davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
No Mere Red Troussrr.

The French government has decided that the familiar Ted trousers which have. for. so many years formed part of the uniform of the French soldier shall no longer be used. An official notice recently issued states that, w.th the exception of the 'kepi, pre-war uni forms are now definitely abolished and
 tnelr manufacture proh- -bited. The chasSeuF battaliuns will retain their special uniforms and the colonial and African troops their khaki, but the rest, eof th6s army will be cad in tSe horizon spftHe adopted during the war.
 [ Officers possessing the old uniforms, includ nss: red trousers. are allowed two
 years in swhicAtto wear them out, but
 are strictly forbidden to wear portions of both the old and the new style uni form at the same time.
 Don't wait until 1t begins to sprinkle s'es77f s.a--ting .fdslay in something for a rainy day. Iers s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

men and It is expected that work will be resumed within short time.
 Norfolk.-The annual show of the Great Harrington Poultry association will be held in the town hall Of that town Jan 13. If and IS with F. C. Cook Of Boston, c. H. Shayior. and George Weed of Lee as judges.
 Waterbury-Donations amounting to more than s12,00o have been made to Trinity Episcopal church through the nationwide campaign. A great many new members have been added and creater enthusiasm exhibited in church work.
 Hartford.-At Our Lady of Sorrows church. Rev. Francis Ledwith. a newly ordained priest of the Missionary .F'a- thers of aSalette. celebrated recently his first solemn high mass in this city He arrived here from Friebousg Switzerland. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Greenwich.-George Reed, 45, said to be the strongest man in Greenwich, died Monday at the Greenwich hospital of pneumonia.
 Nau>atuck. The Working Girls club has just observed in the club rooms on Park place the 22d anniver- sary of the organization. Waterhury.-1n New York Friday evening Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady will entertain at the Ritz Carlton with a dance for her niece. Miss Betty Jack son, formerly of this city. East Hampton-The long abandoned Skinner's sawfnill in East Hampton IS being renovated by large force ot
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
N. N4 % *S
 &&fSsasYG8 :. S @

JeweIry Which is Enexpen- sive and Yet Really Good Value.
 Hundreds of pleasing little sremembranees will be found on the counters which are de- voted to these smaller Christ. mas gifts. There are pretty Hat Pins, Brooches and Lin. gerie Clasps from 25e to S1.oo, -there are stunning Rhins- stone Bar Pins from 5ec to $4.5o-the new Spanish Back Combs, in Z shell and demi. amber from 5sc to s5.ss -- Rhinestone Back and Side Comb Sets from $1.25 and ue. ward. = Cloisonne Pins and. Brooches as low as 25c-and many other pretty and in- expensive 9fftSs $5
 In the Shannon Buildina, near the Millinery Depart ment we have a display of Gold Plated Novelties which are particularly appropriate at this time. There are Cruci- fixes from 5oc to $3.50-Jewei Boxes from Soc up-Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers at 59e and 79e-clocks from $2.50 upward, and many other novelties. For the man, too, there are little gifts in the shape of enamel or pearl Cuff Links from Soc to $1.25 pair. inexpensive gifts, all of them, but, all of them good, and all of them useful.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

in respect to his memory. The new Westerly Masonic club has
 secured rooms in the Potter -Langwor- thy building.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

 FRED SMITH t.ee.s"'4" z Q 004'"*
 
 lgift Godne? what other strength Goldine Pharmacy, Norwich >-v is by in by l. Burt Domaine C. Dresser J. Dnpre P1ainheld E. L. Merer o. S. " Davis Montvle C. A Chapnn Waterford William edron ton Salem VoluntoWn Brooklyn Canterbury Chaplin Eastford ampn in stock have him from C. Engr NorYich you IGoidine and the bole he has for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

The dread of censure Is the death blow of genius.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

