davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
4c9 NAMES IN TWO
ARMS CASUALTY LISTS

Washington JEn. 1.-THE following
casualties are rAported by the Com
Tnanding General of the American ex-
peditionary Forces:
Died OF wounds AZ; died of disease
"a; wounded severely lie; total 312.
New England men:
Died of Wounds
Lieutenant Theodore D. Schmidt,
Portsmouth, n. H.
Corporal James ". Mcdonald, Prov
idence, r. I.
Died of Disease.
Privates - Stavros TriantafIagos.
Boston, Mass; Matthew S. Conhers,
Hartford; William r. Dodwell, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenants - Edward S. Burns,
Cambridge, Mass; George f. Dobbs.
Cambridge, Mass.
Sergeants-John NJ Hudson, East
Boston, Mass; Albert W. Kick, Fair
| field Maine.
! Corporal Edgar Edison Howe, Leb-
anon, n. II.
Stephen Majewsk, Meri-
| den; Andrew Masavege, Waterbury
| George Smith, Brooktield Mass.
| George Stevens, Wamesit, Mass;
| James j. Tierney, Charlestown, Mass. !;
Ralph Whitford Lowell Mass. /;
/ Charles {. Burke, New London; Frank
| r. Hermanson, Ansonia; Hyman Lip
shitz, New Haven.
TUESDAY AFTERNOONS LIST.
| Died from wounds 81; died from ac-
cident and other causes 3; died from
disease Al; wounded, degree undeter-
mined /; missing in action l; total
81
! Connecticut men:
Died of Disease.
Privates-Harold V. Joyce, Union
Vile; Stephen c. Smith, Midtown
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Private Charles E. Sharpe, Water
bury.
Previously reported missing in &C.
ton, now reported killed in action:
Corporal Edwin J. Kellogg, Darien.
Died of wounds, previously reported
missing in action:
Corporal John +. Dunn, Waterbury
Wounded in action, degree undeter'
mined, previously reported missing r
action:
PriYates-Troffin Lisich, Waterbury
John H Steele, New Britain.
Returned to duty, previously report
ed missing in action:
Privates-Adolph Haisbon, Bridge
port; Matthew Maraulis Waterbury
John c. Novak, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15

Paris, Jan. 14.-(By The A. P.'
Yearly forty different plans for
Ifsrue OF nations are now before the
american delegates Each has points
o. merit but many contain sections
directly at variance with ne lHe"s
forming the bases of the oih'r
schemes. .e..
In order that the inter-7l.jtd contei-
e1ce NAV benefit by all this matter. II
Ii 10 be laid before a commisslo2 ere
ted for the purpose; it is even prob
lille that il will be submitted Sepa-
r,telv to each delegation, in order 10
hasten n conclusion.
So far as they have expressed them
selves. the Americans. after pains
-aking examination, which is still IN
r-5cress. find nothing, it IS dec'ared'
watch enda1gers any American Ideals,
,r.ch as the Monroe Doctrine, for in
stance. ,-.
ono point upon which the Ameri-
cans viii insist, it is understood, -
whatever project is adopted il shall
tr ircIuded in the treaty which Off
r.allv terminates the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
Thirty States Now
Ii the Dry Column
Seven States Tuesday Com
pleted Ratification of the
Anthony Federal Amend
ment.

