davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

". Howard, Leslie A. Howard, Harvey
C. Howard, Lewis Hull, Jr, Russell f.
Hunt, Charming P. Huntington, Cur
con Huntington, William L. Hunting
ten, Charles w. Huntley, Frank G
Huntley, C. G. Hyde, Lawrence J. Hyde,
Rubie A. LYMAN (aviation), Daniel L
Harris. John E. Harris, Alfred Hen
ault, Albert C. Heber, Augustus Heber,
Max Hertz, Herman H. Hilderbrand
Norman Z. Hines, Harry w. House,
John E. Hughes, Harold P. Hull, John
Helm.
Luigi Iacai. James t. Gsbister. An
thony F. Izbiclli.
Myron r. Jackson. Arthur V. Jack
son, Charles A. Jacobs, Allan L. jain.
Carl P. Jahn Wladislaw Jabiels1li,
Emil jain, Henry Jennes, Joachim
Tajesnica Stanley Jakobowslli Them
as X. James, George l.. Jarvis, Michael
Jaskewicz, Paul F. Jatkowski, Edward
W. levitt. Carl &. Johnson. Carl II.
Johnson, Charles Johnson, Charles P.
Johnson (aviation), Philip A. Johnson.
Jonathan L. Johnson. Raymond r.
Johnson, Robert L. Johnson Clinton
S. Jones. John Jones, James f. Jones,
Harry Jones, Thomas p. johnson, Earl
| C. Judge.
| James J. Kane, Edward A. Karkutt
Herman A. karkutt. Harold N1seowttz
Louis Katz, VIM T. Kearney Francis
Fl. Kelley John Kelley, C. J. Kelleher
Frank J. Kelleher, Daniel Kelly Fred
ericll J. Kelly, Harry Kelley. Thomas
| J. Kelly, Edward Kendall. John 7.
Kendall, Clyde S. Kentield, John r.
Kennedy, Fred /. Kent, Harry r.
Kent, John r, Keyton, Alexander 7.
Kilroy, Ronald NJ. Kimball. DR.. John
NJ. King, George W. Kirby, Edward
! Kirby, Jr., James A kirilar, Joseph
Kmiel. Stanley ]. Kohansli, Earinui
| ears Koprowski John kouloeouios, Jo-
seph d. Kousquet. Frank K'win Ski.
John Kawinski Micholai Ko7ak. Papl
Kozlowski, George H, Kramer. Joseph
Krauczak, Samuel Kearns. Joan Kee-
| ley. James NJ. Keene, Israel Koenig,
Arthur A. King. Anton Kronicksi,
Martin Krause, 2nd. Antoni Kawol9w-
ski. William Kozvwicky John j.
Kozlowski. Rawet KoZlowski.
, Alfred IL Labarre, Thomas Lahee,
| Napoleon Labrea. Louis J. T.aBounty
Charles La Camera, James Lacy,
Charles I.add, Edward p. Laid, Ade.-
lard Lafesh Arthur Lafond Pcnjan!n
Lain. Rodolph Lambert vii liam J
I.amphere, Richard f. Lane Howar I'd
T. Larkin, Edwin J. Larkin. Joseph z.
| LaRoche, Lawrence. n. Larsen. Alex
ander Laskasti, Peter Lassonde. Bur
rill d .I.athrop Clifford Lathrop, Her
bert E. lawrence Onil Lautagne Flu
gene Lavalle Philip Leahv, Andrey
lie Blanc, Philip Leclair Manuel LEON
| VIM. LEON, Peter P. LemieuX, Ira c.
Continued on Page Eighty
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

