davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Condensed kilograms

NorWays shipping tonnage IS 1922
900 tos.
Nunaer pockets of manganese ore
were found in Uruguay
Premier Lloyd George will SO TO |
Paris by airplane on Jan. 20.
Chilean Government cancelled moor5 |
ing concessions of Germany at Falpa-
raise.
Fifteen hundred contentious OBJ
jectors were discharged from army
prisons.
Colonel Roosevelt carried $85, 900 life
insurance distributed among four conf
panies.
Department of Commerce advised to
re-establish Mexican duties on certain
! foodstuffs
Four large costwise steamers made
! their piers in New York harbor unas-
sisted by tugs.
! More than 1000 Peruvians have ar
rived at Lima from Chilli within The
last few days
Meat shipments from Chicago
amounted to 59,414,000 pounds for the
week just ended.
Grain movement was restricted BY
the cold weather and bad country
roads during the week.
A new scale of prices in Y. M. c. A.
huts in France are lower than prices
in the United States,
Total reserve OF the PhiiadeiPhia
Federal Reserve Bank for ne week
ended amounted to $IE0, 9I''S1S'
Pennsylvania mine Of fhe anaconda
Copper Co. producing LOU tons daliS'
has shut down for an indefinite per
iod.
SnipPih9 SoaFa o.''0'".,y a-.cp ~
going to aid America cool1ne.ce. !1t. f,-,-
porters Will be gwen alt Iacllllie9 po9-
sible -....-.. ,;r.:,,..
War Trade 8osrd announced amour , ll,s'a2' ~, !,
of import restrictions from iadllu-,.Ca
turers OF vegetable, flores ana grasses
except jute.
Canadian Club OF ne" @ EorS o?eHGo 4f5a
r their new nome win d lL, luliCI a. - rlle
Hotel Belmont. Three hundred mem
beccs attehde0' ....g;so,+;oo =;
Secretary S'a55 says F'io"''ls8'lo1, ,-a,,g' u
: regulations preventing sale oI DoiloS
Z Of foreign countries in the Ulted 9ta le@
= being considered,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
TO HAVE AUTOMOBILE
MARKERS MADE BY STATE

Hartford, Jan. 13. - Robbins p
StCeckel commissioner Of motor We
hicles, has under consideration plan
to have automobile markers made by
the state instead of by contractors
This plan is in operation in the scate
panitentiaries Of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. Commissior5.' Stocked
viii visit New Jersey and Pennsylva-
nia with his deputy, John 4 McDon-
aid. soon.
The cost Of installing 4 Plant would
Je in the nei@hborhood of $4,000, but
it IS asserted that in three years the
saving to the state would DC sufficienI
to meet the expense Of installation.
'ommissione" Stoecl<eI hopes to make
.'''S rgeIlonts with the authorities of
he -ate prison Or with those III charge
Of tht state Teformatory at Cheshire
o A:vc tie plant installed in one cf
. he two institutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
s27o. 400 ,0oo DEFICIT IN
NAVY'S EXPENSES FOR YEAR

Washington. Jan 13.-Congress was
asked today by Secretary Daniels to
appropriate $40 400, 600 to meet a deN
ficit in the navy's expenses ror the
current fiscal year The request in
cluded $137, 40O, 900 for pay of sailors;
$22,S0S, 900 for provisions; $f4390, 000
for freight and SIS, 8,O00,9oO for repair
Cf vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

ly all of them were fusltives from
Russia on account Of revolutionary
activities there.
The attacks Thursday night on po-
fce headquarters and rclice stations
were more serious, it is earned than
was at first admitted. The plan was
to take all police stations, then the
other government buildings and to-
proceed with the overthrow Of the
government Immediately.
Pedro Wald. krown rs president Of
the Soviet government" is reported TO
have died from injuries received while
RESISTING arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
LORDS DAY LEAGUE IS
IN SESSION IN BOSTON

Boston. Jan. 13--RescIuuons pro
testing against any legislative acton
tending 10 legalizc sports or trade on
sunday were adopted at the annual
meeting of the Lords Day, League oil
New England here today, Other reso-
lutions adopted urged that all amor
ers be given one day off in seven ana
a Saturday haif holiday
torr1er Governor John I. Pates were
re-e1ected president. Coy ernor Coolidge
dnlfrered an address in supr ort of the
aims Of the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
PICKED UP uFEBOAT
OF MISSING STEAMER

