davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

Bentley adjourned the court for d fur ither and. final hearing to Y Tednesday Dec. 8. at I p. m. 'ig
 Z There we're present at the hearing Attorney Lee Roy Robbins. counsel foi the executor, and William 1T. Shields, Jr.. and A. J 1ssall :. counsel for tie appellants on the appeal from probate. of the will which has been settled by a compromise Mir Baiiay and Afr. Mathewson went to Hartford On Tues day after the hearing appear, be- fore the state treasurer and present to him thes accounts upon which the state inheritance tax are ordinarify computed. .y x z 2
 It is usual for the benefcfaries uuz der a will to pay the income tax o1. the legacies they receive, but under the terms of the compromise that has been made; in the settlement of the Df Johnson estate, the inheritance tax t to be paid out of the estate. by the . exeeutor. s 2 '7,.. ' t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
n-sst together to discuss the situation

meet together to discuss the situation and map out definite plan of action.
 During the past six weeks the department of health has issued sew eral bulletins on the subject of diph
 theria, and the pubic spirited newspa- pers of. the state ;have given them wide publicity. In those bulletins it was shows4s. .that the Scllick test will reveal HfssEaer or not<ssa child may contra etsa diph htheria;@y that. vaccination with toxin antifoxih .in ducess innlufl:- ty sand lrni shes alIAostS as certain protectsae aga shstE diphfheriasas, dqss vaocinat tfens gains ssfaa Hsoox t3:. ;t3s:. and that even safter> 'ay case 'pft i4ahthe heria develops, the early sstdl11iini "a rl5yls of antatoxin almosta insaria N ably, sffeets 2 cure. ass.A4 ,s,is' F. ss. astSs
 The most dangerpuss spreaders of thet disease are the HRsq speAsed dj jill7 thefia carriers, wfos lsaE 8oI; 88oI;as ' .ft < lhlei germs in their throafs aI1d1 noses: :: They are generally rnniune them
 selves and appear to besT good. health. When a ease develops among school children and the sourcesof in- lection cannot be traced, it s4Nise. ta ss,lt1>-- - - ->------ ASSeh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
THROWN OVER sHAFTiNG
 s sATS1EiBERTY WooLEN MILL

While at work in the Liberty Wool
 en Mills 3ns Yantic shortly before 10 o'clock Tnesday morning. Alexander Melaneky was caught and thrown{o over a shafting. S His clothing was ripped from his body. Dr. C. c. Gildersleeve was called to attend the injured man and he had him removed to the Back US hospital. His injuries econsist3of a badly sprained back and multiple contnsions about the body. but he will recoYer. q z .te 4 <. ' ezaaest.s Y. ' Y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

ding ann4versAry ot Mir. and Mrs, Edwin aC.~ Gay of Upper Washington street, and as they were present at this gathering. they. too. received fe7 iicitatio1s and good wishes. from their friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Gay, and Mir. and Mrs. Butler have been residents of Norwich Town for many years. fzs-z es
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Return From Nkew Hayen.

ssEadse and Mrs. Henry IT! Pettis haResreturned. after several days stay
 inasA AezTa Haven, during which they at Eeneed 9ke Yale-Princeton game
 Judge Pettis was graduated from Yals I -s V. school h. 1902 with the degree Of ;II4B. ss sj s Fs
 s'1ll. 6leir bsence. their home on sEFtad " sssyias yyyts t9ecuoied b5' Mrs: Pet- st5s ? D tssy sssaIa Mrs. Chester G. sss K i(s3E1l, st est. ~t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
lax Gordon Corporation. m
AAah

Max Gordon Corporation The Aesfs dent happened near the Marlin Rock, well lant on Franklin street. ys
 As 1.S0 o'clock Tuesday morning th4 West Side trolley car out of Franklin square struck the Dexter Brothers au- to-truck. There Was, no damage to the auto-tfuc1 but a step on the caJ was ripped oft.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
TnoIlass siiits Two Trucks.