Chicago Jan. 14-Seven states to-
day completed ratification of the pro-
hibition constitu tonaI amendment.
and brought the number taking such
action to thirty. The number necessary
for ratification is thirty-siV
Arkansas, California. Illinois, Indi-
ana, Kansas, North Carolina and Ala
bana were the states Joining the
dry" column.
In addition the Nebraska senate and
the Utah house voted for ratification.
In California, however. attorneys for
the grape growers protective league
filed suit for an Injunction 10 restrain
the government from certifying the
it was argued that all acts OF the Cal
ifornia legislature must be submitted
to a referendum
The states which thus f.n have rat
flied the amendment are:
Kentucky, Virginia. Mississippi
South Carolina, North Dakota, Mary
land, Montana Arizona, Delaware
Texas. South Dakota. Nassa chusetts,
Georgia, Louisiana. Flordl, Michigan
Ohio Oklahoma. Tennessee Idaho,
Maine West Virginia, Washington
California, Indiana. Arkansas. Illinois
North Carolina, Kansas AMI Alabama
Total 80.
Colorado Senate Votos Dry"
Denver Colo Jan. 1.-THE Colo
RADIO senate today voted fa"orably or
the question of ratifyiny the nationa
prohibition amendment. Ihe upper
branch of the legislation Iasscd tn.
house resolution on second reading
The third and final reaaLnS is 5ched
ulcd for tomorrow
Nebraska Senate pat,fies.
Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. IA Joint res
olution providing for ratification 0
the national prohibition amendmen
was passed by the senate o. the Ne
brasllt Legislature today The hous'
is expected to consider L Q measur,
within Q few days.
Favorable in Oreccn
Salem, Oregon, Jan. t4--The Ore
, gon house pf representatives rattle
I the dry amendment today. Ehe senaC
committee reported faNoraDly unani
mCusly and The senate probably wi
take action tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
HEALTH CONDITIONS IN
MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 1.-THE
raising of a fund Of $4,000 to be ex-
pended during the next five years for
investigating OF health conditions and
supervision among employees Of mer-
camille establishments in the United
States, is proposed by q committee on
health of mercantile employees appoint
ed by the Harvard University author
tiles to work with the committee on
industrial hygiene of the Harvard
Medical school The committee is
composed of members Of Boston retail
firms, with George W. Milton as
chairman.
As rapidly as the accumulation of
information permits. courses are to be
established in the Harvard medical
school to train physiciars, nurses and
welfare workers in special problems
of health administration in retail
stores. The committee today express
ed the hope that such courses could be
instituted during the spring of 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15

France will return all ships s
airy 15
German newspapers say the
osity of American soldiers is
their children.
American Ambassador ss osnd-
ed memorial services f s5dore
Roosevelt in London.
Great South Bay is frozen SIN shore
to shore. Wild duck are vainly hunt
ing for feeding grounds.
Secretary Daniels said the question
of promotion of officers for service was
approaching settlement
Transports Rochambeau, Lapland
and Cretic left France with $50
American officers and 4,200 men.
The Entente has given enough food
to supply Vienna and the rest of
German Austria until Feb. Is.
CleveIand's mayor started move
ment to change the name of Yellow
stone Park, to Roosevelt Park.
Secretary Lansing issued formal de-
NAL of reports that United States con-
templated intervention in Poland.
Luxury" train service will be re-
sumed this week between Paris and
Constantnople, by way of Vienna.
U. S. S. Phoenix was in collision in
Hayre harbor with the American ship,
Roman. Her tailshaft was damaged.
King Albert, of Belgium, wss IN
danger in an aeroplane flight when his
aviator was forced to land near the
Aisne.
Senator smoot introduced a bill
granting Mrs. Edith Carow Roosevelt,
widow of the late President, pen
| sion of $1,000 a year
ToIIouuinrt
| pear in the Canadian casualties list:
| Died, Pete Z. Mann Brooklyn; i'll, A
L. Jiley, Newark.
| The first meeting of the Industrial
| Commission of the State of New Jer-
! sey, will be held at Newark, on the
| evening of January %
Bureau of immigration showed 49,.
| 1852 immigrants arrived in U. and
! 123 676 departed between April l, 1911
and Sept. 80, 1918.
The interests of the 100000 Rus.
| sian prisoners of war in Germany, vii
be looked after by Major Carl Taylor
| of the American Red Cross.
| Representative Longworth, Of Ohio
has been mentioned as compromis,
candidate in the fight over the new
! Speaker of the House.
Nine of the II long term prisoner
who escaped from the jackson (MiCh.
State Prison by tunneling 10 feet from
beneath the power house coal bunk
ers, are still at large
The American steamer Bedminister
which went ashore December 19 OF
Sapeio Island during gale reache
Brunswick Ga, in the tow of tn
/ steamer Biesbosch
Fire totally destroyed the Voscam
other buildings at Pittsburgh, Pa, en-
falling an estimated loss OF more tha
$500 600.
The American transport Tuchahot
which had been reported in disues:
was towed into Halifax harbor.
Rev Frank M. Carson, pastor of tn
/ First Presbyterian Church at Green
wich, Conn, died, aged G2.
| Louis G. Ziegra of Deep River ha
| been released from German priso
camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15

bert c. Hoover. the American food ad-
mlnistrator.
\ report presented to the council
having charge OF the carrying out Of
the naval terms of the armistice
stated, according to the morning
newspapers, that the inter allied COM
mission which visited kiel and Will
helmshaven discovered submarines un
der construction in slips, which the
enemy thought would be overlooked.
The report adds that the Germans
contended they were entitled to reta n
possession to the underwater craft.
According to the report the discov-
cry at Kiel ard Wilhelmshaven led to
tie finding of other vessels and con-
sequently the new terms of the ar
mistice will require the surrender OF
all submarines already built and the
destruction of those On the ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
RESOLUTION TO WITHDRAW
U. S. TROOPS FROM EUROPE

