, Japanese Control In Shantung and Just What Part the United States is to Take In Reconstruc
 ton
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
4,571 CASES OF EGGS
 SEIZED AT PORTLAND, ME.

Portland, Me, Aug. 1s.-Under a libel against the New England Cold Storage company of this city and J. R. Pools company of Boston. United States Marshal Wilson seived 4.571 cases of eggs at the New England company's plant today. The charge is hoardings to obtain an excessive profit This is the first seizure made in Maine under the hoarding law. The retail value of the eggs at present prices is s1220o0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
SEVERELY WOUNDED BY
 A DEELECTED BULLET

Greenwich. Conn, Aug 1s.-Michael Pouger. of Dumping Pond. is in the Stamford hospital with eleven wounds in the body. W. w. Dashiell, resi- dent of Palmer Hill, who is in busi- ness in New York citl, and has been held in bonds to await the outcome of Pouger's condition An inquiry show ed that Dashiell yesterday was shoot ing at a crow The bullet def1ected from a stone wall, travelled a half mile and struck Puoger who was talking with a party of men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
 WARS IN ENCAMPMENT

Providence, R. l.. Aug. 1s.-Mora thans 1000 delegates met here today for the opening session of the even tieth national encampment of Vete- rams of Foreign Wars. The encanp- ment will continue through Thursday. Tn; visitors were welcomed bT. Mayer Gainer and President George l.. Crocker of the chamber of commerce The women's auxiliary is meet;ng at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
TROUBLE OVER RUMANIAN
 HUNGARIAN ARMISTICE

Paris, Aug. 1s-The Budapest news papers state that the Runianians have presented new arnistice conditions to the Hungarian government, which has, forwarded them to the allies, according to a despatch from the Hungarian capital
 The Hungarian government has de- c1ined to accept any modification of the terms of the armistice of Novem- Der last. the despatch adds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
GREAT BRITAIN REMOVES
 RESTRICTIONS ON BEER

London Aug. IS (By the A. P)--All restrictions the output of beer have been removed. The government an- bounced today that the bill restricting the output of beer would be vetoed at the next parliament session. Meantime it's provisions will not be enforced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
so5, GOO Fire at WaIIinsford.

Wallingford, Conn.,. Aug. 1S.-Stock barns owned by the Wallace Holstein company were destroyed by fire here tonight with a loss estimated at $25,- oO0 All livestock was removed safely, but large quantities of hay and grain were burned. The origin of the fire was undetermined.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
ACTORS DEFENDANTS IN
 $500 900 DAMAGE SUIT

New York. Aug. 1S.=For having Joined the actors strike which has closed fifteen theatres in this city, Eddie Cantor. and other stars of .-Ziegfe1d's FoIlies" were named today as defendants in suits for $500 900 damages brought by ziegfeld's Follies Inc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
OBITUARY
or. Mary Blair Mood,

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 1s.-Dr Mary Blair Moody. prominent phy- sician and surgeon in this state for many years and a writer. on medical subjects, died at Her homo here today a the age Of S2 She was the first woman, to be graduated from the Buff falo Medical School.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
FORGED OWNERS TO REDUCE
 PRICES OF SUITS 50 PER CENT

Brest, Aug. 1S.-Manifestants against the high cost of living invaded the large clothing. stores today and forced the owners to reduce the prices of suits 50 per cent The proprietors have asked for police projection.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
Cabled Paragraphs
Prince of WaIes, Viait.

London, Aug. 1S.-The Prince of Wales, it is understood here. will re- main in the United States for ten days on his forthcoming visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
NEW YORK TRACTION STRIKE
 CALLED OFF BY STRIKERS

nterborough Rapid Trans Employees Have Voted to Accept
 Compromise Offered Them Conference of City and State Of6cals-The Men to Receive Wage In of 25 Per Cent-Question of the Additional 25 Per Cent Demanded is to Be Submitted to Arbitration
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

ists was organized at q meeting at Boston attended by mus.cians from various sections of the country. Mel- vile A. Clark of Syracuse, N Y.. was elected pre- sident.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
No Reply to AroI,duks Joseph.