} Slippery arafls ere resoons sfple. forE two. slight astrollsya accidents Tuesday! morning. The trolley car returningi
 from Boswell avenuer and due, ilfs
 in square at SEQ 0 'cIocE- eollid4l { d. Esfslsa r-Al truck burned rby ssfhe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
78-= sl.s l.e. ~ 5st5 Y ' M Girl Studcnts Will Bowl,

The. seciaf actitittes of the students of tte. Nc Mich- ( ofnne School in c!ude the forming of three bowling teams among thes girls who have ex- pressed, great tSinterest in this pleas ant and healthfui recreation. More teams will De organized as others be- come interested and wish to. join.
 Two alleys have been reserved at the Aetna Bowling Alleys for Wed nesday afternoons rom 4.So 10 G.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

New Haven. s-. An organization of housewives has been formed in New Haven for the purpose 4. of q boycott on eggs. coffee and butter in order. to force prices down,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Cash and Carr" Sale
 Ovaaow Meeting of Cash and Garry EyksSs,sse \ esEy Bargains
 There vee so many of them there wasn't in big have taken little space for few big bargains Pay Cash Garry Your Parcels-Save Money
Bargains
7 Muslin Underwear and
 Infants Wear Department

Infants Wear Department s1.7s BUNGALOW APRoNs-as- sorted patterns. in good quality :. percale.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s1.s9 s2.5o MUSLIN GoWNs-low neck, and with or without sleeves. Trim med with embroideries and. laces. CASH AND CARRY PRICE, sf.ss ENVELOPE CHEMISTS, in round neck or bodice styles. s1.75 and s1.9S Chemises, in pink or white, prettily trimmed with laces or em- broideries. a. .is.-.,t CASH AND CARRY PRICE stso BoUDoIR CAPS of satin. in pink yellow. blue and lavender, trimmed : with laces and rosebuds. Each cap Is put up in a neat box. Fine for gift purposes.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE, sse 75c CORSET. CovERs-low neck models. trimmed faces and embroid- cries.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 5se CH1LDREN's EIDERDoWN BED . SLIPPERS, in assorted patterns Sizes 3 to :.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 5oe INFANTS OUTING FLANNEL . NIGHT GOWNS, with draw string at bottom. Sizes for 6 months, one and two years. Value s1,25.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE see
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

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Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

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Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

kasss..Es
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
GREAT UNIVERSITIES OF
 ENGLAND AGAIN FILL lP
 AFTER DEPLETED BY WAE

WASHINGTON. June l2- Tn" great universities of England who's" student bodies and teaching staff, were greatly depleted by service 'n tho army or in government office duirc the war are again filling with students and resuming normal life. This is shown bv a letter received here bv Lieutenant Colonel ]. (, Faunthorn of the British Embassy from A. |. Smith. Mastcr of Balliol College, OK forl. New schools are being opened ar Oxford and plans for greater crficien' cy are being put into effect he writes,
 According to the Master of Bal'iol Oxford sent approximately 12'oOO C. it's mon to the war or into the govern ment service. Of these 2.%94 were kill cd and 1O9 are missing. More than A. coo won honors in the war including 16 Victoria Crosses. The figures ot Cambridge University would be about the same the writer estimates.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
TOURIST TRAFFIC
 IS GOOD

Tourist travel to Alaska this sum mer is unprecedented according to ad' vices received in Seward by the steam ship agents.
 Agent Wayne Blue has received acyces that he can sell no stateroomS' usually allotted him until he receives advices from Seattle as to the rooms taken by the round trippers. This or der also applies to all agents Tn Alas ka. The Admiral Line has several steamers on the Southeastern Alaska route and tourist space on many trips Las already been sold out for the sum- mer months. Many tourists are also going to make the trip to Southeast ern Alaska ports.
 The Alaska Steamship Company also is to handle large part ot the tourist business. many already having booked for the Nome trip as well as Southeastern and Southwestern Alas ka.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
LABOR UNION SECRETARY
 AT WRANGELL ARRESTED
 CHARGED WITH SLACKING

