davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-31

bawy t~owarzyskiej W d. 21go stycznia
1920, W sail Zjednoczenia p. Il. X,
Milwaukee ave. i Augusta ul. Ce-
chujaca zaleta .est harmonijna praca
graczy i czionk6w, kt6rzy cd lat
wsp6lnie representing klub p. A.. A.
C. Ola zainteresoawnych tabela po-
nizsza bedzie dobra informacya te-
giego podbijania / ~znakomitego rzu-
cania przez ,Stacha Borasia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-31

tel CRY So tresowani. Pred to gra
mlodsza piatka Sokolow "a przeci-
wnik6w bedzie miaia piatke p. n.
,,Romeos". Dawniejsza chluba Lane
Technical High School, a teraz kapi
tan piatki ,,Romeos" %zapowiada ST.
ma opozycye. Sokoli prosza, azeby
publicznosc sic stawila pred 2:30
popoiudniu. ii. pred rozpoczeciem
gier.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-31
I SEKCYI RATUNKOWEJ 70
LEX PREY WYDzIALE Ma
RODOWYM.

Sekcya Ratunkowa Polek O.
trzymala list ponizcj nastepuja-
cy:
Washington, IL. grudnia, 1919.
Jako Prczesowa 1nstytucyi
.,Kropli Mlcka' w Krakowie u
dale sic z gorqcq proSbs o pomoc
ola tego dzieia. I~nstytucya ia
istnieje Cd lat blizko czterech be-
zadnego stalcgo funduszu -
prawie co miesiqc grozi jej lam
kniecie poniewaz utrzymuje sic
tvlko z datkow prywatnych
subwencyi dorywczych. Blisko
200 dzieciom dziennie rozdaje sic
mleko bczplatnie a wobec braku
naielcmentarnicjszych srodkow
spozywczych jest &c wielka po-
moca ola najbiedniejszej ludno-
sci. Lokal jest dany bezplatnie /
caiy personal funkcyonuje bezin-
tercsownie. Kazda pomoc bedzie
dzielem mAosierdzia.
Podpisano
Kazimierzowa Lubomirska.
OtrzymawSzy powyzsza odez-
we z proSba o pomoc ola tel in
stytucyi, W pierwszzym rzedzie
zwrocono sic do Wydzialu Ma
rodowego Z proSba o pomoc, Z IL
stu bowiern, ktory nadesiany byi
wraz z odezwa, wykazano, jak
bardzo POLYTECHNIC jest ia misty
tucya, kt6ra jednak z braku fun
duszy kazdej chwili moae bye
z%amknieta. Wydziai Narodowy
uchwalil ma eel ten SUNG $1,000,
kt6ra to suma zostaia wysiana
ma rece PAM Lubomirskiej, ktora
z GAIA Workmanship pomoc te
przyjeta. zaznaczajac, re bedzie
ona dzwignia moralna i materyal-
na Instytucyi. Podaiac APPEL PAM
Lubomirskiej do ogolnej wiado-
moSci, many nadzieje, re ME pre-
brzmi on bez echa, re homie O.
iiary ma ten eel rzeczony SIG po-
sypia. Ma picrwsza wieSc o tym
apelu, zlozono juz ia rece kierow
niczki Sekcyi Ratunkowej naste-
pujace sunny:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-31
PIKKA KOSZYEOWA.
Sokoli Orla Bialego VS.. Orchard
Lake, Mich. Seminary.

w niedzieIe popo!udniu. dnia Ago
stycZnia 1920 r. Sokoli Orla Biaie-
so PREY parafii sw. Stanislawa Kost-
li. zmierza sic 2 ciezka piatkq stu
dent6w z Seminaryum sw. Cyryla :
Metodego, z Orchard Lake, Mich.
Kontest. ten bedzie bardzo interesuia
Cy, DO tax studenci iak / Sokoli do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-31

