davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

@aibingtOn, ,. 6. Sn oem
Sample iiber 3atiiicirung oes 6rie-
0enspertrags nit Geutihlan0 I'M
9unOesienat lit, 10 melt iidl ieitIteI-
len l0Bt, Die Gage nod unoerdnoert.
Die eigentlihe araftprobe 5mi-
ihen Sefurmortern Ii. 8egnern oes
&ertrag5 ltebt nod aus, oenn Die
yibitinulung ilber ben &oOge' 'id]en
2lntrug, Die 9ebatte iiber Die 43
gmenOement5 Senator sails pom
Dem Dierico, lponad) Die glmertcaner
aidt in 0en perihieOenen Ourfl Die
&olferliga SIT Ihaiieuoen internotlo-
naien Gontniiiipnen pertreten iein
ioaen, 3u\oeribieben, fam fouhl ais
iolfe betradtct uer0en Sic mar
Ic0igIih cine Bldnfclei, Oeren 8eoeu-
tun1 oud OaOurh berabgeieet miro,
0aB 0rei beoingtc 9efiirmorter 0eS
9ertraqes, Sore uon Gfloboma,
Gin0 pon lltab umo ,Sbieloa Don
3enneiiec, obmeicno maren Die
Nlnnnhme 0es &o0ge'ihen 9lutraqcS
criolgtc nit 43 gegen 40 Stimmen
Earoua ergi6t iid, 0aB tbotidhIih
Stimmengleihbeit berrihte, bod Is
criheiit fraglid5. Oh bas 0erbdltniB
oas ielbe bletben miro, meun 0n8
2lmenoement Sen. SobnIon's BON
California, ser pcrlangt, oaB Die
Ger. Stooten ebenio pieIe @ertreter
i'm g0lferbunOe bobeu iouen mie
gnglano uno Ieine GoIonien, sur
2lbitiunung fomnen miro. 2IlS.
Damn miro bic nirtlihe araitprohe
Ituttfinoen.
Die 0emofratiiden 1Subrer mar
ten nod iuner ouf cine @elegenbeit,
lie Hcieruatiousz9age nit Dem GrG-
ii0euten 3n beipredcn, Sec. Glunultp
b.nodridtigte lie ie0of, 0oB er niHt
riiie, mann ser BrGit0ent nit ibnen
conferiren fonue.
g4ie e3 ieBt ideint, oiirfte Ser
Graiioent nidt obgeneigt iein, in 0en
STREET iiber sic &eieruationen sum
&0lferbunoapoct einem GompromiB
irgen0 elmer 2trt 3u3uitimmen, bod
riro mieocrbolt erflGrt, ooB er fei-
Fer 8erdu0erung oe5 &ertrag5 8u-
itinln1en mer0e, 0ie cine abcrmaIiqe
llnterbreitung oes @ertrag8 an 0ic
5rie0ensconieren3 n0tbig MAIDEN
niir0e
Sen 2Sohnion hot Ieine Reoetour
1cqen Sen @ertrag pie0er oufQenom-
men, nod1oem er iid) beriihert bQtte.
bnB fem 9lmen0ement porl0tiig nod
nift 3ur 9lbItimmunq fommen miro.
pei ieiner Reoe om 2instoQ in Son
ifranciSco, ieiner 6eimntbitaot, mur-
sc linn cine rieiige Cnation 3u tbeiI.
9Guh oie Seuntoren 9orab un0
9}eeo ieBcn Dem Groii0enten ouf
Reoetouren ihorf SIT.
2Sn elmer an 2in$tag in GfIabomo
Gitp 9ebnItenen He0e. iagte Gen.
Reeb - 9c3ug ncbmeno ouf Die in
8eno 9emadte 9emerfung 9ilion's,
or lei 5ereit, in iraenoneIhen 1rubeG
slt aeratben, menn oieier Gru6eI Ser
@cileiun8 Ser 0leni6beit 0icnc, .tna
or moae nift immer an ieiner 6out,
feline @elb60rie ooer ieine 5reunO.
iduften 6enfen:
Der Srnbcl lit, SaR cs niflt Ses
%rdiioenten 6ant 1T, Die er IN Marft
fragt. GS lit Die 6ant nuf Dem
Siiifen Ses americaniidcn 0olfes.
tfS it nidlt beS RraiiOcnten GjclS-
Earle, bic aelccrt merSen Iua. Gs iit
nie 8elbb0rie BON tt0 MtiQioncn
Ylmericanern."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05
Seinselmannden-Srunnen in G0In.

