davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
CLAIMS POLK SENT
 HOUSE CODE MESSAGE

New York, July 1S.-What purports to be a confidential message transmit ted in code by Acting Secretary of state Polk in Washington to Colonel can peace delegation. in Paris. ap- pears in today's issue of the Nation. The magazine does not make public the source from which it obtained the document, but William M. Ofhey, head of the New York office of the depart ment of justice, said tonight the mat ter was under investigation.
 The message follows:
 GREEN.
 Washington.
 Dated Jan. 25. 1919. Admission.
 Paris.
 425, Jan. 25, p. m. For Colonel House from Bullard. Tokio.
 Still in hospital. but hope to sail soon to join you Very sorry for de- will be extended to Kolchak. His per sonality is of small significance. He is surrounded and depended on the support of reaction elements whose principal idea of government is the reconquest of former gratis. His ar my is being organized on old lines of Czarist discipline. Several units have already revolted against brutality of officers. The vengeance of his (ap- parent omission) against Bolsheviks. We have helped to disable riots as red as the Bolshevik terror in Mos cow. After allowing the Siberian government and the directorate which were both sincere attempts at libera- tion to collapse from lack of recogni- tion the allied support of Kolchak's 8 experiment in reaction is a feature re- grettable. Please communicate to Creel.
 POLK ACTING.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
CHARGE TWO CENTS FOR
 TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK

New York. July ls.--Public Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon issued an order today granting the New York Railways CoTnpany and the surface lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, now in the hands of re- ceivers, the right to charge two cents for transfers. The action was taken, he said, to prevent the corporations from breaking up into their constitu7 ent parts With the result that a five cent fare would be charged on each of the many small lines which make up the systems. The New York Rail ways operate more, surface cars than any other company in the citx-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19

nounced tonight that every resource had been exhausted and that all at tempts at compromise had failed and that the strike would go into effect in accordance with the vote of the union taken last night.
 In view of the announcement of the receivers that should the men strike their barns will be locked and no att tempt will be made to operate the cars on any part of the system which cov- CTS practically the entire state. not only Providence. but all Rhode Island is facing a complete tieup.
 The strike follows the demands of the employees for a maximum wage of 75 cents an hour. They are now get ting 4S cents. Their appeal is now be- fore the War Labor Board but the men were unwilling to await the de- cision of that body which announced that it could not take action at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
INVESTIGATE MURDER
 OF AMERICAN CITIZEN

Washington, July 1s.-President Wilson late today notified Governor Robertson of Oklahoma that he had requested the state department to do everything possible in connection with the killing of John w. Correll, an American citizen, and the attack on his wife and son by Mexicans in the Tampico oil district
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
LIGGETT WILL COMMAND
 WESTERN DEPARTMENT

Washington, July 1S.-Leutenant General Hunter LigSett. former com mander of the American army of oc- cupation in Germany, and Major Gem eral Joseph T. Dickman. former com mander of the Fourth army corps, have been ordered to assume conn mand of the western and southern de- partments, respectively, upon their arrival from overseas.
 Major General John F. Morrison. nt present commanding the western de- partment, with headquarters at San Francisco. the war department also announced, has been ordered to take command of Camp Lewis. Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
DIDN'T REACH PRoH1s.
 ENFORCEMENT BILE

Washington, July 1s.-Attempts to call up the prohibition enforcement bill late today after passage of the agricultural appropriation eas,tre were cut short by Republican Leader Mondell with a motion to adjourns
 The house adopted the motions to adjourn with a whoop, after word rhad been spread that it was the intef5tion of the prohibition forces to resume consideration of the measure at ah ex- tended night session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
NELSON DEAN JAY
 TO ENTER PARIS FIRM

New York, July 1S.-Nelson Dean Jay. vice president of the Guaranty Trust Company, it was announced here today, will retire from that post to enter the Paris firm of Morgan, Harjes and Company. MT. Jay, who was formerly Milwaukee banker, was in France from October, 1917, until last December as assistant purchasing agent for the American expeditionary forces. His wife was Miss Anne Augustine of St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
MUST STAND TRIAL
 .s FOR SELLING WHISKEX

