davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
SOCIALISTS SUBMIT A
 RESOLUTION TO CLEMENCEAU

Paris, Feb. l6 (By the A. PA delegation from the socialist confer ence at Berne called on Premier CIemenceau this afternoon and handed him a resolution adopted at Berne and intended for the peace conference. The party was composed of Hjaimar Brantling of Sweden. Arthur England and Jean Longuet and Pierre Renau- dal of France
 Premier Clemenceau received the document, which he promised to pre- sent to the peace conference. He said the resolution contained potGts that were in accord with the views of the peace conference itself, and that there might be an interest in direct contact between the delegation and the com mission of the peace conference charged with the examination of the different points contained in the reso- lution
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
ALL COAL REGULATIONS
 ARE TO BE SUSPENDED

Washington. Feb. 16.-Thc last Of '4" war time coal regclations of tho uri administration still in force will .o suspended March l, if the present amparaCvolv mild weather continues S. said au announcement tonight by iTuel Administration Garfield. The.e pro .tnif Inc shipment of coal for recon -.-unerr and require all shippers of .0aI moving to tidewater at New .rk. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Hampton Roads to consisn such ship ueuts tO the Tidewater Coal Ex- .iange.
 Suspensions of the requirements gmpcNinE shippers to operate through tho Tidewater Exchange. the announcement said, will not affect the 00tinued operation Of this exchange through any voluntary arrangements made bv shippers and the railroad ad- -.nis'ration.
 lf also was announced that the fuel ruWi-ist-'rio" v"rid rstaiu a skeleton .Fanization ready for expansion for iny emergency"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
RELATIONS OF
 GERMANY WITH POLAND

Basic Saturday, Feb. 15 (By the A. PD.-Count Won Brockdorf- Rantzau. the German foreign secretary, in a speech Friday before the national as sembly at Weimar, discussed the rela- tions of Germany with Poland and the Czecho Slovaks. He said Germany and the neighboring states had recip- rocal vital interests in each others prosperity and that the atmosphere of hate which poisons relations with Poland must be dissipated If we are to have our right of sovereignty in favor of our brother Germans around us respected"
 We desire also to recognize the same right where it is opposed to us, 3 the speaker continued. Tt is im- portant to know what territories fall under the scape of President Wilson's points,
 Count Von Brockdorf Rantzau said this same question also applied to the Danish frontier
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
BELGIAN TROOPS HAVE
 OCCUPIED DUlSBURG

Duisburg, Rhenish Prussia, Feb. l6. In view of the disturbances here Wednesday, Belgian troops arrived in the "ity last night, reaching the town hall simultaneously with three Spar tacu@ traders from HamboTn who de- sired to compelI the burgomaster to surrender fifty rifles that had been seized.
 The Spartacus tried to escape in 2 motor car and hurled hand grenades at the r1'giAns. Three of the Sparta cans were severely wounded.
 The Belgians have occupied the town hall in order 10 protect the administra- ton of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
A MONROE DOCTRINE
 FOR THE BALKANS

New York, Feb. I6.-Recognition of a Monroe doctrine for the Balkans "the Balkans of the Balkan poeples''- was asked of the peace conference in resolutions adopted at a meeting here today of Jugo Slavs.
 The resolutions asserted that "an- cient foes have been externinated as a result Of the present war" but that now "Italy. new would be conqueror. appears on our shores,'' and asked, therefore, that President Wilson's principle of self determination be ap- piled to Dalmatia, the islands of the eastern Adriatic, the Croat coastlande, Istria, Trieste, Goritza and dt~~icts ,.in Carniola claimed by Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
TO CONFER ON INDUSTRIAL
 UNREST IN GREAT BRITAIN

London. Feb. 16.-The government has decidde to convene, probably with in the present month, national con ference of representatives Of capital and labor to seek a sett'cmcat of the present industrial unrest.
 It is understood that rerres eu.atives of the employers ard al the leading trade unions Wi be ilVitaI and tfat the premier is deyoting himself ac- lively to promotion of this conference, which will be the most important ever assembled to deal with labor problems It is expected that there will be sit ting before the threatened miners strike begins in the middle of March
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
sIRlKE OF BUILDING TRADES
 HAS BEEN CALLED TODAY

