davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
SUB-LIEUT. JEAN <NAVARRE,
 FAMOUS FRENCH ACE, KILLE

Paris, July 10 (By the A. P.).-Sub- Lieutenant Jean Navarro. who was one of the first aces among the French aviators during the war. and who was withdrawn from the service because of his eccentric escapades. fell while flying in the vicinity of Versailles this afternoon and died soon after in a military hospital.
 Lieutenant Navarro was about to land at the airdrome at Villacoublay when, in trying to avoid a collision with other machines. his airplane crashed.
 ub-Lieutenant Jean Navarro was officially credited with bringing down twelve enemy airplanes, although the Paris newspapers during the latter part of his service in the French avia- tion corps credited him with the de- struction of nineteen enemy machines.
 After his retirement from the ser vice he was arrested and placed in military prison. charged with having run down several policemen of Paris with his automobile. but was released later. At the time it was reported hat he would be examined by mental experts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
ELkS HELD PARADE IN
 A DOWNPOUR OF RAIN

Atlantic City, July 10.-Govern- or Frank Lowden, Of Illinois, in a vic tory and peace oration here today at the conclusion of the Elks parade, de- nounced Bolshevism and socialism.
 Declaring Bolshevism was "as de- structive of a government of law and order as militarism," he added:
 Our most dangerous enemy is not in some foreign land. He is now within onr gates. He bears different names Sometimes it is the Industrial Workers of the World, sometimes the soviet sometimes the one Great Un- ion,' and sometimes socialism.
 The parade was held in downpour of rain, more than 5000 Elks from many arts of the country taking part
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11

ancient Poland had ever in any true sense become a part of Germany, or of Austria, or of Russia Bohemia was alien in every thought and hope to the monarchy of which she had so long been an artificial part, and the uneasy partnership between Aus tria and Hungary had been one rather of interest. than of kinship or sym pauhy The Slavs whom Austria had chosen to force into her empire on tho south were kept to their obedi- ence by nothing but fear. Their hearts were with their kinsmen in the Bal kans. These were all arrangements of power, rot arrangements of natural union or association. It was the inn perative task of those who would make peace and make it intelligently to establish a new order which would lest upon the free choice of peoples rather than upon the arbitrary au- thority of Hapsburgs or Hohenzol- 1erns.
 More than that, great populations bound by sympathy and actual kin to Rumania were also linked against their will to the conglonnerate Austro- Hungarian monarchy, or to other alien sovereignties, and it was part of the task of peace to make a new Ru- mania. as well as a new Slavic state clustering about Serbia.
 German Colonies Had to Be Dispos-
 ed Of.
 And no natural frontiers could be found to these new fields of adjust ment and redemption. It was neces- sary to look constantly forward to other related tasks. The German col onies were to be disposed of. They had not been governed; they had been exploited merely. without thought of the interest or even the ordinary hu- man rights of their inhabitants.
 The Turkish empire, moreover, had fallen apart as the Austro- Hungarian had It had never been any real unity. It had been held together only by riti- less inhuman force. Its peoples cried aloud for release. fo rsuccor, from un- speakable distress. for all that the new day of hope semed at last to bring within it's dawn. Peoples hither to in utter darkness were to be Id out into the same light and given at last a helping hand. Undeveloped milton, but not yet read to assume the full responsibilities of statehood. were to be given adequate guarantees of friendly protection, guidance and assistance.
 Great Opportunities Opened.
 And out of the execution of these great enterprises of liberty Sprang op- porlunities to attempt what statesmen had never found the way before to do; an opportunity to throw safeguards about the rights of racial. national and religious minoritieS by solemn inter- national covenants; an opportunity to limit and regulate military establish ments where they were most likely to be mischievous; an opportunity to eff
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
HIGH TENSION BETWEEN
 AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

Paris, July 1O.-High tension be- tween the Austrian and Hungarian governments is indicated in despatcheS received here today from Vienna and Budapest The Austrian foreign min ister, Dr. Otto Bauer, has demanded the recall from Vienna of the Hunga- rian minister.
 Bella Kun, head of the Hungarian soviet government, in return has de- manded that the campaign against the Hungarian legation at Vienna be stop ped. The despatches report that sup trian territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
PARIS TO EXPERIENCE A
 24-HOUR GENERAL STRIKE.