How About Some Crochet Bed Room Slippers for Every Member of the Family?
 Warm and woody and mighty friendly to the feet on cold night or morning, these slippers will make a splendid Christmas gift. The prices are low, beginning at 93c and ending at S1.e3. Whiie looking aroHnd the Art Goods Department, after buying the slippers let your. nose direct you to the 'salsam Pillows, which bria9 "a breath of the deep pine woods right home to you. For the, invalid or the stay-at-kome, ipo. better gift could be asked. We have them at 5oc-sso-sso and SIPS.
 Something For the House? Here It Is In the Art Goods Department.
 How about that handsome Tapestry Table Runner at sa.5o or $4.sS. On the library. table there is a place waitingS for it. The beautiful FIlet Lace Centers from soc to Sf2.5o and the Filet Runners from s25o to $500 will find an honored place too, for noth- ing more dainty could be de- sired for the dining room or for the tea table. There are also beautiful embroidered center pieces, and Tapestry Pillows and Sterling Silver Bag Tops, and lots of..other things which women love right here. at prizes which are not too high.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Exquisite Little Garments for Baby any Mother would like to receive some of these.
 We could devote almost our entire space to just this one department, but to be brief let US suggest
 A Long Kimona Of warm outing flannel, of cashmere, or of dainty Crepe de Chine. Just as sweet and dainty as can be. Some are as low as $1.S5 and from that to $5.es.
 Japanese Knitted Jackets for the cold weather, in pink or blue, and hand embroid- cred, can be had for $3 9S n d $5.99. Hand d-made Sweaters are warm as well ss charming, and most rea- senably priced from $e.93 to $5eS. Why not one of these?
 Baby has to have Bonaets, too, and here you may spend as litt!e as S1.oo or go as hieh as $5,98. Then there are the little shoes of silk or white kid, and the Carriage Robes of Japanese quilted Silk Crepe, of chinehiila or the knitted robes, from $2.93 to N.es. By all means don't forget the baby.
 ss
 Mirror Candies Have Made an enViable reputation-- Christmas is net complete without this.
 Hard Candies, the kinds you can. eVs the children, made of pure sugar, and the best flaVorings, are nicely and at tractive1y put up in glass jars. The little ones sell for 2oc, and there are others at 4oc-65c and $1.1o.
 Assorted Chocolates and and Bonbons are other eooe- ies which you should knny about. Not as expensive as some, but as good as the, pest. We have them at 40c-5Uc--- Soc and $1.oo a pound, fns at. traetive boxes. .ssz-.ss . 2 .
 Ire Man Might Enjoy Re. csfvIns New Bill Fold or Purse or other Leather Novelty.
 There are Bill Folds and Pass Cases, in many styles, in black or tan, and a new one shever comes aniss. Some are marked as low as 25c-there are many at Soc and 59c, and from that up to g 5o, and even more. No matter how much, or how little you wish to spend we have something here to suit. Then there are the Change Purses from 25c up, Dressing Cases as low as $50, and Leather Collar Bass in great variety. You will find all these at the center count CT in the Main Street Store.
 . .
 Tie Lady of the Heuss Appreciates the Fine Alu- rinum and Nickel Utensils. In the Aluminium Ware, which will last a lifetime we show Ssueepans, Kettles, Double Boilers, Tea Kettles, Steamers, Coffee pereoIators, Tea Ball Tea Pots, Etc., sin a very wide range of prices. There are some attractive pieces as low as $f.3s, and from that to $500. Buy her come of this and we will wager that she will be pleased. hiekeied Ware, too, in splen- did array, affords unlimited choice
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
BACK LAID HIM OFF
 NOW. BACK. WORKING

Goldine gave New London back his health job and his wages. 5tsr' te s@r ! .s
 COULD THERE BE 4 BETTER GIFT =, .s. = Fred Smith who works the coal wagon in New ' London and lives on the R. F. D. said
 T had such pain in my back that could not york hadn't been able to do thing for week because back was so lame. The doctors called tumbaso but e whatever It was 1t weakened me so wasn't abet2 earn couldn't lax around any longer so when heard of
 oldine got bottle to try it. and before that first bot tie was gone was back the job again and feeling fine. want to right here that Goldne is good enough for me when it will do that and glad to loroT if a1 g,@ ..t t4gs q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

The Lady Might Like sn Apron. There are many dainty designs at little prices.
 Tea Aprons of dotted Swiss or fine Muslin are wonderfully attractive. Dainty and dressy, every woman likes to have a number of them for special occasions. Beginning at 3ee, and from that, by easy stages, to S1 e3 we have wonderful! variety.
 Larger Aprons, too, have their uses. The kinds that busy housewives like.
 Some have bibs--some have not-some are long and some are shert-and every one Of them is a good value, from the 5ee kind to those which sell for $t.5o. Bungalow Aprons, too, which may Dc slipped on over the dress or dainty blouse, and protect it perfectly make pleasing gifts. We have some as low as st.5o, and from that ts S2.5o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20

