davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
INNOCENT OF coMPLlciTY
 IN GERMANY'S WOOL PLOT

New York, Nov. 2.-Julius Forst- mann and the firm of F'orstmann and Hoffman Company. who were accused of being involved in Germany's wool plot'' exposed by the state depart ment's discovery early in 1918 of the Hans SNith letters" to the Imperial governmel.< have been declared inno- cent of all blame. In a letter to their counsel made public tonight. Merton k. Lewis, former state attorney gen. eral, reversed his opinion by which on April 3, 1918, he approved subor- dinates finding that they were dis loyal citizens.
 The Forstmann and Hoffman Com pany was mentioned among other per- sons and firms in the Smith Cores pondence dealing with a plot to buy large amounts of wool here for war shipment to Germany. Hans Smith and Heinrich F. Albert. representa- tives of the Deutcher Bank and secret ly representing Germany. were ex- posed in their war operations here by the state department.
 Alfred L. Becker. then deputy at torney general conducted an inves- tigation into the Forstmann and Hoff-
 man firm, and that in his opinion Jul iet~s F,N 5tmann was involved in the wool plot" and had relations with stockholders in Germany. Attorney General Lewis approved the report al that time.
 After more mature consideration and recent investigation into the records of the Becker hearers. Mir i Lewis reversing his war view of the case, said:
 l While there were circumstance. f lending to create susDicion Mir ForSt l manns explanation seem to me sat. l isfactory, and I think make the re 1 factions cast upon him unfair and un l just
 Any public official may make mis l take in war times when quick actior i is r-~> fred, but where it appears tha l an iLnJcent man has suffered with tn 1 guilty, I feel it my duty to say so ant 1 exnresS my regret :"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
EXPERTS OFFER TO ASSIST. E
 IN DISTRIBUTION OF COAL

New York, Nov. 2.-The wholesale coal trade association of New York today telegraphed President Wilson asking representation on the regional committees which will supervise dis tribution of coal in New York and Philadelphia during the coal strike.
 Asserting it felt it it's duty ito pro- test against the attempt being rldae to run this important industr! by those unfamiliar with its technique" !" the association asked the privilege of suggesting names of coal men con2pe- tent to advise the committee ito avoid errors of judgment"
 This lack of expert advice, the message added, would make for '.;,s great or greater confusion than dur ing the fuel administration regime, re- sulting in halting Of industrial activ- ity, fue!less days hghtless nights and general inconvenience.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
ROCKEFELLER ADDS s1o,0oo 900 TO MEDICAL RESEARCH FUND

New York. Nov. 2.-John D. Roelse- feller has added s100Go.00o to his en- dowment of the Rockefeller institute for medical research it was announced tonight. The gift. the largest single one made to an institution. is to meet rapidly growing needs in it's many lines of work and to make new knowl- edge available for protection of the public health and for improved treatment of disease and injury.
 The scientific staff of the Rockefel- feller institute numbers 65 men about BIO persons are employed in the in stitution. All discoveries and inven- tions made by those in the employ Of tho institute become the property of it, to be placed freely" at the rser- vice of humanity"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
READY TO
 RESUME NEGOTIATIONS

St. Louis. Mo. Nov. 2.-Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the coal oper- atorS' scale committee. asserted to- night after being apprised of the sug- gestion of the advisory board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers that an industrial commission be named to deal with the present indus trial unrest. that any action taken on the matter by the government would receive the hearty cooperation of the operators,
 He asserted the operators did not contemplate asking President Wilson ture to discuss the situation and reit- erated the operators would resume ne- gotiations with the miners as soon as the latter agreed to submit disagree ments to arbitration and continue coal production pending the award of the arbitration board.
 MT. Brewster said coal operators in the central competitive field did not contemplate asking President Wilson to give them representation on region al committees which will supervise the distribution of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
PENFIELD OUTSPOkEN
 AFTER OUTBREAK OF WAR

Berlin. Nov. 7 (By the A. P.).-That Frederic Courtland Penfield. former American ambassador to Austria Hun gary, was violently anti German after the outbreak of the world war in 1914 was common knowledge in. Vienna. ac- cording to a statement made by Prince Botho Won Wedel. German ambassa- dor in the Austrian capital at the com mencement of the war.
 Knowledge of the American ambas- sadors anti-German sentiments, says Won Wedel. became known because of the ambassadors candor. MT. Penfield is reported by Won Wedel constantly to have said.
 We have nothing against Austria Hungary, but Germany must be crushed" .s ~'t--'-- Ns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
NEW YORK MILK DRIVERS .Se ACCEPT COMPROMISE OFFER