periods to the various camps in the
east, the majority being sent to Dew
ems, others 10 Camp pton and Fort
Slocum, while the largest quota was
sent on Aug. 9th, 1918, to Camp
Grecnleaf at Lyttle, Ga.
Second Registration.
on June 5th, 1918, the second regis
tration took place This registratio
included those who had become 81
since June :. 1917. There were 1876
in this registration in the Norwich
district and physical examinations
started Immediately after the filing of
the qucstiOuuaireS. Many of this last
registration We're in camp within few
weeks after their assignment of order
numbers. On Aug. "A, 1918, the third
registration took place, being for those
who reached the age of 81 since June
9TH, 1918. There were IS of these
reglstrants in tho Norwich district
and many Of these were sent to the
camps during the next few weeks. and
by September all available men had
been sent TO camp.
The limited service men were called
10 service in July, 1918, and the last
quota sent To camp at one time was
%, the majority Of the induction being
voluntary These men were used in
various non -combatant capacities and
not one Of them went overseas.
Final Registration.
During the last of August plans were
made by 7'e government TO raise the
draft age and on Sept. 18th, 1918. al
men between the ages of Is and A
were registered. In the Norwich dis.
trct 4 log were registered and the
draft board started work immediateN
on the missionaries and with tht
assistance OF Miss Della Leavens ant
her assistants together with the draf'
board the work Of filing and classi.
flying the registrants was PRACTICAL,
completed ahead Of any other draf
board in the state.
In September Chairman John M
Thayer resigned from the board OWN.
to ST health and his office was taker
by W. Tyler Olcott, who since ther
conducted the work without complaint
and z. A. Tracy was elected the third
member of the board The government
seeing that the draft boards woulC
need assistance, ordered that limited
service men be indicted to help tn,
boards. Walter n Flock was inducte<
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01


When tho war cloud swept over the
countf-,. carly fin tho epring of 1917
a.. ..,.,.f,., ,..,.,..-, ,.,o.,,1, So,
anu 0s "i'' '-o'i
N'"t .l'-' GU 10 ''' VI 7'''LN''''o'i u ''i'
.o a' uial- "Vai" became necessary
ON Juno - the president appointed
Judge John NJ Thayer. Wallace s. Al
LIS srg lbs. Loon. = T.,pierre ne tho
........-..-.. .. 49,. -. - -.
-.'', ..'i .'I uIs'i ~ > ~. - T nv
""'i' -le II, W NJ WEI 60
,!u ailu lE'uf Ira, y snort lIille idteI
NiI. N-Ils resl5neu anu W Iyler Olc0ll
W1@ appointed "a take ms pace Dr'
it'"h' p. l.'lleFr' was lnaae eNamlh : =
...- i., 1,'.'l guy I.l5 Il mo-, VI tIIe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

to help the local board and he capably
filled this position until the dissolu-
ton of the board. Miss May H. Rear
don, who assisted the local board ma
terially during the past year and six
months, worked with unceasing energy.
In all there were 1900 registrants
in the Norwich district, and these
were placed in the following classes:
Glass !, 655; class >. 40: class 8,
-; class 4, GO; class >. SCI. The
board indicted 52S into the service
and there were 996 enlistments, making
a total of 1924 from Norwich that
went into the service of the United
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

Frank ]. Golkokski (marines.) William
H. Gordon, Gustana Greenwood, John
C. Griffiths.
William J. Hail. Edwin NJ. Hanks,
Alfred K. Hartley, Carlton P. Ravens,
Joseph Hazard, Otto A. Heebner,
Rowland D. Hill, Jr.. Manley Hitchon,
John J. Hoar, DR.. Frank w. Holms,
Edward J. Hotchkiss, B. ]. Houlihan,
Dennis J. Houlihan Joseph w. Houri-
gan, James L. Hubbard, Joseph 0.
Hull, Frederick B. HasIer.
William ISbister,
George T. Jackson, Leo Louis Jacq-
ucs, Sam Jennes Edmund c. Jensen,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
WOMEN ANSWERED CALL.
TO PATRIOTIC SERVICE

Women of Norwich as well as the
men wore the khaki or the blue in
the service of their country in the past
year. Among those who responded to
the patriotic call were tie following:
Annie Allen, nurse; Craze Green
wood, nurse; DIR. Ter Jay Manwaring,
Womans medical unit Mary Joseph
inc McCloud. chief nurse: Gladys V.
Wilson, nurse; Raynie +. Stebbins,
nurse.
Mabel f. Hagberg, lone Disco, Janet
Corcoran, Marie bearing, Gertrude
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

Browne, Wladislaw Brursynie, William
Brault.
Michae! o. Bulcho, Roger A. Billiard,
Charles A. Rurdick (avatjoul, Edwin
Burgess, Edward J. Burke, Frank D.
Burke, George, H. Burke, James T.
Burke, Gusts.ve Burke, Edward ].
Burns, Martin i. Burns, VIM. Jerome
Burns, Charles E. Bushnell laviation),
Herbert J. Bushnell (aviation), w. C.
Bushnell, Adam Butkewscn, Joseph F.
Byington. LOUIS Byer, Robert D
Bylnes, Harwood Byrres.
Edward C;mghey, Alfred Cadarette
Ovlla Cadarefte, Louis Caisse, VIM
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
Norwich Men Who Made
the Supreme Sacrifice