Los Angeles, California, gdzie ma sta
lie z~amieszkaja. Matka PAM miodej -
wdowa PAM Siedlik, zam. pnr. 1874 s.
Hermitage ave. zaliczana jest do
starszych osadniczek tel dzielnicy.
Q matki swojej PAM Julianny Szto'
ba, zam pnr. 1858 SO. Wood ul., spe-
dza ferye swiateczne jej syn kleryk
Alojzy Sztoba, siuchacz sw. Teologii
W seminaryum duchownem sw. Fran
ciszka, W Milwaukee, Wis.
Pan Jan Patka, prowadzacy cd diuz-
szego czasu zaklad pogrzebowy pnr.
1856 SO. Paulina ul., W tych dniach u
piekszy1 sw6j zaklad. Ma teraz take
wygodna i pieknie sic przedstawiajaca
kaplice, oraz inne urzqdzenia ma wszel-
kie wypadki.
~
W tych dniach, OBJ. Jan Pajak, O.
tworzy} Skiad rzezniczy i wiktuat6w
spo4ywczych, W domu zakupionym cd
Niemca. pnr. 5000 So. Ashland ave-. Jak
powiadaja sasiedzi, re to jest sklad
pierwszorzedny jakiego dotad W tel
okolicy ME by}o. SpodZiewanem jest,
re nasi przedewszystkiem, pamietac be-
da o hasle: ,,sw6j do swego'.
W ~uroczystoSc Boaego Narodzenia |
W miniona niedzielc, dnia 2Sgo b. m,
dziatwa SzkOlna pod umiejetnem kie-
rownictwem Si6Str ~Nauczycielek - Fe-
licyanek, zabawialy parafian przedSta-
wieniem gwiazdkowem, W sail parafial-
nej o godzinie Sci wicczorem. Sala by
Ia s~zczelnie zapelnioaa ma obu pred
stawieniach. Program by1 pickny i u
rozmaicony, a skladal sic z naStepuja-
cych numer6w: Spiew - Aniofowie
prey z}6bku -'wykona{ Choir ziozony
z dziewczat. Nastepnie male dzicwczat-
ka wypowiedziaiy p~owinszowania swia
teczne. Mali chiopcy jake kominiarze
dzielnie sic spiSali, p0budzajQc zebra
ma ~publicznosc do bezustannego Smile
chu. Obdarzeni oni zOstali burZq ZaSiu-
zonych OklaSk0w. NaStepnym numerem
byla scena przedStawiajaca zmartwych
wstanie Polski, kt6ra dOSkOnale oida-
70 81, stOSOwnie ubranych dziewczat.
Pc tel scenic zosta}a Odegrana kome-
dya W dw6ch aktach p. t. ,,Tajemnica",
w kt6rej brazil udzial nastepujQcy ma
Ii amatorzy / amatorki: DziadziO -
W. POdOlski; Jurek, E.. Hilburgler;
Zosia, s. Bednarz; Henia, A. Sereda /;
BaSia, II. LeSniak; j Halinka, F. Ka-
bal. N~astepnie dziatwa odegra{a ko--
medye W jednym akcie p. t ,,Cicha Ko-
beta, W kt6rej wystepowali Pan Pc
wolnlcki, goSpodarZ, j. DIX; JakOb
X. Grzebielski; Wojciech, ]. AdamSki
PAM Dziurdziuli6Ska, m~ieSzczanka, X.
Wojtanik; Pan Dziurdziulihski - jej
MAJ, j. Pilut. Pc odegraniu tejze STU
ki wystapiio ma scene As dziewczat W
maIOwniczych strojach holenderSkich i
wykonalo zgrabnie plasy z akompania-
mentem muzyki fo~rtepianowej. Ma "a
koGczenie dziatwa oddaIa jeSzcze je-
dnq komedyjke p. t. ,,Dusza ma Ramie-
niu", W kt6rej udzial braly: Idzia, H..
Fallat; Lunia, NJ. LeSniak: Anielka,
siuzaca, u. Dzierka Katarzyna - ku-
charka; NJ. Jod}owSka Franciszkowa
- iona ogrodnika, NJ. Siwiec. Wyszcze-
g0lniac ME bedziemy, kto z ~grajacych
dziatek wyr6znil sic ponad innych, dose
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-31
P~rzezorno$G CzeehdY