Gieier 9lotb miro nit Den iebigeu
g(usii6ten bctreif9 oe5 9crbQItniiies
pon 9Inge6ot uuo 9}n6iro8e begriin.
oet, mie iie BON Sodperitdn0igen,
Sic i'm 2luitrag ser 9unoesre9ierlng
Die europoiihen &crboImiiie itu0irt
baben, beurtbeiIt per0eu.
9}eben5ei miro ernGbnt, ouB sic
9lusfubr omericaniihen Shmeine,
iIciihe5 nod minbcIten8 Elm 3a6r
lang erbebIih b0ber iein mGroc, oI$
Dor Dem ariege.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05
@rufe iOeiale llnrait I'M ean3en
Gan0e.

Gie llnraIt in Stalien eritredt lid,
ouf aQe (beiIe oes 2anoes, INTO 0ie
9fegierllugs- un0 Crts6e66roen jin6
Ser Gage nitt nebr gerpadien. ga-
Der ertlGrt e5 iid auh, onB Der So
Mig oieier Gage ale arongiiter fir
gelneinniiBige 3Dcfe an 6en Stoat
obtrat un0 iif berett erfI1rt bot,
Steuern bon ieinen 0erm0aen 3lt
be3ablen Die nusiton0igen 8eDerf.
id)aiten 5ntngen oie Sn0uitrie CUR
9ejabIung unerb6rt bober Q6bue
unO 0aourt pir0 6ie 25nouitrie,
pelhe mdbrcu0 oes arieqes p6Qia
brad gelcgen bat, iorpeit iie niht Sen
2lnIor0erlngen 0es arieges 6ienen
fonnte, in Der gntuideluno ibrer
ar1ite gelabmt GbenOrein bat 6ie
ilberaa beitebenoe arbeitertammer,
aus (5eiperfihoitlern gebil0et, lid
auaemnBt, obue Ridiidt aiti oie
RegerlngSbeb0roen sic 0erfaufs.
preiie aler 2ebeu5mitteIartifel ieit.
3iiieben. @erlesung Der goridriften
miro nit (SelpaItmaBregcln. 8lin
oeriln9en uim. gedhnoet. Ter emit
10 Ueit oerbrsitete NitteIitauO IN
lStalien lit an 0eu 9et;elIta6 ge6rndt
poroen lno Oh III oieicn 5truoeI
nltt aid nod Die Regicrlma uu6
ole 2nnaitie hineinge3o9cn peroan
Dlro. lit elne 6rage Der ndtiien GU
fltnit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05
Japan iltaMSUrirt.

SufiO. Sn Gofio muroa Be.
fanntge8eben, OoB Die geiaumte ia
paniite ariegsilotte, nit 9tusnohme
iolher Shiiie, Die in qnn3 entleae.
ueu @eip1iiern meiIen. 9litta October
i'll Der 9tibe Ser iii0oitIiden S{iiite
2apnn's i'm Stiaen Gcean Nonoper
abbalten miro. Qieie Munooer ner.
ZEN unter perionIid)er 9lufiiht 0es
3}jfa0o Itattiiroeu oas arite Nal.
baB 0ieIer iidl an 0ie SpiBe Der
Nlotte ite1t
3eben6ei perInltiet, Sic iaponiitp
9iegieruna heabiifti9e. fir 6luu.
ueien $i25.000000 mls3ulperfen ;
has 9ro9ramm ion iid ami mebrqre
Sabre bertbciIen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05
&asrembmresr beb0Itcn
ibrc Grei;ber3Ssin.

Snrembnre. Zen eriten
Seridlten eptgegen, hat iidl Die,
Webrbeit Der GiHpObnsridldft
0HrembHrg's bel Sem am |.
S0nntng abacbdItcnem 9Slebis-
cit fiir geibebaltnna Der 6jru6.
bersUgin Charlotte ais 3egens
tin ocs Snnnes erflart.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05
Sine eieenartiae GrideinungsForm
Der Grippe.