Thirty-six Norwich men. on land,
en- sea and in the air, gave their lives
in service under the Stars and Stripes
during the recent war They were The
following:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

O'Neil, Julia voech, Mona Driscoll
Matilda Wenick, Edna Phillips, Sadie
7. Hinchey, Mary A. Dris2oi, Marga-
ret L. Drisc0H, Margaret E. O'Brien,
Alcine AppIcberg, Hildegarde Grove,
Eleanor Fitzgerald and Mrs. Minnie l..
Tryon, yeomanettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

States. Many of these reg strants
went overseas and many others stay
cd on this side in camps and some are
there yet. although many have been
discharged from the service. The
board, while not formally disbaudea.
has practically completed its work ana
within a Few days will disband and be
come creditable feature ON the pages
Of history.
Honor Roll.
Throughout the year the names OF
those called into service have been
place upon the towns honor roll
erected in front Of the town hall This
work has been in charge of Gilbert S,
Raymond AMI Miss Mary Richards who
have assembled 1413 names I'D o.
date. 1t is considered very possible
that not all the names entitled to 60 on
the honor roll have been secured and
the committee would be glad to he
Informed of any omissions They viii
arrange to have such names placed OF
the roll as they desire it to be as COM
! plete as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1919

Bulgarian minister to London, declared
to the Associated Press that Bulgaria
might for the moment be Inundated and
crushed, but she would rise up again
with renewed strength; it might be 1--WE
years from now, it might be 10, it might
be 20, but rise she would Her lust
military and territorial desires might be
repressed by the force of superior num-
bers but her spirit, which was eternal,
could not be suppressed by any power
on earth"
The Bulgarians, he continued were a
patient, forbearing people, with whom
patriotism and national honor were a
passion. There could be no peace in the
Balkans under such an unjust terri
torial arrangement" as the peace con-
ference had laid down. Bulgaria would
have to prepare to resist the invasion of
its soil by her hostile neghbors, which
sooner or-later was inevitable She could
not attain her normal, economic, DO
litical or social growth under self-pre-
servation, IL the terms were not modi-
fed, to resort to drastic expedients. He
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

was not prepared to say what these
were.
He declared the peace terms to Bull
garia not only were a mockery of Pres
ident Wilson's principles of nationalities
and the territorial Integrity of small ma
tions. but were direct refutation of the
cause for Which the allies professed to
have fought.
How could any just and weli-informed
group of statesmen" he asked, give
Czaribrod and other Bulgarian cities in
which there was not a single Serb to
the Serbians? How could they expect Bull
garia to carry on it's industrial life with
every port\ on the Aegean closed to
herr" The peace of the allies he declared,
was not a peace, it was a ''travesty on
Justice"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
RED CROSS NEXT
DUTY IN RUSSIA
Many Believe Task in Stricken Coun-
try Will Be Greatest Yet
Undertaken
BY Associated Press

Bucharest Rumania, September p, via
Paris, october 1.-THE last scene of the
great relief work done in Europe by
America since the close of the war. and
one that may prove the greatest yet I'M
dertaken by the American Red Cross, will
probably be staged in Russia, said Col
Robert e. ODDS, European commissioner
of the Red Cross, during an address
here to Red Cross personnel departing
for America.
THE Red Cross has still another and
a final task before it," said Colonel Qlds,
lone which may prove greater than all
that we have done before. The great
bolshevik movement seems to be near
ing its end, and when the time comes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
London's First Taste
of a Real Country Club
nv LADY MARY.

