davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
 ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION

New York, March 23-Sixty- five per cent of the Rockefeller Founda- tion's total expenditures during the years 1917 and 1918 was devoted to war work the annual report made public today shows. The total paid for all purposes was s26,509,710, and of this sum $17.O42,140 went to alley fate the misery induced by war.
 Of the various channels into which this sum was directed. the American Red Cross was the largest beneficiary receiving a total during the two years of Ss,095.960 The Y. NJ. c. 4 was given $3,S45.O0 and the United War Work Fund s2,514,700. The Y. NJ. C. 4. also handled $25S000 of tho foundations money for the benefit of prisoners of war and foreign armies Other recipients in- cluded the Knights of Columbus s20O. 900; Jewish Welfare Committee sl0G. .00o Y w. C. A, s65o, o,0o0, and the War Camp Community Service s235,000.
 Medical research and relief actiyi- ties were promoted by donations of s579192, of which s512,537 went to the foundation's War Demonstration
 Hospital and for medical research, included under the heading of war re- lief. The National Committee for
 Mental Hygient disbursed s25.7 .79S. and the Yale Mobile Hospital Unit received $25,0o0
 The normal activities promoted by the foundation were not neglected meanwhile. The International Health Board subsidiary organization carried on studies of the hookworm and about S1.000,000 was expended in these researches.
 Many hospitals and four medical schools in China were aided O. sup | ported by the fund. Yellow fever
 work was connected in Venzuela, and
 malaria researches were made at two
 points in the southern part of the | country.
 Half a million dollars was spent ir | fighting tuberculosis in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
PolNcARE DECLARES THAT
 GERMANY SOUGHT WAR

Paris, March 23-President Poin- care, speaking today at the reopen ing of the higher Normal school said Austria and Germany before declaring war on Russia and France created an irreparable situation by the ultimat- to Serbia and by a systematic refus- al of any intervention and concilia- tion
 Further discoveries have just brought out complementary, if su- perfiuous, proofs" the president said. "Telegrams dated July 25 and 26. 1914, show that Berlin had pushed Vienna to put Europe in the face of an accomplished fact. At the pres- ent moment another proof has fallen into the hands of the government of the republic.
 "On July II, 1914. the Austrian ambassador in Paris was informed from Ballhausplatz (the Austrian foreign office) that the two central empires had reached an entire ac- cord on the political situation result ing from the Sarayevo incident and on all possible consequences
 An accord on all Consequences mark you. Not only did they de- clare war, but they sought it, wish ed it and precipitated it."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
BODY FOUND ON BANK
 OF MERIDEN RESERVOIR

Nrriden. Conn. March 23.-'Che body uf in ruiJentiied man, who appeared 70 be about 70 years of age, was found ou The halJ of the Bradley and Hub- bard reservoir cu tte outskirts of th:s city ate today. Children tramping in the woods made the discovery and all though officials of the police depart meut and the medical examiner went fo the spot. the body was not touched tonight as to remove it. it would be necessary 10 carry it over a part of a steep mountain and through d thick woods. The man was about six feet tall. weighing about lI5 pounds. wore a dark suit and OyercOat and white shirt and black iie He had gray hair and a gray mouslache. In the band of a soft hat which he wore was the name Comes -%orthrop Company, Stamford. Conn" It is thought the man was de- mented and while walking along the steep bank or the reservoir, fell and struck his head on the rocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
JUBILEE CONVENTION OF E
 NATIONAL SUFFRAGtSTS

St. Louis, Mo, March 23.-The jubi- lee convention of the National Woman Suffrage Association was opened in- formally here today with the reception of delegates by the directors. -z
 The jubilee feature is supplied by the fact that women won the vote in the first suffrage state Wyoming, fifty years ago. The convention will con- tinue through the week, wf.h three ses- sions daily.
 The most important feature ci the convention will be the unionization of the women of the country to work for the national enfranchisement of wo- men and for legislation that will bet ter conditions in the civil, industrial and moral status of women and chil- dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
CANADIAN MEMORIAL
 BUILDING AT TYRES