8ie ans 5tuttgort gemelod mtro,
fritt 6ort eine meme cigennrtige grs
iheiulmqsiorm IN Der Grippe ouf.
]}oh Uli.theilmgcu 0e5 Or. 5er0i.
nan6 y. 5oaIrra 3ctdneu ii6 bte pon
inn beobadtean 10lle 0o0urd aus,
BAH ffe ale nit cigent9ilmlihan Seb'
t6uinaen, uouentli6 Hjt Doppclie-
6en bcgouuen SIN mcitern Gerlauf
fam rs mrnt ned 5u mc5r ooer Deni-
acr ffucreu @eAirla0rtmgen Gieie
eiaeut1inliAcn Gridcinu19ea bIcl'
BEN ncben rliBidcm 6'e6er oie cint'
qeu aranfheita }cidcu ndAreH0 5'e
Iorit 6a &ripBe i,biid@H catarraoli-
iden &rr5n0eruuaen 1a 0'H 9Itb.
unmasoraonu u01ig ia1l.m Die
g!chr}aaI Ser G5ut qiH Ha5' clul'
9cr Belt in DoGi7e %,eiIln8 aber
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05
2lnscrieaniTcbe SelSatcn
tuieSer ms Greiien
ocIebicFt.

8ni1in9tpn, .. s. - glme-
rieoniidje Mariuetrnppcn limb
in eer oalmatiniid)en Sta0t
Sran gelnnoet uDrOen, Die bon
Stalienern beicbt uOrOen mar,
unO Derieben jcbt bort mad
Sertreibuns Der Staliener GOli-
5eiSienit.
sSm 9nnbesiennt gelangte
cine pOn Sen. Nem unter6rei-
tete 9ieiOlutiOn sur 9lnnabme,
pclhe @rGi, @iliun erIudlt,
bcm Sennt einen 8eridlt ii6er
ben &ortnG 5u3nitellen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

gegenieitig Goncurrenj, erfIGrte er,
rn0 in eiH3eInen 5Gaed muroen 20
&rocent ser neutrality-suspicious.
fiir SerpaItungs5mede uu0 oui iiber.
iliiilige @eiie neralsgabt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05
Staliell auf
eiuem Snlcan.

Grnite Sriiis berridjt, Snrdl bic
1Sinme-Sffaire peridGrft. - Slllers
lei 9Ilarmgeriidte. - Earlnment
naf elmer itiirmiiden Sieuns
aufsel0it. - S'9lnnnnsiu bebarrt
anf Oem Seiib uUn 6iume. = @ill
gan5 Salmatien in ieinen Belts
bringen. = Grfldrt nd i'm Srieg
init SHgUsSlaiuen. @rUfe iO-
ciale llnrait i'm gnnSen Sanoe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

oen Der. Staatcn elm, Ger iit picG.
Ieiht aud User Canada ou5oebnen
miro.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

RuriS. - SIN 9erJauf elmer 8e6A
in pelher er i'm @drIoment auf
idleuuige mno urperan0erte 9lunabs
me oes Briebeu5uertrags Srong,
mafte Ser fran3oiridle 8rentier Gle-
menceal, uoh omtlidem geriht,
iol1en0e beoeutiame 9emerfund be.
treii@ @rglano'S uu0 ser 6reibeit
Der g}eere:
v@os MN sic Gretbeit ser Qfeere
betrifit, 10 6raubt GugIonO iie b3..
ltiemano 3u for0eru; Guglauo bat
iie nno eS fann iic ibm gIiemanS
itreitig MAIDEN. SD babe Sbnen
ihon etnmal an oieicr Ste1e cr3GbIt.
mas i'd 8rdToent @iIion iibcr cine
llnterre0rng NIT 2lou0 @eorae iiber
oieie 6ruae bcrtchtet babe un0 ste
buben mir OonaI$ 9eifaI[ ge5olt.
p2Iopo George iaqte 5u mir:
pSeben Sic Elm, OnB mir obne oie
britiidle ,SIotte 0el Rrteg niht bdt-
ten Iortieben f6lneR ?"
SD arltfportete: Sal"
r0arnitf ioate 2IopO @eoree,
Sinh Sic geneiqt, un3 Ooron su
binOern, qeno oasicIbc nod einrnol
5u tbun, ipenn eS ote 9}otbDenbpfeit
for0ert2"
sd anttportete. 9tein!"
D9ieie lIntcrreOuna babe fdj
wGrtlidj Serru @ilIon mieSerholt
nuS ie bat ibu uidlt nnangene6m be-
rhbrt. Sert g8iliOu Iagtc: sd
wcrbe uidts BON Sdnsn bcrlangen,
WaS Sbnen uScr 6erru 2fOnb @eurae
nHanaeuebn iciu f0nute oSer sic in
gcrlegeHbeit briu9en iuiir6e."
True translation He'd with the Postmaster
- nHg
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05
Ser SrieOenS=
Dcrtrag.

