davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
AMERICANS FROM BERLIN
 ARRIVE IN cOBLENZ

Coblenz. March FLA number of Americans from Berlin arrived in Cob lenz today. Among them were Fred erick Simpich. of the American concu- lar service. and his wife and son Mrs. Daphne Marquette. who was a clerk of the American embassy at The Hague. but who has been in Der lin since the armistice was signed; Allen Goldsmith of New York, repre- sentinE the American Relief Commis- sion. and Mrs. Goldsmith; the Misses Ellen and Catherine Corbin of Wash ingfon. D. C.. clerks of the Berlin mis- sion. and Miss Mary l.. Thompson, a clerk. Of Anniston, Alabama.
 More Americans are expected to ar- rive later in the day. Those who reached CobleE$ were put up by the army biiieting office at the Young Wo- men's Christian Association hostess house and at hotels in the city. All of them were tired out. but they said that on the trip they at no time were ln personal danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
GOVERNING BODY OF INT.
 LABOR BUREAU TO MEET

London, March 21.-The governing body of the International babor bureau created by the league of nations will hes;n its sessions in the committee rccr. of the house of lords Monday urGei the leadership of Albert Thom- as, director general of the interna- tional labor organization, who will present plan for organizing the gov erning body and for providing it's budget.
 The league of nations covenant charges the interna tionar labor office with the duty of collecting and dis tributing vast amount of informa- ton besides preparing the agenda for the annual conference. Until the home of the league is definitely ablished the labor office will function in Lon- don
 The meeting is expected to decide what the laborites will do with regard to Russia. It will discuss the invita- ton of the league of nations council to. send two representative with the commission the council is sending to Russia MT. Thomas has stated that 1 the labor party may accept the invita- i tiG;t to gain political information and l also send commission of its own, as l at first planned, or that it may do neither. He pointed out that the labor l once IS Tn possession Of the most com- pref ensive reports on social conditions ia Russia in existence and that an ex- | areiration of them may possibly nega : tive the necessity for sending a com
 mission.
 In a statement today Mr. Thomas l deeply regretted the absence from the
 labor body of the United States, whose place has been taken by Danish 1 delegate to maintain the official or
 ganization of twelve government rep
 resentatives and six representatives
 each from the employers and workers
 The meetings will be executive, but
 Mir. Thomas has promised that the
 public will be fully informed on wha- takes place through communicates
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
FORMER CROWN PRINCE HAS
 GIVEN NO PLEDGE TO HOLLAND

Wieringen, Holland. March 20 CBy the A. P).-Former Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany. be- yond the statement that he has no dh- sire to return to Germany at this time. has given no pledge to the Dutch gov ernment either with regard to an at- tempt to escape from Wieringen or participation in politics, according to one who is closely In touch with him.
 The government. however. is evi- dently satisfied with conditions here. for today the second Dutch torpedo boat withdrew and Frederick William is absolutely unguarded and free to move about the island at will.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
CITY OF NUREMBERG
 HAD FIVE BAD DAYS

Stuttgart March 20.-(By The A, P.)-The city of Nuremberg has end cd It's five days paralysis, which was marked by civil warfare, rioting and an attempt by bOlshevists to rush the public places and control the town. Telephone messages from Nuremberg conveyed this information as well as details Of the rising.
 The street car service was resumed today. the workers returning to the factories and the stores reopening. The casualties during the five red days" have not been tabulated, but they are heavy.
 The outbreak began last Monday morning. when A general sympathetic strike was proclaimed in protest against Kspp. Thousands joined the strike. and on Tuesday delegations made the rounds and ordered the stores closed. Some remained open. however. and employees attempting to carry on business were severely handled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
MAINE REP. DELEGATES
 TO BE UNRESTRICTED

Bangor, Maine. March 21.-The four delegates-at- large and eight district delegates to the republican national convention from Maine, to be chosen at the state convention here next Thursday, will be uninstructed if precedent is followed. Supporters of Major General Leonard Woods can- didacy for the presidential nominatin who have formed state organization claim that the delegates will be fa- vorable to their candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
RORBER REcITED POETRY
 WHILE "FRISKING" VICTIM

