davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
FRANCE GERMAN PEACE
 TREATY EFFECTIVE NOV, 2s

Paris, Nov. (Havas).-The treaty of Versailles and the peace settlement with Germany will become effective. it Is asserted in well informed circles in Paris. on Nov. 2Sth. The signature of the protocol and the exchange of rati- fications. between Germany and such allied and associated powers as have then ratified the treaty will take place on. that date. ii. Is reported,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
cOSSAcK TROOPS HAVE
 CAPTURED 35,ooo BoLSHVISTs

London. Nov. 5.-A headquarters bulletin from General Denikine, re- ceived by wireless. claims that Don Cossack troops captured 35.000 Bol- shevists between Oct. IT and 27. The troops of General Denikine's volunteer army in the meantime took 20.00o more. The communique asserts that entire divisions of Bolshevist troops are being put out of action daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
HIGH WINDS AND. RAIN HINDER WlNSTEp FIELD TRlALS

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 5.-High winds and wet ground interfered with t1s field trials of dogs by the Connecticut Hunters Club today. There were 65 men out with hounds and at noon not a single brush was reported in. Some of the hunters stated that snow fell on the hills and between Winsted and Norfolk it was two inches deep. Here rain fell most of the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
TRoTZkY SENDS MESSAGE
 TO TROOPS OF YUpENITcH

London, Nov. 5.--The. report that the army of General Yudenitch had been surrounded. which was given out Monday, apparently emanated, from a phrase in manifesto by the Bol. shevist minister of war Leon Tretzky. addressed to the troops of General Yudenitch. In it he said:
 Listen, involuntary soldiers of the Tsarist Yudenitch. The red troops; are surrounding you more closely and are concentrating against your mighty ar tillery and arInored trains. automobiles and tanks. There is only one saliva tion for you. namely, to surrender'AAt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY TO
 INCREASE ENDOWMENT FUND

Middletown, Conn. Nov. 5.-At meeting of the board of trustees of Wesleyan university held in New York today it was decided to increase by $1,ooo,000 the endowment of 5000 900 authorized last June. Of this total about $2,o0o.00o will be used in in- creasing salaries of the faculty and in providing for needed additions to the teaching staff. Action was taken making a frs increase at once on the basic salary of full professors from $500 to $3,250.
 2 Ascommittee of trustees and alumni
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
POUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATICTWINGE'
Get busy and relieve those pains
 with that handy bottle of Sloan's Liniment

THAT Sloan's does, it does
 NV thoroughly - fenstrates tcsthons
 ,abbtng to the assailed part and promptly relieves all manner of ex- ternal pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia. over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, pains, bruises. stains. sprains, bad weather after-effects.
 For 3S years Sloan's Eminent has helped thousands the world over. You won't be an exception. It. is unequsled in producing results. <
 All drurpists-3Sc.. 70c.. a4f 40. s.. i..l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

west Kentucky fields to work. the miners agreement there. negotiated about seven weeks ago. providing that the miners should not strike within the next eighteen months. None of the union mines in Indiana is operat- iI1.y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
T aftviTIe Bearcats to Play Baltic Aces

Friday evening the fast Taftville Bearcats basketball team will journey to Baltic, to play the Baltic Aces: This game promises to be very fast and interesting game as both managers are looking for victory. and both teams will have their all star basket cagers on the floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
Rritton outpoints riIIman.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 5.-Jack Brit ton, welterweight champion of the world, easily outpointed Johnny Till man of Minneapolis in a ten-round bout here tonight. Britton extended himself only in the last round.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

a Moscow. received here by wireless admits that the artillery of Genera Denikine has destroyed the town O Derbent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
DISTRICT OE MoNTvILLE, PRo-

DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, PRO- bate Court ss.. Town of Montville. Nov. 5th, A, D. 1919. f''
 Estate of Jedediah Gay, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for the District of Mont vile, I well sell certain real estate of said deceased. situated in said Town of Montville, in the State of Connecticut, as bounded and described in the arpfi- cation for the order of sale, on file in said Probate Court.
 EDWIN C. GAY,a,s- n"Fn6a Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
The Standing.

