davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
 DAY CELEBRATED IN PARIS

Paris July 4.-Leaden skies dim med the color but not the enthusiasm of Independence Day in Paris, which was celebrated as never before in history. Indeed, with all the French public offices and schools closed for the day there was every sign that a6oeG 56e Gepfn fbe psT2e hfd extra holiday of their own.
 The celebration started at 8 o'clock this morning, when the vast space of the Place De La Concorde was packed with people to watch the American picked troops, marines and hluejackets. Thousands Of the uri- formed Americans, brought from the various centers in moto rtruckS to the marching across the Alexandre bridge into the Place De La Concorde, which was elaborately decorated Each city represented there by statue had sent flowers to deck it's memorial.
 Headed, by an American band French and American troops led by General Pilot, commander of Paris, marched past President Poincare and chief French and American officials. General Pershing stood at the right Harry S. Knapp, U. $. N, at his left. As the columns swung by the crowds cheered the marching men.
 The decorations for the celebration oL the SlSHluS oL the pedCe treat" were in place and these were reinforce ed for today's occasion by thousands of American flags.
 solemn note was given the bril- liancy of the scene by the appearance of the old standards of French reg iments which fought with the Ameri- can forces in the War of Independ- ence. These were brought from the Hotel Des Invalides and were as- sembied. with guard of honor. at the entrance of the Champs Elysees.
 After the military review Hugh c. Wallace, the American ambassador and a distinguished company ,pEoceed- . ed to the Piopus Cemetery, where Mr. Wallace laid a, wreath on the grave of Lafayette It was here that Cap tain Andre Tardieu,. chairman of the on Memorial day next year a me morial executed by Bartholome, the sculptor, will be unveiled in honor of American soldiers who have died on the battlefields of France.
 Meanwhile a great throng had been crowding into St. Lazaire station to take trains for Maisons Laffitte for Societe Sportive received General Pershing and Rear Admiral H. S. Knapp, commander of the American naval forces in European waters. Six special events were run, being the St. "Mihiel.'' 'Lafayette." 'Tndepend- ence Day. Bois de Belleau," George Washington and Benjamin Frank lin" It was the first race meeting to be attended by a military band American officers were admitted free. Non commissioned officers and men were given free access to the lawn at the race course.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

in the cloudless sky. Despite reports which made it certain that the great airship could not arrive before tomor- row, the watchers refused to be dis couraged and whiled away the hours of waiting in criticiSing the drilling of the mechaics and soldiers who will aid in mooring the historic visitor. or in discussing the innumerable rumors which sprang from nowhere and died as unreasonably.
 The nearest approach to a direct message from the R-34 was report from the Montauk Point station that they could hear the balloons wireless working.
 CT tomorrow for the completion of her flight to Mineola, according to an off, cial meteorological report made public here tonight
 Gentle breezes will prevail over the whole course, the report said, but there will be local areas of clouds over the interior and fog off the coast north of 42 degrees latitude. There also is a possibility of thunder showers, the re- port added
 If the R-34 arrives at Mineola after 8 o'clock in the morning she will prob ably be kept in the air until late in Brigadier General Charlton. British naval attache here, from Washington. said tonight.
 ''If she reaches here during the night, unless it is especially urgent, she will not land until after daylight" :" he added. Tn an emergency we are prepared to haul her down at any time, but I do not believe this will be necessary"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
UNITED STATES GoDMoTHER
 OF ARGENTINE REPUBLl

Buenos Ayles. July 4.-The United States was termed "The Godmother at the Christening of the Argentine Re public" today by Dr. Alberto Marti- neg, director of statistics in this col ony, in the principal address of the Fourth of July celebration. He traced the influence of the United States on Argentina's history and said the re- lationship was consolidated by the Monroe Doctrine.
 We owe our best gratitude to the United States because that country saved Europe Dr. Martinez said Without detracting from the credit to Belgium. France and Great Britain we must admit that if it had not been for the United States troops, money and food the war would not yet be concluded, the Central Powers never would have surrendered uncondihon- ally and the day of victory would still be far distant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
FocH AND PERsHING AT
 PERFORMANCES OF FAUST"