New York, March 21.-The police today arrested James Smith on the charge of being a "poeiical robber."
 According to Peter Kurtz. baker. who claims his cash register was rif1ed by Smith. the latter entered his establishment early this morning. pointed revolver at his head and said:
 Say, kid, just look me in the face: just dropped in to clean this place. So come across with all you've got; I never fail to hit the spot"
 This rhyme ended. Smith is alleged to have "cleaned" the till and added: T thank you for this wad of dough. And now, goodbye. I. think I'll blow"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
CHARLES DANA GIBSON
 NOW CONTROLS "LlFE'

New York, March 21.-Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, it became known today, has bought a controlling inter- est in Life, the weekly humorous pub lication, and will take control on April 1. The purchase price was not announced.
 G. B. Richardson and George Utas- sy will be associated with him in its publication. The deal was closed last Tuesday when. it is said, Mir. Gibson purchased the majority stock from the widow of John A. Mitchell. former editor.
 e Thirty-four years ago Mir. Gibson hold his first drawing to Life for s4, which was entitled The Moon and l." Encouraged by this sale. he went home and produced twelve more sketches. all of which were rejected by Life the next day. Soon after. how ever, he became a frequent contributor the the magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
CASUALTIES AT BURNING OF
 CONVENT IN WlLKESHARRE

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March z1.-Sister Mary Teresa, aged 62. mother. superior of St. Mary's convent in this city. wa, fatally burned and five other nuns were burned or seriously injured while jumping from windows this morning when the big convent the mother house of the Order of Mercy in north eastern Pennsylvania, was destroyed by fire ls+ The flames a whioh . sssrted I, the nuns on the upper floors were trapped in their rooms and were urS ale to make their way through the corridors or down the stairways. Sig ter Mary Teresa died this evening at Mercy hospital,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
PRESIDENT POSED FOR
 MOTION PICTURE MEN

Washington, March 21. = President Wilson posed for more than five min utes for motion picture men today as he was leaving the White House grounds for an automobile ride The pictures showed him somewhat thin ner than before his Illness.
 Taking advantage of the first balny spring day of the year, the president, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral Grayson, motored through the city's parks and nearby Maryland for about two hours.
 On the return trip, Gordon Grayson, tho young son of Dr. Grayson, was picked up and rode with the president to the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
COMMUNISTS IN LElPsIc
 HAVE SUFFERED DEFEAT

Berne. March 2i.(-By The A. P.)- The Volkshaus in Leipsic, headquar- ters Of the Communists. capitulated today after a hard fight with the Reichswehr. according 10 despatches received here. Five persons are dead twelve seriously wounded and fifty taken prisoner by the troops as re- suit Of the fighting.
 Conflicts continue in other quarters of Leipsic. Many parts of the city have been set on fire by Communists who are hindering the work of the afhmen with machine gun fire.
 It is reported from the Rhineland that at least four towns, Dortmund, -ssen. Mullheim and Buer, are gov -rned by Soviet councils. In Essen houhsrdments ad street combats asted more tha twenty hours. Sever n of the streets are badly demolish- ,d and the casualties and property damage are enrImous.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Berlin. March z1.-(By The A. P.)- rhe government of President Ebert which left Berlin a week ago when Dr. WoifEang Kapp ad his reactionary troops entered the city, is again in power in the capital. President Ebert and the members of his ministry reached here at II o'clock this morn ing from Stuttgart. and soon after that the order for a state of intensi- ned siege was withdrawn.
 Meanwhile. the signs and symbols of the Kspp dictatorship. the wire en- fanglemeu-, and the barricades, were being removed. Public services have in a measure been established and t is hoped that soon Berlin will re- sume It's normal activities. though 1t win he a long time before the damage wrought. material and moral, will be repaired.
 A cabinet council deliberated throughout the afternoon to determine the stens necessary to bring Germany hack tu her position prior to the re- volt This. it is believed. will require much manoeuvering ad delicate hand ling. for the Indepjendent Socialists and workmen are making heavy de- mards for concessions. which they feel fhey arc entitled 0 because of the commanding position some of the groups hold in other parts of Germany outside of Berlin.
 The situation in parts of the coun- fry appear serious. From the group 1f industrial centers on the Rhine and The Duhr district continue to come re- ports of Spartacan agitation. In sev- erai piz ces. particularly the Ruhr dis trict he Spartacans are said to be In absolute contril. Here the'r available fnrcc is estimated at 10000 men.
 Concentrations of loyal gov rnment forces however. are taking place, and their arrival at the scenes of disorder is expected to bring quiet.
 Concentrations of loyal government forces. however are taking place. ant their arrival at the scenes of disorder Is expected to bring quiet.
 The future position of Gustav Nos Se. minister of defense. is the subjec af discussion. While his resignation has hecn demanded by the radicals !. Is considered probs Dle that he vii reiain his post, for a time at least, il order 10 restore the confidence. of tn Berlin population generally.
 There are rumors that later, Nosk and Dr. Heine as well as Chancello Bauer and Foreign Secretary Mueller who are represented as personifyin system Of politics which has failed will he omitted from the new admins trafion. President Ebert. who is pro tected by the constitution, will UT tn after the new elections. It is de clared that the new cabinet will in ciude active representatives of laboi Carl Rudolph Legien. president of tf Fedora ton Of Trades Unions, bein named for chancellor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
EBERT AND CABINET RETURN ID BERLIN;
 THE KAPP LEADERS ARE ID BE PUNISHED

