davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
MILK WAGON DRIVERS
 STRIKE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May 14.-Three thousand milk wagon drivers today went on strike in Chicago. virtually tying up the city's milk supply. Representa- lives of the drivers, who are asking a wage increase from $f6 week and commission to s35 week and com mission, said that emergency deliy- cries would be made to hospitals and baby asylums.
 While the strike had been threat ered for several days, the first defi- nite information received by the pub lie was in the fofm of empty bottles at hack doors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
MERiDEN WOMAN KILLED
 WHEN SHE FELL IN A FAINT

Meriden. Conn, May 't4-Mrs Jo- seph Kabai 50. a widow, knocked over a gas stove while falling in faint, struck oa-her head and died of broken neck this afternoon. She leaves two daughters and three sons, an done of the latter, Michael. five times wounded in the war recently re-enlisted for foreign service at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
RUMANiA CONSIDERS
 PEACE TERMS JUST

Berne, Tuesday, May 13.-Rumania considers the peace terms given Ger many severe, but just, and less se- we're than Germany imposed upon RuInania q year ago. the Rumanian Press Bureau here announces. It is recalled that the. German plenipoten- tiaries made this remark to the Ru- manians:
 "The condition imposed upon you are mild compared to those we intend to impose on the allies t-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
FOOD COMMISSIONER TO
 NEGOTIATE WITH LEVINE

Paris, May If (By the A. P).-Dr Fridtjof Nansen, head of the commis- sion to feed Russia, has gone to that country to negotiate directly with Nikolai Lenine. the Bolshevik premier, on the question of food relief and the cessation of fighting.
 A message has been received in Paris from M. Tchiterin, Bolshevik foreign minister of Russia, announcing that the Bolsheviki refused to cease hostilities as condition to the pro- visioning of Russia by neutrals.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
REIMBURSEMENT FOR COSTA
 RICkN GOVERNMENT FORCES

Managua, Nicaragua, Tuesday, May Tinoco. minister of war of Costa Rica. has arrived at the town of Liberia with endorsements for the Costa Rican government troops. ac- cording to reports from the headquar- ters of the revolutionary army. The government now has more than 5000 men in Liberia and a battle Is expected at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
CONVENTION OF PROBATE i
 JUDGES OF THE STATE

Hartford. Conn. May 14.-A conven- tion of probate judges of the state was held today in the offices of the probate court here. Judge L. r. Wal do Marvin, of Hartford president of the probate assembly, preided. The advisability of amplifying present pro- hate laws formed the principal topic of discussion today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
BOSTON CARPENTERS STRIKE {. FOR DOLLAR AN HOUR

Boston, May ,14-Between 5000 and and 600 carpenters of the Boston dis trict local union struck today to en- force demand for jump in wages to $1 an hour. The rate at present is 75 cents an hour. An offer of a com promise on g. '1-A cents aA hour was rejected
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
DYNAMITE ON
 TRACKS OF TROLLEY LINE

Methuen, Mass. May .15.-Dynanlite on the tracks of the trolley line be- tween here and Lawrence. intended, the police believe. for the first morn ing car which carries Lawrence textile operatives to their work. wrecked a Workmen's car early today. Except for the conductor and motornan, the car was unoccupied. The motorman received several leg, wounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
Ready to Further
 Subjugate Germany
If Such Action Becomes Nee essary By Refusal to Sign
 Treaty.

2 Paris, May .14-(By The "A. sp.l I'm mediate measures tending to the fur ther subjugation of Germany if it's delegates refuse to sign E the peace treaty, were indicated today by the announcement that Marshal E'och had been sent to the Rhine by the Council of Four to take such action as may become necessary in the event that the treaty is not signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15

closely by the committee. althongh some oI the progressives today de- clared privately that they would car " their fight against Senators Pen rose and Warren to the senate floor.
 No indication of the fight against Senators Penrose and Warren devel- oped in the conference, which was confined to the routine business or plans for organizing the senate. It was said that the factional dispute was not mentioned.
 The contest is expected to develop in the committee on committees and at the next conference. Senator Bo- raf1 declared today that he would not attend the conference unless it was open to the public and under an agreement that sena tors are not to
 be bound by a majority vote on com n1fttee assignments
 A few of the progressiyes, it was stated, plan to absent themselves from the committee conference while oth- CTS were reported to intend to vote against Senators Penrose and War ren in conference but prepared to ac- cept a majority vote of the confer Eence. It was said that the progress fsives would nominate Senator Town send of Michigan for chairman of the lfinance committee from the floor of l the senate. Friends of Senator Pen rose expressed confidence that he f. nally would head that committee, but there was said to be strong sentiment
 among the regulars as well as the l progressives for election of Senator 1 Smoot of Utah to the appropriations
 committee chairmanship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
Guilty Of Fraud In Contract Frar Sears, Manager of the
 J. Bates Company of
 ebster, Mass.