Seine IenberHng Der Sadlase i'm
@nnoesIennt. - araftprube slpi-
iden SefiiriuOrtern nnO 8egncrn
bes @ertrags itebt nod aus. -
@iliDn Oppunirt 6nrtuGfig jeOer
bcOentenbereR SI6anOernns Oes
@ertrags, i6eint H6er 5n mnluihti-
gen GunceiiUnen bereit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

gutitdbIih gef0pft mur0e III
gmoIa. mid. Ser IS Sabre alte
8renlier 15as. g. geHion. ais er un.
ter bic 9ldoer eines 3uses iieI.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05
1gbcrntaIs 8ISeEabe iiber
OGisticb:anS Uerhim0t.


@aris.-1ic BON ocn glqiir-
ten anaeorubtc glo6aSc 3eutldDs
lambs, fails 0ie OeutidcH S'rups
pen inter General b. Der CjDfb
nidDt ans ben Citiee. .grOoin3eu
3uriifaeSUgen lpilr0en, bat am
9instng tbatiddJlidJ beaOnnen,
! iuic Der Barrier o3ntranii8eaHt"
! melSet.
Seine gebensmittel Eddffe
meroen, 10 mir6 erfldrt, bis aaf
peitere 8efcble mad 9emtIdp
lamb nbaeben.
General b. B, 0olt ipfrS able.
rnfeu.
guIcl. - 3n eS General b.
( 3. @Olb nid)t aelnn9en 1T, Tcine
Srnppen sur 9idumnug Der Cits
iees9ronin5eu 5u beiueGeu, fat
bic 6entidlc 9ieaieruug, Uie
cine gerliuer 3epeIdle melbet,
ben Beuerul enogiilti9 a6bsru.
fen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

Irne translation file with ths Pos tmaster at
milwaukee, Oct. p 1919. as required b. the
aei of October 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

True translation flied with the Postmaster az
Milwaukee Oct. 1919, as required by the
Act of October q, 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

True translation n't with the postm1stsr A.
Mi'Ssukee. Get 1919 as required by
tue act OF October s. llI7
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

True TRANSLATION filed with the Postmas
ter atafilwaukee. Oct. 1913. ss required
by the act OF October q, 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

True translation rsd with the postnaste :
at Milwaukee, Oct, 2, 1918, as reqa.rsa BY
the act OF October s. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

True transsltIon hsd with the postmaster at
Milwaukee, Get 2 1919 as required by
tho act of October g. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05
v6rcibrit
Oer 9Ooeere. j"

GnaIanb's Cberberridlaft aud fir
Die 3ntunit 5uaeitnnOen, Scr
gsiGllige 0r. MiIiOn foroert nidjts,
ulunS SlOBS @eorae nnGRgsnelm
iciH f0uute." - Sntsrciiaute Gr.
tlarHng Slemeuoaa'S.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

True translation filed wtthths postmaster st
Milwaukee, Oct 2. 1918, required BY
IA arf NJ Octnhar Z
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-05

True translation Hled with the Postmaatar
at Milwaukee. Oct 1919 ~ required
BY the act Of October s. t9t7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
CLAIM OF CONNECTICUT TO
 HOWITZER ON BOSTON COMMON

Boston, Aug. 1.-ConnecticutS claim to the howitzer which now stands on Boston Common caused the issuance of orders by the war department today for the collection of evidence regard ing the capture of the big gun. The question at issue is how and by whom the howitzer was taken. Connecticut which wishes the gun removed to Hartford, claims that the 102d infantry was chiefly responsible for obtaining the piece.
 The gun came into possession of the division at Trugny after the fighting of July 2122. 1918. It dis appeared shortly afterwards. but was discovered in the possession of an en- gineers' outfit and subsequently, re- stored to custody of the 18th division. Records indicate that there were four organizations of the Yankee division in the vicinity when the Germans were driven from their big gun. the 1o4th infantry, the 102d infantry, 102d field artillery and 101st machine gun battalion.
 Ma jor General Clarence R. Edwards. who commanded the division in France and. who is in command. of the north- eastern department. has been directed to, report on the subject to Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
SENTENCED TO 1s MONTHS
 FOR INCOME TAX FRAUDS