Washington, Jan. 14.-less than
dozen senators were in thoi! seats to-
day when ,he senate resumed dis
cussion Of questions to come before
the peace conference.
SenaSors Borah of Idaho republican,
and Shafroth, democrat, If Colorado,
spoke on thu proposed league Of ma
TORS and Senator Thomas cf Colora-
do democrat, discussed military inter
vention in Russia. DuTr" the de-
bate. Senator France o. Maryland. re-
publican. introduced a resolution pro-
posing early withdrawal of American
troops from Europe and Dostponement
of the formation of a leaGuc of nations
until after the peace trna.ly IS conclud
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
HANDLING THE RUSSIAN
POLISH SUBJECT GiNGERLY

Paris. Jan. l4.--(By The A. PO The
supreme war council has been hand
ling the Russian Polish subject gin
gerly thus far, though it mas been a
fruitful matter of discussion in the
Nsrious exchanges
There Is no change Of policy indi-
Gated in the case OF either Russia or
Poland and Il is stated as quite Ger
tain that no American troops will be
sent TO Poland at this stage at least.
H. connection with the armistice ex-
tension. provision has been made for
The opening IN Of water and rail ia =
rilties for the Transportation of troops
and supplies into Poland, which the
Germans have been trying TO obstruct,
bEt so far as troons are concerned,
'his applies only to Polish troops who
have been in the entente ranks on
The western front.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
800 KILLED IN STRIKE
RIOTS IN BUENOS AIRES

Washington. Jan. 14.-Approxinate-
ly SEQ persons have been Killed and .
0aO injured III the strike disc riders in
Buenos Aires, according to advices t.
ceived today at the state department.
OF the wounded, 1900 received treat
ment in hospitals. The ararchistic ma
ture OF the uprising, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Phillips said was shown
by attacks on churches and con-
vents.
+. ". Quntana, Argcn' re charge
d'affaires, too;;y received a cablegram
from his government denTmg that 4
dictatorship lad been established in
Argentina by General De!.epiane.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
PRESIDENT CONTINUES
INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCES

Paris, Jan. 14.-(By The A. P0.
President Wilson continued his invid-
ual con ferences at Murat Palace to-
day with British and French repre-
sentatives. These discussions are in
formal. such as will constantly he held
from now on. Those who met the
president this afternoon included the
British prime minister, Lloyd George,
and Andrew Bonar Law
The president also received DIR. NJ.
s. Vesnitch, the SerbiaA minister TO
France, and Madame Nesnitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
TO INVESTIGATE FOOD
CONDITIONS IN COBLENz

Coblonz, Jan. 14.-(By The A. P.)-
Applications for assistance in supDlv-
ing German civilians of the occupied
zone with food have become so mum
erous recently that the American OIL
Gals have decided to investigate the
food and food supply conditions
throughout the area held by the Third
Army.
According to the Germans, the prin-
cipal shortage now is in fats. pota-
toes and flour
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIk SEND
ULTiMATUM TO SWITZERLAND

Geneva, Jan. 14.-CBy the A. PO-
The Bolsherik government in Petro-
grad has telegraphed an ultimatum to
me SWISS federal government, saying
that unless thirty BoIshevists, who
were arrested and imprisoned in The
fortress of Savantan, in the canton of
Nalais, are released before February
l, thirty Swiss citizens in Petrograd
Will be shot without trial. There is
great indignation here over the situ-
alton.
The Bolshevist movement seems to
De spreading in the Rhine towns and
IN north Switzerland, where Madame
ia lonoVa, a Russian who recently was
| expelled has returned secretly with
! seterat million rubles for the carrying
| ouI ol boiShevIst propaganda, The
police are searching for her.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
FOUR MEN JUMPED
FROM STALLED BALLOON

Chatham. Mass, Jan. 14-The en-
gine of a Blimp balloon sent up from
the naval aviation camp here today
to take photographs of the camp
stalled when the airship was a short
distance above the camp and its four
occupants, after being carried to
Nauset Beach, jumped to safety. The
airship then was only about thirty
feet above tlra beach. Lieutenant
Walter II. Griffin was slightly bruised
and Ensign Lang, Machinists Mate
Wallace \. Edwards and Photograph
er Hitchcock escaped with u shaking
up.
The airship shot to a great height
and seaplanes sent in pursuit 10 shoot
it down were unable to accomplish
their object. il was expected that
the gas would gradually leak out and
the Blimp would come down on the
water.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
,ops Attacked By
Strikers atLiIna,P
Hotels and Restaurants Are
Closed = Food Problem
Threatens to Become Seri-