Seattle. Washington, Jan. 13-The
steamer Carlos reported on arrival at
Aberdeen today that she picked up
Saturday an empty Iifeboat from the
missing Standard Oil tank steamship
George W. LOOMS.
The tank ship, which carried q crew
of eighteen men left San Francisco
10 for Eurkea, Calf, and has been
missing since
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
IMPROVEMENT IN DELIVERY
OF MAIL TO TROOPS ABROAD

Washington. Jan. 13.-General Per
shing in a communication transmitted
by Secretary Baker today to Senator
Shafroth of Colorado, said he expect
ed an improvement in the delivery of
mail to the troops abroad. Consider
ing the comparatively short time the
military postal service has been in
operation and the difficulties under
which it operated with troops in the
field constantly moving, the general
said he believed a creditable record
had been established.
Secretary Baker wrote that an in
yestigation showed that twelve days
usually were consumed in the trans
mission of mail from the United States
to France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
THREE BANDITS MAKE
HAUL OF $1,000 In CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O., Jan. 13..-Three BAN
dts this afternoon held up the super
intendent and cashier of the National
Fiscuit company, seized a satchel con-
tanning between. $1,000 and $S.050 and
escaped. The officials were IN a com
pany wagon bound for the bank to de-
posit the money when they were held
up in the heart of the downtown dis
trict. The robbers escap ped.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
TO DECLARE MARTIAL
LAW IN SuEA0S AIRES

Buenos Aires. Jan. 13--G'y The A,
Pl-T+ was decided TODAY b. the pres
fdcnt ard the cabinet TO declare mar
tiaI law in Buonos Aires. The date
for the declaration has not been an
aCunced.
Ton thousand reserves have been
summoned TO the colors alld the mill
tary cadets have been called from their
vac tons.
The total number Of p:isor rers taken
by the police now is reported to ~,
about 1000 The Interrogation Of
Russian prisoners reveals ti'at near
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
TO BE TREATED IN SOUTH

washington, Jan, 13.-Surgeon Gem
eral ireland today directed that SOL
der patients suffering from respira
r0rv diseases be transferred to south
crn hosDita $ All these who have Sc
we're and persistent bronchial srmp-
tens and whose recovery in norrhern
! hospitals is likely to be slow viii be
transferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
CONGRESS TO HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES FOR Roosevelt

Washington, Jan. 13.-Vjce President
Marshall today named a committee
composed of Senators WadSWorth of
New York; Martin of Virginia; Sim
mons of North Carolina: Smoot of
Utah and Chamberlain of Oregon to
act with committee of the house in
arranging for joint memorial services
for Theodore Roosevelt to be held at
the capitol Feb. 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
FOOD FOR
RELIEF OF FRENCH CIVILIANS

Washington, Jan. 13.-Purchases OF
food for the relief of French civilians
now are being made by the army sub
sistence division and forwarded rap
idly. The war department announced
today that q recent purchase of -four
for this purpose amounted to 1896
600 pounds, comprising three cargoes
now enroute to Gibraltar. It will be
distributed under the direction of Her
bert Hoover to the civilian population
of France at actual cost,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
CREW TAKEN OFF THE
STEAMER CASTAIaA

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 1S.-The United
States shipping board here late today
received word from Halifax that wire
less reports received from the steamer
Bergensfjord said Captain Behm and
the crew Of the Castalia had been
taken off this afternoon. Three of the
Castalia crew are missing. The mes
sage said the Castalia could not keep
afioat more than another day and that
steamer had been ordered 10 salvage
her and then sink her as derelict-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
LAND DISCOVERED IN ARCTIC
TO BE NAMED EOR ROOSEVELT

New York, Jan. 13.-The expedition
which Captain Robert A. Bartlett viii
lead to the Polar regions next june
to make an aerial survey of the North
Pole will be known as the Roosevelt
Memorial Expedition, according to an
announcement here tonight by the
Aero Club of America, which is fl
nancing the trip Any land discover
ed will be named Roosevelt Land"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
SUGGESTION THAT ALLIES
OCCUPY GERMAN PORTS

Matter Considered at Session of Allied Military Advisers in
Paris-As Guarantee For the Carrying Out by Ger
many Of the Armistice Conditions and to Hasten Ger
r-7ny's Compliance With Some of the Terms-Suprene
War Council Has Agreed Extension of the German
Armistice-Frst Full Session of the Peace Congress
VTi Take Place on Saturday Next at 2.30 M
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
GENERAL STRIKE IN
/ LIMA AND cALLAO