less ees f -is. iae sec 1870
The sun., 1919-06-20
VETS WIN FIGHT FOR
REFERENDUM IN OHIO
Woman Suffrage Amendment
Coupled With Suit.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1s.-The right
Of Ohio voters to approve or disapprove
the action of the State Legislature In
ratifying Federal constitutional amend
ments was upheld to-day by Judge Z.
b. Dillon OF the Franklin County Com
mon Pleas Court. The decision, unless
reversed by higher courts, will permit
a referendum to be held on both the
Federal prohibition and woman suffrage
amendments which the Legislature has
ratified.
brought by George F. Hawke OF Cincin-
natl. backed by dry leaders," against
Secretary OF State Smith to enjoin him
from accepting referendum petitions on
the resolution Of the Legislature ratify-
ing the Federal prohibition amendment
on the ground that the resolution could
not be referred TO the voters and that
the action of the Legislature was final.
Acting Secretary OF State Folks
proclamation declaring the prohibition
amendment adopted. Judge Dillon held,
Is without legal effect and force 30 far
as the question was concerned. The
proposed referendum Is to be sought by
the Ohio Home Rule Association urder
provision of the State constitution au-
thorizing referendums Judge Dillon
held that the trainers OF the Federal
Constitution intended the term "Legis-
lature" to mean that body or bodies In
which lie the full and final expression OF
the win OF the people"
The sun., 1919-06-20
R-34'S ATLANTIC
FLIGHT PUT OFF!
British Dirigible Is Cruising
Over North Sea Awaiting
Peace Signing.
WENT OUT ON TUESDAY
Lieut.-COl. Lucas, Here to Pre-
pare for Her Arrival,
Hears of Delay.
WENT OUT ON TUESDAY

LONDON. June 19.-The R-34 will not
fly to the United States as planned
until the German decision to sign or
reject the peace terms is made. If the
Germans reject the allied terms her
cruise may be eastward on a less
friendly mission than her visit to
America.
At present the R-34 Is cruising about
over the North Sea. She will not re-
turn to her base at East Fortune, near
Edinburgh. until conditions for land
ing are better. A strong wind was
blowing at IL A. NJ. but despite this
the commander of the airship reported
that his craft was behaving admirably.
At that time she was 100 miles OFF the
Scottish coast
The RIA carries no bombs or am
munition Of any kind on her present
flight. which was begun last Tuesday.
Weapons of that sort were unneces-
sary during the flight" one air officer
said to-day. IF she goes eastward
again, however. they may be necessary"
Col. Hunt In command of the camp
at East Fortune. said to-day that II the
ship returns tomorrow morning to her
base Il will take until Monday at least
to put her in shape for a long flight
even without counting on possible re-
pairs needed on her enginea
by Monday we should be ready to
start either way-east to aid the fleet
IL tho Germans do not sign. or west
to America II they do" Col. Hunt said.
No official word that the flight of the
big British dirigible RIA to this coun-
try has been postponed has reached
Lieut. Col. Frederick ". Lucas, r. A. F.,
who Is In this country to prepare for
her coming.
Col. Lucas expressed the opinion yes
terday that the flight undoubtedly had
been postponed. however.
This decision to postpone the flight
Is only In accordance with the under
standing we had In England when the
invita- ton to come to America was ac-
cepted," he said. I'VE shall continue,
however. to get ready for the night,
which will take place as planned II the
Germans Sign the peace treaty. II war
IL resumed of course the departure will
be deferred until It is settled. In any
event we are not ready yet and will
not be for several days"
The sun., 1919-06-20
TRIAL OF EX-KALSER AND HIS
SON WILL FOLLOW PEACE
Interaied Court to Be Convened Soon After Treaty
Is Signed-Hindenburg Ludendorff and
Others Also to Face Judges.

eminent. From present Indications 1t
does not appear that Holland will have
any hesitancy in complying with the
extradition request.
Hindenburg, Ludendorff and other
prominent figures in the war started
by Germany would better look out If
Germany refuses to sign the treaty,
thus compelling the Allies to invade
Germany. There is good reason to be-
lieve that there will be no quarter II
a further advance is made necessary.
While diplomatic measures will have
to be taken to get hold of the ex-
Kaiser and his eldest son these will not
be necessary in the matter of seizing
the Generals and other authors and
perpetrators Of frightfulness.
1t is also stated that II the Germans
are counting on getting food supplies
in the event they refuse to sign they
are in for disappointment. 1t is a diff
ficult task to organize a service of
supply overnight and II the Allies
are forced to make a rapid advance Il
will be necessary for them to requisi-
ton all the food in sight. II this 10
done the German people will suffer
greatly.
The sun., 1919-06-20
GERMANS PLAN
TO RUSH DYES
Joseph H. ChOate, Jr., Says
Stock of $2O,OO0,GOO Is
Ready for U. s. Market.
HAVE NO FEAR OF TARIFF
Licensing System Urged as
Surest Means of Protecting
American Industry.
HAVE NO FEAR OF TARIFF
Special pespatch to TEE sux.