High team total Red Tops-16aS. FRTi High team single. Red Sox-so4.
 High individual three, McAllister- 371.
 High individual single, Mccarthy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
CLEMENCEAU SALUTEC
 BY GERMAN OFFIclALs

Strasbourg. Nov. , (Havas).-P mier Clemenceau visited this mornint Fort Kirbatch and the port of Kehl German officials saluted him from thu right bank of the Rhine.
 The premier after his return tl Strasbourg received a large number of Alsatian delegations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
CARDINAL HARTMANN
 OF COLOGNE IS DYING

London. Nov. 5.-A wireless dispatch received from Berlin says that Cardi- nal Hartmann, archbishop of Cologne is dying The cardinal is suffering from cerebral hemorrhage with signs of paralysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
.iHsEfiY5
 sS2aSkzX Xl{zfslzks

with Bishop William Burt. 1879. as chairman, was appointed to take charge of the campaign to increase the endowment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

New York. Nov. 5.-cal1 money strong; high 20: low 10: ruling rate 10; closing bid 1s; offered at 20: last loan 20; bank acceptances 4 1-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

MiddIetown.-For the first time since the death of Prof. Herbert W. Conn the department of biology at Wesleyan university now has a head professor Edward c. Schneider. who comes from Colorado college. Colorado Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York. Nov 5.-Spot :. cotton. steady; 'middling 3s.S5. s9Ff7' Ft,l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 9th day of Noyem- PresentENnLSoN J. AYL1NG. Judge
 Estate of Samuel Moran. late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. 7 William A. Moran of Norwich. Conn.,, appeared in Court and filed; a petition praying. for the reasons there in set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased be admitted te probate. \ petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City Of Norwich, in said District, on the 10th day of November, A. D. 1919. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that s.;.ia. no and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having clr- culation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true
 Attest: HELEN M DREscHER.
 noV6d Clerk.
 AT \ COURT OF PROBATE HELD of Ledyard, on the 5th day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1919.
 Present - SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE. Judge.
 Estate of Phebe E. Main. late of Ledyard, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate ] to the Court for allowance; it Is there fore s: ~ .
 Ordered, That the 12th day of No- vember, A. D. 1919. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Court Room in Ledyard. in said District, be, and kthe same is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Administrator, is directed to give notice thereof by pub- fishing this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least | five days prior to the date of said 4hear- ing; and make return to the Court. The above and foregoing is a true | copy of record. Attest: ...-., $ 1 nnN6d IudaA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
DENIKINE'S ARTILLERY
 HAS DESTROYED DERBENT

London, Nov. 5-The official report from bolshevik military headquarters
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
4ss 44s 47s i41s

Barry ..... ...... 9s as s1-. 2ss
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
TRA|NMEN END
Their CONCLAvE
Next Convention of the Brother
hood Will Be Held at
Toronto.
LEE REELECTED PRESIDENT
Many Other Incumbents Also Remain
In Office-GeneraI News From
All over the World of In
terest to Labor.

The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will hold it's next triennial con-
ventiOn In Toronto, Can, it was an
nounced by President William G. Lee.
Members Of the executive board, elect
ed, are: ]. w. Rhoades, Toledo, o. /;
r. ]. Powers, Oakland, Cal. H. Walter
Brockwell, Ontario, Can; T. w. Don
nelly, Tucson, Ariz., and J. E. Dona-
van of Boston, Mass.
w. G. Lee. Cleveland, was reelected
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen. He had no opposi-
tion. T. r. Dodge, Cleveland, assist
ant president; the eight vice presi-
dents, A. E. King, Cleveland, grand
secretary-treasurer, and D. L. Cease,
Cleveland, editor and manager of The
Trainman, the Brotherhoods publica-
ton, also were reelected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
MiddIe-cIass Union Proposed.