New York, July 1s.-Five liquor dealers and barrenders, charged with trial today by Federal Judge Smith in the United States district court Judge Smith dismissed demnrrers con- tending that the defendants had not commiJted-a crime on the ground that the. statute is unconstitutional and that the war necessity to meet which the law was enacted had lapsed. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
NEW PACIFIC FLEET
 STARTS WEST SATURDAY

Old Point Comfort, Va July 1s-- Riding at anchor in barely visible lines off here tonight, more than two score ships of the new Pacific fleet, Admiral Hugh Rodman, commanding, awaited the signal that will set them moving tomorrow on the road to home waters in the Pacific ocean. Ad- rT1iraI Rodman had set S.30 a. n1. as his ssilinr time Shore of new orders from Washington, the whole armada will be in motion at that time not to stop again until the eastern approach rc the Panama canal is reached
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
DR. NIkoLAs 5EREND WAS
 KILLED IN BUDAPEST

London. July 1S-Dr. NilSolas Ser end widely known as an authority on children's diseases and member of the University of Budapest faculty. was killed during the last attempt to over throw the soviet government in Buda- pest, according to a Vienna despatch received by the Central News Cor respondent at Copenl1aEan-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
SHUT DOWN PLANT
 UNTIL EMPLOYES RETURN

Derby, Conn, July 18.-After knit ters at the Radcliffe Brothers mill struck today the entire plant was shut down. MT. Radcliffe said he in tended to keep the plant closed until the empoleys saw fit to return. The demands of the knitters was not made known by him. A few days ago the girls in the stocking rooms struck, but later most of them went back. The working force of the plant was about 450
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
AUSTRIANs WILL GET
 TREATY CLAUSES MONDAY

Paris, July IS -(By The A. P)- The missing clauses of the Austrian peace treaty will almost certainly be handed to the Austrian delegation on Monday.
 Ten days will be allowed the dele gation for. consideration of the terms and for any representations the Aus trians may desire to make. The coun- cil will probably require ten days more in which to reply. Consequently the treaty can scarcely be signed before August 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
RAYNHAM ORDERED TO
 sa RETURN TQ, ENGLAND

St. Johns, N. F.. July 1S.-Captain Frederick P. Raynham. the British aviator whose Martinsyde biplane was wrecked twice in two months, spent in trying to start a trans-Atlantic flight I has received orders to abandon fur ther attempts to return to England, he announced tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
ALLENBY TO SUPERVISE
 ASIA MINOR OCCUPATION

Paris, July 1s-(By The. A. P.) - The inter- allied council decided today that General E.. H. H. Allenby, of the British army, should take entire charge of the occupation of Asia Minor, with supervision over British, French. Greek and Italian troops. r II was believed this settlement would stabilize conditions in Smyrna Minor and prevent clashes between Greek and Italian troops
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
 TO MURDER CHARGE

Los Angeles. Calf. July 1s-Har- " s. New. charged by grand jury in- dictment with the murder of his sweetheart, Freda Lesser. on the night of July 4. pleaded not guilty today in the superior court here.
 The trial was set for October 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
eun Had 1oo-MiIe Ranae.

Paris, Thursday. July IT. = While giving evidence before a. committee of the chamber of deputies. Investigating the Briey question today. M. L. Bour- geois, chief engineer of the navy de- partment, said that at the time Paris was being bombarded by German long range guns he had designed a cannon with a range of 100 miles which could be put in position in an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
ALL RHODE ISLAND
 FACING COMPLETE TIEUP

Providence. R. L. July 1S.-Employ- es of the Rhode Island Company mum berfng more than 2500 will quit work at midnight Following a conference between the trolley company rece1v- CTS and officials of the union. which lasted throughout the day it was an
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
A Dynamic Force Constantly at Work

 of omrner adv sing forceful and wha you are. working a the It multpies of medium nrofs
 
 in provided 2 by appeared Bulletins twoce day.:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
GREATER REVENUES WILL
 AVERT TROLLEY CRISIS