Paris, July 1o.-A general strike lasting 24 hours will begin at o'cock in the morning of Juy 21 and termin- ate at a. m, July 22, according to a statement issued from the labor ex- change this afternoon.
 The organizers of the movement ap- pear determined to carry it out in de- fance of the governments warning and at the risk of partial failure, and also in the fact of criticism that stop page of the railroads will obstruct de- mobilization. which the manifesto ton ostensiby was organized to hast an
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
REAR ADMIRAL HUSE JUMPED
 OVERBOARD TO SAVE A "GOB.

New York, July 10-When Rear Ad- miral Harry McLaren Pinckney Huse, commander of the train force of the Atlantic fleet, dived into the Hudson river last week to save a plain "gob" he did just what any naval officer would have done" the admiral declar. ed tonight when news of the rescue leaked out.
 The seaman rescued was William J. Buckley of Chicago, bowsman of a barge which was about to take the ad miral and his wife ashore from the flagship Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
MAYOR MILAN VETOES A
 STOCK REGULATION MEASURE

New York, July 10.-A measure de- signed to check irregular stock trans actions by requiring curb brokers to obtain licenses from the city. recently passed unanimously by the board of aldermen, today was vetoed by Mayor HElan. Despite an amendment pro hibiting unlicensed brokers trading fin the streets of New York" the mayor insisted the proposed ordinance would prove non-effective for the reason that brokers 'could move to another block"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
CONTROL OF OCEAN FREIGHT
 RATES RELINQUISHED

Washington, July 10.-All control over ocean freight rates was relin- quished today by the shipping board.
 Abandonment of rate control hith erto exercised by the board through a system of charter will give perfect freedom to shipowners in the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
MESSAGE OF THANKS
 FROM DIRiGIBLE RIA

New York, July IDA message of thanks for aid given by the navy de- partment to the R-34 was flashed to- day by Major G. H. Scott. her com mander to Rear Admiral J. H. Glen non, commander of the Third Naval District, when the great airship was more than 600 miles at sea. The mes- sage read:
 'The officers and crew R-34 desire to express their sincere gratitude for the valuable and efficient assistance they received during the mooring of the RIA at Mineola- All well; making good progress"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11

storm center over Newfoundland was moving northeast and that another over Ontario was moving toward Newfoundland. The report compiled by Forecaster E. H. Bowie concluded:
 You will have strong westerly winds next 24 to 36 hours, with some clouds and a falling barometer. My advice is to keep well south and take advantage of westerly winds attending rapid eastward movement of disturb ances north of latitude 45. Good luck and a quick trip"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11

President Wilson, in presenting the peace treaty and the League of Ma tions to the senate today, spoke as follows:
 Gentlemen of the senate: The treaty of peace with Germany was signed at Versailles on the twenty-e eighth of June. I avail myself of the earli- est opportunity to lay the treaty, be- fore you for ratification and to inform ~ slsaN
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
BRITISH WAR BRIDES
NOW SEEK DIVORCES

LONDON. June 15.-Divorce queues
are the latest. During the war. wher
1.-THE people got accustomed first to food
queues then train queues. the popu-
/ iation likewise got in the habit OF
standing in line and patiently wait
ing for things.
SO the divorce queue is looked upon
as a natural evolutionary develop
ment. Many hasty marriages were
made during the war, some of the
brides evidently believing their hus:
bands might get done in" at the
front and. perhaps. many OF the hus-
bands wishing as much.
Now. with the war over. and hus-
bands and wives finding they must
really live together. they are seeking
the solace OF the dis Joiner, of nuptial
ties.
Some Want New star
Then. too. three or four years alb
sence made considerable difference in
the lives of many couples, and the
mutual desire for new start or a
new deal" has manifested itself in a
rush for divorce.
Says Harry Wilson, well-known
London divorce lawyer:
There have been moro deeds OF
separation drawn up in the last two
years than in any previous twenty
years"
He says the women are crowding
legal waiting rooms in almost as
great numbers as attend spring sales.
And where one woman consulted her
lawyer about IT" before the war now
six seek advice and action.
Resent Restraint.
The Evening News points out that
during the war there developed
type of woman who reyeled in the
chance that had never before been
hers of going about and enjoying
herself extravagantly and reckless
ly and this type has resented the re-
turn TO restraint invoked by the hus
bands Homecoming"
The husbands should worry. There
are two women of msrriageable age
in this land TO each male.
Many of the women have private
incomes.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