WRANGELL. Alaska June 12- E. E. Sawyer secretary of the local labor union, who was already in jail on a charge of having scditious literature in his posscssiom was yesterday ar raigned before United States CommiS- Sioner Weber. charged with being a stacker. He was bound over in the sun of $5.000 to await the action of tho grand jury. In the previous case, Saw yer's bond was fixed at $2,000' which he could not give. The local labor un. ion has published a statement in the Wrangell Sentinel to the effect that 1t will stand by Sawyer until he is con victcd. The charge of being stacker was sworn to by F.. P. Walker of tn" United States bureau of fisheries. The sedition charge is sworn to by Ensign Hughes of sub-chaser 200.
 Wrangell Sentinel.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
WILL DROP
 INQU.LLR>
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June 12- Elm Root today appeared before thc Sen ate committee Investigating the re ported lcaL of the treaty between tho Allies ant Germany.
 NIr. Root stated that he had Scc' CODY of the treaty three weeks agc in New York City. Henry P. DayiSo' testified that he brought a copy hom' from France with him and showed i Co Nr. Root
 Frank Vandcrlip testified that h. had never seen a copy o' the treaty.
 Senator Lodge this afternoon Sajc that the inquiry would probably nov be dropped.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
APPEAL OF IRISH ID
 WILSON

PARIS. June l2- (CoTeSpondenc" of The Associated PrcSs:l- A SpccIal appeal i'm behalf of Ireland was made to President Wilson by Scan r. O. Ccallaigh, the Sim Fein "rcprcSenta. tive of the Provisional government of the Irish republic" when the Irish dclcgatc laid the Irish memorial be- fore the Peace Conference. The ap- peal was contained in letter to Pres idcnt Wilson asking him to urge tn" Peace Conference to invite the Irish National representatives to be present at it's deliberations. Mir. O'ceallaigh al- so urged President Wilson to support the claim to freedom which the lriSh representatives wish to lay before the Conference.
 Referring to the memorial in which he had rccited the claims of the Irish republic" to right to join the League of Nations as an independent sta, Mr.. OCcallaigh wrote to the PrcSi- dent:
 ITO what has been said in tha, memorial, urging the justice of IettlnE Irclands claim to freedom be heard before Political status hateful to her is stamped with the approval and en~
 
 forced by the power of the free na- tionS of tho world may not add tha, the people Of Ireland look hopefully ;o YOU in a special degree for countcn- ancc and support notably because you are the honorcd President Of that re- public which counts among its mos. loyal and devoted citizens the greater part of the Irish race and because they recognize in you the clearcst cXQon- ent of the principles of freedom thu world has seen since the days ot Washington.
 "In their latest exercise, last Dec omber of the inherent right of self determination the Irish people at this vcrld crisis. have been profoundly in- 'ucnccd and inspired by the words vou have spoken, the principles you have expounded, the rules of interna- tional conduct you have promulgated and have brought the nations to ac' ';nowlcdgc. In these utterances they have found a source of great encour- apemcnt and highest hope. In particu- far they affirm. as applying specially to the case of Ireland, the following massage in your speech of September 2. 1918. in New York.
 "Thc issues are theSe:- Shall the military power of any nation or group of nations be suffered to determine : the fortunes of peoples over whom they have no right to rule except bf right of force? Shall strong nations he free to wrong weak nations and make them subject to their purposes and interest? Shall peoples be ruled and dominated even in their own in- tenal affairs by arbitrary and irre- sponsible force or by their own will and choice? Shall there be common standard of right and privilege for all peoples and nations, or shall there be a common concert to oblige the obser- vance of common rights? y
 Tn the clear light of these great words the Irish people, filled with hope, ask your mighty influence to prevent the exception of Ireland from the principles of freedom and justice
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
KY STRIKE: IS PROVING 10
 BE FROST
By Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 12- Officials of the Western Union and Postal Tele- graph Companies declared today that the strike of telegraphers was practic' ally ended. They admit a few men have struck.
 Officers of the Photographers Union said however that about 10000 operat- ogs were striking throughout the Un- itcl States.
 The Postal Telegraph Company i5 suffering more from the strike than the Western Union.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
ALAMEDA
 COMING
By Associated Press