gston, May 14.-Flrank L Sears,
 se president and general manager of 5fe A. J. Bates Company, shoe 1nau- Of Webster, was found guilty in the federal district court to- day of bribery. conspiracy to bribe, and conspiracy to defraId the gov ernment in connection with contract of army shoes. Sentence was deferred pending an appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
REPUB[|CANS SENATORS AUNT
 0N ORGANIZATION PROGRAM

Conference Yesterday With 35 of 49 Republican Members Present. No Contest Developed In Naming Slate of Nominees For Senate Oficers-Senator Lodge Was Re
 elected Floor Leader Curtis of Kansas Again Selected Whip-Cummns of Iowa Was Chosen President Pro Tempore Without Dispositions Over Penrose and Warren is Expected to Develop in the Committee on Committees at the Next Conference
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
ALsoP REAPPoiNTEp TO
 UTILITIES COMMISSION

Hartford, Conn. May Ex-Governor Holcpmb has reappointed Joseph w. Alsop of Avon as a member of the public utilities commission for a term of six years. His salary win be s4 900
 S-.xs.r SSsss, :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
ALLIED MERcHANTMAN
 TONNAGE LOST IN WAR

London. May If (via MontreaD - The minister of shipping announced today that the number and tonnage of allied merciia ntmen lost through en- enly activity in the war were as fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15

It is added that in addition to theI British ships above, 20 British vessels, i
 aggregating 95.e00 tons. were lost oni admiralty service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
NEW MEXICAN MINISTER TO
 FRANCE HANDS CREDENTIALS S

Paris, May 14.-(Havas). Alberto J. Pani. the new Mexican minister to France, presented his credentials to President Poincare yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15

Pani's withdrawal from France was recently ordered by the Mexican gov ernment because. it was stated. of the long period he had been kept waiting without an opportunity to present his credentials. F~
Evening star., 1919-03-28
HOME AND APARTMENT
PROJECT IS ABANDONED
Housing Bureau Decides Not to Re-
sumo Work on Tract in
Southeast.

Tho housing bureau Of the Depart
ment Of Labor has definitely aban-
doned its plans for the erection Of
three hundred small homes and a
number of apartment buildings on
the tract from 18th to 18th and from
E to East Capitol streets southeast
This project had Just been started
when the armistice was signed and
work on it was halted. 1t was learned
today that the development will not
be resumed.
A dormitory and cafeteria which
the housing bureau was building near
nth street and Potomac avenue
Evening star., 1919-03-28
CAPT. KINKHAM RETURNS.
Went Overseas in June, 1917
Visiting Parents for Ten novs

capt Arthur NJ. Zinkham, L, s. A
returned from overseas last Sunday and
was assigned to duty at Camp Dix. He
is on a ten-day visit to his parents Dr
LOUIS r. and Mrs. Zinkham. The cap
Tam am lett here in June, 1917, and served
win lhe british eXpeditionary forces
prior to filling an assignment witb ~
3 3merlcan forces in a base hospital AT
BordeauN; France. His brother. Mai
faui Zlnkham, is expected to return
from abroad in a few davs
Evening star., 1919-03-28
THIRD OF D. c. QUOTA FILLED
Progress Made in Collecting Cloth.
ing for Destitute in Europe.