London, March 23.-Announcemen was made t~night by an officer of the Canadian headquarters staff that the Canadian memorial building at Ypres would include museum of relics connected with the Canadian defense of Ypres library of everything pub lished concerning the battles of the salient, models of the trenches, pie lures and official photographs and roster of all the Canadians who made the supreme sacrifice there.
 When the transfer is effected .' said the officer, We propose to con- vert this ground into 8 veritable fragment of living Canada by plant ing maple trees and Canadian shrubs and flowers. Canada in Ypres' would think, be a good title for what we propose to effect there''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
DECLINE TO BECOME
 GERMAN PEACE DELEGATES

London. Saturday. March 22.-Max WarburE. the banker. and Professor w i. 4. Schuecllng Of Marhute univer- sifv. have declined to become mem- O. rs of the German delegation to the peace conference. according to a Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. + now is under stood the German delesates will con fist of Count Non Brocldorff- Rantzau. thc foreign minister Df. F,douard Da- viC. Gr-t president of the National Assembly: Dr. Ralph AdoIph Muller. Herr Geisher'- minister of posts and telegraph. and probably Karl Kautsky. with a financial man in place of Herr Earrur-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
SECRETARY DANIELS HAS
 ARRIVED AT BREST

Brest, March 2S.-The American of the Navy Josephus Daniels on board, arrived in Brest at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Secretary Daniels was received by the American naval attache. Admiral Moreau, maritime prefect, and Rear Admiral Alexander s. Halstead. L. $. N. district commander at Brest A detachment of marines with a band acted as guard of honor for the secretary, who went to the prefect- ure, where he will stay during his visit to Brest. Secretary Daniels this afternoon was the host of Major General Ely A. Helmick, commanding at Camp Pontanzen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
SHORTER WORKING HOURS
 FOR BEVERLY SHOE WORKERS

Boston. March 23.-Announcement of the establishment of shorter work ing hours in the plant of the United Shoe Machinery corporation at Bever- ly was made at the offices of the cor poration here tonight. The following statement was issued:
 The United Shoe Machinery cor poration announces that it has decided to establish labor schedule of A hours @ week for the workmen in it's Beverly factory. The new schedule will go into effect on Monday. March 31.
 Last week the corporation reached an agreement with it's 4,20O Beverly employees whereby they are permitted to join the unions of their respective crafts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
ALLIANCE WITH THE
 RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIki

Copenhagen, March 23-(By The A. P) The new Hungarian Soviet gov- ernment intends to effect an alliance with the Russian Bolsheviki, according to telegram which the Berlin cores pondent of the Budapest Pesti-Naplo says he has received from that city.
 According to this telegram, three Russian envoys already in Budapest declare that a Russian Red Army is now on line from Brody to Stanislau and is advancing on Lemberg, approxi- mately 75 miles distant. This army, the telegram continues. is expected to arrive in Budapest within a Fortnight
 In publishing the foregoing reports, the Tageblatt expresses the greatest skepticism, comparing them to similar reports frequently spread throughout Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
DENTISTS
 BODY FOUND IN CANAL

Waterbury. Conn.,. March 29.-The hoGy of Dr. John I. Mcdonald prom lnent Waterbury lentistNnas found in several s1feesrfef s~sater~in the AIanhan canal late this afternoon. The doc tors overcoat and ha, were found on the bank of the canal abogt 100 feet frcm where the body was discovered. Acting Medical Examiner Dr. E. W. Goodenough iii making his report stated that the doctor drowned him. self while temporarily insane. Dr. McDonald was said to have been suf- ftring from nervous trouble of late and recently told friends that he ex- pected to go to New York to consult a nerve specialist. He was unmarried.
 Dr. McDorald graduated from the Philadelphia Dental .School in 1903 and was a member of the Connecticut State Dental Associa tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
Kaiser Gets Threaten Letters Dutch .fmes Are Kept c sntinuous Service d Von Bentinck
 1de.