he owned in this city was the lease of
the house which is now his town resi-
dence, and which he bought from the
Duke of Westminster As matter of
fact, very few of the English dukes
with the exception of the Duke of West
minister, the Duke of Norfolk and the
Duke of Richmond ana Gordon are rich
men. If they were ordinary untitled cit
liens they would, of course. be consid-
cred wealthy, but to be duke and to
keep up the title is very expensive
proposition and 1 do not thinksthat the
Duke of Manchester is the only wearer
of strawberry leayes who has passed
through the bankruptcy court.
Copyright, 1881
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

government, then it will be the duty Of
the American Red Cross to bring Rus
sias starving and sick back to health
and happiness. And we must continue ia
this until Russia can care for hersef
That, probably, will be the last grea
after-war campaign of the American Re
Cross in Europe.
We are there already. At the pres
ent moment, the Red Cross has units j
that section bordering on the Gulf ii
Finland ready to enter Petrograd. H.
Siberia there is a unit with Kolchak' 5
army and one in the Caucasus with tn.
army of General Denikine When TIL
power of the bolsheviki crumbles the han
of the Red Cross will he the first to he
the struggling Russian nation to its feet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
BULGARIA STUNNED
BY TERMS OF PEACE
Claim Just Desires Cannot Be Re-
pressed by Force of Sapinor
Members

Sofia, Bulgaria. September 26-(By
Courier to Paris, October S)-The terms
of peace prescribed by the allies to Bull
garia, summary of which reached Sofia
by telegraph, produced profound disap-
pointment and depression throughout the
country. The people. press and govern
ment were unanimous in condemning
them as harsh and humiliating. Young
King Boris was much grieved' when he
read the announcement of the terms. He
had not believed Bulgaria would be
stripped of Thrace, its entire coast line
on the Aegean and a part of its western
frontier.
Minister of War Madjaroff, formerly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
Repoduces State Seals

Hardware stock lends itself to the
assembly of astonishing images, as
the window displays of retail stores
not infrequently testify. An ambitious
effort of this kind was recently re-
vealed in the construction of a num-
Der of state seals with standard ma
teria1. That considerable labor was
involved not to mention unusual pa
thence is shown by the fact that tho
seal of Tennessee took 1858 pieces: the
Alabama seal required 1855 pierces.
and those of Florida and Georgia 329
Band 2S5 respectively Pictures of the
seals in the Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine show the ingenuity of assembly
sEnd the artistic effect Of the unusual
GisDlay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

The annual potato crop of the United
States is around iO0.On9,00o bushels. Gov
eminent statistics show that Of this at
least T5,Coo, eco bushels are lost This vast
age is due to the culis, rotting ana freez
ing of potatoes in shipment and the lack
of nearby markets
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

1t has been repeatedly suggested tn.
an American department store would q,
we'll in Buenos Aires and in Rio de jar
GIRO, The French and British opera T.
stores of this nature in these cities r~it
great success. but nc American has IN
dertaken to open such an establishment
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-10
MAIL A|RPLANES
n. !. To OMAHA
ARE ANNOUNCED
Service Extended by De-
cember IS; to San
Francisco Later.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Extention of the
New York Chicago daily aerial postal
service. to Omaha by December Is and
the placing in service within week on
the New York Chicago route of 20 twin
motor mail machines capable of carrying
1900 pounds or 60,000 letters-the aver
age 24 hour accommodation of mail in
New York for Chicago are among the
improvements Of the aerial mail service
announced by Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Prayer. 1t is announced the SER
vice soon may be extended to San Fran
cisco.
Construction of a 125-foot hangar at
Omaha will be completed and soon ready
to operate the largest land machines
ever built in the United States. There
will be four of the planes with a wing
span of 105 feet and each equipped with
three 400 horsepower Liberty motors.
Each will carry one ton of letters with
out stop from New York to Chicago or
two tons of letters if stop is made
at Cleveland for fuel. From Chicago
the planes will continue TO Omaha. 40
miles further, making daily operation
of l, 100 miles in each direction.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-10
AS ARMY SEEKS
HIM, GARY RED
VISITS LAWYERS
Ivan Ivanoff, Dodging
Military, Denies the
Charges.

Chicago, Nov. 9-Ivan Ivanoff. sought
for weeks By the military intelligence of
ficers as leader of the Gary reds and
also in connection with DoInb outrages
walked calmly into the offices of his
lawyer, Attorney Paul Chaser in the
steel city and made general denial of
the various and sensational accusations
that have been made against MIN, Glas-
ser announces.
Ivnnoff refused to give himself up to
the military authorities declaring that
despite his innocence, he feared that the
army officials would "persecute him."
Ivanoff, according to the commander of
the Gary troops, is not only wanted as
a "red" leader. but is also wanted on
the suspicion that he made the bombs
that bore the label Of Gimbel brothers
and were sent to prominent men. the
bomb that WRECKED part of the Chicago
postoffice and the one that was sent
to the residence of Attorney General
Palmer in Washington, d. G.
"Ivanoff simply walked into my pres
ence," Attorney CHASER said. "He came
right into my office. We had long
talk together. For long time I had
been trying to find him. wanted the
military authorities. | wanted to show
that they have made real search for
the man, that they would rather have it
appear that he was a fugitive than to
take him into custody"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-10
j. s. DECLINES
JAPAN s PLAN
Of CHINA LOAN
Makes Counter Proposal
to British and
French.
Special Dispatch to Great Falls Daily
Tribune and Chicago Tribune.