This is strictly Stenographic Training School, specialize
ing in the teaching of Stenogrphic subjects.
All text books used and taught standard and
modern to the last degree.
The teachers practical and fully qualified to teach
their respective subjects thoroughly and efficiently
The school occupies the entire second floor of the
budng-34 Fifteenth Street Northwestern the of
the financial district.
There street the street to Interfere with
the students work.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

a Buffalo electrical engineer. who, so
Webb claimed, won his wife from
him.
On the question OF alienation OF af-
fections the jury evidently decided
there was no affection to be alienated
and that whatever regard the woman
may have had for Webb had been lost
before Mcdowell appeared on the
scene. The verdict OF 6 cents carried
6 cents costs.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
JURY VALUES WIFE'S
LOVE AT SIX CENTS

ROCHESTER. June ia supreme
court jury has reported Everett +.
Webb was damaged just cents
worth in the loss OF the affections II
his wife and returned a verde; for
that amount against clyde Mcdowell.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
GETS THIRD DIVORCE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. une 15.-Nov-
er again! SO spake w. P. johnson TO
Judge Hall. in independence circuit
court. II was his third divorce.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
Don't Overlook Your Opportunity-Be-
gin Your Stenographic Training
At Once.

Go to school this summer. By doing YOU fit
yourself to accept position before the demand for
services ceases to exist And You will gain decided
advantage by entering school Thousands of ambi-
tOus young and young who enter school this
fall will be competing for the desirable places within
another year.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
This Will Mean Something to You If You
Want Profitable, Permanent Employment

Properly trained Senogaphe and Tps demand and
better positions and salaries today n other class of office workers.
Excellent office positions ong splendid salaries and permanent employing
literally thousands of good Senogaphs and hundreds Of
right here Washington One department seeking the
Of one thousand Senographers and Typsb at this time.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
NACUUM CLEANER FOR POTATOES

DECATUR, H., JUNE 15.-An ordi-
nary vacuum carpet cleaner TO rid his
potato patch Of beetles is the inno-
walton OF H. .. Gill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
HARTFORD ATTORNEY CLASHES
 WITH NEW LONDON COP

order at the Grown theatre. Kew Lon don, Monday evening. became involved in a dispute with Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Solomon Elsner of Hart ford and finally walked MT. Elsner to the police station. There the matter was threshed out. but Elsner was so "sore" that he talked Of preferring 2 charges against the officer. He had not done so up to o'clock Tuesday afternoon. What the merits of the case are cannot be told yet but there were spectators who witnessed all that took pla ce. and these parties that Officer Geer was wholly within his rights in his actions and that he would have been warranted in locking E1sner in 8 cell at the police sta tion. Officer Geer has made no complaint as to what occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
MAYORS OFFICE DOES
 SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS

Mayor J. J. Desmond conducted something of a grocery store-though quite in miniature-Tuesday at his of flee on Shetucket street, where ne re- Ceived small consignment of army bacon, rice and flour.
 The bacon was in 12pound cans, which could be passed out in lots of that size or larger to those who had registered their orders, and the mayor passed out the cans as fast as the cus- toners arrived, first come. first served. By nishtfall he had disposed of four out of the five cases which he had re- ceiVed. Each case contained six of the 12-pound tins of bacon, which was sold at the rate of about s5 cents a pound, making a 12-pound can cost S4.2I. This was quite a eontras st to the prevalent retail price of about so cents. Three Of the cases were taken by the United Workers.
 Some of the customers came provid- ed with their own paper and string to wrap up the cans they were to carry away, thouEhtfW provision. as of course the mayor was not prepared with all these incidentals to carry on g retail store. The mayors whole or der was for nine cases of the bacon so that there may be more to come yet.
 The rice and flour are in biz sacks of from 50 to 100 pounds each and will be disposed of only in bulk by the sack not retailed out in pounI lots. There are three sacks of the four and two of rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Mrs Allyn L. Brown Miss Harriet G, Cross, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fields, A1f. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, Mir. and Mrs John Mckinley, MT. and Mrs. John McWi1lian1s. MT. and Mrs. Charles O. Murphy, Hon. Timothy C. Murphy, Mrs Frank A Mitchell. Mir. and Mrs. Shepard F. Palmer. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur F. Purkiss. MT. and Mrs. Hen ry A. TirreIl.
 When it became known that his state, Nebraska. was the Seth to ratify the federal prohibition amendment the joy of Colonel William Jennings Bryan was almost unrestrained. For years he has been the most uncorn- promising foe of the liquor traffic During all his life Colonel Bryan has been a total abstainer. During re- cent years he has devoted almost his entire time and attention to the ad- Nocacy of National Prohibition.
 From this time on, as long as he lives, Colonel Bryan will give his edi- torial and oratorical abilities largely to the causes of maintaining the pro bition victory in America and the achieving of world wide prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
An Internal Treatment
 For Piles (Hemorrhoids)
Gives absolute relief from all pain and sunerinE-Has never failed
 Guaranteed.

because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was no remedy for their case original bottle of Miro Piie Remedy, the discovery of 2 clever Ohio chemist, changed through the stomach and in testines and thus reaches the source healing 1r!iseptie action. 1t first aIiays and then cy direct contact with the ulcers and piles causes them heal
 Its positively marvellous how speed fly 1t acts Blessed relief often comes in two or three days, even in cases known treatments really wond erfui re- suits have been accomplished. It is cent years: and anyone who is disap- pointed with it's use can have their money refunded
 Just read what MT. Y. smith of
 T gladly recommend Miro Remedy for Pile There is no equal to it. I thing that was recommended I doc tored for years and was constant sun suffeTer r.t with blseding s;a piles I toSk regret it''
 Al pharmacists dispense Miro CT can it te be rid of niles forever.
 itching piles are not piles in the true sense of the word although this condi- ticn may accompany true case of P.les. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared. as in such cases 1t Is not necessary to take the internal prescription. If your druggist either of the above mail charges paid on receipt Of price. Internal Treatm ent war Ttra tax e 9a5neGt seG Co. Eiyria, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
ATTACK OK TROLLEY CREW IN DARK

William Walsh of Middletown. Ar thur Papage,Io Of this city and Charles Barber of Jewett City. tbree empieses Of the Shore Line Electric Company were dragged from their csr near St Jeseph's cemetery about l0.i5 o'clock Tuesday evening and beaten severely by a gang of 10 or 12 men.
 The first that was known of the af- fair was when the three men aroused the neighborheod by their cries of Help" and "They are killing me- Je- rome Theye, who lives near, was the first On the scene and claims that there were seven or eight men punch ing and kicking the metoFman and conductors of the car but when he approached they ran in all directions anything to identify them other than that one had a straw hat and the rest had either soft hats or caps.
 When the people in the neighbor- hood arrived on the scene there were only two of the car crew. Walsh and Barber. to be found. the third man evidently having disappeared. His coat and other parts of his wearing near the car. IL later developed that Papagello, minus a good deal of his clothes, had run from the car to the Greeneyiile carhouse.
 The police were notified and sev- eral officers went to the place and searched the country for nearly two hours but could locate nothing. The police, however. state that they have several clues which will be run down.
 The members ef the car crew were brought to the police station and were lodged for the night.
 They claim that just as the car had stopped near St. Josepi1s cemetery to turn the trolley pole for the return trip to the West Side 10 of 12 men Jumped on them and pulled them down from their cars and proceeded to beat them up, not only with their fists but even kicked them when they
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Woodbury.-Ellsworth J. Atwood ha s lad his large piece Of oats practically destroyed by a worm. The insect stripped every leaf and attacked the grain heads.
 Torrinsto1.-Marana Norton Brooks chapter of the D. A. F. is nearly ready To erect the drinking fountain which Is to take the place of the unsightiv la7k in Central square.
 East Hampton. - N B A Carrier plans to give his time to hotel and amusement business in East Hampton and expects to erect 3 large 1oe-roonn hotel on the shores of Lake Pocoto- Paug this faI1
 Manchester. - Two hundred and seven service certificates have been is- sued by State Librarian George S. Godard from the state library to Man chester men who served in the army and nav during the war.
 Litchfieid.-Mr. and Mrs SeweIl H FessendeH of Boston announce the er- Eagement of their daughter. Miss liar rIet Lee Fesse1den. to Frederick Wadsworth BuslS. son of MT and Mrs Frederick H. Busk of New York and Litchfeld.
 Waterbury.-The Lithuanian Cath olic Total Abstinence society of Amer ica- at it's annual convention at Wer- cester- voted to send Rev. Peter Sau- rusaitis of Waterbury as a delegate to Lithuania to organize the people of the old country into a total abstinence so- ciety similar 10 those of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America Word of the action taken by the con- vention is to be cabled to the president of Lithuania.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
ARMORY BALL ADDED TO
 WELCOME HOME EVENTS

