davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Prinz EiteI Friedrich to leave neu-
tral waters was cleared today by the
United States government.
Orders were given to pilots not to
take the merchant ship of any bel
Hgerent enemy of Germany out Of
Norfolk and Newport News until
further notice. The order went into
effect into effect about II o'clock to-
day, following a direction by British
authorities last night to British cap
ta1ns not to clear their ships after
noon OF any day while the EitePs sta
tus remained in doubt.
The governments action served to
arouse the British authorities con-
siderably, when apeals for information
as to when the plotting ban would
be lifted met with no exclamation
Although no Interpretation of thu
government order could be procured
1t generally was understood that th{
time had expired which had been al
lotted the Prinz Eitel Friedrich fol
repairs and that merchant ships OF
belligerents had been detained in port
in order to extend a final period OF
liberty for departure to the German
cruiser.
A surprising development in thfs
connection was that holding up Of
British ships last Friday night for "a
hours, thus giving the first period OF
liberty to the Eitel, had not beer
| brought about by the United States
government. According to authorita-
| tive information here it was the re-
suit of direct action by the British
| government, through consuls at these
ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07
AduItara.ed candiad Euaa

Boston, April 6.-Candied eggs that
are polished with powdered tale are
afulterated within the meaning of the
pure food act. according to finding
rendered by the federal court Of ap-
peals today. A jury had decided in a
case against shippers that such eggs
were not adulterated. The court of
appeals found that if any tale at all
was used in the eggs the law was vio-
lated,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Condensed kilograms

The Supreme Court did not hand
down a decision in the Frank case.
Fire did $4,000 damage to the plant
of the Steel-Drake Baking Co. in
Brooklyn.
Ludwick kroted, aged 25, of SEQ
beyville, n. Y, died of exposure in
the snow.
Two German officers escaped from
the concentration camp for prisoners
at Denhigh, Wales.
Over 10000 rabbits have been killed
in Harvey County, Ore, as a result
of a bounty offered.
The discharged Western Union tel
egraphers at st. Louis were rein
stated and the strike settled.
Thirty families were driven from
their homes in a tenement fire at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07


fiscal year ended March 81 show a
total of $7s,361 ,535, decrease of s27,-
882,223 from the previous IL months.
A religious revival in New York
without Billy Sunday was further
at the Park Avenue Presbyterian
church.
AS result of an argument over
the Johnson Willard fight. Arthur
Heller, aged 21, was shot and fatally
His assai1ant escaped
A letter of sympathy and wreath
OF flowers were sent by President Will
son to the home at Freehold, N. J., of
the late David s. Crater, secretary
of state of New Jersey.
Many prominent business men of
Fairmont, w. Va, organized the Rat
DISCRIMINATING Association, Of Fair
mont and will pay a bounty of s
cents for each rat killed.
With Captain Edward T. DiIks and
seven of the crew of the schooner
Rob Roy, wrecked during Sundays
storm, the steamer Westwego> arrived
at New York from New Orleans.
BY agreement of counsel for both
sides, the trial of the $4,000 libel suit
brought by William Barnes of Albany
against Former President Theodore
Roosevelt has been set down for April
10.
President Wilson will receive from
the Washington ball club a season
pass to the American league games
in that city and request that he
attend the opening game with New
York on April IA.
Otto Zinn, proprietor of q restaurant
in Third Avenue, New York, and two
employees were murdered with meat
c1eavers by burglars who attempted
to crack the restaurant safe but
without success.
commanders OF the army to provide
joint field artillery camps the COM
ing summer to be participated in by
militia and regulars were issued by
the War Department.
For the ninth time since last sum-
mer the Tiber river has flooded the
surrounding country, causing serious
damage. The village of Ffumicino, Is
miles southwest Of Rome, is again
isolated from the outside world.
Odore M. Davis, the Egyptofogist in
dicated by the fling Of bill in equity
at Newport, r. L, by his widow, Mrs.
Annie B. Davis two weeks ago. began.
The will came up for probate but the
bill acted as a stay.
At a meeting of the trustees Of Co
lumbia University leave Of absence
from now until the end Of the aoa-
demfc wear Was granted to nr Hans
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07
Boston Belgian Relief Ship Sails.

er Strathallan sailed for Rotterdam
today with the third cargo of Belgian
relief supplies sent from this city. She
carried 241. .232 bushels Of wheat and
200 tons Of flour. Captain Scorer said
that he expected to make the trip in
about fourteen days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07
UNABLE TO STEM
THE RUSSIAN TIDE
Now Occupy Two Villages on Hungarian Side of the
Carpathian Mountains r
RUSSIANS CLAIM PROGRESS ALL ALONG FRONT