Lima, Peru, Jan. 13-(By the A P)
A mob of strikers attacked the ar
senal here today, but was driven off by
the troops. There also were many
small encounters between strikrs and
troops throughout the city. The strill-
ers made an unsuccessful attempt TO
burn the Callao railway station.
Hotel employees today joined the
strike and virtually all the hotels and
restaurants are closed. The food prob
lem threatens to become serious
Communication with Morococha,
where the copper miners struck yes
terday when a general strike was pro
ciaimyed throughout the republic, has
been interrupted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
TO PRESENT NEW TERMS
TO GERMAN COMM SSION

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE four Americ"n
armistice representatives left today for
I'reves. where Marshal 'och is pre-
srntiug the new terms % The German
O. mmission. The party consisted Of
ADMIRAL William Shepherd Benson,
chief of operations Of the United
Stotes navy. NoiHIan H. Davis, rep
rosentin- the United States treasury;
Edward y. Hurley, chairman of the
American Shipping Board, and Louis
L. sheldon, who will represent Her
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
CONN. MEN RELEASED FROM
GERMAN PRISON CAMPS

Washington, Jan. 14-Names of en-
listed men of the American expedite
ona1y forces released from the Ger
man prison camp at Rastatt and re-
turned to France were announced to-
day by the war department. They in
cluded:
Charles Knowlton, Fairfield; John
J, Collins, New Haven; Fred w.
Chitty New Haven; Edward f. Clark,
Collinsville; William T. Hill, West
Haven; Harold E. Masterson, Stam-
ford; William j. Earle, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15

Geneva, Jan. 14-By the A. P.)-
Two thousands persons have been kill
cd fat PrzeemysI, Galicia, by the
kraInians, according to despatch to
the Neue Freie Presse of Vienna,
copy Of which has been received here
The ukrainians have been bombard-
ing Przmysl for several days past by
land and air and conditions in the town
are described as terrible.
The gas and electric plants have
ben destroyed and there is no light in
tn town. Water and food also are
lacking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
CONTROL OF TRANS S-SlBERIAN
AND CHINESE RAILROAD

Washington Jan. 14-An agreement
for control Of the Trans-S!D and
Chinese Eastern Railroads by an in
ter-allied committee virtually has been
concluded, and Ambassador Morris 1T
Toxic has been instructed by she
American government to proceed 10
NladiVostok to participate in The
working out Of details.
The inter-ailied committee viii be
composed of one representative each
of China, Japan, the United States
France, Great Britain, Italy and the
Omsk Russian government in Siberia,
and will be under the presidency Of
the Russian
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
NEW ARMlsTICE CONDITIONS
HAVE BEEN AGREED UPON

Paris. Jan. 14.-Respecting Mon
dav,s meeting of the supreme war
council. Premier Clemenceau said,
we finished first Of an with the
armisticc. and there, l think we did
-ood work Then we continued our
examination of the procedure for the
conference. rotably the representation
OF the small powers. As . the con-
ference itself. which should moet on
Thursday it la 10 be postponed until
SATURDAY. ON account of the absence
N the Italian premier Signor Or
lardo"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
$40, ,00O FOR ARTICLES
FAVORABLE TO GERMANY

Washington, Jan. 14-Alfred
Smith who said he formerly as ad-
vertising and circulating representa-
tive of the Pueblo tColo.) Chieftain
at Denver testified today before the
senate committee investigating German
propaganda that the paper made an
agreement with Count Won Bern
storff in 1915-1916 by which it was to
be paid $4,000 for publishing articles
favorable TO the German cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
MCCORMICK RESIGNS AS
CHAIRMAN DEM. COMM lTTEc

Washington, Jan. 14.-Na7te {. NC
Cormick has resigned IS chairman OF
tho democratic national committee and
IL is understood that he Is under con-
sideration TO rappointmen, as Amer
ican ambassador to France 70 succeed
William Graves Sharp. NJ. Sharp's
resignation. it is said, now is in the
hands of the president but no an
nouncement Of the fact has yet been
made.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
DISORDERS IN THE JEWISH
CAPITAL OF THE UKRAINE