Witnesses Tesng From Experience In Operating Traction Lines Tell Federal Electric Railway Commission Story
 of Failure to Make Both Ends Meet-Sound Warning of Approaching Crisis Unless Public Sentiment Permits
 Collection of Higher Fares-AHempts At Compromise Fail Strike of Rhode Island Company Employees No Attempt Will Be Made to Operate Cars
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
24 Q. s. CROSSES ARE
 AWARDED BY PERSHtNG

service crosses have been awarded to 24 officers and men of the American army by General Pershing,. according to cable messages received bysthe war department. The list includes Ser geants Perry R. Shuey. 12el North Seventh street Lebanon. Pa, and Will
 liam T. Lesh, 4s2 Cherry street. Scranton, Pa- and Corporal Orie H. LaCroix, Park circle, Milford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
FREIGHT EMBARGO ON
 ALL COASTW|SE TRAFFIC

nounced Yesterday By Coastwise Steamship Companies Operating Under Federal Control-Order Forwarded to Shipping Points By U. S. Railroad Administration--Is Result of Marine Strike Along Atlantic and Gulf Coast
 Great Quantities of Perishabe Freight Filling Up Rapidly At Ports-Oilers, Water Tenders and Bremen of New J York Ferry Boats Quit Work Without Warming.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
ANOTHER AMERICAN
 MURDERED BY MEXICANs

Washington. July 1S.-The murder by Mexican bandits of Peter Catron, an American citizen. July :. near the town of Wales in the Mexican state Of San Luis Potosi, was reported to- day to the state department.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
GERMAN OWNED SHARES
 SOLD Ar AUCTION

New York, July 1s.-Bight thousand German owned shares of the three chemical companies formerly con- trolled by the Roessler and Hasslacher interests were sold at public auction today by the alien property custodian to Coffin & Co.,, bankers. and the American Aniline Products, Inc for anoroxirnately S4O0O000
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19

The Baroness De la Roche was the first woman to make an airplane flight over Paris This was about ten years ago. She won her air pilot license in 1910.
 In 1915 the baroness made an alti- tude record for women, rising to a height of 12,S69 feet, and in June of the present year she flew to an alti- tude of Is, 700 feet, beating the record of Ruth Law, the American woman fiier. During her career as an aviat- ress the baroness had met with many accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
Ex.kaiser somewhat ssSter.

Amerongen, July Is sCBy the A. P.3.- The former German emperor, who has been suffering from a cold. was some what better today. but followed the advice of his physicians and remained in bed. He did not get up even for his meals. His sickness, however, ! is understood to be of a very slight character. st~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
AGAINST SEPARATION .l- OF CHURCH AND STATE

Weimar, July 1S.-tIavas) - The German national assembly, at a closed meeting, rejected today socialist party motion demanding the complete separation of church and state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
OVERLAND co. ABANDoNs
 PROFIT GEARING PLAN

Toledo, Ohio. July 1s.-The wi11ys- Overland company has abandoned its profit sharing plan with it's employees for the quarter ending June 90, ac- cordfn< to a statement made today by officials of the company
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
DEsPoNDENT, TAKES LIFE
 BY lNHAtlING GAS

Ansonia, Conn. July 1S.7-Daniele de Coursey, 37. Respondent fEorM long ill., ness, took his life shortly before noon today by inhaling gas He leaves a widow and child. asfs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
FRENCH AvIATREsS
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Paris, July 1S.-(Havas)-Baro De la Roche, the French aviatress, was killed in an airplane: accident at the airdrome at Crotoy this afternoon. The baroness was flying with a passenger when the accident occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
CabIed Paragraphs
Citizens Cunter Strike

Berlin, July 1s.-A citizens, counter strike began at Stettin ThuHsday as a protest against the strike which para Iyzed transportation facilities there for the last few days
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19

Idlness is the rich mans bane and he poor mans curse.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
POLITICAL PROCRASTINATION AND
 INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION

NSETTLED throughout K O sc peace league nations league nations definitely concluded The is suffering
 
  Industrial unsetement financial exchange directly attributable the daoy
 
 
 all because legislators have the affairs a nations needs while engaging political During months the debate
  st because of lac markets
 with the  will speedy quelng radical which always its head the remedying high living period in which the illnesses polite will peace country normal sober industry political 
 indifferent to the the natio have
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

 chance  O of excitement only tell his long life l listened with mighty maryeling there in men, for to poke the nose anything but pleasant and jab abominaion
 