Lima, Peru, ian. 1$-(By The A P.(
A general strike involving between
10000 and $4,000 men was called in
lima and Callao today Several
thousand men also struck st the MO
rococha copper mines OF t5e Celro de
Pasco company.
The strike at Lima aud Callao vas
called in sympathy with 006 striking
cotton mill workers who are out de-
manding an eight hour day and fifty
| per cent. increase in wages.
The government apparently is in full
control Of the situation Troops are
stationed at all important points
At Norococha the strikers. attacked
| the barracks of the troops. They wee
driven off and left a number of wound
ed behind TIE mob than attacked the
| compressor building. doing eonsidera-
| HE Dronertv damage Strong forces
Of troops are on their way to Moro
| coc!la.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Cabled Paragraphs
CANAL ZONE PAID
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT

Panama, Jan. 13.-The canal zone
PAID tribute last night to the late
Colonel Roosevelt. Mass meetings
held at Colon and Panama, and at the
STADIUM at Balboa, where two thous-
and canal employees had gathered, were
addressed by Acting Governor w. j.
douglas and William J. Price, the
American minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
SUFFRAGETTES OBNOXIOUS
BEFORE THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 13,--Another dem
onstration before the White House by
members of the National Woman's
Party resulted today in tie arrest of
seventeen women. Several fires in
which speeches by President Wilson
we've burned, prompted the police to
take action.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
HOUSE VOTES s1ooooo COG
FOR FOOD RELIEF IN EUROPE

Washington, Jan. 13. President
Wilson's newest request today for con-
gress to appropriate 500. 900, 600 for
food relief in European countries, 9TH
er than Germany, was followed to-
night by passage in the house of the
bill carrying the appropriation. The
vote was 242 10 10. The measure now
goes to the senate, where administra :
ton leaders plan early action.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
STRIKERS RAID CLOTHING
FACTORY AT ROSELLE. N. j.

Elizabeth, n. J., Jan. 13-More than
a score of persons. said to have been
synapathizers OF striking workers
raided a clothing factory at Roselle,
near here, late today, smashing the
windows of the establishment, wreck
ing machinery and, according to the
police, throwing acid in the faces of
men and women who refused to join
the strike
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
RAILROAD DIRECTOR HINES
MAKES AN APPOINTMENT

Washington, Jan. 13.-W. I. Tyler
was appointed today by Director-C:cn-
eral Hines as director Of the division
Of operations of the railroad admins
tration to succeed Carl L. Gray. whose
resignation becomes effective on Wed
nesday. Mr.. Tyler has been Mr.
Gray's assistant since January -,
118
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

Horace Fletcher was born in Law
renee, Mass. in 1S49 and was edu-
Gated at Dartmouth college. Since
1855 he has been a traveller. author
and lecturer. He has carried out ex-
periments in the University of Cam
bridge and Yale University and was
the originator of "F1etcherism. a sys-
tenn for the mastication of food. He
was member Of numerous health, So
sociological and geographical societies
and the author of numerous books.
During the war he was a food econ
omist for the commission for relief in
Belgiun.
DIR. Fletcher early in 1912 subsisted
On a diet of potatoes for SO days
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
sPARTACANs DEFEATED IN
THE BAVARIAN ELECTIONS

Berne, Jan. 13.-CBy The A. PD-
Elections today to the Bavarian ma
tional council resulted in considerable
successes for the Centrists, the Mod
crate Socialists and the Conservatives.
The independent Socialists and the
Spartacans met with complete defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
AMERICANS ARRIVE AT
PARIS FROM AUSTRIA

Paris, Friday, Jan. 10-rhe first
convoy-of American rapatriates from
Austria arrived in Paris today on their
way to the United States. All are find
ig ndifficUlry in exchanging Austrian
money, obtained only one tnIrd of its
face value.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE
RATlFIES PROHIBITION

Sacramento, Calf, Jan. 13.-The Cal
ffornia legislature completed ratlhca-
ton tonight of the proposed federal
prohibition amendment when the as
sembly adopted a resolution already
approved by the senate, The vote was
AZ to 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
STEAMER YUMA.
SUGAR LADEN. WRECKED

Turks Island, Bahamas, Jan. 13.-
The American steamer Yuma, with
cargo Of sugar from San Domingo for
New York, was totally wrecked on
Mouchoir Bank on Friday. The vessel
sank in deep water and two members
OF the crew and five laborers who We're
on board are missing.
The captain and part of the crew
landed here in a boat this morning
shortly before the second mate and 50
aborers reached here on RATS. The
third mate, one clerk and five ioborers
who left the Yuma in another boat are
missing.
The steamer Anna and three local
boats are searching for the missing
boat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
s1,coO,eoO Fire in Montreal.