Public Services in Measure Have Been Reesabished Entanelemens and Barrcades Have Been Removed, But it Will Be Long Time Before Damage Wrought Will Be Repaired-The Situation in Various Parts of the Country Appears Seriously 900 Persons Were Killed in Fighting at Lepsic Before the Government Troops Captured the Independent Socialists and Workmen Are Max ing Heavy Demands For Concessions President Ebert Has Determined That the Kapp Leaders Must Pay Pen aIties Fitting Their Crimes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
BRITISH MANUFACTURERS RENEW TRADE WITH GERMANY

Washington, March 21.-British manufacturers are not losing any time in renewing trade with the Germans. Trade Commissioner Dressel at Berlin has reported to the department or commerce. The better class mercan- tile establishments at Berlin are showing varied lines of British made goods, particularly woolens and leath- CT, the report said,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
DISABLED SOLDIERS TO BE
 REASONED BY AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, Australia, March 2o.-A government repatriation bill just in- troduced raises the pensions of per- manently disabled soldiers to four pounds weekly for life for unmarried men, to four pounds eighteen shillings for man with wife and no children and to six pounds for man with a wife and three children. Partially dis abled men are to receive two guineas weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
ROCKEFELLER TO SPEAK FOR WORLD CHURCH MOVEMENT

New York, March 21.-John D. Rockefeller, IT,, will visit thirteen of the principal eastern and middle west ern cities early next month in a speak irie tour in behalf Of the interchurch world movement, 1t was announced to- night. Governor Henry Allen of Kan sas will accompany him on part of the trip. The itinerary includes Washing ton. Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis. Kansas City, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Boston and Philadelphia,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
TWO WOMEN PARTICIPATED
 IN A DARING HOLD-UP

New York. March 21.-Ewo women participated tonight in the latest of New Works series of daring robberies. With two men, they entered a Brook lyn drug store and tore a $500 ring from the proprietor's finger while their companions. covered him with revolv- CTS. Then the four rifled a cash reg ister and escaped in an automobile whose motor they had left run ming.
 The two women. who were expen- sively gowned and heavily yelled. ask cd to see some perfume. While they were examining the stock the men ordered the druggist, William T. Blain, to throw up his hands and be quick about it."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
HoLYOKE PAPER MAKERS
 ACCEPT coMPRoMieE OFFER

Holyol5e. Mass. March 21 Several thousand paper mill workers in this city today voted to accept 2 counter offer of 12 1-2 per cent. increase in wages 10 date from February l last. as presented by the rnanufacturers. It is understood the increase is to he temporary and a new wage scale has, ed on the recent conference f1 Buffalo, will be submitted to the rlarufactur- CTS May 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
FOUND GOLD NUGGETS
 ON HIS FARM AT ALSAcK

Alsack, Saskatchewan, March 21.- While working in a shallow well on the farm of w Andre, ten miles from here, George Egstead brought up what appeared to be gold nuggets. Analysis at. Calgary is said to have developed that the mineral was of good quail ty. Egstead filed a claim at the De- minion land office. Much excitement has been created by the discovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR
 ANNOYED BY SENTINEL