Amerongen, Saturday, March P - (By the A. P.)-There was a state of the extreme alert around the Von Bentinck Castle throughout the night and this morning in consequence of the former German emperors having received last evening two violently threatening letters, one emanating from Amsterdam and the other from the Belgian frontier, and also tele- gram from friend warning him of menacing peril. All the Dutch gen. darmes watching over the ex-emper- or's welfare were kept on duty, fn- stead of half their number being al- lowed their accustomed rest. This morning all the garden paths in the neighborhood of the shed where William Hohenzollern was engaged in saving wood, were constantly patroll- ed by armed guards, while even out side the walls of the castle gendarmes were carrying loaded carbines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
OBITUARY. Henry Martin Blossom.

New York. March 23.-Henry Martin Blossom, author and playwright, died here tonight of pneumonia. MT. Blossom, who was 52 years old was born in St. Louis and his wife is on her way to New York from that city. Among the musical comedies Mr. Blossom contributed to the American stage were The Yankee Consul" Mile. Modiste,' The Red Mill" The Slim Princess and The Only Girl
 The funeral will be held Wednesday morning under the auspices of the Lambs club. of which he was a mem iyer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
 THROUGHOUT HUNGARY

Amsterdam. Saturday, March a. (By The A. P) When the Hungarian cabinet headed by Count Karolyi as provisional president resigned late in the week, the governing party, com prising socialists and Communists, proclaimed martial law throughout the entire country, according to despatch from Budapest.
 Under the title of Hungarian So- cialist Party" the Socialists and Com munists have combined and win ad- minister the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
METHODIST RELIEF SHIP
 IS TO SAIL SHORTLY

New York, March 23,-A Methodist relief ship laden with food, clothing, medicine, farm implements and DOT table houses for war sufferers will start within a few weeks for France, Italy and southeastern Europe, the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions announced here today.
 The department of war emergency and reconstruction of the Methodist centenary commission, it added had appropriated $997.850 for immediate relief work in Italy this year, $796, 900 for France and sums for other coun- tries which bring the total to be spent in Europe to $2,90S,850. An equal amount has been allotted for re- construction needs in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
U. S. s. NORTH CAROLINA
 DUE AT NEW YORK TO-DAY

New York, March 2S-A wireless message to The Associated Press from the [. s. s. North Carolina tonight announced that the vessel. which is bringing = officers and HOO troops from France, wil dock here at noon Monday. s
 Units on board. according to the message, include the fo3d Trench Mortar battery. part of the 18th (key- stone) division, the i39th aero squad don, 50 casual officers and convales- cent casuals from Gcnnsvlvania, New Jersey and other states
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
LONDON BOARD OF TRADE
 STUDIES RAILWAY TROUBLE

London. March 23.-Another long conference was held at the board of trade today in an endeayor to arrive al a solution of the dispute of the railway men. It failed of it's object and was adjourned until tomorrow
 It is understood that the negotia- tions are proceeding smoothly and that there is a prospect of settle ment of the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
.ECLSHEViSTS ARE AT
 WORK IN BOHEMIA

London. March 23-A Bolshevist regramme is in progress in Bohemia, according to a statement cuoted by the Daily Mails Berlin correspond ert This correspondent says strong is being carried cut simul- tGneously among both the Czech and German worilmen, the Bohemians be- ing assured that only with Rolshevist aid can Germans secure the right of self determination and escape sub seviency to Czech rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
BARRACKS AT PELHAM
 BAY DESTROYED BY FIRE

Pelham Bay, N. T.. March 23.-Two large barracks at the Pelham Bay na- val training station were destroyed tonight by fire. believed to have been set by an incendiary. and a third building was damaged before bucket tr:gades and three fire companies from New ; ork extinguished the flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
ORDER PREVAILS IN AND
 AROUND BUDAPEST

Copenhagen. March 23.-A despatch from Budapest dated Friday said that at that time order was being main tained by the troops and the national guard. The revolutionary govern rent, it was stated. had issued a pro- hitition against the carryipg~of arms, making the penalty for disobedience five years penal servitdde and a fine of 50,000 kronen.
 Other despatches announce that or der prevails in tls country districts around Budapest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
BREWER KRUEGER HAS
 RETURNED FROM GERMANY