Montreal, Jan. 13.-F'ire in the bus
mess district here yesterday caused a
property loss estimated at mere than
$1,000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Can't Settle 1t That Way.

Congress can't settle the railroad
problem by voting itself more mile
age, either.-Indianap News
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
OBITUARY..
Dr.. Horace Fletcher

Copenhagen, Jan. 13.-Dr. Horace
Fletcher, widely known as an expert
on dietetics, died here today from
bronchitis after a long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

No, Elizabeth, all makers of crazy
cults are not lunaticS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Arkansas 1ouse Votes "nrY.n

Little Rock Ark, Jan 13.-The
Arkansas house of representatives
today passed the federal prohibition
amendment by a vote of % to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
800 ARRESTS MADE At BlIENOS AIRES

Eighty Per Cent Of the Persons Arrested Strikers and
Strike Agitators Are Russians-Soe Of the Rn1geaders
Resisted Arrest and Were Lassoe y Police Officers and
Dragged to the Police Station-PErsoners Boast That
Strike Movement Win Be Renewed on May l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Died Of Disease.

Died Of Disease.
Observation-Disclosures Joseph Denehy,
Hartford; William Hoe-er, MOI vain
Wounded Severely.
Private Joseph V. Normandin, Will
mantle.
Killed in action, previously reported
missing in action:
Lieutenant John F. Mccormick
Pr Private Carmino Capellupo, Torring-
Died. previously reported missing IN
Henry t. Tjellander, Waterbury
Wounded severely. previously re"
ported missing IN sc&ion;
Albert F. Stichtenoth, New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

The steamer Yuma measured 1.l4
tons and was owned by the Clyde
Steamship Company of New York. She
left New York on December Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

Killed in action g.; died from dis
ease 81; wounded severely z19; MISS
ing in action 90; total Alb
Connecticut men:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Indiana Sanate Ratifias.

Indianapolis, Ind Jan. 1.-THE In
diana state senate today ratified the
prohibition amendment to the federal
cnr,s.-t-l-in-- hE Nnta Of a II >
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
VOTES FOR
Ez8FPAI PROHIBITION

Olympia, FVashn., Jan. l5.-Resolu-
lions ratifyine the federal prohibition
amendment We're passed by the sem
a.c ana the house OF representatives
Of the Washington legislature here to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14

WAGNER Timothy j. DoniTan, Cam
bridge, Mass. .,-
Private Abram E. Burhance, South
Kent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Wounded Slightly.
MoNDAY AFTERNOONS LIST.

Tfeutenant-c0Fonel walton j. Good
win. burlington, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-14
Wounded Severely.

Corporal William NyQujst. Nauga-
mex. Derar Gudoyon, East Provl-
dence. R. /: William j. O'Cornor, Hlg-
~. NUM-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-04
MERCURY IN "A DROP
CONTINUED from. Page One,

CONTINUED from. Page one.l
temperature will riseYto IS or 80 de-
grees above zero. Thursday will be
still warmer.
The lowest temperature during the
last twenty-four hours in the United
States was 20 degrees below zero, re-
ported from Williston, n. D. Dodge
City reported IA degrees above zero,
and North Platte, from which tenn
peratures for northwestern Kansas
amayt be judged, reported 8 degrees
above zero. At O'Clock this morning
the temperature in Topeka was %
degrees. At 2 O'Clock this afternoon
it was IS.
Light general SHOWS have accom-
panied the cold wave. Nebraska, Col
orado, Wyoming and Montana report
snow In Kansas traces of snow have
been reported from Concordia, Dodge
City and North Platte. Neb.. reports
a trace, which was probably the case
also in northwestern Kansas. At 7
o'clock this morning the storm had
not yet reached st. Louis. 1t will get
there before night. however. says
Flora.
East of the Mississippi. the weather
this morning was fair and warm But
they have the same sudden change
coming to them that was experienced
here in the difference occurring be-
tween Monday and Tuesday.
The extremes on record for this
date were 81 in 1910 and l below zero
in 1891. At 2 o'clock this afternoon
the wind was blowing at the rate of
Is mills an hour from the north. Be
tween and 10 o'clock this morning
the temperature dropped degrees,
with the prediction by Flora that it
would decline thruout the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-04
HOLD UP BIC BILLS
Senate Republicans Defy DEM
Ocrats in Last Congress.
All Night Filibuster Succeeds
in Blocking Work.