Pod wzgledem spo-
lex budowlano : poly
czkowych Czesi PRO-
duja. Niema o tenn "a
dnej w~atpliwosci. Sta
tystyka cd lat to wyka-
zuje.
Czeski ojciec zapisu-
lie Gala rodzine do spoil
XII. Uczy on dzieci jak
nalezy oszczedzac i
wpaja to W ich serca,
vice potomstwo ma do
bry zaczatek materyal-
ny.
Nasladujmy vice
Czechow! Zapisujcie
dzieci ma male wpiaty
do spolki Avondale
Building & Loan Asso-
citation, 3OO3 N. Cen
raj Park ave., PREY
Milwaukee ave.
Offs otwarty kazde-
go dnia i wieczora; w
piatki tylko do szostej.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
|cuT OUT HOUSEHOLD WASTE IN THRIFT DRIVE

Largely through the efforts of the home economic branch of the war savings committee, Connecticut wo- men have been brought to realize that enc of the most effective measures for combating the high cost of living is through the practice of thrift, This alone does not mean investment in government securities. such as thrift and. war savings stamps but in giving serious and thoughtful attention to the expenditure Of the household funds, preventing waste and the pur- chase of unnecessary articles ap- pertiening expense by the budget method and keeping an exact account of income and outgo. st
 Many women's organizations have taken direct action by securing the pledges of their members to adopt the goVerrments thrift programme during the coming year. Thus the end in view means not only an economic benefit to the community, but stands for patriotic work in that it. helps the government in it's finance work. The more the government is aided in this way, the less need will there be for continuing war taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
LARGELY ATTENDED DANCE
 BY LEGION AND CENTER

The War Camp Community Center entertained approximately 400 mem bers of the Community Center for Girls and R. o. Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion, Wednesday even ing at dance and social held at the HrKs' club hall on Main street. The dance was very successful and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present Mu- sic was furnished by the American Legion orchestra and the dancing last ed until 11.30 o'clock.
 During the evening ice cream. cake cookies and fruit Zounch were served The various committees in charge o1 the affair were as follows:
 Reception Committee: Misses May Kilday, chairman, Mary Flynn. Thelms Solomon. Elinorf Stevens, Elizahetf Fitzgerald. Sadie Kilroy. Kathleer Murphy, Rasalie Riordan, Mario1 Swan. and Lucy Loring.
 Refreshments Committee = Misse. Josephine Murphy chairman, Heller Flynn, Evelyn McMillan, Georgia Fill more Geraldine oat Marion Rraley Mary Hollingsworth Elinor Fitzger aid Blanche Armstrong, and Lillian ! Crumb.
 Conmitte from the American Le zion: Harry Jennes. Harry House ant 1 Ord Lesemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
TAFTVHLE

The death of Eliza Benoft, wife of Timothy Sullivan, occurred sWednes day evening at her home on Mer- chants avenue. following an illness of long duration. Born in Canada, 5S years ago. Mrs. Sullivan came to this country when a young woman and for over 90 years has been a resident of Taftvjlle where she has conducted a small candy and notions store on Merchants avenue. She was devoted member of Sacred Heart church and was ever active in the affairs of the parish. Mrs. Sullivan was a woman of sterling qualities and pleasing per sonaiity and had a large circle of friends who will be grieyed to learn of her passing. Besides her husband she leaves two sons. and five daghteurs and also several brothers and sisters
 The continued cold weather has produced good skating on the ponds in the village and despite the snow of TeSday night there were many who took advantage of the outdoor recrea tion.
 See our Xmas boxes of Belle Mead Sweets and Whitman Chocolates, at Taftvile Pharmacy-adv.
 George Kramer of Greeaeville was Wednesday.
 William Jeryis is attending the drug clerks convention in Boston thi. week.
 The blinds on the houses on Soutf Front street which were painted last fall have been hung on the houses this Wek. greatly adding to the appearance of the dwellings,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
TEMPORARY STATION FOR
 PARCEL POST MAIL


