davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
TWELFTH OF PEACE
 TREATIES SIGNED.
Conventions Completed Between Costa
 Rica and Switzerland.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The 1zth of the Bryan peace treaties was signed late today when Secretary Bryan, for the United States. and Minister calVo, for Costa Riea affixed their sigma lures to an agreement which provides for the investigation by an internation- al committee, for a year, of all nlisuR- derstandings between the two coun- tries which cannot be adjusted by dip lomatic means.
 Earlier in the day a similar Conveh- ton between the United States and Switzerland was signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Advertising Will Overcome Location

a a pushes is of the the trade a ecy business have awakened that 
 
 
  ana get Real live statement made the
 
 
 
  
  
  tin eurnns:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Meat Farnine in New South waIes.

Sydney, N. s. w, Feb. 13,-A serious situation has been created here by & conflict between the employers and workers in the meat trade. A meat famine is threat atened and all business Is disloeated. Slaughterers. butchers and shopmen demanded big increases la wages and shorter helass of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Double Asphyxiation at Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 1S.-James Dikas, 27, and his wife, Susan Dikas, 25, are dead, while Vincent Dunbriski, 20, a brother of the deceased woman, is dying in St. Marys hospital as the result of the accidental breaking of a rubber gas tube connected with a heater in the kitchen of their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
CRACKS IN EARTH DUE
 TO THE EARTHQUAKE.
I've New Milford Farmers Positive
 They Are Not Due to Cold.

New Milford. Conn, Feb 1s-Bv4- dences Of the earthquake felt in Con necticut Tuesday were reported today by two well known farmers residing in different parts of the town. ". H. Coleman, manager Of a farm on the west side of the Housatonic river. found a crack an inch wide running east and west for more than 300 feet from here, Ned Crossman found a long crack. also about an inch wide, run ming east and west on Mount Ton, the highest elevation of land in this vfcin- fty.
 Both men assert emphatically that the cracks are not frost cracks" due to the extreme cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Steamer Down to Goa, sweepino,.

Halifax, N. S., Feb. 13.-Burning the last of the sweepings of her coal bunk CTS, the British tramp steamer Lord Antrim arrived tonight. The steamer, which was 26 days out from Narvilk for Philadelphia, had encountered ter rife weather. Captain Aiken said preparations had been made ta burn the wood fittings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Bonds Sold Over Counter,

Boston Feb. 15.-State Treasurer Mansfield, who declined to sell an is sue of $6.00O,ooo state bonds through bankers, began marketing them over the counter today and before the office had closed for the night considerably more than half the issue had been dis posed of
 CNAf3I IFS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Increased Burdens on RaiIroads,

Washington, Feb. 13.-While railroad rates have remained stationary for many years. so-called free services at terminals demanded by shippers have grown into enormous proportions, ac- cording to Frederic A. Delano, presi- dent of the Wabash railroad and a member of the federal industrial rela- tionS committed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
United States Has Not Given Assurance of lndem- nifty For Losses of Foreigners in Mexico
GOVERNMENT NOT CONSIDERING THAT ISSUE
United States Notifies Germany That Nobody Outside Mex ico Can Adjust Present Difficulties Water Used by Horses of U S. Troopers YsIeta Poisoned and Ten Die
 Shooting of Lieutenant Cook Reported to Gen. Maas

at him.
 Further action in the matter is de- pendent on the character of the reply of General Maas. The police are still investigating the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Unable to Reach Tramp Steamer
ALLEGED THREAT
Evidence Tending to Show Plot to
 Compromise Gore.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Feb. 13.- Initial testimony was given today in support Of the contention of the de- fense that United States Senator Thomas F. Gore, who is being sued by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond for $50, 900 dam ages is the victim of a conspiracy en- gineered by disappointed officeseekers The senator tomorrow morning will take the witness stand to deny in de- tail. his attorneys declare, Mrs. Bonds allegation of mdignities offered her, and will make startling revelations" as to the alleged plot
 Half a dozen witnesses for the de- fense today testified in contradiction of testimony given by witnesses for the plaintiff One of these, J ". Laws an Oklahoma City attorney, declared he was told by T. F. Robertson, an i'm portant witness for Mrs. Bond and an unsuccessful applicant for a federal position, that Gore was drunk with power, but we'll pull him from his high perch yet"
 Several depOsitions were read
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
0.Atinityv Earle Leaving Norway.