New York, Feb. 16.-Union leaders asserted tonight that the nationwide strike of building trades workers call rd for tomorrow night involve more than contracts held by members of the Building Trades Employers Asso- ciation. against whom the strike is directed. The leaders said that action might be taken against other contrac- tors, who they declared, had loaned union men to members of the associa- ton.
 The strike of basic building trades was authorized yesterday to aid the Brotherhood of Carpenters in an eff fort to enforce demands for q dollar a day increase. It was estimated that loo GOO men would be affected
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
SEATTLE'S SRiPTARDS TO
 RESUME WEDNESDAY

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 16.-Seatt1es sEipyards will resume operations ne~s Wednesday after having been idltl since 25 900 metal trades workers walked out on January 2t on a strike for a higher wage scale. Announce. ment to this effect was formally is- sued tonight by the shipyard owners. The workers will be employed at the yard gates at the same rate of pay as existed January 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
COMRADES OF THE WORLD"
 NOT WELCOME IN LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 16.--Twenty uen calling themselves Comrades of he Wprld' arrived here today and were mct by large numbers of strikers rom the textile mills. The police de- 1d-tment had received information of he expected arrival of the Comrades . and reserves sent to the railway sta lion broke up a parade formed OH the sidewalk to escort the visitors U q la1.
 Bernard NJ. Allen, an instroctor at Phillips Andover academy, who vas with the strikers, was cRased by the police 10 the postoffice, where he eYad- ed his pursuers by running uP the cps through the building ana cut of a back door.
 Except that most of the party came from Boston. nothing could be learned of the Comrades" here early tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
CHINESE TO DISCLOSE
 AGREEMENTS WITH JAPAN

Picking, Wednesday, Feb. 12 (By the A. p Premier Chin Nun Hsun, un- der instructions from President Hsu Shih-Chans yesterday sent a despatch ,1 the Chinese peace delegates in- structing them to disclose to the pea ce conference the Shantung Railway agreement and other secret agreements with Japan. It is reported that the president is encountering opposition from his pro-Japanese cabinet at ev-. cry step.
 The Japanese are said to desire the publicity of the Shantung agreement in the hope that the conference will recognize it's validity while the Chi nese hope that as the agreement has not been ratified and it would give Japan permanent position in shan tung, the conference will recognize it's injustice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
VOCATIONAL, EDUGATIcA
 FOR FARM MECHANlcsv

Washington Feb. 14.-A new profes sion. that of farm net hanic" W T. he an outcome of the world war in the belief of the Federal Board for vocational education. which now is preparing to train disabled soldiers for such work
 With the scarcity Of labor on the farms, the board believes there will be more extensive use in the future of farm machinery and the soldiers will be trained to handle and repair trac- tors and all other farm machinerv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
PLANNING MEMORIALS
 FOR THEODORE RoCsEVELT

New York, Feb. I6.-Suggestions for international, national and local memorials to Col. Theodore Roosevelt, offered by Dr. Lyman Abbott, were made public here tonight by the Roosevelt Permanent Memorial Ma tiCnal Committed
 A cemetery in France for Ameri- can soldiers who fell in the world war was suggested as an international memorial; founding of q college or endowment of a department in an ex- isting college. to prepare the countrys youth for public service, as na- tional memorial: and erection in va rious communities of fountains simi- laT to that planned by the Audubon Society for Erection in Washington to Roosevelt the naturalist as local me mOrialS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
FORMER GERMAN OFFICERS
 NOT GUILTY OF TREASON

Berlin, Feb. Is (By the A. PD- Former members of the German army now serving in the Polish legion have been acquitted of a charge of treason on the strength of d ruling by the foreign office that Poland cannot bo designated as sa hostile power in the sense indicated in the statutory para son.
 An official ruling submitted by che foreign office in conjunction wjtI supreme army command declares that separatist activities do not consttut an act of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
FOCH DENIES GERMANYS
 REQUEST TO DELAY ARMlSTiCE