Paris, July z.-(By The A P) A gala performance of Faust" at the opera. with Marshal Tech and Gen eraI Pershing as the specially honored guests concluded the notable joint French and American celebration of the Fourth of July, which opened with . an early morning review commemo- rating Frances participation in the American revolution and afforded va ried entertainments for the thousands Of Americans marking time in Paris while awaiting transportation home ward
 e There was even a Wild West parade down the Champs Eiysees and through the Place = la Concorde, given by an American army circus showing in Paris
 The tremendous ovation given Mar shzl Foch at the American chamber of Commerce luncheon. and his re- sponse to persistent demands for a speech. was one of the most pleas ant features of the celebration
 Later in the afternoon there was a scene of great Franco American fra teruizin= at the Paris city hall in honor of General Pershing, Rear Ad- mirsl Harry $. Knapp. commanding the American naval forces in Euro pean waters. and their staffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
CHEVROLET WINS 100 MILE
 DERBY AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY

New York. July 4.-Gaston Chevro- let won the 100 mile automobile Derby at Sheepshead Bay here today. break ing the worlds record for the dis tance with the time of 54 minutes, IT 1-8 seconds. The former record made by Louis Chevrolet on this track in September, 1917, was 54 minutes and 20 9S-1oO seconds. 'Howdy'' Wilcox finished second today and Dave Lew is third.
 A special match race of three ten mile heats between Ralph De Palma and Wilcox was called off when De Palma retired because of motor trouble after his opponent had won the first heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
WALLACE LAID A WREATH
 ON THE TOMB OF LAFAYETTE

Paris, July 4.-Ambassador Wallace today laid a wreath on the tomb of Lafayette.
 T stand here today where so many Americans have stood before me-" he said, and in reverence and devotion place a wreath upon the grave of Lafayette. The act itself is simple, but could do nothing more perfectly rep resentative of AAmerican sentiments. It is as if my country stretched her hand across the sea and set a loving tribute before the shrine of our best friend.
 Tt is most fitting that we should come to France and seek out the rest ing place of Lafayette. Of all great he is best known to us better known in America. indeed, than he is in France. He is but one of your heroes. To us he is the knight in shining armor who came in the hour of darkness to help us in our need. No child is born among us but learns to link his name with Wash ington's and in manhood he reserves the hero of his youth.
 When our armies came across the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Over Four Hundred Perfumes.

It is interesting to note that 4,2OO species of plants are gathered and used for commercial purposes in Eu- that is pleasing, and enter largely into the manufacture of scents, soaps, and sachets. There are more species of white flowers gathered than of any other colors-1,124. Of these 1S7 have an agreeable scent. Next in order come yellow blossoms, with 951. 77 of them being perfumed. Red f1ow- CTS number 823, of which S4 are scent ed. The blue flowers are of 594 va- rieties, 34 of which are perfumed, and the violet blossoms number 3OS. 13 of which are pleasantly odoriferous.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
TRIAL OF FORMER KAISER
 TO TAKE PLACE IN FAL

London, July 4.-The trial of Will jam D. Hohenzollern1 which Premier Lloyd George announced 10 the house of commons yesterday would take place in London. is expected in the fall. Steps for his eXtradition will be taken soon if not already begun.
 Holland has yet to be reckoned with, however. Dutch public opinion has been strongly in support of the kais- CTS right of asylum there and there are many predictions that Holland will refuse to give him up and that the powers will not coerce her.
 Great state trials in England of which there have been none for many years, have been held in Westminster Hall, but it is not believed that Will jam Hohenzollern will be given that honor. The procedure for his trial will be apointed by committee which he allies will Soon set up to execute
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
One Way to Advertise.