Boston, Aug 1.-Alleging that there is reason to believe that William A. English and John H. O,Brien, members of the wool firm of English & O'Brien, months in the Greenfield jail for in- come tax frauds, intend immediately to transfer or otherwise dispose of their stocks in one corporations and of other interests. the government today filed a bill in equity seeking an injunc- tion to prevent such disposition of the stock holdings of the two wool men.
 The bill names as defendants Eng fish and O'Brien as individuals, the firm of English & OBrieu. Inc, and the Lincoln Yarn company. A hearing will be given in the federal district court next Friday.
 The bill sets forth that English and o OBrien hace not sufficient assets in their possession which can be reached to satisfy the debt due the United States and that unless. they are re- strained from disposing of their stock holdings it will be difficult, if not inn possible, for the government to reach the stock and apply it to the govern ments debt. Based on the govern mcnts figures. the bill alleges that ment total of $,650,395 in taxes and penalties.
 English & O'Brien. Inc, was organ ized in March, 1898. the bill states, in contemplation of the filing of false and fraudulent returns for the partnership of. English & O'Brien and for the in dividual members of the firm. The bill asserts that the net income of the partnership for 1917 was $1.SS7213 as against $250.17S named in the returns, while the incomes of English and O'Brien as individuals were $420.113 and s419.s30. respectively, as against the figures of $99 SPA and $99542 made in the individual returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02

expected important recommendations within a fortnight from sA advis- CTS.
 Shortly before the president sent his request to the house. it was learn ed that the conference of cabinet members and other officials assem- bled yesterday by Attorney General Palmer to initiate measures for re- Geving the average man from high prices would reassemble Tuesday and would have a new member in the per son of Julius Barnes, director of the United States Grain Corporation.
 An invitation to him to attend was
 interpreted today as meaning that serious consideration would be given to the proposal to sell wheat at the market price. allowing the govern ment to absorb the difference between that and the s2.26 guaranteed the farmer. Several officials have express ed the opinion that a free market for wheat would result in declines in the
 price of flour which would bring down other staples materially.
 Director General Hines, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Leffingwell trade commission appointed a special committee by the conference, will re- port at the next meeting on the va rlous suggestions which have been advanced, especially those to curb profiteering. The department of jus tice is understood to be prepared to put the entire law enforcing machi- nery Of the government back of any campaign that may be decided upon to stop extortion in the price of neces- SarieS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
BUT FEW LONDON
 POLICEMEN ON STRIKE

London, Aug. 1.-(By The A. P)- Tonight the indications seemed 10 point to the metropolitan police hav- inG met with failure in their efforts to bring about strike. There was nc sign anywhere that more than a few hundred men had laid down theiI batons and declined to take up their pests of duty. These men were promptly dismissed from the po;ict service by the authorities. Al irs1,ec. tions of the police ordered in ths London district tonight there were very few absentees.
 The favorable concessions, in re- spect to wages and pensions, recently given the police as a result of an in. Vestigation by government com. mission, is said to have acted as a de- terrent to striking, the men fearing tt risk their jobs by so doing. Moreover It IS said, that the so-called 'Iightnini strike" was precipitated by the unior loo hastily; that many of the mcc were totally unaware last night thaf the strike had been called, and th these miscalculations gave the author ltles time to adopt the necessar measures. The London police fora officials were able to supply men fG the special needs of theatres and Iik places tonight without inconvenieu1 pressure on the regular force.
 The police union leaders held an other meeting in private tonight a Stepey, but declined to make an statement
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
U. s. SOLDIERS OUT OF
 GERMANY BY AUGUST 20