NO hePIy 10 TFcfIduKs JoScph.
 Paris Aug 1S.-(By The A. P)- The supreme council has decided that of Archduke Joseph governor of state in Budapest. asking for recognition.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
Want DEMPSEY
TO DO BATTLE
IN AUSTRALIA
An Impressive Spectacle

LOS ANGELES, July 10 (by Asso-
ciated Press Mrs Snowy" Baker,
wife of the Australian boxing pro-
moter, has come to the United States
to represent her husband in his eff
forts to stage in Australia the next
contest for the worlds heavyweight
championship, so she announced here.
Even before the Willard-Dempsey
battle, a few days after she arrived
here, she began her work on behalf OF
her husband by telegraphing to the
men as to their willingness to fight in
Australia in case of victory. She
said her husband was especially de-
sirous of promoting the next heavy
weight championship bout in Australia
if Dempsey won
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
RUSSIAN PRISONERS IN GERMANY
Held AT COMMAND OF ALLIES
PRESENT PROBLEM FOR COUNCIL

PARIS, July 19 (by Associated Press 1.-The supreme al
lied council today discussed the disposition be made Of the
two hundred and forty thousand Russian prisoners still held
Germany at the request of the allies The expense of keeping
them is a burdensOme one
Poland and other countries have refused permission for
them to pass through Polish territory their way Russia
fearing their BoIshevk tendencies.
The committee responsibility for the war has reported
against allowing any substitution for the former kaiser in his
trial. The council has not yet acted on this report
is believed that certain missing clauses in the Austrian
treaty will be handed the Aust1ans Monday ten days being
allowed for considering the TERMS 1t not believed thai the
treaty can be signed before August 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
GENERAL STRIKE
ISCALL,EDOFF
INFRAuCE

PARIS, July 10 (by Associated
IPress) 1.-The executive committee of
the General Federation Of Labor has
Irescinded the call for a general strike
on Monday next, in view of the vote
in the chamber of deputies yesterday
Icondemning the government measures
regarding rehabilitation.
Because of this vote the cabinet has
by the chamber of deputies on Tues
day next.
Joseph Noulens, former ambassador
to Russia, has been elected to succeed
Victor Doret as food minister whose
policy the chamber scored.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
FIRE FIGHTERS
WORKED UPON
BY ACITATORS

MISSOULA Mont, July 19 (by AS
sociated Press THE forestry service
officials here say that if the fire stu
alton in Western Montana is not re-
Iieved soon the cost of fighting the
fires this season will total a million
dollars.
Already the cost has been more than
three hundred and thirty thousand dol
lars.
All available men are being sent
from Montana and Spokane to COM
bat the forest fires, which are devas-
tating thousands of acres. The fire
along the Rattlesnake, northeast of
IMissoula, which has covered more
than four thousand acres of forest, is
being checked.
The officials charge that agitators
ARE trying to get the fire fighters to
lay down their tools. If the men are
unprecedented they will be prosecuted
under the federal statutes.
Havoc in Northern Idaho
SPOKANE, July 19 (by Associated
Press The forest fires in Northern
Idaho continue to eat their way into
tracts of valuable timber. High winds
are aiding in the work of destruction.
There are many fires of enormous
Isize.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
ISCHARCED With POLLUTLNC
HIS OFFICE FOR PRIVATE GAIN

WASHINGTON July 19 (by Associated Press) )-Repre
sentative Mcadden Republican, Of Pennsylvania before the
house committee rules today charged that John Shelton
Williams comptroller Of the currency had aided his brother
law Lewis Williams, in negotiating for the purchase of gov
cment property worth four million dollars and in receiving
"a large commission for the sale
McFadden asked that investigation be instituted by the
house Otherwise he sad he would prefer charges and the
peachment Of Williams He said his evidence that Williams
had used his office for private gain very complete
Comptroller Of the Currency Williams, being informed
the statements of McFadden said they tissue of false
hood from start to fnish
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
AMERICANS IN PLACE OF HONOR
MNOTABLEPEACE CELEBRATION
Held IN BRITISH METROPOLIS

LONDON, July 10 (by Associated Press s).The signing of
the treaty of being celebrated everywhere throughout
the world where the Union Jack floats today Nineteen thou
sand allied soldiers picked from the combat divisions
marched through the streets Of London today parade
miles long The Americans given the place of
the head Of the parade and hundreds thousands Of spectators
jammed the Streets
The city observed business holiday and later there
outdoor dancing to the music of many bands.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
CHINESE TROOPS
FOR SERVICE ON
FRONTIER

PEKING, July 19 (by Associated
Press) China is sending five thou
sand troops who were trained by Jap
anese officers to defend the northwest
ern frontiers against the alleged ag-
gressions of General Semenoff, the ST.
berian leader.
For the first time in her history
automobile transports were used by
these Chinese, making the nations
most modern military effort.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
SURVEY VESSEL
FROM VIRGINIA
ON Way NORTH