One-third of Washington's $4,000
pounds Of used clothing has been col
lected for shipment to destitute peo-
pie Of Europe. it was announced last
night by Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway. ad-
jutant to the director Of women's
work Of the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross. More mems
clothing is needed, it was stated. Con-
tributions Of women's apparel are lib
eral, especially of shoes. People who
send in contributions are asked to
wrap them in heavy paper and tie
them securely.
Efficient work is being done by the
District Motor Corps Chapter Of the
Rec Cross. Mrs c. D. Carter, Mrs. E.
F. Miller, Mrs. Mercedes Cottle, Miss
Florence Clarke, Miss Hilda Jansen,
Miss Esther Norris and Coleman Jones
spent the day in collecting.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

southeast for mon Of the navy yard
Is finished. but there has been no
men for use Of the structure.
It Is understood that the War De-
partment. Is considering using the
dormitory as a convalescent home and
instruction school for crippled SOL
diers. The building will accommo-
date 500.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

Surrounded by relatives and inti-
mate friends Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Gilliland will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary tonight at Their
home, GIG 18th street northeast. There
will be an informal reception from s to
10 O'Clock.
This happy couple were married
March 2S, 1863 in Pike county. Ohio.
Three years later they moved to Hi
Evening star., 1919-03-28

Lot of Dainty White
and Colored Waists
good materials-all new
styles-all sizes. Sold
up to $l.9s. Special at
e to a customer.)
Evening star., 1919-03-28
Yeomen (F) Drill at Quantico.

About $50 yeomen tFp of the Navy
Department, in charge of Ensign J.
- ONcill. l.. S. n, went to Quantfco
a, yesterday to drill with 5IsUU ma
rines at that station. Following the
military exercises dance was held in
tho post auditorium. -
Evening star., 1919-03-28

lis exceptionally good looking.
Made of fine Mannish Serge.
The Vest is fastened with large
nickel buttons and a large roll
collar and throw of red broad
cloth extends below the waist,
with pocket in each side. In
navy only; all sizes.
Other Capes and Dolmans,
$50 to $95.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

New Wolfe Waists,
in stripes and checks
smart styles, with
white organdie collars
and turn-back cuffs.
sos value. Special at
Evening star., 1919-03-28

nois. and in 1890 Mr. Gilliland was ap-
pointed to a 1erkship in the United
States pension office. in Washington,
which position he still holds.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilliland have four
children living They are: George w
Gilliland, Mrs. Florence Hanen, Mrs.
L. NJ. Hurley and Mrs. Bert Robert
son. Their eldest son, DR.. o. c. Gilli-
land. died in 1905. and their second
son, Henry b. Gilliland, in 1912.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

- recent canvass by pharmaceuti
cal journal has disclosed +ha 80.
mat the number of woman nh,rm.
c1sts IN the United States has more
man doubled within the past five
years. I AEN
Evening star., 1919-03-28
1ieut. Col. Somerville Ordered Here

Lieut.. Col. George R. Somervilie. U.
S. Infantry, at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. has been ordered to this city for
duty in the purchase. storage and
traffic division.
Evening star., 1919-03-28
Mai. Guy Withers to Come Here.

Mai. Guy Withers, Quartermaster
Corps, has been relieved from duty at
Camp Gum Springs. Va. and ordered
to this city as assistant to the chief
Of the construction division, general
stan.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

The word ''Czechs'' should be pro-
nounced as though it were spelled
"Cheks."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
Find Debris, But
No Bodies From
Wrecked Vessel

By United Press
SAULTE STE MARIE, Mich,
Nov. 19.-Grand Marias coast
guards today had set about TO stop
the rumor that they found IS bod
les, believed to be sailors from the
John owen. now given up as lost.
1t was said here that the tugs Ala
bama and Iowa. searching northern
waters for some trace Of the freight
er. had sighted not a single body.
Matches and furniture were found
and debris from the ship. but not a
sign of a lifebOat, it was said a few
seamen believed the Owens crew
might have managed to escape. and
secure refuge somewhere on the
barren coasts of the north shores of
Lake Superior. The wreck occurred
in American waters, 100 miles from
friendly shores, hence this theory
is doubted
Another bowling storm Is raging
and most Of the vessels are remain
ing in shelter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
The Horoscope
THURSDAY. NOV. 20.