Christania, Norway, Feb. 1S.-Fred- erick Pinney Earle, the American painter who is wanted in France on a charge of Kidnapping his son, started today for Skien in custody of a police man. From that port a steamer will take him to Bodeaux.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Heavy sno.faII at St. Lauis-

St. Louis. Feb. 13.-Street car traffic in and out of St. Louis was way be- hind normal schedules tonight as re- suit of a heavy drifting snow that in 24 hours reached a depth of I2l-2 inches,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
s2s. .ooe Fire at Lee, Mass.

Lee Mass, Feb. 13.-Sparks block, occupied by J. J. Quigley's double store and Everett Whites paint and hardware store, was destroyed by fire this evening, entailing a loss Of $2S, ,Gee. edo. opposite t4fis place
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

CabIed Paragraphs
Motorboat Ice Scouts.

London, Feb 13.-Motorboat ice scouts form the latest scheme adopt ed by transatlantic shipping com panies as a means of circumyenting ice perils during their voyages in the North Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
WILL CAMPAIGN
 ON SHANK SNARE
AspiFant for Governorship to Walk
 Around the State.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 1s-A three thousand mile walking tour faces Hen " P. Roethe, of Fennimore, candidate for the republican nomination for gov ernor of Wisconsin, who is running on a platform of economy and lower taxes.
 MT. Roethe announced here today his purpose to open his pedestrian cam paign about March 15. His average walking rate is 90 miles a day, but he will slow down to 25 so ss to discuss lower taxes at country stores and tack up placaFds-
 He has purchased three palrs of cowhfde shoes. which he thinks will last him throughout the Journey. He plans to visit every county in the state before August 15.
 Mir. Roethe limited his campaign ex- penses to 21,OOo. He figures he can save $500 by walking.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
A Special Meeting of the Providene,

A Special Meeting of the Providence board of alderJnen was necessary this week before Charles Barsxyczsld a five year old boy, who was i'll with smallpox. could be taken to the hos pitaI The porsuts refused to have him taken aN " until the aldermen passed s special oEder directing the superintendent os health to remove him
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
The Collision
 was kv0idabIe
SAYS HE COULD HAVE
 AVERTED IT
BY VIOLATING A RULE
Captain of the Monroe Says He Obeyed Laws of High Seas-CeneIudes His Testimony at the Investigation

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-Captain Ed ward E. Johnson, commander of the steamship Monroe, testified today in the trial of Captain Osmyn Berry of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
rhs Nsw hannnshirs Puslie serviee

commission in response to a protest by the Concord Women's club against the height of the steps on the cars of the local street railway Saturday is sued an order that no open cars be run regularly hereafter with steps of a greater height than 16 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Marines Landed
 at Cape Haytien
COMMANDER HARRISON PRE-
 FARES FOR CRISIS
IS EXPECTED TODAY
Federal Forces on Way to Crush Gen.
 eraI Theodore, Who Has Established Separate Government at Cape Haytien

Washington, Feb. 13-Twenty- five American bluejackets were landed from the cruiser San Francisco at Cape Haitien, Haiti, today to protect
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Judae r. c. Muaqer. of the fede

0uugs '. O. WuH9tI, UI II7t ItuCI tEI district at Lincoln, Nebraska has dismissed the six eases pending against as many Nebraskan railroads to test the coHstitutienality of the Ne braska two cent fare law and the max imum freight rate law passed in 1907 by the Nebraska legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
o'sHAUeHNEssY WON'T LEAVE.
To Remain at Post Although His Path
 CT is Dying.

Mexico City, Feb. 1S.-Impressed with the seriousness of the situation here, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American charge d'afaires, decided tonight not to abandon his post, even for 8 brief interval, in spite of his receipt of news that his father is dying in New York. For a short time today MT. O'Sough- messy considered the advisobility of asking the state department at Wash ington for permission for him to at tempt to see his father. but tonight he abandoned the idea
 The exact whereabouts of his father, Colonel James T. 'Shaughnessy, Is unknown to the American charge faffaires, but he cabled today to ac- quaintances in New York in an endeav- or to find out. The Information re ceHed by MT O'Shanghnessy is that his father is suffering from pneumonia. Colonel O'Shaughnessy is IT years old and once was identified with the Mic araguan canal project.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Another Attack on Neuvo Laredo.