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 19 (by Asso-
ciated Press) The United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer
Wedonah, commanded by Captain R.
R. Lukens, has arrived here from Nor
folk. She is the second of a fleet Of
five vessels to be designated for sur
vey duty in Alaska and Pacific waters.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
FINNISH ARMY
, IS ROUTED BY
BOLSHEVISTS

STOCKHOLM, July 10 (by Asso-
ciated Press) 1T is reported that the
Southern Finnish army has been rout-
ed by the Bolsheviki, but that the
Northern army, by hasty retreat
has saved most of its forces and ar
tillery.
Volunteers are leaving Helsingfors
daily for the front.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
VICTORY CELEBRATION
IN VANCOUVER TODAY

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 10 (by AS
sociated Press) British Columbia is
celebrating Peace day today, in com
mon with the rest of the British en-
pire. In Vancouver there was a long
Victory parade, and later a Victory
mass meeting was held in Stanley
Park. A general holiday is being OBJ
served.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
TO
FIGHT TYPHUS
AMONG POLES

PARIS, July 19 (by Associated
Press) Five hundred and fifty Ameri-
can officers and volunteers, all sani-
|tary experts, will leave here soon to
.attempt to stamp out typhus in Po-
land and avert an epidemic in Central
Europe during the coming winter.
The expedition is the most impor-
.tant ever organized to fight typhus.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
ADMIRAL WATSON ON
HER WAY TO CORDOVA

SEATTLE, July 10 (by Associated
Press The steamship Admiral Wat
son sailed at noon today for Alaska
ports with one hundred passengers.
Those booked for Cordova were:
M. Manson, Mrs Adelaide E. Calder
and Mrs. e. J. Lawpey.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
Providence Carmen Quit
STEAMSHIP GOV. COBB
HAS BEEN RUN AGROUND

YARMOUTH, N. S., July 19 (by AS
sOCiated Press) The steamship Gov
ernor Cobb, with five hundred passen-
gers on board, has grounded on Green
island. 1t is reported that the vessel
is in no immediate danger.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
STRIKE
HAS CRIPPLED
ALL TRAFFIC.

BOSTON, July 19 Cby Associated
Press) The strike on the elevated
railway system of this city has en-
tered upon its third day, and the trans
portation of the city is entirely in
adequate. Several men have been in
jured and one man was killed in the
crush of automobiles
Strike Proposed at Chicago
CHICAGO, July 10 (by Associated
Press) .-Employes of transportation
lines have voted to strike if their
wage demands are not met. Mayor
Thompson has appointed a mediation
committee to investigate the contro-
versy.
Strike in Chicago Fire Department
All engineers and assistants in the
city fire department struck today
when the city refused their demands
for higher wages.
Providence Carmen Quit
PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 10 (by
Associated Press ).-Virtually all the
street railway lines in Rhode Island
are idle as a result of the strike of
twenty-five hundred carmen, who de-
mand an increase of wages to Is cents
ian hour.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
Conferences with
Senators Thought
To Be Fruitful

WASHINGTON, July 19 (by
Associated Press). - President
Wilson's advisers today said the
>hief executive was pleased with
the attitude of the Republican
senators with whom he had con-
ferred on the treaty of peace and
League of Nations covenant.
The President felt, they said,
that the conferences had done
much to clear up doubtful points.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19

Liberated Poems of
Southern Republic
To Be Educated

WASHINGTON, July 10 (by
Associated Press).-It is an
nounced that the republic of
Ecuador has undertaken an elab-
crate campaign of education to
impress upon the five hundred
thousand workmen given their
liberty by the abolition of peon-
age the responsibilities and du-
ties that will accompany their
freedom.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
HEAD OF TELEGRAPHERS'
UNION HAS RESIGNED

CHICAGO, July 10 (by Associated
Press) IS. J. Konenkamp, president
of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union, has resigned He says he
hopes to practice law
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
TWENTY SEVEN KILLED
IN FIGHT IN MEXICO

NOGALES, July 19 (by Associated
Press). ).-Yaqui Indians are engaged in
fighting with the garrison at POtam,
Sonora, south of here. Twenty-seven
have been killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
AUSTRALIAN AVIATOR
WILL ABANDON FLIGHT

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 10 (by AS
sociated ress).-Captain Frederick
Raynham, the Australian aviator, has
received orders to abandon further at
tempts to make a transatlantic flight
and to return to England
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
CIVIL SUNDRY BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 19 (by Associ-
ated Press). President Wilson today
signed the sundry civil appropriation
bill
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
MEXICAN BANDITS HOLD UPBOAT
BELONGING TO AMERICAN ship
and LEVY TRIBUTE ON SAILORS