WASHINGTON, June 19.-"Germany is
ready to dump sec. 1000. 900 of dyes into
this country at any price necessary to
sell them; has no fear OF a protective
tariff on American dyes and soon
again will control the dye trade of the
world"
This situation was described to the
Ways and Means Committee to-day
by Joseph H. Choate, Jr., representing
the Chemical Foundation. Inc. which
is asking the committee to recommend
the enactment Of a licensing system
for the protection of the American in
dustry.
All during the war Germany has
been piling up huge stocks of dyes,
Mr.. Choate said, because dyes are a
by-product of the explosive and poison
gas factories. The German dye syn
dictate has resources OF $500, 00O, 900
and again must supply the markets
Of the world or fail.
Great Britain and France have closed
their markets to the German dyes, ne
said. and the only outlet for the Ger
man produce Is to China. the United
States and small consumers. Unless
the United States closes he. doors TO
these dyes the American industry will
be wrecked. the witness ass,:teL
list Of dyes. S20,000.oo0 in value.
which Germany on May was prepared
to send TO this country in payment for
food was presented to the committee.
The prices OF these dyes vera set at a
high figure, indicating. Mr.. Cnonte said,
that the Germans have no fea- of dis
posing OF them In this market at the
IIice named.
A report on the situation In tho Amer
lean dye industry made by Hugo
SchweitZer. chief OF the German secret
service in this country, to Amha ssh dor
Bernstor6 was read to the committee.
The report had come into the possession
II the Chemical Foundation II rough the
department OF Justice. 1t was dated
January 26. 1917.
In this the German secret service
man, who also was described as an ex-
pert in the dye industry, made an an
alysis OF the effect OF the new tarifr on
dyes and asserted that In his opinion the
American industry could not hope for
many years to cope with the German
competition. This was especially true,
he reported, OF derivatives. II was al
most impossible for the American indus
try to make the high grade vat dyes
which the Germans had perfected,
Bernstorff was told.
No tariff. Mr.. Choate said. would pro-
tect the American industry against the
competition of the German. and he held
II imperative that a licensing system
be established at once The proposed
licensing board would not be open to
the same dangers OF abuse OF power az
obtained In connection with licensing
boards during the war because he said
at that time I'VE had no limelight or
publicity"
As a revenue producing measure fees
for licenses were suggested.
The sun., 1919-06-20
Special Cable Despdtch to TEE sur.
Na..-{olf fo1a. al siokfs ssssr,,SA

SVpb'V"ts AsAS' w. 'sb'ste 'cse'0o-'
PARIS, June 1e.-The trial Of the ex-
Kaiser will take place before an inter-
allied tribunal almost Immediately
after the signing Of peace with Ger
many. This information Is vouch-
safed officially by the French authori-
ties. The decision was made. appar-
emily, to meet the pressing demands of
a large section Of public opinion in
both Great Britain and France, which
lately has been voictng insistent de-
mands for some definite disposition Of
the Kaiser and his clique who are
blamed as authors Of the war.
1t is very likely that the tribunal
will meet in Paris following the sign
ing Of the Peace Treaty and that the
allied Governments will organize a
court which will make formal de-
mand for Wilhelm's extradition from
Holland and his delivery to the Pow
ers. An indictment is already pre-
pared except for several technical
clauses, so that everything will be in
readiness for the trial when he Is
handed over by the Netherlands Gov
The sun., 1919-06-20
RIOTING OCCURS
IN WATERBURY
Score Injured in Labor Dis
turbance in Foreign Quar-
ter Of City.
MACHINE GUNS PLANTED
Ex-Service Men Guard the
Million Dollar Municipal
Building.
MACHINE GUNS PLANTED
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, June 19.-With
upward of a score Of persons injured
as the result Of rioting, several Of them
perhaps fatally, hundreds of police re-
serves and three companies Of the
c.ty guard patrolling the streets with
machine guns and upward Of thirty
PERSONS arrested, Waterbury Is to-
night in the throes Of one Of the worst
labor disturbances in its history.
At dark this evening volunteer guard
Of ex-service men. together with mem-
bers of the city guard. patrolled the
vicinity OF the city's million dollar munic-
ipal building. Machine guns were sta
toned in front and In rear of the
building. and the State Guards were
armed with pump guns. In the Brook
Ign section machine guns were posted
on several of the higher housetops and
the situation was we'll under control.
Shortly after o'clock this evening
the strikers and their sympathizers
clashed with the police In the first dis
turbance since the general strike was
called In the brass factories at noon yes
terday. The trouble came as bolt from
the blue both to the police and the
greater majority OF the strikers.
Women, the police say. melted the dis
turbance as a batch OF men loyal to the
factories were leaving one Of the shops
in the Brooklyn section to-day. The
section OF the city quarters most of the
foreign born population. The streets
were jammed with strikers as the men
left the shops and, IN q moment. accord
ing to the police. several women ran
into the ranks of the loyal workers pun
melting some Of them and threatening
others 1t was when the police inter-
coded that the rioting began.
Nightsticks in hand a detail of six
patrolmen charged into the crowd. Out
numbered more than 100 to l they were
soon overcome and were brutally han
died by the crowd. as a result OF which
one Of them, John Moore, is in st.
Mary's Hospital with fractured skull.
Peter Rice. another pauolman. was
stabbed through the left leg and back.
His condition 10 not serioua
Bystanders rushed to telephone for
aid to the police and In a moment fac
tory whistles were calling out reserves
and city and State Guard soldiers As
additional police rushed to the scene
from the city proper the rioters met
them with a shower of brick as the
bluecoats attempted to cross the bridge
over the Naugatuck River iAto the melt
ing pot section.
Being REINFORCED each moment the
police charged across the bridge. fore
ing the mob down one of the principal
streets. In the meanwhile firemen from
an adjacent ladder house were on the
Job and were in the rear of the mob
playing several streams from three inch
hoses into IL
The sun., 1919-06-20
Harvard Astronomer Resigns.