Amerongen, Holland, March 21.-The constant pacing of the sentinel behind former Emperor William when he walks in the Bentinck castle garden has so annoyed the one-t time German ruler that on several occasions he has tclG the guard not to follow him so closely but to stay out of sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
CAIRO TO CAPE TOWN
 AERIAL FLIGHT COMPLETED

London, March 21.-The air minis try today announced that the Cairo to Cape Town aerial flight was complet- ed at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon by the arrival of Colonel Van Ryneveld and Major Brand in a Voertrekker machine supplied by the Union of South Africa government to replace the wrecked Silver Queen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
DEMONSTRATION IN oRURo,
 BOLIVIA, AGAINST PERU

Oruro, Bolivia, March 19 = There was a great demonstration here last night against Peru. The escutcheon of the Peruvian consulate was drag ged through the streets and demon- strations were carried out before the homes of Peruvians and also before the offices of La Patria, a pro-Peru- vian newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

The special train which left Coblenz at 2.15 o'clock Saturday morning to bring out 200 American and British business men reported endangered at Leipsic, where serious disorders have occurred. reached that city at one o. clock this morning without incident. The train left Leipsic with it's pas sengers at 1030 a. m. Only twenty five Americans departed on the spe- cial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
SHOT BROTHER WHILE
 PLAYING WITH REVOLVER

Middlotown. Conn. March 1.-The odore Pioseki. aged 10 was shot and killed here today by his brother Jo- seph, age 1s. The ho.s were playing with a revolver which hclo-rsd fn an older brother. Mol.c-i Examiner J. F. calef said the shooting was acci- dental.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
ID PREPARE A RESOLUTION
 DECLARING STATE .OF PEACE

Republican Leaders of the House and Senate Are to ben Conferences Today the Exact Declaration to be aoe Principal Objection is Expected to Come From the IT, reconcabIes the Treaty Back in the White House Postponement of Debate For Several Days Probable
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
Earthauake in Martinio,a.

Fort De France, Martinique. March 21.-A rather strong earth shock was felt here early this morning. No dam age was caused,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
SPECIAL TRAIN TO TAKE
 AMERICANS OUT OF LEIPSlc

cOblenz. March 2I.-tBy The A. p
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

During the week of March 10 British gold imports totaled e95L313. Ex- ports for the same week amounted to 33S,48S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

An unconfrmed report was receiv- ed in London that General Denekin, leader of anti -bolshevist forces In South Russia, surrendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Lady Asctor, M. D., in an address at a meeting of women employees of the civil service in London, declared she was in favor of socialism.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Carl J. Pitcher, of Indianapolis, sec rtary of the Nox County Coal Oper- ators' Association surrendered him sel kill 1t isOl 1t kill it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Senate Foreign Relations Committee favorably reported the nomination of Bainbridge Colby to be Secretary Of State.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Robert M. Dame, 52, for thirteen years head of the fire department of New Britain. died in St. Augustine, Fla,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Commercial Gable Go. announced continental lines down, causing heavy delay to France Switzerland mad Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

A resolution was introduced by Sem ator La Toilette providing for con- stitutional amendment which WILL limit the terms of members of the Supreme Court of the United States and lower Federal courts to ten years and provides for election by direct vote of tAe people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Naval appropriations bill for $780, 100000, providing funds for naval es- tablishment during the fiscal year of 1921 was taken up by the House.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Interstate Commerce Commission ordered loadings of grain and grain products to be continued until Sept. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Reports show Germany has produc- ed enough sugar to supply her own demands. It iS doubtful whether she tation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Representative Nelson urging deep water route through St. Lawrence said fourteen states would be benefited.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Reports of an embargo declared against cotton shipments to Italy were denied by New York shipping men. The Shippinb Board also denied the reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Striking French coal miners re- surne work in northern districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

w. Calvin Wells, federal prohibition commissioner for Mississippi. declared he had reasons to believe liquor was being sold "only and brazenly'' to members of the legislature. lie ap- pealed to the lawmakers to reveal their source of supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22