 For the convenience of the public. Postmaster John P Murphy will es- tablish a temporary station in the Thayer building, from December 18th till December 23rd inclusive. This sta ton will be fer parcel post mail only. All ordinary or insured domestic packages will be accepted at the tenn porary station, but c. O. D. and for eign parcels must be mailed at the main office.
 The postmaster advises that all par cels be well wrapped and tied with stout cord and that the address be on the. face of parcel, with the send CTS address in the upper left hand corner. It is unnecessary to place the address of sender inside the par parcel except on one side. Don't put the address on two or three sides of the package for this is liable to confuse the clerks in handling the mail. It is also suggested to place the ddress of sender Inside the par eel, then in case of damage or loss of outside address the sender can be notified
 The public is cautioned to see that letters and cards mailed at Christ mas time are fully prepaid, as in form l CT years large numbers have been l held for want of postage. i This temporary station will be a great accommodation, and is made 1 possible by the courtesy of MT Thay- CT, as there is no appropriation from l the department for rent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
PETTis TAKES LEAD WITH
 HIGH PlNOcHLE SCORE

Making the second highest score of the evening Pettis in Wednesday nights play in the West Side Pinoz chle club tournament. jumped into first place from third place, displac- ing HalIisey who goes down to third Parker is now in second place having moved up from fourth, which posi- tion he held last week High score for the evening, 7,S10, was made by A. Hahn.
 The scores made Wednesday night:
 A. Hahn. 7,810; Pettis. 7.7S5: Lew is. 7,405: Feckham. 7,3S5: Parker, r. 980; ]. Jordan. 7.345; A. Jordan, r. $40; A. J. Bailey, 7.115: Haskell T. I9S5; Pendleton. 6905; Halrisey, 6,S60 The standing to date:
 Pgttis 43,17O; Parker. 42745: Ha1li- seg. 42.740: Pendleton. 4 200: A. Jer- dan. 42, $50; A, Hahn. 42,A6O; Peckham 49.420 A. J. Bailey. 4l300; J. Jor- dan, 41,250; Haskell, 41.120; Under wood, 39.64O; Lewis, 3S,9So.
 The idea of numbering houses orig. mated in Paris some 400 years ago though it was not until 17S9 that tht system became general.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
INJUNCTION STOPS REMOVAL
 FROM STONINGToN SHEPARD

A temporary inunction until further order of the court has ben granted by Judge Donald T. Warner to the Ship Construction & Trading Co. of Stonington against Pendleton Bros, Inc, of Stonington in a suit for ESQ., 900 damages.
 The injunction is to prevent the removal of launching ways and other property from the shipyard conducted by the plaintiff company at Stoning- ton.
 The complaint states that on Dec, Il, 1919, Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey arrived at the shipyard with helpers and teams of horses and began to demolish and take apart the launching cradle, blocking under the ways and other porperty by virtue of writ of replevin issued in the suit of Pendleton Bros. Inc, against the Ship Construction Go.
 It is claimed that what the deputy sheriff and his helpers have done has brought irreparable harm to the plaintiff and if the taking apart of the launching ways be permitted to continue it would prevent the plain 1 tiff from carrying on it's ordinary l business.
 l The suit grows out of a complex situation from the sale by the United i States Emergency Fleet corporation several months ago Of the entire ma | terial used in the launching ways al the Stonington yard, where two yes sels were constructed for the govern ment The claim is made that this material, worth several thousand dol lars, was sold by the government tc Pendleton Bros, Inc, who took a par of it into their possession aHd ther were forbidden to take the remaind- CT by the Stonington firm.
 The Mystic company then employed Attorney Flerbof'tt- w. Rathbun O Westerly, who drafted & writ of re pIevin for the taking of the launching ways and material and placed tn, | same in the hands of Sheriff William
 H. Casey for service This writ als, claimed an attachment of $S,eO0 0 the property of the Stonington com
 pany to cover the alleged damage
 sustained by Rendition Brothers
 Sheriff Casey with some 15 assistant
 commenced to remove the materia from the Stonington yard and then ; I=new suit was instituted by the Ston
 ington company, tlsongf3 Attorney.
 Hull. Mcclure & Hull of New London
 In it they claim that the Ston;nstol i company owns the disputed propert,
 and that it is attached to the land ant
 that its removal would do irreparabl
 injury and ask for an injunction an,
 SS0,000 damakes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
WANT ACCOUNTING FOR
 S2.noo INSURANCE POLICY