? New York. Nov. A strike of sew-s eral thousand milk wagon drivers whose wa.kout would have r1enaced
 New. York 5dtys milk supply. Nas averted tonight when Governor Smith appeared at a meeting called 10 take 2, strike vote. and urged the men notsto cause "slIch a public calamity. !. :
 By exclamation. the men aecepteA .
 ccmpromtes offer tendered by the dis-s tributors which was rejected yesterdtt at the expiration of the, working agree ment The new acfeementi provides that drivers. who asked $5e a weeir.
 shall receive ss5. with per cent. s6f all collections; clerks. $22. with sz. pst cent, and all therinsides help $s0. Thg new. agreement will be. effective untN
 Nov 1. 1920 The area that would have been affected by asstrikeS SiHesude4 points in this state as far north aa3 Al-, bany, and in New Jersey NesFsxs Passaic and Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
GOVERNMENT IS PREPARED ID DEAL WITH
 AG|TATORS WHO MIGHT INVADE MINE FIELDS

District Attorneys Watchful For First Evidence of Conspiracy to Restrict the Output pf Coal Profiteerng ng-Advsory Board of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Depores Injunction Proceedngs- Suggests the Assembling of Industrial Commission to Deal With the Conditions Now Confronting the Naton-Union Miners Almost to Man Have Quit-Work In Non-Union Mines Has Not Been Interrupted Governments Next Move Depends Upon What Happens In the Coal Fields Today-C Confidential Reports Received Are of Hopeful Nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Gale TOre2OLighters| From Brooklyn Docks
Merchandise Valued at $60,- GOO, Including Coffee and Sugar, Were Blown From Decks.

New York. Nov. 2.AA fierce north west gale early today tore 20 lighters and scows from the docks in Brooklyn to which they were moored and took them on an expensive joy ride" down the harbor. Before the wandering craft had been picked up by tugs sev- eral hours later merchandise valued at $60,000 had been blown from their decks, including coffee. sugar and tel egraph and wireless equipment in- tended for American forces, in Siberia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
BULGARIA TO SEND REPLY
 TO THE ALLIES TODAY

Paris, Nov. .2.-( (Hayas.)-The answ- CT of the allies, to Bulgaria's repre- sentations regarding the peace treaty with that nation will probably be pre- scented tomorrow. The supreme coun- cil is expected to grant the -Bulgari- ans ten days within which to submit their AnA; ansWer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Helsingfors, Nov. 2.-Petrograd has been without bread for the last two Weeks, thousands of persons dying qaliy. according to information hrought to Heislngfors yesterday by tlnn who escaped from a prison camp at Moscow on Oct. F. The pop uistlon oi Petrograd has fallen below 100000, he said. The schools were closed owing to lack of fuel he also re- ported, while the prices of foodstuffs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
BAKERS AND BUILDERS
 ON STRIKE IN SEVILLE, SPAIN

Seville, Saturday, Nov. 1-The labor situation in Seville, which had been quite since summer suddenly became agitated again yesterday when bakers and builders went on strike. Even the men engaged in repairing the damage done by flood to the Triana bridge stopped work. Soldiers are baking sufficient bread to supply the city. The authorities have seized funds, sent by syndicalists in Barcelona to their friends in Seville So far complete order has been maintained.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
MILITARY ORDER ExcITEs
 OPPOSITION IN MUNICH

Berlin, Saturday. Nov. 1.-There is much indignation among the indus trial population of Munich as the re- suit of military order prohibiting the public celebration of the first ami srrsary of the German revolution, which, for Bavaria is November [. The trades unions. advices from Munich state, are threatening a general strike unless the order Is rescinded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

now available were so dear as ts' be entirely out of reach of the poor. ls z.
 Conditions in Moscow the returning Finn reported were not much better.
 10000 Deaths in . Msnth.,
 Stockholm, Nov. "A dispatch to the Tidenden from Helsingfors says the famine in Pe.rograd is assuming terrible proportions. Forty thousand persons have died from starvation within month. it is declared 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
s75o,ooo FOR STARVING
 . CHILDREN IN ARMENIA

New York, Nov. 2.-Receipts of s75o,000 from the commonwealth fund of New York for the relief of ..'starv- ing children in Armenia" was an nounced today by the European chil- dren's fund committee of the Ameri- can Relief administration. This amount, according to recent report of Colonel William N Haskell. allied high commissioner to Armenia, will provide one meal day for three months for 15o,6o0 children. Distribu- ton, of the supplies provided for is expected to begin by December 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
CabIed Paragraphs
Riotins in Alexandria.