There is another union movement on
foot in Canada, which If it succeeds
will be stronger than any Of the unions
now existing in the Dominion. The
great middle class" of Canada is at
tempting to bring about the long
talked-of organization for its own pro-
lection. 1t is claimed that while the
wages of manual workers have in
creased about 100 per cent since the
war commenced, the salary of the of
fee worker and the clerk has remained
almost stationary. The capitalist class
is united by the manufacturers asSO-
citation, bankers organizations, etc,
and it is felt that the time has come
for the men who are being pinched be-
tween the upper and neither millstones
to get together. Included in this vast
army are the schoOlteachers, drafts
men, clerks, Office workers, etc. It is
not the intention Of those behind this
union of the middle classes to link
their forces with the Trades and La
Dor Congress Of Canada, nor the CAPT
talist class. They intend to remain in
dependent, and demand justice for
themselves from both sides.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
Penalty for illegal Strike.

An order for payment of a penalty
of $50 with costs was the substance of
Mr.. Justice Edmunds' decision in re-
served judgment under the industrial
arbitration act of New South Wales, in
connection with an illegal strike Of
certain members of the Union Of Piano
Frame Molders and Stove Makers En-
ployees. The union was ordered to
pay $50, the maximum fine being
$500.
Mr.. Justice Edmunds pointed out
that while the piecework mOlders
were admittedly very turbulent sec
ton the union officials, when they had
failed to prevent an illegal strike, had
taken no steps to condemn it nor to
prevent their own officers from TAX
ing part in it. AS the element of in
territorial wrongdoing, however, had
not been made out he did not think
that the case called for a severe pen
atty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
RESTORE STANDARD OF LIVING
That Is Absolutely Essential
to the Workers.

"The restoration of the workers
standard of living to it's prewar level
Is absolutely essential to the we'll
being Of the community" Mr.. 7. Blood
worth assured the arbitration court in
Auckland, New Zealand which was
hearing the bricklayers' dispute, dis
pute which included a demand for in
creased war bonus. "And it must be
advanced beyond that" declared Mr..
Bloodworth, 'if the country is to take
and hold its rightful position"
Mr.. Bloodworth said that wages be-
fore the war were generally admitted
to be Giving wages"-that was, only
a small margin was allowed to the
worker after he had provided for the
needs Of himself and family. Since
the war began the cost Of living had
advanced so per cent while wages In
the bricklaying industry had only risen
10 per cent; consequently the workers
standard of living had been reduced.
If reduction in output had occurred 1t
had been directly due to the lower
standard Of living except where attrib-
utable to the use of inferior material
The whole problem, said Mr.. Blood
worth, must be viewed from two as
pects-the cost of food and It's value
to the worker. BY budget and charts
he presented the conclusion that the
minimum weekly wage necessary to
maintain a family properly was "A
SIS Cd ($22. 2.18), which was considerably
higher than the average worker was
receiving in the trades under consid-
Grafton by the couprt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
France Will Raise Paw.

The union of employees Of the
French post Office, telegraph and tele-
phone department heard the report of
a delegation which demanded an in
creased wage of 100 per cent.
The report showed the ministry has
a bill prepared raising all wages in
these departments 200 per cent up to
1000 francs yearly. Women's wages
should equal mems and the 200 per
cent increase may be swelled 80 per
cent If living cost continues to rise.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
GOOD ARGUMENT FOR
THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY

Practically every man, woman
and child in London, Ont, now
works eight hours a day or less
and receives as much if not
more wages than when the
longer period was worked. This
change has all come about with
in a year and a large proportion
of it within siX months. The re-
suit of the shorter hours is be-
ing made manifest in a strong
demand for Fairgrounds for the
the children, welfare societies,
community chOruses and other
activities that make for the
better acquaintance of citizens
one with another.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
To Restore Order in Peru.

The Peruvian government is employ
ing severe measures to restore normal
conditions and troops control the stu
alton at Lima and CallaO. where gen.
eral strike was called L. aL--
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
Trade Union Meeting Arranged.