I'm Poland Only Desultory Fighting is Going in the
Vicinity of the East Prussan Frontier-Paris Reports
Appreciable Progress for the Allies in the Occupation
of the Village of Cuissanvlle, Near Verdun-Unof-
fetal Reports Reach London That British Warships
Bombarding Smyrna.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07
St. Louis Two to One Republican.

st. Louis, Mo-, April GA two to one
republican victory was believed to be
indicated tonight when returns from
120 out of approximately 400 precincts
gave A. H. Frederick. republican candi-
date for chairman of the board of al
dermen, 1870 against Ills for Fan
els M. Curlee, his democratic oppon-
ent,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07
OBITUARY..
Lyman b. Glove

Chicago, April S.-Lyman b Clover,
dramatic critic and one time manager
for Richard Mansfield, died here to-
day. Some time ago he was operated
on Tor the removal of a carbuncle and
did not regain his strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07
is PRINz EITEL GOING TO LEAVE?
Shortly Before Midnight; Everything Seemed in Readi.
ness for Cruiserrto Leave ShiYard ::
CAPTAIN HAD BABE FAREWELL TO OFFICIALS

Apparent That No One Knew Exactly What the Plans of the
German Commander Were-Attaches of the Collectors
Office Were Keeping in Touch With the German Ship as
Closely Possible-Orders Were Given to Pilots Not to
Take the Merchant Ships of Any Enemy of Germany
Out of Newport News Until Further Notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

The contest over the will of The
odore M. Davis, the Egyptologist in
dicated by the fling OF bill in equity
at Newport, r. L, by his widow, Mrs.
Annie B. Davis two weeks ago. began.
The will came up for probate but the
bill acted as q stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Three thousand mill workers anC
wood workers in Chicago went or
strike, joining 5000 mechanics in Other
branches who struck Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07
Exchanged American Citizenship to
Become British Subject.

London, April 6. 7.O5 p. m-The
Very Rev. Joseph H Hertz, chief rabbi
of the United Hebrew Congregations
Of the British Empire, has exchanged
his American citizenship for that Of
Great Britain. The London Gazette
announces that the chief rabbi took
the oath of allegiance to the king
March %. Rabbi Hertz was former
ly rabbi of the Congregation Oraoh
Chayim of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Secret Service agents declared that
counterfeit SIS and $40 gold pieces are
being made in Chicago and have been
in circulation for eight months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

whaling master, died at New Britain.
He was "a years old. In 1871, when
IA of the 80 vessels comprising the
Arctic whaling feet were lost in the
ice, Captain Dowden directed the work
of rescuing the 1900 seamen who were
forced to abandon their ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

country, a great dearth of doctors,
medicine and disinfectants and that the
government earnestly begs the Amer
lean Red Cross to send a mission with
adequate supplies to Cettinje"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Albert Gribbroeck, wealthy grocer
of Rochester, n. Y, was shot anG
killed while sleeping in his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

w. 3. Cox, an American, said to be
from Williamstown, w. Va, was ar
rested at Chihuahua City Mexico, or
a charge of counterfeiting
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

William x. Pierce, formerly a mil
lionaire radiator manufacturer, shot
and killed himself in WASHINGTON.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Many prominent business men o
Fairmont, w. Va, organized the Ra
discriminating Association, Of Fair
mont and will pay bounty Of
cents for each rat killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Louis Gambo of New York, aged
three, was scalded to death when he
tipped a pan of boiling water over.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Much damage by the storm, of Sun
day the Clyde liner Algonquin arriv-
ed at New York after a hunt for the
sinking steamship Prins MaJlrits
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

There were no fashion parades in
Paris on Easter Sunday, the only
colors besides black being uniforms
of soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Canadian customs returns for the
fiscal year ended March 81 show a
total of s7s,361,535, decrease of S27,-
1872, ,223 from the previous IL months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

AS a result Of an argument over
the Johnson Willard fight, Arthur
Heller, aged 21, was shot and fatally
injured in a Philadelphia poolroom.
His aSsailant ESCAPED
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

A mansized baseball outfit was re-
ceived by the one-mOnth old son OF
Governor Whitman from an admirer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

A seat on the New York Cotton Elk.
change was sold for $1,000, an in.
crease Of $500 over the last sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

e. r. Leonard, a well-known poll
tician in Illinois and a friend of Alb.
raham Lincoln, died in a New Yorl
hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

The Supreme Court did not hand
down a decision in the Frank case.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

With Captain Edward T. Diiks and
seven of the crew of the schooner
Rob Roy, wrecked during Sundays
storm, the steamer Westwego arrived
at New York from New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Four houses were robbed during
the Billy Sunday services in Pater.
son. Many pockets were picked il
the crowds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

President Wilson will receive from
the Washington ball club a season
pass to the American league games
in that city and request that he
attend the opening game with New
York on April IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

BY agreement of counsel for both
sides, the trial of the $4,000 libel suit
brought by William Barnes of Albany
against Former President Theodore
Roosevelt has been set down for April
10
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

A letter of sympathy and a wreatl
Of flowers were sent by President Will
son to the home at Freehold, N. J., o
the late David s. Crater, secretar,
of state of New Jersey
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07
At I a. m. Was Still at Pier.