Cairo, Egypt, Friday. Oct. 31.-(By The A. P.)-There was frother riot ing and shooting in Alexandria today, mob unhindered plundering various houses for an hour and escaping with the booty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

cratic and militant attitude now being displayed, in such event a successful and permanent adjustment of the re- lations between capital and labor, which vitally concerns all the people could be hoped for''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
YuDENITcH CAPTURES THE
 FORTRESS OF KRoNsTADT

Stockholm, Saturday, Nov. 1.-The town of Kransnania Gorka, the strong Bolshevik position on the Gulf of Fin land just to the west of the island or which the fortress of Kronstadt stands, has capitulated to the forces of Gen eral Yudenitch, according to des- patch received here from Reval today.
 Early in General Yudenitcf's cam paign for Petrograd it was reported that kransnaia Gorka had fallen but the reports proved untrue. Continued possession of it by the Bolshevil1i had been one of their main sources of strength in defending Petrograd. Other dispatehes report operations by the British fleet in the neighborhood of Krasnaia Gorka, suggesting the possi- bility of a combined land and water attack on tNe position. the menace of which has prevented General Yude- hitch swinging in his left wing closer to Petrograd earlier in the campaign. a factor which appears to have initiated largely against, the success of his en- terpriSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

thority. but which may be readily con- strued, as was the espionage act, to apply to any vehement protest against exIsting conditions"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
REPORTS IF FOOD FAMINE
 IN PETROGRAD AND MOSCOW

In Peograd 10000 Persons Have Died From Stsrvatob
 Within Month Without Bread For the Past I've
 WeeksPrices of Foodstufs Available Are Out of the Reach of the Poor-Schools Have Been Closed Owing
 to the Lack of Fuel Conditions In Moscow Not Much
 Better ase
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Margaret Olivia Sage, widow of the late Russell Sage, who died on Nov. 4, 1918, left a gross estate of $49,0Sl ,I24.
 The w. z. Foster plan for strik- CTS commissary is being given trial in Johnstown with indifferent sue cess.
 Department of Labor was advised the coal strike order was rescinded in Hopkins, Webster and Christian coun- ties, Ky.
 Shipping Board steamer Hoxie with propeller damaged reported by wire less that she was slowly working her way to Boston.
 New York Cotton Exchange mem- bership belonging to A. W. Behr was sold for s23.750, representing decline of $250 from last sale.
 United States Steel Corporation an 1 nounced that it agreed to purchase | s10,000,000 of the new 1-2 per cent. | United Kingdom loan.
 Premier Ntti, in a letter to his fol- lowers, urged coalition of bourgeoisie and proletariat flor common good and prosperity of the country" international union headquarters at | Indiana polls estimated there are 401,- 4SS union coal miners in the q soft coal districts affected by the strike.
 Gov. Smith of New York urged set ting aside Nov Il as "Armistice Day.
 and called upon the people of the state
 to celebrate it with patriotic exercises,
 Concentration of force of Department of Justice to deal with impending coal
 strike will not interfere with Gov
 ernments prosecution of food profit
 eers.
 Gov. Robertson, Oklahoma, tele
 graphed Attorney General Palmer, re-
 commenting deportation of all aliens
 in Oklahoma mines who obey the
 strike order.
 Alfonso Pinto, Minister of Justice oi
 Brazil, after d conference with Presi-
 dent Pessoa declared that every radica alien in Brazil will be expelled before
 the nd of tn year.
 : Diplomatic circles in Rome beIiev, | , as ambassador at Rome and Baroi von Bergen. a Bavarian, as representa- , tive at the Vatican. 6 ) Two special train carrying 1,oo' , troops from the First DiDvision o ,1 United States regulars expected to ar rive at Huntington W. Va, for dut. : in the mining district.
 5 According to reports from the dru!
 market, serious situation will resul ' if an influenza epidemic should star 5 because the longshoremen's strike tiet : up supply of quinine.
 United States army transport Presi 5 dent Grant, with 5,000 Americal l troops on board, who are to serv ? with the American army of occupation ) on the Rhine, arrived at Drest. 2 Railroad union officials cenferrin I with Attorney General Palmer enter s ed no protest against the injunction !, issued in Indianapolis against calli l of the strike ad offered their service
 to the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