Claiming that Albert B. Smith of Westerly has refused to account for the proceeds of certain insurance policy, Walter s. Smith of Groton, ad- plinistFator of the estate of the late Walter Stillman Smith, has brought suit in the superior court against AL bert B. Smith for s3.00o damages, an account and judgment for the amount found due on such accounting. The suit is returnshle before the srpe- rier court on the first Tuesday in Feb ruarys
 In the complaint it is charged that on December 14 1918 Walter Stillman Smith assigned a s2.oo0 life insurance policy to Albert $. Smith to secure payment of suns of money expended for Walter Smiths heneft, the amount being unknown to the plaintiff. After the death of Walter Stillman Smith in Grotoh on March 12,. 1919 the insurance company paid to Albert B. Smith s2,414. which was the amount of the policy plus the eeratificates ot addition thereto. The plaintiff claims that this amount exceeded by about LOGO the amount expended by Al bert B. Smith for the use and benefit of and loaned to Walter Stillmar | Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
FOR RsAULT|NG TROLLEY WORKER

5ia74t 7s.f i 4flt
 Mike Serjelsa and Peter BaIufa of Stonington, who pleaded guilty tos the charge of assaulting Oliver 4. Brown, an alleged strikebreaker, during the strike of the trofIeymen of the Shore Line Electric Railway company last August, were sentenced by Judge Wal Ter in the criminal superior court in New London Tuesday afternoon. Ser ieka and Baluta were each fined slo0 and costs and sentenced to 90 days in jail, but execution of the jail sentence was suspended for six months andthey were placed in the. custody of Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey of Pawca- tuck.
 The attention of the court was occu- pied all day Wednesday with the trial of the case against Everett Ledward of Stonington, which was started Tues day. Ledward is charged with nori- support of his wife. Mary E.. Ledwara on one count and with non support of his wife and cohabiting with another woman on another count.
 The defendants side introduced its testimony Wednesday. Ledward's de- fense is that he had never neglected
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
PATENT ON DEoDoRIzER
 TO NORWICH INVENTOR

The list of patents issued by; the
 United States patet office to citizens of Connecticut as contained in the Official Gazette. dated Tuesday, De-
 cenber 2, 1919, is as follows
 | Andrew M. Anderson and N. R. Nor
 beck, Bridgeport, picture hanger. Ba- |sil H. Auston, Hartford, pipe organ reed pipe Hollis H. Bragg, Water
 town, beam lock for scales. Donald H.
 Boucher New Haven, cutting tool. William H. Bristol, Waterbury, and
 M. J. Johnson Naugatucl, electric fur mace. Frank S. Buckminster, Hartford measuring Instrument. Bert W. Bland CTS. New London. deodorizer. Elmer o. Goordman. Stratford, self gripping maRdrel. Julian s. Graveley New Ha- ven, purifying manganese dioxis. Bengt M. ". HanSon,' Hartford, precision boring machine. Bengt M W. Hanson Hartford, lnbricating system. Francis
 l. Hemingway, Bridgeport, curtain fix lures. Frank o. Hoagiand. Hartford five patents as follows: Metal work | ing machine and method; metal work 1 ing machine: barrel reamer; barrel Strengthening mechanism, and limit gauge Norman B. Hurd, New Britain easement window adjuster. Clarence D. Pratt, Bridgeport, electric switch. lSFdel U. futHdIli, E1dSl IldItLoFu
 grinding machine. John N. Reynolds
 Greenwich. Elephone switching ap- paratus John R. Reynolds: Hartford
 former for shaping the backs of bool
 covers. Leon R. Rose, New Haven powder puff. Bernard H. Shelley, O
 Bridgeport force feed 1ubricator Geo
 w. Troop, New Britain, buckle. Henr! l G Voight, New Haven. double actins door closer and check. Henry H. Walk
 CT, New Lendon, F. Epps, Jr., Norwich Idepdorizer.
 Trade Marks: Bryant Electric com
 pany. Bridgeport. electric lamp recep kfaeles, etc. c. P. Slauson & Co. Stan [ferd, . canned vegetables. Crown cor EpeFation. New Haven, chemical gas Is,line intensifier and carbon remover LJ. B.. Williams company, Glastonbury | toilet creams.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