WASHINGTON, July 10 (by Associated Press).-A boat
from the American monitor Cheyenne flying the American flag
while official duty the Tames river Tampico
held July and the sailors robbed by armed band
The state department regards the incident most serious
and has sent urgent representations to the Mexican
and to the authorities at Tampco regarding the outrage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
FRENCH BARONESS IS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

PARIS, July 19 (by Associated
Press) The Baroness de Ia Roche,
the famous French aviatrix, was killed
in an airplane accident here yester-
day.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
POMERANIAN STRIKE
HAS CEASED TO EXIST

COPENHAGEN, July 10 (by Associ-
ated Press) THE state of siege in
Pomerania has been raised, the gen.
Ieral strike having come to an end
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
HUGE FLEET
LEAVES FOR
west COAST

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, July
"a (bv Associated Press) The van
sguard of the Pacific fleet left here at
$40 o'clock this morning for the
Pacific. The section Of the fleet Whlch
sailed today consisted Of six super
dreadnaughts and thirty destroyers.
An Impressive Spectacle
throughout the night the great meet
b1inkad and winked messages across
the silent roadstead. Daybreak
brought a colorful sunrise, accompa-
MED bv much hustle and hustle on the
mart of sailors hurrying on their last
minute errands.
At o'clock the commOtIon was
stilled and the bugles blew "cOlors,
and the men stood at attention facing
the flags as they were flung to the
breeze.
Promptly at $50 the destroyers
crept out of the line and swung TO-
ward the sea one by one. The rest
of the giant ships fell in line, forming
a lane of two columns. At sea the
destroyers will form a triangle about
the battleship division.
Main Base on Puget Sound
The main base of the fleet will be
the Puget Sound navy yard at Brem-
erton. Other elements of the fleet are
moving individually daily, some OF
which will join the fleet on the way
till all the vast armada has been as
sembled in the Pacific.
Daniels to Meet Fleet on Arrival
WASHINGTON, July 19 (by Asso-
ciated Press).-Secretary of the Navy
Daniels will leave for the Pacific coast
August 1, and will meet the fleet at
San Diego August 7.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-22
Sherman Law Is Out of Business In
Reconstruction Of Railroads
By T. P. SHONTS

government control Of the railroads effect
let that be pon: departure And must
that the system of operation has it certain merits which must
never be sacrificed Most Them indeed emod reforms for which
railroad officers have camored these many years.
foremost the Sherman law out Of business It tossed
out Of the Fairfax Harrison and the railroad board
war was declared President Wi and Mr. McAdoo hocomed
and embalmed it the 28th of December 1917.
Let briefly suggest the oth obvious blessings Of the present
regime:
l. The pooling Of equipment and terminals.
elimination trains and duplicated service
8. The economical loading and routing of freight
4. The unifcation of passenger ticket offices.
The of the fs of the business such observation
cars for which adequate fare was paid, etc.
The frank recognition Of the the part Of
adds the of operation nd the increased and
fares with which to pay those expenses
great gains and the duty Of railroad
brought clearly public attention We must face the
frankly that the decision of this issue absolutely
the public with practical railroad experience
observer operation the world
that the economical operation hs attained Sder private
ownership And the gains obtained operation
aan all be retained under private ownership
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-22
"Me-und Gott''; Why the Former Kaiser
Called Upon His Colt in Vain
By HEREWARD DARLINGTON. Ph. D.

While the exaiser insisting his mi
"M und Gohe German performing deeds Of cruelty
and babarsm which unparalleled history And know that these
deeds performed by the soy under strict orders from the high
command
How reconcile these two apparently rreconclabe factors
At first sight to be madhouse dealing with insane persons
may objected that the kaiser merely posngthat he
His convictions however, be genuine We
only suppose that believing his divine right he believed he could
wrong nothing maered long Germany conquered From
this viewpoint understand Terrorism The divine German right
subugae the world explains it. This the view the kaiser and
the German arca without doubt and at that
this standpoint might be at deeply religious and
tremey cruel
what kind of God this have? Surely not God Of
rather God of hate angry wrathfu and rengefu
partisan of strife and might He is medieval anhrop
morpc Deity corresponding the older Teuonic conception of Thor
short the Colt of this Hohnzon the product of his
BRAIN of his imagination William II created being whom
and admired which less counterpart of him.
gored The God which the kaiser worshpe to whom he
prayed absolutely different from the being woped by the allies
light from darkness love from hate sympathy from de-
sucn The kases Colt fact typical God Of hate
as opposed to the spirit of love- peace and justice