Strike of all classes of labor on the ChineSe Eastern Railway ended, the State Department was informed.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

uno Mnait madt ouu1m. uro pie 1T
oieie fran5oiiide glinobeit nno
@umn1beit 5u erfldren2 Sier Die Mnt.
mort.
gran1reia peis belte erff rebt
trob Ser o%ugenblidliben Wa9tloiig.
feit Deuti9lanoS, tpie bimmelbo9
uberlegen Inn oieies 1T IN ieoer
8e3iebung. GraufreiA 1T fetnes ioge-
nonnten sieges ni6t frob Do es tpeiB,
SAP es bem meit iberragenoen
Geutl9lor0 lAmdslsab %unterlegen ma
re, 1penn ibm eben ntbt ale onoeren
@robmdAte Der Belt gu Silfe gefom-
men nare11. @s peiB, baB Der
DurhfdAitts6eut1Ae bem Durb-
jdnittsfrnn3aien ni6t nl1r an rein
pbpiifder ardt u~berragt1 ionoern
aud an geiHiger xnb sor aaen Dins
gen 1ittli9er &raft. 8obl batten lid
fur5 Dor bem &riege aud in Dentlb-
Lamb i6on Spuren elmer Ser la-
dung in 2iteratur nno &11n1t ge5eigt,
bod in Sranfrei6 ma6te ii6 iittlide
@erfommenbeit in ioldem WnBe GEL
tend, bub man penig 9offnung begt,
ibrem 6ortibreiten aus eigener inne=
rer Grait Ginbalt gebieten gu tons
men. Mnf alien @ebieten Der @ifien=
{dnft upb be8 a0nnens nn6 oaber
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nn6 6iefer Meberlegenbeit nor ii6
bas Iettere 2nnb beiDnBt. l1nb belte
lit es iid bnber un9 betpnBt, baB 6as
oentlde Soft, iobalo eS geiun6et, bic
ie neberIesenbeit i1rfolge ieines Slei-
Bes uno letner Entfraft i6nen pteoer
erIungen tpirb.
Dober bos &aB= nn6 M%ngitgefubl
trob oes nnerbings ni6t eigener &raft
5n5n1dreiben0en 5ieges. Daber 6as
MiBtruuen ielblt gegen England, mo-
man gu Ser ue%ber5eugnng gefommen
i'll, oub cine NeDi1ion 6es 8ertrags
au geroines eire Notpenoigfeit lit,
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liht per6en foll. Aber bon elmer &e=
Diiion I'M 3uiummenbang nit benz
Berlaiaer Mo9perf fonnte feline Ste
oe lein, unb oabep bic unglaubli6feit
an ettpus gr1prieBli9em, bas 6nrd
sic Berbpnolungen in Spa, menrt audi
angejtrebt, errei6t tperoen fonnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
23rd DAY OF JULY, 1920
C6tatieA fer Hearing an Final Account
u for Distribution.

CGtatisA fer Hearing an Final Account
and for Distribution.
State Of Minnesota, County Of stearns.
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
Unett, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution Of the estate Of said d~ecedent:
The representative of the above named
.~decedent, having filed in this Court his
final. assoNnt of the administration Of
the estate OF said ~decedent, together
with his petition praying for the adj
justnnsht Rnd allowance of said final
ccoun aid for distribution of the
residue OF said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled:
Therefore, You, and each Of You, are
hereby cited Inc required to show
eauss. If n you have, before this
Court At the Probate Court Rooms in
the CouTt House in the City of st.
Cloud, IL the County Of Stearns, State
Of AiAaesota. on the
51Ed DAY OF JULY, 1920
at . o'cfBok A. M, why aid petition
should n0t be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and Che Seal of said Court, this 26th
day Of June, 1920.
fssal) j. B. HIMSL.
Attorney 1915
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

perbietet iogor beutiden ltnterriht
ooer oeuti9en @eligionsnnterrtNt IN
Sen Serien- ooer Sommeriaulen Der
firdIihen @emeinibaften.
limo Ser Mear1t, Der ablidtlth uro
nit 8orbebabt ein ioldes 8eieB 1et-
men Mitburgern anf5pang, pM lest
8ralioent Der @~ereinigten Staate11
tperoen? @er bel1tiden Stammes TT,
unb mdren feline Boreltern al18 i6on
Dor einem @ierteliabrtanieno IN Die.
les 2onb gefomuen, mnbte It'd lel11er
ielblt .ihGme1t, 1penn er Dem MtaHne
feline Stimme geben tpiiroe, Der IN
FOLDER 8eiie sic pielgerlbmte anlert-
fanilde Greibeit, iogar ole @eapif1enS
freibeit nit 6iiBen getrete1 bat.