Wednesday afternoon the children of the village. took advantage of the slight snowfall and hunted up their sleds. They could be seen sliding on Fourth street and Sixth street after the school hours
 Rowland Barbour of -Jewett City was business visitor in the village Tuesday.
 Sale food, fancy work, aprons, Fed erated ch1reh, Friday, Dec fs, 5 to 3. adv. ta.
 Monday evening the. Leyald Flinders of the Kings Daughters pleasantly surprised Miss Anna Sebastian at the home of Mrs Elmer Mplkin. No. s1a North Main street. The evening was spent with games. after which hght refreshments were served. Miss Sc bastian was presented a Bible picture
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
MoToRMAN cRUTHERs WAS
 STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

Irving Cruthers. of Norwich. Town, a motorman on the trolley road. has been laid up with a badly strained shoulder since Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile at Bullard's corner in New London.
 Motorman Cruthers had brought his car to a stop and was going over to the signal box at the corner to tele- phone in to the dispatcher when an automobile with the Connecticut reg istry number 2561 came along, struck him and hurled him up against the pole where the telephone box is The machine drove off without stopping to make it's identity known but the num- Der was taken. and is shown in the registration book as belonging to H. c. Buck of 63 Elizabeth street. Hart ford.
 Although able to use only one hand the motorman pluckily finished the trip with his car to Norwich, bring ing it to the car barn to report in.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
 YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
 Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
 Starts to Leave the system Within rrxrautv; ;o,xr tyours
Tyyenty-folzr Hours.

Every druggist in this county is au-
 thprized to say to every rheumatic suf-
 fefer in this vicinity that if two battles
 of Allenrhu the sure conqueror of
 rheumatism, does not stop all agony,
 reduce swollen joints and do a&y ay
 with. even the slightest twinge of rifeii-
 matic pain, he will gladly return your
 money without comment. Al1enrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvellous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering "a lld agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless.
 Allenrhu relieves at once. Immedi- ately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolVes the secre- tions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. sT7s ' It's marvellous how quickly it acts 1 Blessed relief often comes in two days and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days.
 MT. James H. Allen, the discoyerer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments Of acute rheuma tism, de, l,sires all sufferers to know that he does i not want cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu deeisively conquers l this worst of all diseases, and he has | instructed Lee & Osgood Co. to guar antee it in every instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
BANKRUPTCY REFEREE SHIELDS
 DECLARES CLAIM FRAUDULENT

The claim of L. Taner of New London for s1.5O0 in the bankruptcy action of Charles Hirsch who formerly conducted grocery store in Bank street has been denied by Thomas M. Shields, referee in bankrukptcys as being fraudulent and fictitious.
 Hirch's store was closed by credi. tors several months ago and Taner, his father inlaw, presented a claim for $1.5O0 for money loaned on a note. There were about a dozen creditors, whose claims aggregated about $1200. Had Taner's claim been allowed none of the creditors would
 have received anything from the es- | tate.
 1 There have been several hearings l on the petition and this week Referee i in Bankruptcy Shields rendered a decision disallowing the claim. The
 creditors have taken steps to bring the matter before the United States
 district court
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY SHAKEN BY AN. EXPLOSION

Dover, N. J., Dec. 17.-An explosion of loaded ammunition, at Picatinny ar senal shook northern New Jersey to- night, a few minutes before midnight. Government officers at the arsenal tel ephoned to Dover to send all available fire apparatus and few minutes later wire communication with the arsenal was cut off. It could not be ascer- tained if there was loss of life. The dre can be seen for several miles.
 ! At f2.10 this morning shells were exploding at frequent intervals in the burning arsenal. Several hundred men bave been employed at the arsenal, which has maintained operations since the signing of the armistice planufacturing powder. Nothing is yet Known as to any casualties.
 Officers at the U. $. naval depot, Lake Denmark. two miles distant from the arsenal, said they had no reports of any killed or injured.