SEATTLE. June 12-Steamer Ala, mcda sailed for Seward and way ports at 8 o'clock this morning. The passcn gers for Seward are; BuSbce Lucas, G. W. Adams and wife, J. F.. Mcintosh. Mrs. l.. Weiss. Mrs. J. Brehem. Susie Guest.
 Miss Reginald Johnson, II. w. Webster. R. F.. Goodrich. Mrs. A. J. Baughman. Philip Cavanaugh. Vidi Rich.
 Six Stcerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
MAY SECURE ANOTHER VOTE
 ON PROHIBITION QUESTION

SEATTLE, June l2- The CaIi'or. nia Grape Protective Association say that it has obtained several thousand names more than the necessary 22 900 on petitions asking the Secretary Of State to submit the State Of Wash ington's prohibition amendment to th. ratification Of the voters. Tho pCo- tionS will be filed at Olympia today which is the last day for filing undc' the law.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
AMEND KNOX'S RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, June 12- Tn" Senate Foreign Relations committe, amended Senator Knox'S resolution to put the Senate on record against accepting the League of Nations i' the peace treaty. The committcr strrcl. out that section declaring i' the policy of the American govern mcrt to cooperate to remove any mrnaces that threaten EuOpCan Peace. The committee then reported the rc- outicn favOrably.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
ALASKA IS DUE IN MORNING

Steamer Alaska is due in port to- morrow morning at ) o'clock accord ing to cablegram received by Agen. Mcdonald The Alaska sailed from Valdez at 10 o'clock this morning via Sawmill Bay and LaTouche. The Alas ka will probably remain in port only about four hours. so one should get their mail into the post office tonight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12

NEW YORK. June l2-- The Ship ping Board announced this afternoon that the governments freiGhter Yam kco had been sunk early this morning off Fire Island The Yankee was in collision with the Italian steamer Ar gcntina. The crew of the Yankee @ere rescued by life boats sent out from the Argentina.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
MATHEWS HEADS THE AID
 CLUBS OF PACIFIC COAST

PORTLAND. Greg. June 12- Davio s. Mathews, of Stockton. Cal. was to- day elected President of the Pacific Coast Ad Association. Stockton was also chosen as the place for the con vention next year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
VILLA vIl... ||... ANl) S0EI!.DIIEI.::R 5. } EI.:: KS
 ADVANCI:,
By Associated Press

FL PASO, Tex, June l2- lt was reported carly last evening that tn Ni'E-tas, under Angeles and Villa were swinging northeast in three col mn- amt were within - miles east O. .Margz. N..h clea, read to Juare2.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
FIGHTERS AT TOLEDO ARE
 WATCHED BY MANY PERSONS

TOLEDO. June i2- Dempsey an1 Willard arc rcaping a harvest from the crowds paying to visit the train ing camps. The daily attendance at the two camps average about lOOO
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12

JUAREI. June l2- The Nilljst" advance guard are this forenoon witt in -.Ntron miles of the eastern pat pi this city.
 The Federal garrison here is ready for an attack.
 American officials here declare thu hey heard shots shortly after mid. night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12

TOMORROW

Tomorrow is Friday the 18th of June. Don't get excited for un- less you believe in hoOd0os' the mere significance of the day and date. should mean nothing. Sail ors and stage people continue to have a diversion regarding start ing anything on a Friday the l3- tn, but t is only an uncanny ina gination.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
WANTS PROHIBITION
 TO BE DECLARED VOID

WASHINGTON. June l2- Re
 presentativcs Dyer Republican of Missouri. has cablCd President Wilson urging him to issue a pro clamation declaring that war time
 prohibition is void. Representative
 Dyer stated in his cable to the
 President that Congress intends
 to let inc war time prohibition law stand. . . . s . . s y . + s |
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
COLLIDE: !. |. ! \
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, June l2- The trans port Graf Walderhce. formerly the crack Hamburg American passengrr liner, was bcached early this morning on Long Beach. The big transport was rammcd yesterday by the steamer Rendondo and so badly damaged thaI a run was made for the nearest beach.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
l. $ FL.E.E1S ID TAKE A LONG
 CRUISE
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June 12- A cruise of the combined Atlantic and Pacific fleets is planned for the fall and next winter according to announcements made today by the Navy Department
 The fleets will visit several South American ports during the cruise.
 The cruise is planned as reward for the men who have seen arduous duty in the war service.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
Wrangell Sentinel.