Copenhagen, Feb. 16-Replying to a request by Matthias Erzberger. head of the German armistice commission, for q delay in the signing of the arm istice terms until Monday noon, Mar shal Foch' declared that the armstice
 expired at 5o'clock Monday morn ing and that the last hour for signing would be six o'clock Sunday after noon, in order to be able to issue the necessary orders to the troops. If not signed then, Marshal Foch said he would be obliged to leave Treves and the armistice would no longer me in f0rcee.
 Answering Erzbergers counter de- mands Marshal Foch said the new armistice terms had been fixed by the heads of the associated govern mentsand that he was unable to alter them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
OBITUARY.
Rev. G. f,loslev Murray n n

Baltimore, Feb. 1G.-Rer. G. Mosley Murray, D. IL. rector of St. Bahthlo- news church and a widely known clergyman of the Protestant Episcopa! church, died last night He was or dained in 1S84 and had Teen rector of churches in Virginia, Massa chuyetts, Arkansas ani Maryland. IGc was bor., and educated in England. Three of his six sons are in the American army ir France. Captain Allan Murray of tha edmcal corps; Captain Harry Mur- ray of. the signal corps: and Private Charles Murray of the 3e4th Field Sig nal Battalion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
NEW YORK TO HAVE
 ANOTHER ART GALLERY

New York. Feb. Establishment of an art gallery Tn this city where contributions to American art by for ejgn born artists may he shown. was planned at a meeting Of artists and art patrons at the Yale Club tonight. II is proposed to obtain 2 large auditor ium to serve as gallery where the works of representative masters and students of the siXtv-fva nationalities making up the city's population may be presented Exhibits. it was stated. would include works of the useful as well as the pure arts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
 UNDER FEDERAL PLANS

Wash;ngton Feh 16-Nlthough con- sress has appropriated $lS.500 900 to assist the states in ro4j building and he governmc1.+ has approved 7e0 pro iects embracing 2 tctai of -.Sf9 miles less than 45 miles of h.rhWav have been constructed unde.' che federal plan. These figures "grs trade pub lie tonieht by the Dep5iHthcnt of La bor as part of its Camlai%u 70 stimu- late revival If tho nu5'.c works con strUctjon as an offset 10 '1nempIoy nRnt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
QUANTITY OF TOBACCO
 PREMATuRELY EGNlTED

Jersey City x. J., Feb. 16.-A large quantity of tobacco in the hold of the British steamship Wellington. intend ed for consumption in English briars. was l.~erua turely ignited today when fire broke ont aboard the vessel while sine was lying at her pier here. It was several hours before the city fire de- partment reinforced by tugs and fire boats, eXtinguished the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
GENERAL STRIKE OF UNION
 LABOR IN CHICAGO APRIL

Chicago, Feb. 16.-A general strike of union labor on April 1, the date of the municipal election, for the purpose of aiding. the new labor party's ticket, was approved in resolutions adopted by the Chicago Federation of Labor
 which phrased it's expression to de- clare "a day off on making profits for the bosses" It was announced that the milk drivers had adopted the strike" plan but would deliver milk up to midnight before the election and after T. o'clock the night of April |. Labor men even talked of suspendir% all street car service on erection .s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
KING OF ITALY PRAISES
 AMERICAN EFC CROSS

Rome, Sa.udday. Eco. r.. - King Victor Emmanuel has issued the fol lowing statement oonceralls the Amer can Red Cross:
 Tho American Red Cross came with generous impulse. whatever Itau- inas fought and suffered for their great ideal and miJigated in numcrahIe cas- es of sufferiugs of the gar with ! ,ir aS&idoUs labor Of abne%lT or and lul- ing assistance, Slrcngth2a.ng with pure love and making more tnitad the brotherhood sentiments C. sincere friendship already existing between the two countries"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
KING GEoRGE DECoRATEs
 TWO AMERICAN OEF,cERs

London. lturday. Feb. 15-At an investiture held at Buckingham Palace today, when number Of British sol diers were. decorated. King George awarded the Military Cross to Lieu tenant Arthur I. Haskell. If the Amer ican Medical Service RescrvA corps at taChed 10 the British Field Artillery. and Lieuten1n: James E. Macguire of the American Tank ccrns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
GERMANY TO REQUEST
 CREDITS OF 25,30O, eco, ,oo0 MARKS