Some years ago a New York firm manufacturing paper water cups got on Its legs because of laws in New York and New Jersey prohibiting use of public drinking cups. The firm dis tributed its wares by messenger and wagon. Money came rolling in. Then came the automobile era, and this firm bought number of delivery trucks to expedite its growing busi- ness. The war came, and 1t didn't stop the drinking of water and the chance of germs. The influenza epi- demic, fin fact, was a boon for the pa- per cup manufacturer. It is noted that this man afacturer is now sending iveton trucks around the city with his wares. A cargo of paper cups cannot weigh more than 200 pounds, but it looks we'll on a five-ton giant. There may he a waste of energy. but it pays to advertise and, above all. 1t pays to advertise properiy.-Wall Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
CHEVROLET WINS BOTH
 50 AND 30 MILE EVENTS

Speedway, Tacoma, Washn., July 4. Louis Chevrolet won both the sixty and the eighty mile events at the Ia coma Speedway today. Ralph Mulford won the opening forty mile event in "A minutes 2 2-5 seconds. Durant finished second in the forty mile race, with Chevrolet third.
 In the sixty mile race Chevrolet led the field from the start and won in 36 minutes. AT Is seconds. Mulford Hearne, Durant and Resta finished in the order named.
 Chevrolet's time in the eighty mile run was 49 minutes, 19 2-5 seconds Hearne was second and Durand third.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
BRITISH NOT TO cURTAIL
 NAVAL CONSTRUCTION

construction programme will not be modified because of the sinking of the German warships- Walter Hume Long, first lord of the admiralty, declared in the house of commons today in re- ply to question
 He pointed out that the program had been reduced considerably before the sinking of the German vessels. The possibility of the destruction of these warships had not been taken into consideration in drawing up the British construction program, he add ed but consideration had been taken of the fact that there was no chance of the German fleet being restored to Germany and that therefore it ought not to be calculated as a possible en- emy force. but, instead. as a possible addition to the fleets of the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
FOUR INJURED WHEN AUTO
 STRUCK A SILENT POLICEMAN

Bridgeport. Conn. July -Four per song were injured early today when an automobile returning from New Haven crashed into a silent police man" in the center of the road at Central and Connecticut avenues. The most seriously injured was Miss Mary Della IS, of this city, who was taken to the Bridgeport hospital. Joseph Cusato of 50 Prince street New Ha- ven. received minor injuries. as did William Della of Bridgeport and John Grennett of 21 Commerce street. New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
M'ADoo SPEAKS IN DEFENSE
 OF THE LEAGUE OF NATION

Columbus, O.. July i've must not permit any man or set of men to de- stroy the league of nations or to emas- culate it. We must not permit any man or set of men to put the peace o the world again in peril" declared William G. McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury, in an address defend ing the league this afternoon at the Methodist centenary exposition.
 Centenary officials estimated that more than 10000 persons damned the exposition grounds during the day. Tho officials tonight pointed to the fact that today's attendance at the exposition nearly tripled the number who wit messed the Willard-Dempsey light at Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
What Is Theory,

It may be defined as everything. but the actual production of sound. For example, the performer should know the following items connected with the music to be interpreted. The key 1t Is in, time, marks of expression, relative value of notes. pitch of notes, introduction of accidentals. inter vals. accent, phrasing, syncopation, directions referring to speed, slurs, special marks for emphasis on cer. tain notes, intervals and many other things too numerous to mention. A knowledge of theory is essential to the proper interpretations of any music worthy of the name.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
FOURTH WAS CELEBRATED ON
 BOARD GEORGE WASHINGTON

On Board the U. s. S. George Wash ington, July 4.-(By Wireless to The A. P.) The Fourth of July was cele- brated on board the George Washing ton with sports and games and a tug of war between army and navy teams. The principal event of the day was the address of President Wilson to the assembled soldiers and sailors at o'clock in the afternoon.
 The members of the presidential party were interested observers of tho morning events. The president Bpeni part of the morning in his office. go- ing over plans in connection with hiG arrival in New York. which probably will be announced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
FOUR DRoWNINes IN
 CONNECTICUT YESTERDAY

New Haven, Conn, July 4.-There were four Independence Day drown ings in Connecticut. In Britol, Thom- as Rydeu. of Hartford lost his life in Lake Compounce while an un- known man was drowned in Birge's pond.
 The Housatonic river claimed the other two drowning victims. Mrs. Richard Hartman of shelton sank tc her death in the channel bordering the Shelton shore. Her husband with their year old baby in his arms, wit messed the drowning.
 Felix Prozski was drowned when he was seized with a cramp. His body has not been recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
SOLDIERS READY FOR ANY
 EMERGENCY IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 1.-Two companies of the fourteenth United States infantry were quartered in the city today and the state militia was held in readiness. Mounted policemen were distributed about the stockyards district and public buildings were guarded. No parade permits of any kind were is- sued
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
TO PRESIDE AT TRIAL
 OF WILLIAM HOHENZOLLERN