  Tombstone all 
  number suffrage in this world of with slowly pushing have reigned so long But the bitterness of this consideration oend 
  children
  the although had which could the because lights this
  talking looking chuckho 
 
   doxology switching with the hymns, which is gift
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
ROOSEVELT AND HIS CHILDREN

the Review to call attention in it's editorial
 thesreadng public
 District, publication of the letters of
 Roosevelt his children which will begin in Tuesday this which special notice of its readers should be directed.
 in Roosevelt the Lincoln enemesthere little left to De him president author modern American well he knows Lincoln Washington But to know husband-to him in his tender the of his family his is inde a privilege citizen
 of the Roosevelt showing the America insiled that love int the children
 offered the American public now Tor progressive business policy which client IS this district They be Reviews rapidly growing family of readers letter. will each day in the Review is completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
THE LEGION FOR TRAINING

ndosement by unanimous vote of policy principle of universal military
 the important event in the course of
 It is the legions first this splendid organization will accomplish country n trying the to come.
 the judgment of patriotism It represents accomplished
 is Washington voice in America deserves to be.
 itself record in oppo- compulsory Other advocates of military heartily endorse this action also Military ser should by the regular as at commanded by professional off possessions expeditonary and order actly
 Military young nothing to do with this compulson in time call their country will find
 
 asserting that their boys will peace Philippines the Caribbean Under the military training system school of health manl patriotism they will have nestmable benefit them and their country peace They will to this school and they vii there until they return to their homes
 who might be safe home today are lying the American republic while train it's cizeny duties the camp Legion have good needed will be guilty of crime against the soldiers of tomorrow
 Radicals oppose injunction. All bitterly opposed the strategy of Focl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
EXERCISE TO ADD BEAUTY TO
 NECK.

The neck and shoulders may be developed and given additional sym metry, says certain beauty expert, by the following exercises, morning and night, combined with deep breathing throughout the day. While in sitting position, raise the arms sidewise to the height of the shoul- der.
 Move the hands as little as pos sible while pushing the arms back strenuously for ten times, with the palms backward. Then, folding the arms back of the body, push the shoulders backward and forward with an alternate motion. Gradually. this can be increased to as many as 20 times. although it is wise to begin with a repetition of the movement not more than five times.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
SEPTIC SORE THROAT"


 Septic sore throat is a highly com municable disease affecting the throat which frequently occurs in epi- denies among people using milk from a particular supply.
 It is characterized by a redness and soreness of the mucous membrane Of the throat, enlargement of the glands in the neck, fever and prostration.
 The throat at first is generally diff fusely reddened, somewhat as in scar let fever; later white patches appear in the majority of cases which some times fuse to form a membrane sug- gestive of diptheria.
 The stubborn enlargements or the neck glands are highly characteristic. The temperature is more or less ele- vated, often rising to 104 degrees Fahrenheit or more, and weakness is pronounced and out of proportion to the local symptoms. In some instances a transient rash appears which may be fusedf with that of scarlet fever
 The severity of the symptoms var ies greatly. The common complica- tions are tonsillar abscesses and in flammation of the middle ear, arhritis, erypsipelas, pneumonia. peritonitis, nephritis and endocarditIs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
BOuiLLQbQiSSe

Oh, the rain, the bee-u-ti-ful rain That patters on my window pane
 And trickles down That turns the streets to sticky mire, And soaks quite through my thin attire, l love you-but l am the liar
 Of Bisbee towni It keeps the chickens off the street, It makes me carry home the meat
 For Sunday, too; It makes my notebook damp and wet It makes all mankind fume and fret, And every red-hot epithet
 Is due to you! But you will cease from falling soon, And stopped will be your watry croon
 And moistened cry; The sun will shine with warmer ray, The birds will chirrup through the day, And with the prohibs we will say,
 Thank God, it's dry"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Death may occur troIa p-.cu..,onId or from general blood poisoning or 1n old people merely from the genera; Ge- pression due to the severe illness.
 Septic sore throat is known to spread in two ways-by direct con tact with an individual suffering from the disease, and indirectly by means of infected milk In the latter case, it is believed that the infective agent Ga germ known as "streptaccorus'D comes sometimes from disease Of the cows udder, and sometimes from the throat or the iniecJec Hanus or those suffering from septic sore throat.
 A person affected with smmptoms above described should promptly COZ suit physician.
 Answered
 O. Would you advise treatment of a lump in the breast with Whites System of colored lights and lnflu- ence of Magnetic Meridian?
 A. Decidedly no What kind of rubbish have you been reading? Go to a reputable surgeon at once and fol low his advice.
 O. What is the best treatment for adenoids?
 A. Removal by surgical operation by competent physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
Turning Back the Calendar
Seventeen Years Az Today In Bisbee