Washington, Nov. 9.-The state de-
partment, it has been learned here, has
informed the British and French govern
ments Of its inability to accept reser-
vation BY Japan Of Manchuria and inner
Mongolia as condition under which
japan viii JOIN the consortium for fl
nancing China.
This government, in view of the press
ing financial needs of the Chinese gov
yernment,' has proposed to the British
government and the French government
that they together with the United States
government, proceed with the organiza-
tion of the consortium, leaving open un-
til q subsequent date the question of
japanese participation.
1t is understood that neither the
French nor the British government has
consented to proceed with the formation
Of the consortium without Japanese par
ticipation and there is said to be little
likelihood that Great Britain, Japan's
formal ally. will cooperate in the pro-
posed undertaking if Japan is excluded
The japanese government it is report
ed, desires to participate in the con-
sortium and has indicated that it does
not so much affect Manchuria and inner
Mongolia as certain districts or por-
tions of these territories where Japan
has large vested interests, such as rail-
roads and mines.
1t is in view of the inability Of the
powers to agree with the United States
on the consortium question that the state
department has approved of an emer-
gency loan of 10000, 900 to China by
Chicago bank.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-10
|S0L0NS HOPING
VOTE ON TREATY
To COME SOON
Members of Congress In
sist on Rest Before Reg
ular Session Begins.
Fight Over Reservations
Will Be Waged Bitter
" in Coming Week.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Approach 8. of the
end of the special session of congress
finds leaders still uncertain regarding
the future, with events dependent or
disposition of the peace treaty.
With members restive and insistenr
on brief rest before the regular De-
cember session begins three weeks from
tomorrow, pressure for final action by
the senate on the treaty has increased
Some leaders believe the final vote OF
the treaty and adjournment may be
reached next Saturday; others are pre-
dieting adjournment about November %
Fight over Reservation.
Struggle with treaty reservations will
be renewed in the senate this week with
the sharpest contest on the reservation
relating to article 10 of the league cove
nant.
An unprecedented parliamentary battle
over the effect of votes on resolutions
of ratification is expected to follow dis
position of reservations.
Vice President Marshall Is understood
to be ready to rule that there must be
two-thirds majority to adopt or reject
the treaty.
The house plans to pass late this week
the railroad bill which is to be reported
formally by the interstate commerce
commission and taken up for considera-
tion Tuesday.
The house will consider the elections
committee report recommending refusal
to grant a seat to Victor Berger, Wis
consin socialist.
Land Leasing Bill.
Enactment of little other legislation is
expected until the December session, al
though reports are expected this week
on the oil, coal, and phosphate land leas-
ing bill.
Developments in the coal strike are
being watched closely. The senate labor
committee stand ready to act on Chair
man kenyon's resolution to authorize a
presidential special arbitration commits
sion.
The house agriculture committee will
at once take up Attorney General Pal
mer's request to extend the food and fuel
control law six months.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-10
RIVER Of FIRE
DESTROYS TEXAS
OIL BELT TOWN
LightningE plodes ank,
Burning Liquid Runs
Through Streets.

Wichita Falls, Tex, Nov. 9-One
man was killed, number seriously in
jured and the loss caused will exceed
a million dollars. by an oil fire which
swept eighty acres of proved Gil ter.
ritory on the outskirts of Waggoner
City and destroyed large part of that
town.
Acreage in this field is owned by
many eastern concerns. The fire oc-
Cured when lightning struck en- oil
tank. When the tank exploded a wave
of burning oil rode down the surface
of the rain covered streets setting fire
to everything with which il came into
contact
Most of the business section of the
town was destroyed according TO re-
ports Waggoner City has no telephone
or railroad communications and details
of the fire and the losses are meager.
Waggoner City is said here 70 be the
largest unincorporated town III the
country and the large number of oil
wells in the immediate vicinity make it
one of most congested districts of the
kind.