London, July 4.-John Andrew Hamilton, Lord Sumner. will preside over the five judges representing the United States, Great Britain. France, Italy and Japan at the trial of the former German emperor. according to the Evening News.
 Sir Gordon Hewart. solicitor gen. eral of Great Britain, will lead for the prosecution. William Hohenzollern, 1t is said, will be defended by German counsel assisted by British lawyers if he wishes them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
AMERICAN HOLIDAY WAS
 CELEBRATED IN BREST

Brest, July 4.-The American na- tional holiday was celebrated in Brest without the presence of American troops, all officers and enlisted men being confined to their barracks. No Americans were seen on the street of the town with the exception of
 holders of special passes. The buildings were decorated with the French and American colorS. This situation was the result of the clashes that occurred between French and American marines and soldiers last Sunday, the day of President Wilson's s departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
PRINCE OTTO HAS FILED
 A SEPARATION PETITION

London, July 4.-Prince Otto Wind isch -Graetz has filed a separation bill in the divorce court against his wife, the former Archduchess Elizabeth4 ac- cording to despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Vienna. She is daughter of the former Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria. He charg- es her with having had improper re- lations with certain naval officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
OF PACKING
 AND SALE OF MEAT PRODUCTS

Washington, July 4.-Federal super vision of the packing sale and distri- button of meat products was declared by the department of agriculture to be the only solution for the present sit uation in which meat prices to the consumer are so high that he is deny ing. himself and in which prices for livestock, especially beef and lambs. are so low that the producer is losing money.
 The department emphasized that save food'' signs should now be dis regarded as to meat, especially beef and wheat products.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
TROUBLE IN ITALY OVER
 THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
Four Persons Were Killed When Troops Fired Crowd In,ola p Miles From Bologna Result of Demon strations- is Strong Ravena Florence and Forli-Stores Have Been Pilaged.

Rome, July 4.-Four persons were killed today when troops fired on a crowd at Imola, 22 miles from Bologna. as a result of demonstrations against the high cost of living. Newspaper despatches received here report the agitation to be particularly strorg at Bologna, Ravenna, Florence and Forli. Stores have been pillaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
TREATY FOR AUSTRIA
 NOT VET COMPI ETER

Paris, July 4.-Presentation of the completed peace treaty to the Austri- an delegates will suffer a few days delay, the drafting of the document has not yet been finished. La Liberte says. The clauses concerning Italy remain to be inserted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
UNITED STATES HAS AN
 ENORMOUS STOCK OF GOLD

Washington, July 4.-Already pos sessed of the greatest single stock of gold in history. the United States can lay claim today to most of the remain ing free gold of the world in payment of it's favorable merchandise balance, the federal reserve bulletin will say in it's July issue The balance ap- proxiuzted S9, ,O00 900 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
INFANTRYMEN PATRoLLED
 GOVT BUILDINGS IN BOSTON

Boston. July 4.-Acting under or ders from Washington heavily armed infantrymen patrolled the corridors and stairways of the post office, cus- tom house and appraisers stores to- day It was announced that the guard would be kept on duty over the weekend
 Public buildings of the state and city were also under special guard of the police to prevent any attempt at a Red demonstration
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
MEMORIAL TO THEODORE
 ROOSEVELT UNVEILED

Deadwood. S. D.. July 4.-Thousands of people from all parts of the north west were present and applauded Ma for General Leonard Woods eulogy of Theodore Roosevelt at the unveiling Of the memorial to the former presi- dent placed on the summit of the highest peak in the Black Hills. for merly called Sheep mountain. This peak was renamed Roosevelt noun tain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
 WHEN AUTO STRUCK TRAIN

Freeport, Maine, ulv -Four per- sons were killed and two others crit ical1y injured today when an automo- bile was struck at a blind crossing one mile west of here by a special train of empty passenger cars bound for Portland on the Maine Central rail- road.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
TWO TROOP TRANSPORTS
 ARRIVE AT NEW YORK