The planetary aspects for this day
may be considered as almost negIig-
IDLE i'm their purport. There are but
two semi-squares-which is always
TO be interpreted as of minor sigu3-
dcance, as they simply admonish
calm and serene conditions with a
Dbl; upon the tongue and temper.
and a measure of discretion where
ever activity OF any nature is i'm
perative. This warning applies par
tIcularly 10 the signing of papers.
contracts or other writings. as Mer-
cury-the planet governing these
is under slight Lunar anuction.
Changes Of any nature are advised
against The mutual aspect OF
Venus semi-sextile Saturn has a ten
dency TO elevate the feelings and
emotions. and 20 enlarge the SYM
pathies and exalt the mind
Those whose birthday IL is have
the prospect Of a quiet and unevent-
ful year \ child born on this day.
while being high minded and ideal
istic. will be hayward and erratic.
II should not aspire TO any phase OF
public life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
ROE LOCAn PASTOR.
By United Press:

BY United ITess:
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 10
FIR. Romiy, who is in charge of the
South Bend parish, visiting at the
home Of c. ]. Ryder Of this city, is
minus a gold watch as the result
of a burglar entering the Ryder
home early this morning. Another
watch and S25 is missing also. The
intruder used a skeleton key and
unlocked a Yale lock in the front
door 10 gain entrance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
75c BottIe-32 doses
FREE

Just because You start the day wor-
ried and tired. stinf legs and arms and
muscles, nm aching head, burning and
bearing down pains i'm the back-worn
out before the day beCius-do not think
Won have % stay I'm that condition. Start
the day RIGHT. BE strong, healthy, feel
line
Get well. Get rid Of pains. stir joints.
sore muscles rheumatic suffering. ach-
Ing back or kidney trouble. Start NOW.
II YOU suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning. Scalding pains. or are In
and out Of bed half dozen times a
night. you will appreciate the rest. COM
fort and strength this treatment gives
We Will give You one scent bottle (32
doses FREE and FREE ROCK about
Uric Acid and how 10 treat IT, 20 con
vince Won The Williams Treatment con
quers Kidney and Bladder diseases,
Rheumatism and all other ailments,
chronic or stubborn II caused by exces-
sive Uric Acid
send this notice 10 The Dr.. n. a VII
Nams Co. Dept Il. ei5J Z. O. Block
East Hampton. Conn, and receive by
parcel post. delivery paid, a free 75-cent
bottle l32 dOsesl, without obligation.
Only one free bottle 10 same person. ad-
dress or family.
Fine for Acid" stomach Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
BRITISH UNION SHARES
IN ROAD MANAGEMENT
Rr United Press (:

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE railway
mems union has accepted the gov
ernment's proposal giving the union
"a share of the management OF the
roads. The proposal. announced re-
Gently by J. II. Thomas, head OF the
union. as having been made to him
by Premier Lloyd George. provides
~for "a joint board OF control repre-
senting the managers, the govern
ment and the unions. Disputes are
to be referred 20 a similar joint
board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
NESTERNERSO ON
ROBBERS TRAIL
BloodhoundS Track Man Who
Took VaIuableS From Union
Pacific Passengers.
by United Press

hF tinted Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov 10
The once Wild west bayed today on
the trail OF a train robber. Caval-
rymen. city men. cowboys and blood
>1ounds tracked the smiling man Of
chilled steel nerve who took the
aluables from passengers on 4 Union
Pacific train. smiled a sardonic fare
well and leaped from the coaches to
freedom.
The trailers said the robber, sup
posed TO be william Carlisle. es-
capped from Wyoming pen!tentiary
where he served time for similar Of
lenses. knows every hogback and
coulee in the state and that trailing
him Is uncertain business.
Took Big Loot
Trainmen said the smiling bandit
took loot running into thousands.
Passengers said the sum was much
smaller.
Unmasked, he walked the length
Of the train. snatching valuables
held out 10 him under impulsion OF
AAAt 90 nt AEA0 NPhaRAANo AZ
ne dropped from the slowing train
near Medicine Bow, Wyo., he left
his revolver in a small pool OF blood
Today when bloodhOunds took VI
the trail where the bandit landed
there was no sign Of serious injury
Hope that capture would be made
easy by the fugitive's weakness was
abandoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

Hon. Leo Mccormick, mayor of
East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and
Calumet. VIII visit South Bend
Thursday to attend q. X Giant bat
terry meeting at Chamber OF Com
MERGE building. Thursday evening at
o'clock.
Come and hear Mayor Mccormick
tel about the dry rechargeable bat
terry in use on his automobile La
dies invited 3S4S-20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
DEMAND DEPORTATION.