Weimar, Feb. 15 (Havas)-In an ad- dress before the German national as- Fembly, Dr. Schiller minister of finance, said he saw the necessity for credits of 25,30O, 0G0000 marks being requested. Of this amount, the min ister said, 300, ,0Q0, ,00O marks would be used for building houses. He added that the total credits and loans aggre- gate more than 50,140, ,000. 900 900 marks, not including 6.00O.001. .o0O marks in treasury notes. The bank bills in circulation, Dr. Schiller eaid, amounted to 43,500, 100000 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
COMING WITH
 THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY

Erest. Satul day, Feb. 15--M. Juss.- rand French ambassador 10 the Unit ed States. anu Madame Jusserand. and David P Francis, former American ambassador to Russia. and his son and daughter, were among the presi- dential party which sailed on the George Washington today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
WlTADRAWS APPROVAL OF
 STRIKE OF BUTTE Mir.lf {

Butte, Mont. Feb. l6.-Members oi the Butte Army and Navy association which last Sunday endorsed the strike of the miners. today repudiated their action and declared in effect that rad icals packed the meeting at which the strike of miners was endorsed. lie vote repudiating the action of week ago MaS o6 to A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
PARMELEE w.. HERRICk
 DENIES REPORTED ILLS

Cleveland, O., Feb. 16.-Parmelee ". Herrick, son of Myron T. Herrick, for mer ambassador to France, today re- ceived telegram from his father at Los Angeles, Cal, denying widely circulated reports, carried in special deBpatches, that he was seriously i'll or suffering from any, heart weakness,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
COMMUNICATION
 IS RESUMED IN FRANCE

Paris Saturday. Feb. l5.-Telephone communications between the various departments Of France. which has been suspended since the @cginning Of hostilities, will be resumed Monday. Only the narrow zones bordering the Sw.ss and Spanish flontia. are ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
UKRAINlAf,S PUSH THE
 FIGHTING AROUND l.EMEERG

Vienna Saturday, Felr. 15.-(By The A. P.)-WirslesS displ;ches received by the local Ultrainian commission from iieX indicate trat ,n@ fighting is beiEg pushed about LemDerG with the Ul1rainians claiming gains n an at tempt to GU, off the Faii,vay lines of the Poles into the city. The armistice mission sent to Warsaw has returned to lIieX wilh such assurances from the Poles thh a new rlission headed by Stepniclzl' will be sonc tC Warsaw in the hope of concluding peace.
 Stepniclly will be accompanied by numerous representatives of the Ukraine government. l. is a:8o stated that Ukratuia has. informed Ruma- mia that Uk.ania is willing to dis continue the border warfare in Bes- sarahia and forget past unfortunate incidents if an amicab!e arrangement can be made of the boundaries.
 A radio despatch from riffs says the Georgian Republic in the Cau- casus. has arranged to return Turk ish prisoners and also HelH3ces with in it's borders. to their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Saturday afternoons list shows:
 Wounded severely. no.
 There were in three Connecticut names in this list: Edward D. Pur- cell, New Britain; Tony Cantoni, Nor walk Frederick Dransfelt, Elmwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
EARTH SHOCKS IN
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 1G-An earthquake lasting almost d minute was felt at $40 o'clock this morning at virtually every point in Southern California. No damage had been re- ported from any. section. hoYevSr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
Wounded Severely

Sergeants-Leo Shumsky, New Britain.
 Corporals-George H. CIough, Fall River Mass.
 Priyates-Dalphils Souliere, Central Falls E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
UKRAN|ANS STARTING NEV
 ATTACKS AGAINST LE|NDDER|}G|1
An nterAed Special Delegation to be Sent to Le1berg to Confer With the Ukranians in Endeavor Bring About Armistice n the Shortest Possible Time.