New York. July 4.-The transports Santa Cecilia and Lancaster, from St. Nazaire and Bordeau, respectively, arrived today with 58 officers and 4, 125 troops. On the Santa Cecilia were units of the 233rd Provisional Bat talion, 22nd, 72nd and 55th Engineers, 649th Connecticut Casual company and 3Sth Company Transportation corps. The Lancaster carried the and Pioneer Infantry, units of the s1ith Pioneer Infantry, S23rd service Bat talion, 548th Engineers and 75 prison CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

ocean to defend the liberty that France herself had won, they but
 sought to repay a sacred debt; yet the debt remains a joyful burden and a bond of union for all time between two great peoples. Those who are blessed with liberty best deserve it when they share it with their broth CTS, for what they give returns again to increase common store"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
NEW LONDON MAN SHOT
 WHILE SITTING ON MIRANDA

New Londonl Conn.,. July 4.-Peter Caprano, 35. a laborer employed by the G-oTon Iron wors. received two bullets in the head while sitting on a veranda with his sister in law about o'clock this evening. The man was seen to fall, but no indication could be found as to the crigin of the bullets or the author of the shooting. The victim was rushed to the hospital and is ex- Dected to die
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
HOT BUT PEACEFUL
 FOURTH IN NEW YORK

New York, July 4.-New York sweltered through the hottest Fourth of July in its history today without a sign of the anarchistic plot which had been heradled and against which elab crate preparations had been made by federal agents, police and state guards men.
 The widespread publicity that at tende dthe city's plans to guard aeains further bomb outrages was be-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
The Reflected One.

I'm afraid we can't use you" said the head stenographcr. You haven't had any experience" ''What makes you say that2" asked the applicant. isn't my shorthand all right?' Fine. Perfectly lcgible. If you had had much experience in business. nobody could read your notes but yourself. Sorry."-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
STREET RAILWAY MEN ON
 STRIKE AT SAN SALVADOR

San Salvador, July 4.-Street rail- way service was suspended here today as a result of the strike of university students. growing out of differences between them and the railway com pany. Workmen supported the walk out. and in some instances cars were overturned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
WOnlen'S Stuff. Bill
 Defeated dinCOnlrnOnS
The Motion to Reject Was Offered by Major Waldorf Astor-Vote Was 100 to 85.

London, July 4.-The womens emancipation bill, which has been be- fore the house of commons for some time, was defeated today. The mo- tion to reject was offered by Major Waldorf Astor, and was carried by a vote of 100 to S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Order Restored.

Florence, Italy, July 4.-Order has been restored virtually everywhere, due to the measures taken against the mobs which have been engaged in demonstrations because of the high cost of living. The labor organizations assisted in bringing an end to the riots.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
PRECAUTION IN WASHINGTON
 AGAINST BOMB OUTRAGES

Washington, July 4.-Every precau- tion was taken in Washington today to prevent anarchist outrages. All pub lie buildings and homes of public of hcials were guarded. and individuals suspected of anarchistic tendencies were under surveillance
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

lieved to have been largely responsi- ble for the quietness of the day which radical quarters had hinted would be given a red" tinge.
 A sudden burst of Fourth" patriot ism on the part of the owner of building in which the I. w. w. have maintained headquarters here resulted in the busting of the organization without notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Smith Beats Gibbons.

Kansas City, July 4.-Jeff Smith of New York outpointed Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in a ten round boxing match today, according to the news writers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
OBITUARY Mrs. Helen Piper Benedict Manson

New Haven, Conn.,, July Mrs. Helen Piper Benedict Manson, wife of John T. Manson, president of the First National Bank, died here today in her seventy first year. She was born in Watsontown, Pa, and for years had been prominent in religious and charita ble work. Mrs. Manson was the life regent of the Eve Lear chap ter of the Daughters of hte American Revolution
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
CROWDS AWAITED ARRIVAL
 OF BRITISH DIRIGIBLE R-34

0IineoIa, N Y. July IA great crowd of motorists and spectators on foot maintained an untiring vigil throughout the day at Roosevelt field. hopeful that the mammoth British dir isible R-34 would make it's appearance