Newark, N. J., March 23 -Gott- fried Krueger, millionaire brewer of this city, who after going going to Germany in 1914, at first refused to return to America because he be lieved the United States would not sever relations with Germany, and who later was detained there by ill health, arrived at his home here to- day. He returned to this country on the Holland American liner Nordam. which docked at Hoboken this morning.
 During e the absence of Krueger who is S2 years old, all of his prop erty was taken over hv the alien property custodian.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
MODERN Woo0mEN OF
 AMERICA HAVE DEFICIT

Chicago. March 2S.-As result of a 600 per cent. increase in the death rate within ;ac Modern Woodmen of Aneri- ca since November 1 last, according to a report Of Head Clerk A. N. Bort, the head camp ot the society will meet here in special session March 9. Sev- erai proposals for increased insurance rates are to be considered in order to take care of deficit of s4,516, ,46S.SJ for 1sl7-i9ls according to Head Ban key O E Aie<hire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
TO SUPPRESS BLOCKADE OF
 AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY

Basic. Saturday, March 22.-(By the A. P.)-The Austrian foreign office has been informed by the Italian arlnistice commission that the associated powers have decided unanimously to suppress the block ade of Austria and Hungary, says a semi official despatch received here from Vienna
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
DIED AFTER BEING IN
 STATE OF COMA 73 DAYS

Kansas City, Mo March 23-Ade- laide O'Dowd, a 16-year old school girl who has lived in state of coma here for seventy-three days, died today. She became i'll with ty- phoid fever three weeks before los ing consciousness. Eight physicians. who attended her. have been unable to explain the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
BUDAPEST GOVERNMENT HAS
 DECLARED WAR ON ENTENTE.
The New Hungarian Government Has Proclaimed Solidarity With the Russian Soviet Government and an Armed Alliance With the Proetariat of Russia-When the Hun garian Cabinet Resigned Last Week Martial Law Was Proclaimed Throughout the Country.

London, March 23-The Budapest government is reported to be signing a proclamation acknowledging a state of war between Hungary and the entea+4 says a despatch to the Exchange ' I graph from Vienna.
 The despatch adds that the Czecho- Slovak government is preparing to is- sue q modification order.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
SWITZERLAND TO ADMIT
 Ex-EMPERUR CHARLES

Copenhagen March 22.-.The Vienna correspondent of the Berlin Vossische ZeItung says Colonel Struts. who was stationed at Ekartsau 1y the British government to watch the treatment accorded Former Emperor Charles. had doubts IS to the safety of the one time monarch and secured the assent of Switzerland to grant him asylum without consulting Ch9r,rs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
CAsNUALTIES REPORT TO
 DATE TOTAL 26e,714

Washington. March 23-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American EXpeditionary Forces:
 First section.-Died from wounds, g; died of disease, 94; wounded se- verely, 1Si missing in action, }; total 126.
 Total number of casualties to date, including those reported above:
 Edward J. Cosgrove, Bridgeport, died of wounds. was the only Connec ticut man in the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
PRocLAlMS SOLIDARITY
 WITH RUSSIAN SOVIETS

Copenhagen, March 23.-(By The A. PD The new Hungarian government has proclaimed solidarity with the Russian Soviet government and an armed alliance with the proletariat of of Russia, according to despatch from Budapest dated Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
CabIed Paraqraphs
To Report Conditions in Petroora

TO Report Conditions in Petrograd.
 Paris, Friday, March 21.-Arthur Bullett, attached to the American peace commission as an intelligence officer has just come out of Russia, where he went on his own responsi- bility. Although he made the trip without official orders, he did so with full approval of his superiors. He has not arrived in Paris yet, but has re- ported by telegraph on conditions in Petrograd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AID
 KILLED HIS BROTHER

Waterbury. Conn. March 23.-Wl1ile playing with a .32 calibre revolver James Stolfi. Il. accidentally shot ana killed his brother. William, :. late this afternoon. The boys found the gun in q bureau Of their hOn2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
PLANS F0R A COMMISSION ID
 DIRECT THE COAL INDUSTRY