Newport News, Va, April AT ons
o'clock this morning the German aux
1llary cruiser Prfnz Eitel Friedrich still
was at her pier. Officials were in con-
stant communication with Washington.
with the battleship Alabama in Hamp-
ton Roads and with the Norfolk Navy
yard
Whether the commander of the Ger
man cruiser would put to sea or sub
init to interment still was unlznowp
at that hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Otto Zinn, proprietor Of a restaurant
in Third Avenue, New York, and two
employees were murdered with meat
c1eavers by burglars who attempted
to crack the restaurant safe but
without success,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Thirty families were driven from
their homes in tenement fire at
Hastings upon Hudson, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

1attleshIp N7zcna TO Be Launched
June 19.
Washington. April 8.-The new bat
ueship Arizona, building at the New
York navy yard, will be launched June
19, Secretary Daniels announced today.
The governor of Arizona has been in
vited to name the ships sponsor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

A religious revival in New York
without Billy Sunday was further
planned at a meeting of 75 ministers
at the Park Avenue Presbyterian
church
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07
WAY CLEARED FOR
DEPARTURE OF .PRINz EITEL
Belligerent Ships to be Kept in
Port of Newport News.

Newport News, Va, April 6.-The
way for the German merchant raider
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

Orders to the various department.
commanders OF the army to provide
joint field artillery camps the COM
ing summer to be participated in by
militia and regulars were issued by
the War Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-07

&s$s$l
5lS1f-
7NNRG
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-18

/ Earl Cordlp aud Miss Anna Hayes
/ both of Franklin, were united in MARI
iaRe last Saturday toy Judge Bauuey
Charles Ljudley has sold his stand
Oh Fourth avenue to Oliver Wright
who has taken possession Of the same
Tuesday evening j. A. Bradford had
the misfortune to mash finger while
operating the moving picture machine
at the Tcpce.
The stockholders of the Rel Cloud
Telephone Co., will hold their annual
meeting in Red Cloud, Saturday,
March ~, at . o'clock. II Merrill.
Mrs. John Potter returned home
last Thursday from Rochester, Min.
nesota, where she underwent an oper-
alton. She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. c. r.. Cross and children came
up from Red Cloud Friday night aud
visited relatives and friends few
days. Wednesdays Franklin News.
The w. c. Il. Y. will meet with Mrs.
Retta Miner Wednesday afternoon,
March cath ut 2:30 This is prohibit.
ion rally day and a good attendance is
desired.
DR.. Warrick, The Specialist, will
meet eye, ear, nose and throat patients
and those needing glasses fitted at DR..
Damerell's Office in Red Cloud, Mon.
day, March Goth.
The funeral OF William j. Rogers
was held Sunday afternoon. F.. j.
Overing, Jr., conducted the services.
The body was shipped to Pennington,
Illinois, Monday for burial.
Band Master Betz's musical will be
given at the opera house, Friday even.
ing, March 10Th. The first half of the
entertainment will consist Of selections
from an eight.piece orchestra, the
second half, solos and Duets. The
low price OF CSC admission to all will
be charged.
The A. o. U. w. lodge met Tuesday
evening and initiated sixteen new
members. From the noise coming
from their hall that was heard on the
streets they must have had an enjoy.
able time with the candidates. An en-.
tertainment committee has been ap.
pointed aud they promise to have II
big time at the next meeting for the
members.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-18
Methodist Mention
Revival services have begun.

Revival services have begun.
Those who withdrew their social
functions during the revival meeting
have our special thanks.
The evangelist will be with us Fri.
day.
Is Come aud hear the orchestra Sunday
evenings, or at Sunday school. ~
Evangelist Sullivan has been. bold.
ing a number of successful meei.iugs
Epworth League taffy pull WAS well
attended and those present report a
very fine time. .,....
Plan to attend every service.
viii you attend the early morning
prayer service of the league Easter
Sunday?
Several new members were received
into the league on Tuesday evening.
We miss our superintendent from
the school since he has moved into the
country.
The Epworth League will entertain
the district convention this summer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-18