BY United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Demand
that Ludwig c. A. Martens, Russian
bolshevik lam bassador" to America.
be depcrted was made today by the
American Federation OF Labor,
through Hugh Frayne. New York
representative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
ANNIVERSARY WEEK.

This is anniversary week at the
Orpheum. Extra good bill. Same
popular prices. 3723-2O
Secure seats early for the big an
uiversary bill at the Orpheum all
week. Change OF program Thurs
day. 3733-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
HAIG TO RETIRE.

Nv United Press:
LONDON. Nov. 19.-The Globe
says it under tends Field Marshal
Haig will retire as soon as general
headquarters is abolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
DEMANDS FORTUNE TO
SPARE WATER SYSTEM
BY United Press

BY United Press:
DETROIT. Mich, Nov 1e.-City
police guarded Detroit water works
plants last night and today follow
ing receipt of a letter written by a
person yet unidentified, who de-
manded $4,000 under threat Of
blowing up the whole system.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09
THE HERODOTUS CLUB PAGEANT

The Herodotus Club. composed of stu
dents from the history department at
the High Scholo, held it's dress rehearsal
of the historical pageant. last night.
The scope is large. From the episode Of
Indian life on the American continent
throughout the scenes it portrays our
nation to the present time. The Pill
grims are represented in their religious
meetings in which one finds a typical
Puritan deacon. The plantation of Per-
cy gives the development of the south.
The north produces two lovers Miles
Standish and John Alden. Episode "
shows "The Spirit of 70" which pre-
pares one for the spirit Of 1919" Pom
pey. a role played 10y Ernest Lykins
announces a party of notables to his
mistress, Mary Martin. This is a model
Colonial party. In 1868. on the night
Of July 3. at Gettysburg. soldiers lie
dead for the cause of right just as in
the last episode which portrays the
last scene through which the nation
has Just passed. This last scene of all
is another garden party which you and
/ in our course Of life at present are
constantly attending. one finds the sis
ter ana grandmother surrounded by
friends. when amid the preparation, the
returned soldiers and sailors arrive. The
party rejoices even as you and |, but
at the same time one knows il signifies
that which the following girls tell as
they come forward among the crowd
Here is Sallie Morton as Belgium, Ed.
ma Knight. France: Freddie Williams
England: Rosia Robinson, Italy; even
Russia, BY Fannie F1shman; but the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-09
EXPL LAINING DEFEAT
IS CHIEF PASTINE OF
ROAD BOOSTERS NOW

Oklahoma city, May S.-With the
postmortem over the fifty million dol
lar good roads bond election still III
progress. interest centered today in
discussion of what might next be eX-
pected in the matter Of developing OK
luhoma through the construction Of =
statewide system of hard surfaced
roads. Unofficially it was ssud that
no action Will be taken by tha propo-
nents and the opponents apparently
were too busy celebrating their victory
10 spend any time in laying plans for
the future. The Thomas bill may be
initiated or some other means may be
proposed to make provision for meet
ing feo -r.l aid.
There was considerable interest in the
possibly OF special session of the
legislatures. While lacking an otficia!
statement to that effect, it was ac-
ospted generally that Governor Robert
son maintains his former opinion that
the am, ndment lost at Tuesday cleo
ton was The best good roads measure
that could be expected from 4 legisla.
tive body and that there would be lit
tie gained 10y again putting the mat
ter before the legislators.
While it is not claimed by either side
of the recent campaign that the vote
recorded against the bond issue can be
regarded a. q verdict that the people of
The state are not favorable to hard
surfaced highways, ii is generally as
sumed that it is probably true that the
people an, Of the opinion that the time
is not opportune.
Many reasons can be cited why the
bond issue did not carry. 1t is gener.
ally accepted that lack of opportunity
thoroughly TO inform the people was
the main elament in the defeat The
proponents We're handicapped in various
ways. The financial problem was per.
haps the most difficult ever faced by
boosters for any statewide movement
The fact that the Victory loan cam
paign also was in progress was an inn
portant element. Proponents insist
that the Intair tactics OF certain forces
in the campaign were Of such magni-
tude that it could hardly be hoped that
they would be overcome. However
am examination of the official count
Will show that wherever u concerted
campaign of education was made,
wher-ever newspapers entered whole
heartedly in the movement the vote
was heavily in favor Of the bonds.
Proponents were willing to concede
defeat last night, but the figure is not