Coblenz, Thursday. July 21. - CBy The A. P)-All American soldiers eX- cepting about 5000 who will remain on the Rhine indefinitely will be out of Germany by August 20 according to the latest instructions from general headquarters which are being carried out by the officers in the Coblenz area
 In hastening the withdrawal of the American troops it was announced to- day that the First Division had been turned over to the transportation de- partment and that the first units of this division would probably entrain for Brest August 12.
 French troops who are to take over the bridgehead area on the east bank of the Rhine held by the First Divi- sion are making preparations to oc- cupy the semi circular zone as soon as it is vated by. the Americans. Ad- ditional French soldiers were brought to Mayence recently for this purpose.
 The American forces who are to re- main on the Rhine include the Eighth Infantry, headquarters troop, a medi- cal corps, hospital unit, a company of military police, a company of en- gineers, battalion of the Sixth Ar tillery, a salvage company and scv- eral- smaller attachments for various duties in connection with the Amer ican occupation. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
FAVoRA3LY IMPRESSED
 BY PRESIDENTS REQUEST

Chicago. Aug. 1-Of1cers of the Chicago district council of the Feder-. ated Shopmens Union, which called.-a nationwide strike of railway shop workers this morning, were favorably impressed by President Wilson's re- quest today that congress create a commission to consider wage increas- es for railway employees.
 When reports were received that the president had suggested that any wage increase be made retroactive to August l, 1919, the union leaders here said they would remain firm for re- troaction to January l, 1919.
 The strike, according to reports
 was chiefly effective in the middle west and south east. In the latter section 35 900 men laid down thelr tools, union officials said All over
 the country and especially in the mid dle west, union locals were voting lo- l night on the strike proSosal. Tomor- row will see q big increase in the
 number of men on strike, union off, cials believe.
 The local unions had disreEarded i the advice of their international ohi- cers al Washington who have, been | conferring with the railroad admin | istration and who yesterday instruct 1 ed the men not to strike. The re-
 quest for increased wages from 6S to | 85 cents an hour for machinists and | from As to so an hour for helpers, | was made the first of the year the union men said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
TRIAL OF. LIKES NEWLY
 INVENTED SALVAGE SHIP

Bridgeport Conn. Aug. With a party of submarine engineers. news paper men and motion picture men aboard, Simon Lakes newly invented salvage ship Argosy and ArGonaut. Sd, was given it's trial trip off Bridgeport harbor today. It was demonstrated to the part Iyof fifty who made the trip that Captain Lakes salvage system is workable. ~
 Next week the Argosy and Argonaut. Sd. will begin; the work of saivaging 4,000 tons of coal sunk off Norwalk harbor, valued at s4o.0DO. Scores of lost ships in the sound have been charted out and work will be started on them IS soon as the Norwalk job is finished.
 The salvage ship is twin huled. with a submersible tube to which diving compartment is attached. suspended between the two hulls4 forward. A hole in the floor of the diving com partment nables the salvagers to walk upon the floor of the sound or upon the decks of the vessels whose cargoes are to be salvaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
BRITISH SHIP CAPSIZED
 f4n MILES OFF HATTERAS

New York. Aug. 1.-Mystery still shrouded tonight the. capsizing of the 500 ton British freighter Clan Gordon 40 miles off Cape Hatteras. in a com paratively calm sea Wednesday after noon with the loss of four members Of her crew. one Of them the wire less operator.
 The freighter bound from New York to China with d cargo of case oil and wax, turned turtle in full view of passengers on board the United Fruit Company's steamship Ahanga- reg on her way to this port from Ja- maica.
 Officers of the Abangarez, which ar rived here today with the Clan Cor donS survivors. had their attention attracted to the Clan Gordon by her apparent heavy list to starboard and the passenger skip had turned to make closer Investigation when. with start ling suddenness, the British vessel turned completely over. The crew turned rail ililo the water and life boats from the Abangarez were clear ed away. They succeeded in reach : ing the sinking ship in time to save all of her crew of , except the wire less operator and three Lascar fire men.
 Explanation of the accident was re- fused by the Clan Gordon's officers and representatives of her owners Captain C. R. McClain, master of the ShAP, IS4uSSu u ldlh dIiQ LliS ODlcSTS evidently acting under instructions followed his example. It was learn ed, however, that the ship turned tur- tie so soon after she began to list
 that there was no time to launch lifeboatS. An official inveStigatio oi the accident will be made represen- tatives here of the British consul said The Clan Gordon was of the turret type construction and was built ir Glasgow in 1900. She was 355 feet long and 45 foog beam. Her cargo was slowed. it fas said. under the usual system of inspection and ap-