of Sunday, November 23, 19o2.)
 Judge Neal expects to leave this morning for Los Angeles. He will be absent about ten days.
 George H. Kelly, editor of the Solomonville Bulletin. is. in Bisbee on a short visit
 L. E. Gould, night clerk at the Hotel Naco, is visiting in Bisbee for a few days.
 Charles Sherwood of the Orient is suffering from an attack of rheuma- tism. He is able to be about after being confined to his room for a few days.
 Tommy Wheelan, an old Globe boy is visiting Bisbee. He 3bomes from Prescott and reports everything fine in mining circles in that section.
 Jack McKenna, miner who was employed in the Copper Queen mines four years ago, has returned to Bis bee. He spent most of the time in Butte, Montana.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. w. French, who have been spending the past two weeks in New York, write that they will remain in the east ten days longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN.

I'm never going to return lost article to any one again, said a Kansas City man the other day.
 Why" he asked.
 Well, this fellow advertised a reward for the return of his dog, and no questions asked. And then when l took the dog and went up and rang the bell his wife answer ed the door. Kansas City Star,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

(From the Bisbee Daily Review
 Allen R. English, of Tombstone, joined Scott White at Naco Juno tiOn yesterday and the pair went to Cananea, Mexico, to trek into the celebrated Ajos, there to splatter away at the absconding chinnamon cub with the fierce Krag Jorgensens.
 Frank Graham has disposed of his business at the Beer Garden and ex- poets to leave for California to re- main permanently.
 Aldermen Warner and Taylor were out yesterday afternoon in Brewery Gulch with tape line measuring the pipe line that is to fill the proposed tank to be erected on School Hill for fire purposes.
 church of Douglas are preparing for a fair to be rheld on the 18th of December. They are working for a fund to be used to erect a small building for church purposes.
 Walter Smith and E. I. West are the lucky leasees of the Easter Sun day. It is reported that they are opening up a mine in California out of the proceeds of their fortunate venture here. MT. Smith is out in the new field now.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
IMAGINE IT

Can yau imagine Roosevelt striking for siX-hour day?
 Lights and noise were tabu, but there were some verbal expression of thought in undertones. The column was slogging forward the night before the attack on the St Mihiel salient.
 "Wonder where we're bound for now?" spoke one dougnboy during momentary check.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
SHADE OF FLOWERS WHAT
 YOU LIKE

A chemical added to the soil in which flowers are growing may change the color of the blossoms, ac- cording to the results of recent eX- perimentsL For instance, very dilute solution of potash will produce green ros ss. where once grew white.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
M THE WORLD OF WOMAN

The only absolute necessity appears to be that the blossoms be white in the first place. The same acids may be. applied with similar results, to other white flowers, such as white white blossoms red, and alum turns them to a faint lilac shade
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

them, the big hat is in high favor.
 A popular new hat is of black hatters silk, the width of its brim modified by the sweeping lines away from the face. Claim to distinction, unrivalled, lies in the green ostrich feather which trims the hat in a long line from front to back.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
BIG HAT IS IN FAVOR.
sy Betty Brown.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The first of the season suits far out-stripped winter coats in popularity. That made an extra large demand for small, tailored hats. Now with coats in the supremacy, and elabor
 lte or artfully simple gowns beneath
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
MENU FOR TODAY.

Breakfast - Grape fruit, griddle cakes, syrup, coffee.
 Luncheon-Scramb eggs with rice, brown bread and butter, mar malade, tea.
 Dinner-Rolled flank of beef, mashed potatoes, baked squash, en- dive with French dressing, bread and butter, grape pudding, coffee.