to which you are rallying the support of the world, to urge upon the confer ence the duty of inviting the Irish Ma tional representatives to be present at it's deliberations, and support the claim to freedom which they are wait ing to place before the tribunal of the nations"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12

George and Ralph Keys of Fair- banks. who have been in the service m France, recently landed at Brooklyn and will return home as soon as they secure their discharge,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
FLU UNDER CONTROL
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 12- Secre' tary of the Navy Daniels today issued a statement that the influenza eci- demic in Alaska was we'll in hand and there have been no new cases for sev- eral days at Unalaska or Dutch liar bor. The epidemic is also under con- trol at Bristol Bay.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, June 10 Fish quota. tionS at noon today were as follows: haiiDut, sixteen and one half cents: sable five cents; ling and red cod four cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
MORE ORDERS ISSUED

ST. LOUIS. June l2- The Rail road Photographers Union have been ordered to discontinue handling any Postal or Western Union business af- ter tomorrow. The order effects SO'- 900 railroad operators and 10000 o. ficcrS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
BRITISH TROOPS NOW
 MOVING ON PETROGRAU

STOCKHOLM. June l2- British troops, recently arrived at MurmaS'; are today operating against Petlograd and are at ParogavodSk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
DETENTION STATION AT
 TACOMA HAS AN UPRISING

TACOMA. June l2- The inmates of the city detention station staged an uprising this morninC and attacked the nurses. The. "rebelS" declared that they were not being properly and Suf- ficiently fed. The ringleaderS have been arrested.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
WANTS MONEY TO DIG
 OUT BOMB ANARCHISTS

WASHINGTON. June l2- Alto" ncy General Palmer rr.ly asked Con grcSS for am a0uIo0jution of halt 8 million dollars Co hunt ,ho anarchist bomb throwcrS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
TNWNEN lS DEAD

WINONN. Niua, June l2- James \. rawncy, ' NDueSota Congressman for eighteen wears died suddenly here this afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
WANT DEBS AND MOONEY
 RELEASED
Bv Associated Press

DENVER, June l2- The Nations, Convention or Brotherhood Locomo- tive Engineers and Bremen today passed a resolution urging the re- lease of Eugene Debs and Thomas Mooney from prison.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12
ATLANTIC CITY. June 12- T.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 12- T&n American Federal O. Labor iS consid- ering a resolution providing for the appointment of committee to work for a new trial for Thomas Moonoy. Should the committee fail it is propoS ed that the Federation consider call ing a 24 hour strike in protest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-12

ka.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-25
DESTROYING ALL SUBMARINES A
BACKWARD STEP.

Destruction of all submarines of all
nations because of fear of them as pos
sible agents of wrong doing, as they
proved to be in the hands of the Germans
in the present war, looks like an indirect
step toward checking the progress of the
world in the line of invention and it also
makes confession that we as whole are
an untrustworthy and unreliable people
unable TO conduct our affairs. If we de
stroy the submarines and gradually lose
the knowledge of under-sea navigation
we shall be going backward many dee
AIDES and become more or less spineless
because of our inability to resist temp
tation The better way would seem to
be to make submarine control one of the
outstanding features of the proposed
league of nations, If the league of ma
tions is going to amount to anything it
surely will be able to control submarine
activities along with the other great
problems Of international relations. A
requirement that all the submarines Of
all nations be destroyed at once would
be a tacit admission of the ineapability
Of the league of nations to function in
the manner in which it was expected to
function Let's not dodge the evil of the
submarine; let's meet it four-square and
let it, thoroughly regulated, continue to
be a stepping stone toward new develop
ment along the line of under-sea control
by man-development, Of course, in arts
of peace rather than in arts of war.