German National Assembly passed the third reading of the budget and then adjourned until Nov. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

President Wilson signed an execu- tive order fixing the price of bitumln- ous coal. Anthracite not affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
Condensed Ieieg,ams

Secretary Wilson was elected chair man of the International Labor Con- ference.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Ellis Dressel of Boston; was select ed American Envoy at Berlin When diplomatic relations are renewed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

} Department of Agriculture. report
 placed condition of cotton at 01.1 on surveys taken Oct 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

} Margaret Olivia Sage, widow of the late Russell Sage, who died on Nov. 4, 1918. left a gross estate of $4s,o51,7 ,724.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

New York Cotton Exchange mem bership belonging to 4. W. Behr was sold for $23750, representing decline of $250 from last sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

The w. z. Foster plan for strik- CTS commissary is being given a trial in Johnstown with indifferent sue cess.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

United States Steel Corporation an nounced that it agreed to purchase $10,000, 900 of the new 1-2 per cent United Kingdom loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Railroad union officials conferring with Attorney General Palmer enter ed no protest against the injunction issued in Indianapolis against callig of the strike ad offered their services to the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Shipping Board steamer Hoxie with propeller damaged reported by wire less that she was slowly working her way to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Premier Ntti, in a letter to his fol- lowers, urged coalition of bourgeoisie and proletariat flor common good and prosperity of the country"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Department of Labor was advised the coal strike order was rescinded in Hopkins, Webster and Christian coun- ties, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Diplom atic circles in Rome believe Germany will appoint yon Berstorff as ambassador at Rome and Baron von Bergen. Bavarian, as representa- tive at the Vatican ts.s-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

International union headquarters at Indianapolis estimated there are 401,- 4SS union coal miners in the q soft coal districts affected by the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Two special train carrying 1,ooo troops from the First DiDwsion of United States regulars expected to ar rive at Huntington W. Va, for duty in the mining district.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

According to reports from the drug market, a serious situation will result if an influenza epidemic should start because the longshoremens strike tied up d supply of quinine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
De la ConAagraci6n Mundial

pals ha contribuido, fuerza es
decirlo, no escasamente. Por de-
mas ser1a seilalar aqui los no
bles sentimientos espirituales,
los altos principles de justicia
y moralidad International, pro-
clamados por ell Presidente Will
son durante esta lucha desespe-
rada.
Bien miradas las cosas, cabe
decir que, a pesar de los estra-
gos que ha ocasionado la guerra,
sus efectos ulteriores seran fac
torres poderoslsimos en- ell progre-
so economico-social y ell perfec-
cionamiento moral del hombre.
En- America hallanse gentes
de todas las parties del globo.
No obstante el caracter cosmo-
polita de la poblaci6n, la autori-
dad central no puede menos de
felicitarse de la conducta de lbs
millares de extranjeros en- los
momentos mas criticos para el
pals. Lejos de sublevarse, han
contribuido Y siguen contribu-
yendo por todos los medios a su
alcance, a Ia causa comGn. No
deja de ser esta circunstancia
un buen augurio para el porve-
mir de la nacion norteanerica-
ma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
ENFERMOS DE PIEDRA

qudo pone
expulsar los de disolver piedras
Ebrey evta pedra la
hgado.
cucharada pquena
itro de omara durante ell dia
Ancalcuna Ebry todas las botas
Unicos fabricanes Ebrey Chemical Works, New York.
81 necesta used remedo debe obtener e mejor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Si gracias a la guerra actual
ell pueblo ruso logra sacudir ell
yugo burocratico y las naciones
que integran Austria-HunGria
adquieren los derechos que les
asisten Y que son indispensables
a SUI desarrollo econ6mico-so-
: cial, ell inaudito derramamiento
de sangre no habra sido en- vano.
La guerra sueleS SCI un gran
igualador de los hofnbres ,lue in
tegran la sociedad y produce
cambios radicales en- SUI vida
economical. Gracias a la guerra
actual, ell trabajo adquirira nue.
va dignidad. Ell m6vil princi-
pal en- la vida economical del
hombre no ha de ser, como has
ia aqui, la emulacion Individual
y la adquisicion de los bienes
materiales, sino ell perfecciona-
miento moral y espiritual de la
humanidad entera. Esta que
ira ha hech oposible un contac-
to intimo entire las diversas ma
clones. Hay, pues, fundamen-
to para Greer que de aqui en- ade-
lante predominant en- ell mundo
ell esfritu democratico.
r. E. Whittlesey,
Jeje del Departamento de Es-
tadfstica de la Guaranty Trust
Company de Nueva York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
NO ACErTAN LOS ALIADOs