Warsaw, Monday, Jan. 13.-(By the
A. PA program is reported to have
taken place at Breditschew, popularity
known as the Jewish capital of the
Ckfane, the place deriving its title
because OF its all-Jewish population.
The trouble is reported to have occur
red as a result of an ATTEMPT bv peas-
ants to disarm militia which the Jews
We're organizing for their protection in
all centers, which they Anticipated
would be necessary when the Moscow
government breaks up.
Reports received here give the num-
Der OF persons killed as several hun
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
MRS. GLADYS C. DUNN
INDICTED FOR KILLING SON

Pittsfeld, Mass, Jan. 14-Mrs.
Gladys c. Dunn, who was arrested
last August and held in $4,000 bonds
on a charge of fatally shooting her
little son, Allen Dunn, Jr,, at her
home in LenOx, was indicted today
ad will be arraigned in the superior
court next Monday. Court officials
said that the nature of the Indictment
would not be announced until she ap-
nnarnd in court
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
BOY SENT $40 TO JUDGE
WITH PLEA FOR MERCY

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 14.-After
having been sentenced 10 s.A months
IN the Cheshire reformAtory by Judge
James H. Webb in the superior court
mere today, Moses Kept, Z years old.
sent an enNeiop containing $40 and a
plea tor mercy to the judge. Kemp was
recalled to the bar and ordered held
until tomorrow on a chlrgn of con
terDt He had pleaded guilty TO
theft from the person.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
LlEBKNECHT WOUNDED
IN FIGHTING IN BERLIN

London. Jan 14-Dr. Karl Lieb-
knecht, one of the Spartacan leaders,
was wounded severely in the fighting
in Berlin, according to Exchange Tel
cgraph despatch from Amsterdam.
Last week it was reported that DR.
Liebknecht had been killed, but later
reports from Berlin direct showed this
to be untrue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
TO BUY LAND IN FRANCE
FOR MILITARY CEMETERY

Washington, Jan. 14-Sesretary B1-
ker today submitted to Chairman Dent
of the house military cOmmitfea, a bill
TO authorize purchase of land IN
France for a military cemetery to be
designated THE American Field Cf
Honor" Soldiers, sailors and marres
would be buried there unless their
relatives otherwise request.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
DIRlGI5LE DELAYED
BY RUDDER TROUBLE

Brunswick Ga. Jan. 1.-THE C-1,
the navy dirig.ble, which is on voy-
age from Far Rockaway, y. Y, to
Key West. Fla, arrived here late to-
day. having been delayed by rudder
trouble. which forced it TO descen
yesterday at Georgetown, 5. c. The
flight will be continued tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15

dred, while other hundreds are decIar-
ed to have been wounded.
II Is considered here that the control
of Petlura, the Ukrainians. has weak
ened.
The Jews lately have been more bit
terry mated because of their alleged
BolsheVik tendencies and also their
employment of the Bolshevfk as spies
in many cases
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
COLONEL HOUSE HAS
SEEN SLIGHTLY ILL

Paris, Jan. i4-Colon@ Edward NJ.
House has been slightly iii for the
past few days. He was herter today.
however, and expects TO 5e out again
SHORTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
FRANKING PRIVILEGES FOR
MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Washington, Jan. 14.-The senate
today passed a resolution authorizing
the payment of a pension OF s. GJG a
year and the extending of mail frank
ing privileges to Mrs. Theodore RooS2-
yelt. Il now goes to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
CANNON TO PRESIDE
AT ROOSEVELT SERVICES

Washington, Jan. 14.-Representa-
tive Cannon of Illinois. former speak
er, was named today by Speaker Clark
10 preside at the joint memorial ser
wees for Theodore Roosevelt to be
hcid by the senate and house oNFeb.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
(|KRAN|ANS HAVE BEEN
bOInbARD|NC PRzEMYS[

The Gas and Electric Plants Have Been Desroyed-Water
and Food Are Said to Be Lacking-B -BoIshevk Govern
ment in Petrograd Informs Switzerland That Unless the
Swiss Authorities Release Thirty Imprisoned Boshevists
Trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
FORTY DIFFERENT PLANS
FOR A LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Have Been Placed Before the American Peace
Delegates in Paris-It is Probable That They VIII Be
Submitted to Cornmission-Americans Find Nothing
Which Endangers the Monroe Doctrine-Armstce Rep
r..entatives Have Left Paris to Present the New Terms
to the German Commission
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
Condensed kilograms

France will return all ships
Questioned for mail service by Fe 6
airy 15
German newspapers say the
osity of American soldiers is
their children.
American Ambassador 'sg osnd
ed memorial services 1Sdor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31

COMMERCIAL-8A
Office Equipment

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
VIM TRUCK

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-31
SPLENDID VALUES IN USED CARS
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