Fuel Administration Has Submitted Proposition to the Members of the National Coal Association-t is Ex- pected to Result in Benefit to the General Public Commission Would Consist of One Member of the Cabinet and Representatives of Operators and Miners Duty Would be to Ascertain the Factors Entering Into the Cost of Coal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
SUNDAYS LIST

Sundays casualty list contains 5S names, classified as follows:
 Killed in action, 5; died from wounds, }; died from accident and other causes, 37; wounded severely, 14: total 5S.
 The only Connecticut casualty re- ported was of Sergeant Edward E.. Leck, Meriden, listed as dead of wounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

the sergeant-major as a great favor
not to have his eyes bandaged nor to
be strapped to the chair.
Lady's Handkerchief for Eyes.
On Oct. 25, 1915, "X' was taken
in taXicab from Penton vile prison
to the Tower to await his execution
on the morrow. On leaving the con-
demned cell he handed to the military
escort a lady's small silk handker-
chief with fancy embroidery, doubt
less a relic of some past love affair,
with the request that it should be
fastened over his eyes instead of the
ordinary bandage.
"X' took the reading of the SEN
tence of death very well, but while
in the chair collapsed at the last mo-
ment. 1t is doubtful whether he did
not die of heart disease before the
bullets Of the firing party entered his
barred chest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
TELEGRAPH PHOTOS
Is ELECTRIC MARVEL
FACE OF GOLDEN APPLE" GIRL
is FIRST SENT BY THE NEW
WONDER MACHINE.

NEW RK.-Photography by
wire is the miracle performed by Lee
roy J. Leishman, Of Ogden, Utah, a
young inventor, who has perfected a
system for sending images by cleo
tricity.
The first photograph TO go by wire
was sent from New York to Chicago
it was the portrait of Edith Hyde,
the Girl of the Golden Apple"
Leishman's invention consisted
originally Of a process of Cooling
the picture. For this purpose it was
placed on a drawing board having a
fixed vertical scale and a sliding hori-
zontal scale. Each division and sub
division Of these cross scales was Civ
en- letter, so that by combination
Of five letters, it was possible to in
dictate each salient point in the pict-
ure and to establish that point on a
similar board at the receiving end.
Now, however, Leishman has gone
much further by deviSing machines
by which photographs may be sent by
wire directly without this mechanical
charting and recharting. The basis of
the invention is the relation between
light and electricity.
1T is well known" says the inven-
tor, that selenium has the peculiar
property Of changing its electrical
conductivity according to the intensi-
ty Of light to which it is exposed. Sc
lenium is therefore particularly
adapted to form the eye that trans
lates light and shade into correspond
ing intensities of an electric current.
"A small selenium cell is placed in
the back of a deep and comparatively
large dark box. Lenses are arranged
in front of the dark box and brought
as close as possible to the sending
cylinder The purpose Of this ar
rangement is to have only a very
minute portion of the cylinder focus
cd upon the cell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

State Of Georgia, Terrell County.
Before me came S. J. Carter, pres
ident of the Bank of Parrott, who be-
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true
condition Of said bank, as shown by
the books Of file in said bank.
S. J. CARTER, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 10th day of March, 1919.
HOWARD L. ARNOLD, N. P. T,
County, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
GEORGIA MAN
HAD QUITE A SIEGE
In Hospital, But Improved Greatly AfteI
Taking zlTOR Iron Tonic.

In a recent statement, J. H. Martin
of Mount Vernon, Ga, says:
Il was in the hospital with stomach
trouble and had quite a siege. 1t
seemed l would never get my strength
back after | came out, / had been so
III. | ached all over. | was nervous.
restless and yet did not feel like get
ting around. My skin was yellow. NY
appetite poor. was fl pretty bad
shape and began to look around for a
tonic. felt like part OF the trouble
was lack Of iron in my blood. I was
so easily worried, so easily upset. I
heard Of Ziron and knew it would helm
me. I began to take 1t and the i'm
proyement was great. 1t strength
ened me, renewed my nerves and
toned up my system"
When you feel that you need
strength, remember that Ziron is a
perfected preparation of iron salts
combined with other strengthening
ingredients. Try Ziron.