Another Attack on NeuVo Laredo.
 Laredo, Texas. Feb. Shipments through the Laredo customs house to- day. of 10000 rounds of ammunition to the rebel forces at San Ignacio, Mexico. was followed by reports that another constitutionalist attack is to be made February g on Neuvo Lar
 Aggressive Move by Federals-
 Laredo. Texas, Feb. 19.-The first move in aggressive campaign ordered by President Huerta in the northeast ern part of Mexico was made tonight when 1000 federals under General Guardiolas left Nuevo Laredo to attack the constitutionahsts' garrison at San Ygnacio. g miles down the river. San Ygnacio is the port of entry through which the rebels have exported cattle to the United States and received large ammunition supplies since the embargo was raised. The strength of the rebel garrison is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Congressman Will Continue to dis tribute free seeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Fifty Fires in Greater New York be- tween the hours of D. m. and a. na oFove hundreds of persons into the zero weather and Ease the fremen one of the busiest nights Tn the history of the city Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

ReAert Talbot, soH Of Town Officer William Talbot ef Greenwich. Conn, committed suicide at the Greenwich leek-uP yesterday by cutting his throat with a razor. He had been pronounced insane by physicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Monument to Cost $5,o0o at the grave of General Henry w. Lawton. in Arlington National cemetery, is pro- posed in a bill passed yesterday by the senate. General Lawton was killed in the Philippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

More Than 25o,oo0. Soldiers of the French army were oIf the sick list dur ing the month of January.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

s. G. Shanghalias was struck by Boston and Maine express train at the Melrose Highland station yesterday and thrown with such force against a post that his head was snapped from his body.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Louis D. 5randeis has declined to become a. member of the board of trustees to take over and dispose of the Boston &. Maine railroad held by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Misesking Tablets of a poisonous na- ture for those prescribed to relieve headache, Charles D. Ryder. city en- gineer of Stamford. lies critically i'll in the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Because Three Employees of d, Phila delphia upholstery mill refused to join the union, 250 weavers struck.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

There Were 37,o73 Irish emigrant' to the United States in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

One Hundred Federal Fertilizer re- duction plants along the Atlantic coast from Hatteras to Passport were pro- posed yesterday in a bill by Represen- tative Donovan of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

The Smallpox Situation in Portland. Me, is clearing. The schools will be reopened Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

An Attempt to Tnaw Out water pipes ssitrted a fire which destroyed the two story house at Methuen, Mass owned by Edward r. Searles and oc- cupied by Peter F. Graham yester- day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Ephraim Moss, a veteran newspaper publisher. died at his home at Kansas City yesterday. He was SS years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
AttarneY General ReYntnn of Ma

d7T ruled yesterday that existing labor laws de not permit an employer to re- auiFe employees who have worked six days in a week to assist in taking an inventory eR Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

The Plant of the MiddIetown, Ohio Journal company, publishers of the Middletown Daily Journal, was des- trOyed yesterday by fre~of unknown origin,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

nov. Socl hcICdiTr d munster ana astronomer of Winchester Mass. has added another asteroid to the known planets of the solar system which brings his record for such discoveries up to 40, out of the 500 bodies known to exist between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Ferty Girls Reused from their beds when fire was discovered in a dornni = teFy at the State Normal school at Birmingham, Mass. early yesterday. escaped without injury, but suffered severely from the extreme cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

, IHo IP OI a" OPeh O OmbreiIa m the hands of William H. Heuseher touched a low-hanging electric lamp one night while he walking through the rain to his home in Jamaica, l.. l.. and Huescher was shocked to deas 2. bp ,9ae current which passed SSw1 inc steel umbrella rod. The jury yesterday awarded S7.00o damages to Huescher'S widow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Frank Hod9es, brother or the gov ernor of Kansas, has failed in his ef- forts to get $49 refund from the government for a $50 hunting license in Alaska he did not use because of ty- phoid fever. The senate has indefin- itely postponed the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Locked in His Own Meat Freezer, William Melage, Q butcher of Mount Pleasant, N. J., saved his life by danc- ing until he was rescued.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