Los Aliados no estan dispues.
tos firmar Ell Armisticio nj a fir
mar la paz. 5Por que EST 81 A'd.
quiere una paz prospera y segura
para los americanos, vaya hacer
su compra la bien surtida tienda
del senior Francisco Rivera frente
al mercado, Mayaguez, P. r., don.
dc hallara artfculos su gusto r
a precios fuera de completeness.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
REUMATICOS

cUERo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

la Aldea', y "Ramo Cativo" a
$1.00 cl ejemplar.
Suscripciones a "Vida Gallega"
en- Puerto Rico (un ano) pesetas
1850 ptas.
ST SUI suscripci6n esta vencida
puede renovarla dirigiendose a
Agcncia de vida Gallega,"
Box IA, Vieques, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
Quito hunoo1aita7io

La generosidad con que los
Aliados han socorrido a milla-
res de seres desvalidos en- la aso-
iada Belgica Clos Estadcs Uni
dos han contribuido por 81 So
los con la modesto suna de $500.
000.000l es el resultado de un
culto humanitario sin ejemplo
en- la historic de la humanidad
y demuestra a las claras la SUI
pcrioridad moral de aquellos
pueblos. Esta acci6n loable con-
trasta bien con las atrocidades
sin nombre practicadas en- di-
che pals por un enemigo despia-
dado.
No dejan de ser significantes
los rogresos morales a que este
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
VIDA GALLEGA"

Saluda a todos suS suscritores
en- Puerto Rico y les participa que
su representation esta establecida
va en- efsta Isla, tambien tcnemos
en- dep6sito para la venta las 81
guientes obras dc la Region de
Galicia "Andurina'', "Alma de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Matrimonio sin hijos, tomara
en- arrcndam;cnto en- Santurce O
san Juan (Sitio centrico) bien
media casa o dos habitaciones a
todo pupilaje. Referencias y ga
rantfas inmejorables. Dirfjase al
Box 457. San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
Continuation de la pagina g.

maniobras estrategicas en- la
presente guerra y muy bien pu-
diera utilizarse con ell tempo
para diversos fines industriales.
Gracias al perfeccionamiento de
los procedimientos qu1micos, los
industriales norteamer i c ano S
pueden producer hoy con exito
todos aquellos tintes y produc-
tos quimicos cue antes de la que
IRA traian exclusivamente del
extranjero.
Los progresses logrados en- ma
terra medica y quir1rgica sobre-
pasan cuanto pueda imaginarse.
La enorme destructividad de los
medios de guerra modernos ha
sido harto compensate por los
maravillosos descubrimientos en-
nateria medica y quir1rgica.
Quito huN,o?,itaT3o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Sc vENDE: Cash. Automovii
Buick, 6 cilindros, modelo 1917,
ruatro meses de uso. Informara
Parque 49, Telefono 24l Santur-
ce. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
''sUNDSTRAND"

Suma, resta, multiplied y divi-
de. Es la mejor y mas barata.
[nvcstiguela.
RONIEU & CIA., Tetuan No. G6.
Advt. San Juan, P. R,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
| :,
Mary Penninsfon Follows
Dad; Wins Ordtory Contest

Following In the footsteps Of her
father, Lsvi T. Pennington, president
Of Pacific college. Oregon, and head
Of the Friends Forward Movement.
Miss Mary d. Pennington, ! senior 1t
Earlham college won, the annual ora
torical contest at Earlham Monday
evening with the subject, els It Peace
or War1" making herself Earlham's
representative In. the state contest
at Franklin, Feb. A.
When in Earlham, President Pen
ninston won . number Of oratorical
contests. and while still q freshman.
received second place in . national
contest.
Second place was won Monday eve
ming by. Edwin Teale. whose subject
was the american Crisis" and third
place by Neal Newlin, speaking on the
American Spirit" Filler Newkirk and
Leslie Pennington were also entered.
Judges for the contest were Professor
Morris, Dean. Audley. Purdy and