Mr.. w. A. Appleton, secretary Of
the British Federation Of Trades
Unions, has returned from Holland.
Mr.. Appleton states that the confer
ence with Dutch and French trade
unionists has been very successful, and
it has been agreed that the Trade
Union international shall reassemble
at Amsterdam on July 26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

boys. This may be given to men of
all ranks. A private in the perform
ance of his duties as a runner was
obliged to travel over a road which
was under constant and heavy shell
fire, but he succeeded in delivering a
message TO his commanding officer.
which enabled the latter to so place
his guns hat a direct fire, was made.
A major general in utter disregard for
danger was such an inspiring example
to his men that it resulted In the
crossing of the Aire and the capture
of Grand Pre- and st. Juvin. Both
men resolved the United States Dis
tinguished Service Cross.
Almost every day the United States
Official Bulletin published by the gov
eminent chronicles the bravery of men
who are named by General Pershing
to receive this honor. They come from
no special part of the country and
their home addresses show that the
men from California and New York.
the ones from Minnesota and
Florida, have all given wonderful ex-
hibition of bravery. They are officers
and privates and Y. NJ. c. A. and
knights of Columbus men all doing
their duty fearlessly. The " latter
in many instances helped to reorgan-
ize stretcher bearers after the greater
part of their companies had been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

The victory garden has opened the
way. By this almost every n
becomes a food producer"
Gardens OF All Kinds
There were war gardens of all kinds
and they were found everywhere. In
describing the variety of types. the
author says: "On plaster and ash
flied ground only a few feet above
the rumbling subway in New York
City was a war garden. From this
little vegetable plot in Bryant Park.
where land Is valued at something
like $4,000 a square foot. to the tiny
along the railroad right Of
way near the top of the White Noun
tains is a far. far cry. Yet both spots
had their var gardens. The war gar
den was found in tiny clearings be-
side the logging camps Of Louisiana.
In irrigated plots among the arid
sands Of New Mexico. and on the
open, fertile stretches OF the Middle
West. Even the lighthouse keeper at
Santa Cruz. California. planted a little
garden under the shadow Of his pro-
tecting shaft. From coast to coast.
and from lake to gulf, little areas
that had been barren as the desert
suddenly blossomed like the rose. Be-
hind each of these innumerable gar
dens vas a heart animated by the de-
sire to serve God and country"
The book is dedicated to the war
gardeners of the United States and
Allied countries In admiration Of their
success in adding to the worlds sup
ply Of food during the world war"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

killed and in his way saved many
lives. 1t seems to have been the chief
delight of the Huns to bomb Red
Cross hospitals and roads over which
the wounded were compelled to pass
A recital of the brave deeds of our
boys would fill volumes, n 1t is hoped
that when all the awards are made
hat they will be published so that all
may read how these young men of all
classes and conditions went forth to
clear the world of militarism and al
though many lost their lives in so do
ing, how admirably they succeeded.
First Woman To Win Medal
The first woman to win the Amer
lean Army Distinguished Service
Medal was Miss Beatrice Macdonald
of the Reserve Nurse Corps. who was
seriously wounded while remaining at
her post with wounded men at a Brit
ish Casualty. Station during a German
air raid. Miss Macdonald lost n of
her eyes through her devotion to her
patients. Secretary Baker made the
presentation to the fearless nurse at
the War Department in Washington.
Recently a number of civilians have
been given medals for the part they
have taken in furnishing the sinews
of war. Among them Is Edward r.
Stettinius who Is seen In the picture
being decorated by Secretary Baker.
Four Medals Most Coveted
The four medals given by the Unit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
~
RzHS~o 0Sc1~9SZI<2G
M41zT @1Sa
N0ESa
GG 1lARRv YETz0@