How to Make Hens Lay More Eggs; was one of the multitude of inestiga- lions authorized in the agricultural appropriation bill reported yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Trapped in Their Burning Home at Pittsburgh, yesterday, Emma and Charles Jenkins, children, were burned to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sherwood of Toledo, Ohio. wife of Representative Isaac R. Sherwood, is dangerously i'll at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Announcement Came from the bed side of Senator Bacon yesterday that his temperature, for the first time since his illness, had reached normal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Powder Works at Kenvi1, N. J. were killed in an explosion which destroyed the packing house of tfth plant. where tons of powder were ready for ship ment to Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

A Scratch by One Of his fancy chick ems caused the death yesterday of Daniel A. Ney, a poultry fancier of Wernersville, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

A Modified Bill to repeal the coIIec- ton at the source feature of the in come tas- law was introduced yester- day by Representative Cantor of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, aged st, a cousin of President U- $. Grant, died at her home yesterday in St. Albans, w Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

A Bill in the New York Legislature proposes submitting the question of Sunday fishing and amateur sports to a referendum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Rev. Thomas J. Dodd, pastor of the Windsor Locks Methodist Episcopal church died yesterday at the home of his father at Shelton.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
BERRY FAMILY IS
Reunited after TOTS
CROSS SEA alone

a Wilmington family was reunited
yesterday after separation OF several
months, when Thomas Berry aged q;
Joseph Berry, who is four years Older,
and Glndys Bery, eight years old,
marched down the gang plank oi the
liner Merton az Philadelphia and were
treated TO numerous hugs and kisses 10y
their mothor Mrs. Joseph Berry, OF
1870 Union street.
Mrs berry and the thucc ittle berNs
arrived home last evening where Samuel
their big" brother and Alice. their sis
ter. We'd with their father in kissing and
squeezing them AZ they were glad e.
see sam. Alice and Papa Berry th'
youngsters didn't object
Sam. Tom and their sister left thor
ley. England. about ten days ago ans
came to America alone on the hig line
Merton. During the trip the childrel
were cared for by Mrs McCullom. ma
tron of the vessel.
Father Rerry has been in Wilmington
several years lie is employed bY tn
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
Mrs Berry Joined him about two month
ago and as soon as possible sent fu
! Thomas, Joseph aud Gladys.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
WAR Will FORCE UP
AMERICAN MEAT Prices
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. July 2g.-Meat prices in
the United States win take another
jump in event OF general European
war. Edward Judahy, president of the
Cudahy Packing Company declared TO-
day
"Up 10 the present time there has
been no unusual export demand said
Cudahy. "'lhe present supply OF cattle
is adequate to meet any probable dc
mand. but IN the event OF a general
European war foreign markets would be
dcmoralized, the export demand would
be- abnormal and American packers
would have 60 pay abnormal prices for
cattle. Necessarily meat prices would
advance
II the war lasts long the price OF
shoes viii take an upward bound, ac-
coriing to j. Harry Sell, president OF
the SELF -Schwab Shoe Company. There
| Is no immediate danger, but the fact
that there is no leather surplus and the
demand for millions of pairs OF shoes
after the war begins win affect prices,
Sell declared
Leather follows the price of wheat
/ i'm war timer he said. "There will be
hundreds of thousands of men involved
in the struggle and that means shoes.
| Sole leather will rise first and top
leather win come next"
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
War Predicted SIX
months AGO BY Seer
BY Ihn InlteN NO..