A big ball to be held in the armory was an added feature for the welcome home celebration to the Norwich sol diers and sailors which was decided upon by the executive committee when 1t held a meeting Tuesday eve ming at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The ball will be held at S.30 and is looked upon as furnishing a very desirable additional feature that the veterans of the world war will appreciate. It will be for the ex-ser- vice men and their guests only and not for the general public. for the ar mory would be far too small to hold the crowd if it were thrown open to the general public
 Mayor J. J. Desmond. chairman presided at the meeting which was at tended by a large proportion of the executive committee.
 tentative programme for the day was outlined to begin at o'clock at the fair grounds with the band con- cert, followed by brief addresses by Mayor Desmond and eXMayor Allyn l.. Brown, the two heads of the city during the war time years, athletic events and races, including possibly motorcycle races, Morse racing, a base ball game and Boy Scout races. and also an airplane flight. Secretary H. R. Branche said he felt sure he could guarantee the presence of an air plane. There is also to be a box of lunch provided for every ex- service 
 offered to donate the boxes to hold the lunch.
 Invitations have been sent to 30 or 40 organizations to name representa- tives on the citizens reception com nlittee, reporting to ex- Mayor Brown. Norwich Red Cross chapter has na med Eben Learned and the Spanish War Veterans have named Commander Charles \. Bnrdick.
 Gilbert s. Raymond has been named as chairman of the decoration com mittee, taking the place of Mrs. J. D. Hall, who has resigned, and Rev. T. H. Selden is the Red Cross representa- tive and Commander Earle Herrick repre- sents the Aenrican Legion. Frank J. Murtha. who is to be out of town. re- signed a chairman of the athletics com n1ittee and asked to have Alder man C. Y. PeRdeton take his place, to which the alderman consented.
 The executive committee is to meet again rext Tuesday evening.
 The following committees have been filled out through appointments made by their chairmen: Speakers-A. [, Peale. A. B. Davies. J. B. Stanton, Ed. T. Burke. George N. Reardow.
 NHsic-F. w. Lester. Eben Learned J. F. Perkins
 Refreshments-J c. Bland J. R. Tarrant. Mrs. J. D. Hall Mrs. Eben Learned.
 Athletics-C V. PeudIeten. F. T. Murtha. Thomas r. Burns. Paul H. Zahn. John M. Swahn. C. J. Downes Ed. Mckay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
FELL FROM BALCONY OF
 THEATRE IN BALTIC

Manuel GoIdblatt. of Baltic about 10 or 12 years of age, is in a critical condition at the Backus hospital as a result of falling from the balcony of the Roderick theatre in Baltic on Tuesday morning. Young Goldblatt was working in the balcony of the theatre helping clean it up when in some manner he lost his balance and fell over the rail to the floor below. The distance is about twenty feet and the boy struck among the chairs, breaking two of them.
 Doctors were called but it was thought best to take the boy to the hospital and he was taken there by the ambulance. He has a fractur- ed skull. lacerations of the face ana body and fractured arm. He is oth- erwise injured about the body and possibly internally. An operation was performed on the boys skull at the hospital on Tuesday afternoon, the surgeons trephining part of the bone It was stated at the hospital at a late hour that the boys condition was very critical.