Warsaw, Feb. 16. (Havas)-It has been decided that owing to the fact that hostilities between the Ukrani- ans and Poles in East Galicia have not ceased and the Ukranians are starting new attacks against Lem berg, an interrAllied special de,ega- ton from the inter-aIlied commission will be sent to Lemberg to confer with the Ukranians in an, endeaVor to bring about an armistice with the shortest possible delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
ECONOMIC bOYCOTTS AS 4
 WEAPON AGAINST NATIONS

American Financial and Trade Representatives Have De- vsed Extensive Plans to Deal With Nations Failing to Abide by Decrees of the Proposed League of Nations To Suggest Formation of International Commission to Gather Information of Commercial Industrial and Financial Operations of Each Country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
GERMANY REQUESTS AN
 EXTENSION OF TIME OF FOCH

Copenhagen. Feb. 16.-A Weimar despatch under date of Saturday, February 15 says that the German government requested an extension of twenty -four hours time in which to reply to Marshal Fochs proposal for a prClongatiOn of the 2rmistice It was pointed out that owing to the de- lay in receiving the armistice com missions report, a reply could not he returned by six o'clock, as fixed by Marshal Foch.
 \ Hayas despatch from BasIe Sat urday night reported that the armis- tice had been extended indefinitely and that the Germans are required to cease their offensive against the Poles and carry out the previous terms of the arnliSticN IIntil cOmrleted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-17
SUNDAYS LIST

Died from wounds 16; died of ac- cident and other causes, 13; wounded severely, 14S; missing in action *; to- tai 183.
 Total number of casualties to date, including those reported herewith:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
FOR CONSTIPATION
The Root of Many Malignant
Diseases Laxcarin Is Used
Very Effectively
How LAXCARIN
is used!

AS A STOMACH. OR DINNER
PILL.-The usual dose is one pill
taken Immediately before or after
dinner. Sugar-coated and non-naus-
eating they can be thus taken without
inconvenience and by their power of
gently stimulating the stomach. Or.
gans of digestion, liver and bowels,
will tend to give relief from the eff
fects of over-eating, indigestion and
any tendency to the formation of a
costive habit of the body.
DOSES, as a LAXATIVE, in dys-
!pepsia, liver complaints, chronic con-
stipation or costiveness, sick head
ache, etc., take one, OF two tablets
at bedtime, or any number required
to insure healthy movement of the
bowels once and not more than twice
during the next day. When taken
every night or every other night, in
many cases a single pill will be suf-
ficient, others again will require
more, whele In few instances a half
pill will be found ample. When thus
taken, patients will soon learn by ex-
perience the size doses they need
bearing in mind that single, healthy
movement of the bowels daily
is all that is required. This is the
best time and manner of taking them
in these diseases, as operating very
gently next day they carry off vitiat-
ed secretions.
As a PURGATIVE. The average
dose for an adult, to produce mod
crate purging in bilious attacks, dis
ordered stomach, is from 2 to tab
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15

lets.
AS a CATHARTIC. Where very
active purging is desired, from two TO
three tablets may be taken.
For CHILDREN. They should be
given in doses proportionate to age,
saw a child from 5 to years " tab
let; from 9 to Is years one whole tab
let.
CONSTIPATION or COSTIVE-
NESS. This condition is really a
parent of evil, giving rise, when hab-
itual or chronic, to an almost innu-
merable class of ills and affecting a
numerous host of people. To obtain
relief: Take Laxcarin at bedtime in
laxative doses sufficient in size only
to induce a single natural evacuation
of the bowels next day. After few
days omit the tablets, but neverthe-
less on the following morning at the
same hour on which the pills operat-
ed the day before, make an effort to
have an evacuation, whether there is
any desire for it or not. If success
full, never fail to go to stool at that
hour every day or the constipation
habit may return. If any evacuation
should not follow the first or second
morning after emitting the tablets
return to their use for few days
and then omit them again as before,
and so continue until regular evacua-
lions are established.
In most cases whether with adults
or children, the doses will have to be
varied in size and in the time inter-
vening between the doses to suit the
and habits of different
individuals and of differing circum-
stances, each learning by experience
for themselves what is best adapted
20 their use. 4
1t is best to have box of Laxcarin
always on hand. It is the safest pur-
yative, and no family medicine chest
IS complete without it.
"Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin
Products Co., Pittsburg, Penn. Price
per box one dollar. Will be sent
postpaid upon receipt of cash, money
orders or stamps" Substitutes must
be refused.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
Read ''OaSiS
want Ads

Mr.. Ignacio Corella, state treasurer
in Sonora, is visiting the Line City
and is registered at the Hotel Abadle
of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15

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