ed States which are most coveted by
the men are known under four mt
OF course. there are various medals
for sharpshooting. craftsmanship
etc, but the foul shown are the real"
honors from the Government,
The Distin guished Service Cross Is
a bronze Maltese cross with rounded
knobs on the end. In the center there
is an eagle with outstretched wings.
and Just below 1t the words, For
Valor" are engraved. 1t is also hung
from a red, white and blue ribbon, the
blue being in the center and bearing q
bronze oak leaf.
The Distinguished Service Medal Is
a wreath of blue enamel, which bears
In gold the words, For Distinguished
Service" There is a bronze eagle in
the center. The medal hangs from 4
red, white and blue ribbon of a curis
Gus pattern. the white stripe predomi.
mating.
There are two medals awarded by
Congress-one to the soldiers and an.
other type to ~theNsailors. They are
given for gallantry in action and were
adopted by hat body in 1905.
The one for the Army consists Of u
FIVE pointed star of rose gold fnishs
On the medallion in the center is the
head of Minerva in bold relief, sur.
rounded by a band bearing the In
scription United States Of America"
Upon each point of the star, which Ia
encircled by a green enamel wreath,
is an oak leaf. Surmounting the whole
Is an eagle resting on a bar bearing
the words For Valor." The decoras
ton is hung from a blue silk watered
ribbon upon which there are thirteen
white stars.
The Congressional Medal of Honor
for the Navy is a bronze five pointed
star with a medallion in the center Of
Justice helping the fallen. 1t is hung
by a bronze anchor attached to a bow
of watered blue ribbon decorated with
stars.
The name of the recipient of the
medal Is engraved upon the reverse
side of each of the medals. They are
given to both officers and privates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

- HE war gardeners have been
put in a book. What they did
and how they did 1t during the
- war 10 produce food +. o. B.. the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

changed her canning method OF years
and adopted the modern cold pack
method with the greatest success.
Many Classes OF Workers
But for the cooperation of the press
the var garden movement would not
have got very fsE. the author declares
in q chapter In the book dealing with
that phase of the work. He gives
ample credit to all who assisted In any
way IN the great enterprise and de-
clares that merely 10 tabulate the
names Of tho various clubs, commit
tees and individuals who helped In
this movement would require q vol
ume." But nothing essential seems TO
be omitted from the volume. The au-
thor tells of the fun the cartoonists
had with the war gardener; he de-
scribes the way IN which the soldiers
at Camp Dix, ". j., planted Uncle
Sans First War Garden" the big 400
acre demonstration plot which was
the frst Of It's kind In the world; he
tells how they planted gardens on his
toric Boston Common and IN Bryant
Park, New York, along crowded For.
ty-second street; and also how they
did It In all sorts OF places all over
the United States. How the railroads
helped. how big business helped. what
the school garden army did. what
community gardening meant, the
value OF war gardens as city assets,
these and a hundred other angles Of
the movement are related. The au-
thor also tells of the important part
played by the home food growers by
the conservation Of garden products
which they practiced. He mentions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

their dead. It Is very large and con-
tains a number of handsome o
ments, especially one to Kossuth, who
of Hungary.
The visitor to that city Of the dead
will be surprised to find at the grave
a photograph. painting or statue of
the person who Is buried beneath each
stone. They are usually the last pic
ture made of the deceased. Where
the family is wealthy there is the bust
or a recumbent figure of the dead
man or woman made from his or her
latest picture. while beside 1t sits or
stands the statue of the nearest living
relative, man or woman, carved from
life. For instance, there is one of the
purest marble which shows the perfect
bust of a man at the time of his death
while just in front and standing upon
his grave Is a life sized figure of his
widow. a perfect likeness of her at the
time Of her husbands death. Both
figures are works of art and must have
cost several thousand dollars.
In another part of the cemetery a
monument shows the life sized figure
of a man with dishevelled hair sitting
beside the bier of his dead wife who
seems to be resting her head against
an obelisk like stone, but the features
from certain angles are very life-like.
Those who knew them declare that
they were a wealthy devoted married
couple Of Budapest, also that the like
ness of the man who is still living. is
perfect.
In some instances the figures of sew
eral living members of a family sit
beside the grave of a parent. But
perhaps the most interesting of all are
pictures Embedded in the grave stones
covered with glass and thus protected
from the weather.
, They range from a cheap photo
graph to a oil painting and show ex-
actly how the person looked at the
time of his or her death. They are
set in n part of the stone and some
are so small and set so low that there
Is difficulty in finding them, but they
are always there as even the poorest
seem to have the money to carry out
this curious custom.
One of the best Of these many hun