Washington, March 4.-Senate Re-
publieans today carried into the clos
ing hours of the Sixty-fifth congress
their defiance of Democratic demand
for passage of appropriation bills.
After an all night filibuster, Sena-
tor Sherman announced shortly after
o'clock that unless he dropped dead
the general deficiency bill carrying
$T5O,OOO,000 for the railroads would
not pass
q The all-night filibuster was a final
Republican attempt to fore President
Wilson to change his mind about de-
laying the extra session until after
his return from France. Senator
Martin, appropriation committee
chairman, was SO emphatic in his de-
mand that the Republicans let the de-
ficiency bill pass that the Republicans
decided this measure might prove a
better means of forcing the extra ses-
sion Immediately than the Victory
loan bill.
Great Crowd There.
The last night of the session drew to the
capitol the greatest crowd in it's history.
according to attaches. Every corridor and
stairway on the three floors of the senate
wing was jammed until nearly midnight,
while galleries remained full until day
While haggard, sleepy Democrats rolled
from their couches to plan the final battle,
gan at 10 a. M. with a speech by Senator
Sherman. The night was marked by Bit
ter assaults on President Wilson. Charges
of gross mismanagement of the country 8
affairs were made by LaFolIete and
Sherman. Lenroot declared the president
refuses to call an extra session at once
because he fears debates on the league of
nations may turn public opinion against
his league plan.
Bitter Against President.
The Republican attacks were strongly
tinged with personal bitterness against SIe
all rod crit fTfS
'.pigmy minds" whose heads are knots to
keep their bodies from unfaveling," added
TO his unpopularity. Sherman took this up
in sarcastic speech shortly after midnight
in which he referred to Wilson and Taft as
luncheon statesmen"
s-These distinguished men are always
heroes Mt some luncheon or pink tea" said
Sherman. They will soon be a distinct
class, known as the male luncheonettes -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-04
REALTY MAN
Declares Condition Never
Better.
Hasn't Felt So Well in Twenty
Years.

F.I have been relieved of fifteen
YEARS suffering, and have gained eX-
actly twelve pounds since 1 began TAX
ing Tanlac," said Charles C. Price, a
well known real estate dealer. who
lives at 119 Quincy street, Topeka. a
few days ago.
.iNost of my trouble was on account
of the awful condition of my stom-
ae1l," continued Mr.. Price. and all
though 1 spent a lot of money for diff
grew worse all the time. When I be-
gam taking Tanlac, 1 had reached the
point where 1 couldn't even eat an
egg without being miserable for hours
afterward with sour stomach and gas.
/ lost lot in weight, and my strength
and energy was gradually leaving me
every day. / also suffered terribly
from rheumatism, and was in so much
pain that 1 hardly ever got a good
nights sleep, and finally reached the
point where l was scarcely able to at
tend to my business.
MY wife was in about the same
condition I was. She had suffered for
years from stomach trouble and rheu-
bad condition when we decided TO give
Tanlac trial.
ut wasn't long after I began taking
Tanlac until l commenced to feel bet
ter My appetite picked up right
away and 1 could tell that the condi-
~
because my food didn't sour after
meals. I kept on taking Tanlac and
continued 10 improve. until now 1 am
enjoying better health than 1 have for
many years. Why. 1 can sit down to
the table and eat a big meal of meats
and cabbage now. and not have the
slightest trouble from it afterwards. /
have gained a lot in weight and l am
so. well and strong now that can at
tend to my business without the least
bit of trouble. My wife has also i'm
proved wonderfully. My mother. who
is sseventy-seven years of age, seeing
the good Tanlac had done US, and be-
ing in a rundown condition herself. de-
cided to give it a trial, and I never
saw anybody improve like she has
She says it has been a long time since
she felt well as she does now. We
are all glad to speak a good word for
Tanlac. and glad to have the oppor-
tusllty to recommend it to everybody -
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.