10y ne llltu lltNe.
PARIS. July 2g.-Ihc European war
situation was foretold last winter by
Madame Thcbes, worid-famous seer, in
the following words
Russia VIII bring order OF disorder
in the Ioikans. unless German intrigue
causes the Russian power TO topple. 81.
petersburg's greatest enemy is Berlin.
Germany What ! see fills me with
fear. The Kaiser's future looms dark
and fOreboding. In the south many
victims of riots and war.
Austria Unhappy country ln Wen
ma. riots, fire and blood The country
will pass through dark days grave con
diets. financial embarrassments, STREE
fighting and worse still. Open hostility
between the Slavs and the Germans i
approaching.
England at home and war out
side. with revolution or something ap
preaching il over Ireland.
Mime. Thebes' prediction regarding
France made no mention of war. th'
whole condition of the country bein;
summed up in the prediction that II
would be a happy year for France.
Madame rhebes claims TO have predict
ed the assassination of Archduke Franz
Ferdinand, when She wrote regarding
Austria:
"Nho thinks he will reign. win no
reign and young man who was not e
have reigned. will reign
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
new Castle MAY
Get another
new INDUSTRY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. July 29That
New Castle is about TO secure another
big industrial plant, Is believed by
some persons. Civil Engineer VIII
liam KINNEY is surveying a large
plot on the Riverside farm. below New
Castle. which property at one time be-
ionged to j. Edward Addicks. Accord
ing to report part of the farm has been
sold as site for steel plant and
possibly a shipyard. John r. Taylor
said today that fifty acres Of tho farm
on which Is located the pottery has
been sold but that he could not tell
who is the purchaser or what use the
property Is to he put 70.
IL was learned from another source
that the surveyor is stalking out for
number OF buildings, and that for
mer Wilmingtonlan is m the COM
pany which purchased that part of Tho
farm.
The site is directly along the rivel
on an elevation. and IL "a possible I,
run pier out to deep water SO tina
vessels can land there. II Is believes
that the site will be a steel plant, Will
open hearth furnaces, and that tn
vessels with ore win arrive here. !
also is intimated that there is a nos
sibility of a shipyard being located ol
the farm. too.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
GOD IN THE
MOOSE PLATFORM
Leaders of Order Won't
Affiliate With Non
DeiStS

MILWAUKEE, July ga resolu
tion reailirming belief in the Suprema
Being was adopted yesterday at the cos
vention Of the Loyal Order Of Moose.
The resolution also rcaflirmed the allie.
glance of the various delegates to the
flags of their respective nations. and
denounced the "no Cod no MASTER
movement BY the resolution NO man
believing in such a creed. or belonging
to any order which has such mot,
or slogan. can be initiated into the
Moose Order, and amy man now mem.
Der who 80 believes must be elected
from the lodge
FORMER Congressman John J. Dentz,
of Columbus, Ohio. was one of the
speakers in favor of the resolution.
Another resolution was adopted. Civ.
ing $4,000 for the families Of l76 mem
bers of the order who lost their homes
ma the recent Salem Mass. fire Each
lodge was in addition asked TO contrib.
ute TO the fund, and il is expected that
at least S25, 900 will be subscribed
"Strictcr jurisdiction over the man.
agement OF Moose clubhouses: climina
ton of Bullets in clubs of "dry" States
that club Bullets in "wet' STATES should
he under the jurisdiction of the lodge
entirely. and that the "no.trcatine law
should be strictly enforced -thcse ar,
among recommendations of Supreme
Dictator Walter r.. Dorm.
Pennsylvania women are largely af.
tcctcd by a decision of the Womcn'-
Loyal Muosc Circle to cut out an cam.
paigning for Office by making &c a Gus.
tom To rotate the offices and promotinu
IN oiliceholder each year 10 the position
] next higher. BY this decision. Mrs
| harlcs SPOTS, OF Philadelphia. present
past supreme worthy matron retire.
from official connection with the order
3 and Mrs John II. Rishcck. of Pitts
burph. wife of the district deputy su
preme dictator now treasurer, become
secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
BETHANY band IN
settlement CONCERT

The first of series of concerts will
be given on the splendidly appointed
new playground I'm the rear of the
Peoples Settlement building. No. 40S
East Eighth street, on Friday even
Ing Of this week, and similar concerts
will be given each Friday evening
curing the remainder of the summer
The concerts, which promise to be
most entertaining. are made possible
by the generosity Of a friend of thu
association who donated The funds re-
CURED TO give the concert
bethany Band. which has recently
given a series OF three Sunday cven-
ing park concerts, has been engage,
10 furnish the music The band OF
20 men. will be under the direction
,Sf David Constantine
The program for Friday evening
follows. March. overland NJ A.
Aithouse: overture. Golden Cres.
cent Fl. c. Miller; waltz. "Olivetto.
Francis A. Myers. Op, II: march.
Unity Hall" A. H. Thrall: schot-
tische. My Little Sweetheart
Frank r. Seltzer: overture, Bridal
Rose" c. Lavalee; selection, Our
Nation Arr. by Mackie-Beyer