BOSTON, June 1.-the resignation of
Robert w. Wilson. professor OF astron-
omy at Harvard University. was an
nounced to-day Prof Wilson was
graduated from Harvard In 1878. and
for many years had been associated
with Prof Edward C. Pickering, director
OF tho Harvard Observatory, who died
recently.
The sun., 1919-06-20
Ex-German Prince buys villa,

BERN, June LIT Ia reported from
Lugano that Prince Joachim, the young
est son OF the former Emperor has pur-
chased for $4,000 francs a villa on the
border OF Lake LusGno known as Fa-
vokltA CaStAgnolR.
The sun., 1919-06-20
Returned Soldiers Vie
With Soldiers Abroad

T ,ETTERS come from both
sides of the Atlantic to thank
THE SUN Tobacco Fund and to
revive scenes where its aid was
invaluable. It's gifts are safe,
never to be listed among benefits
forgot, according to testimony
found In letters printed on page
10.
WARNINGi THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connec-
ton with any other fund, organi-
ration or publication. II en-
ploys no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-06-20
Slight Delay to Be Asked
for Creation of New Peace
Delegation.
OLD BODY WILL RESIGN
Berlin Learns They Will
Submit Memorandum Pre-
ferring Occupation.
TREATY PUBLIC TO-DAY
Copies Sent to London by Air
plane-France Also to Learn
Terms at Last.
TREATY PUBLIC TO-DAY
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, June 19.--Advices received
In American Peace Conference cir
Giles In Paris from Weimar indicate
that there may be n change in the
personnel of the German peace dele
CATION and that short extension Of
the time limit for signing the peace
treaty may be requested by the Ger
mans, but that the Germans will sign
the treaty.
The treaty as delivered to the Ger
man delegates on June 16, with the
revisions and corrections made since
the original draft was formulated en-
bodied in 1t, will be published to-mor-
row in London and Paris. An air
plane left the airdrome at Buc, near
Paris, to-day, bearing forty-flve copies
of the revised document to London.
New Canadian Plenipotentiarfes.
The amended text shows change
In the Canadian plenipotentiaries. In
the original document they were
named as Sir Robert Borden, the
Prime Minister, and Sir George Fos-
ter, the Minister of Trade and Com
merce. In the amended text they are
given as Sir George Foster and
Charles ]. Doherty, the Minister Of
Justice.
The sun., 1919-06-20
JUGO-SLAvIA RECOGNIZED.
Action by Admiral KoIchak Re-
ported From Belgrade.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun from the
London Times Service.
COpvr0hf. 1913; al 10hfs rescrpe

MILAN, June I9.-It is reported from
belgrade that Admiral Kolchak has rec
ognized Jugo-Slavia. The Belgrade
Epockd Ii quoted by II SecoIo as express
sing hopes for the rebrth of a new and
great Russia, which will reassume the
role OF protecting the Slav races,
Throughout all Jugo- Slavia commit
tees are being formed to aid Russian
refugees, while Russian anti Bolshe visit
missions are being feted.
The sun., 1919-06-20

PARIS, June 70. - Marshal
Foch Is forming one front against
the Germans from the Rhine to
the Danube. LIntransigeant says
il IL informed The allied COM
mander in chief, It 10 added,
henceforth will extend his COM
mand over the Czecho- Slovak,
Rumanian and Polish armies.
The sun., 1919-06-20

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