+. G. Turuure :, ON the ,icl, lis, tins
week.
Jim E,her,oo was lasting, visitor
Monday.
III Amack went to Guide Rock thi,
morning.
c. KeINo of Kau,., city wa, in town
Saturday.
G'orse Van Camp WAS in wymore
Wednesday.
Dr. Asher WAS in Superior Monday
on business.
Fritz Moeie came down from Blue
Hill Monday evening
Go to the band CONCERT Friday even.
ing at the opera house
Walter Smith, foreman of this office,
is on the sick list today.
- percent discount on Wall Paper
and Paint E. ) CARRIER.
Coon Il Smith Bros shipped car of
hogs to St Joe Wednesday.
Weesner & Koontz shipped three cars
of hogs to Kansas City Sunday.
The ninth grade had a party Friday
afternoon in the NJ. w. A. hall
Florence Mcdowell has accepted a
position in the Ellis shoe store.
Get on the wagon and be Live
Booster for bigger Red Cloud.
Frank Graham was called to Iowa
Sunday by the death OF his sister.
Mrs. Mamie Hale spent Saturday
and Sunday in Cowles with friends.
Three patrols Of Boy Scouts have
been organized this week. Come and
join.
Will Patten and family moved this
week into the residence vacated by
Chas Wolfe.
Jim Mindenhsll, one OF the c. B. &
Q. r. r. Co. officials, was in town
Wednesday
L. $. Mcintyre shipped one car of
cattle and one car of hogs to Kansas
City Sunday.
Wayne Harvey Of Superior spent
Saturday evening with MIR. and Mrs.
Chal Gellatly.
Simon Huffer left this morning for
Big Horn Basin, Wyoming, TO look
over the country.
Mrs +. g. Turnure entertained sew
eral friends at kensington last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Hamilton are
the happy parents of a baby girl which
arrived last Thursday.
Joe Britten and wife moved this
week into the residence formerly oc.
cnpied by Clarence Carpenter.
WANTED--A good steady gentle.
manly salesman to handle a Wards
wagon In Webster County. No expert.
ence needed. For full particulars
write promptly to DR.. Wards Medical
Company, Winona, MINI. Established
1856
.l.s .3tat THt o. 8}AsA
A high class enter tainment at low
price will lie given atthei opera house
on Friday evening, March 10Th, at
which time occurs Bandmaster Betz's
Musical. The first half OF the enter.
tainment will consist of selections
from an eight-piece orchestra, the
second half, solos and Duets. Ad
mission Poe to all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HOME NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Bulletin of The Weeks Doinss

Charles Woods is in Colorado thi,
week.
NJ. Smith was in Campbell Wed.
neSdav.
Earl Dickersou was up from Guide
Rock Sunday.
Charley Kessler of Hastings was in
town Tuesday.
A. p. Ely of McCook was in town
Monday on business.
Dan CARRIER was down from River
ton the first of the week.
The Red Cloud Auto Co. received
three new Dodge autos Saturday.
Frank Starr left Saturday night for
Colorado to buy horses and mules.
$4,000 to loan on real estate
security. LIP. ALBRIGHT.
FOR SALE-Soo bushels of ear corn.
q. f. PHAREs.
George Smelser and family have
moved into Joe McCallum's residence
Joe McCallum aud family moved
last Thursday onto Paul Schultz's
farm.
Delaney Bros, shipped two cars OF
hogs to st. Joe and Kansas City We'd.
nesday.
Mrs. Bert Morhart entertained
friends at a dinner party last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Elizabeth Overmsn entertained
several friends at dinner party Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. Ellison Of Benkelman was in
the city Saturday visiting Harry
Stroup and family.
Dick Runchey and wife of Grand
Island were in the city the last of the
weak visiting friends.
Twentyfour cars of Colorado horses
passed thru here Saturday enroute to
England for her army
For No. Feterita and Dwarf Milo
j. E. Warrick, Hastings.
Go to Miner Bros. Co., for all your
wants in Women's Wear and in Dry
Goods, Groceries and Shoes.
Mrs Carl Of Long Island, Kansas,
spent Monday in this city with her
brother, j. A. Macarthur and family.
Last Friday school WAS dismissed in
the Washington school, owing to
leak in the boiler of the heating plant.
Frank, liadley and family left last
Thursday evening for Fort Morgan,
Colorado, where they will make their
future home.
Charley Wolfe and family left the
first Of the week for st. Francis,
Kansas, where theyo will make their
future home.
j. A. Tackett, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tackett,
returned to his home at Bonneville,
Mo-, Monday.
Don't fail to attend the Musical
given by Bandmaster Betz in the opera
house, Friday evening, March 18th.
The first half of the entertainment
will consist of selections from an
eightpiece orchestra, the second half,
solos and Duets. Admission CSC to
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-18
Farm Loans

At best rates aud terms to be had in
this state. Call for me at State Bank
of Red Cloud. G +. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-18

The fire department tait" this method
OF thanking DR., Damereli for his lib, r.
al donation To the fire company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-14
Gamma Phi Club for Boys
to Hold Annual Banquet
and Listen to Addresses

AT the Clinton Avenue Baptist
Church, Clinton avenue and Mon
mouth street, Friday night the Gam
ma Phi will hold their first annual
dinner. Addresses will be made by
Merwin Z. Leslie, when Was
Boy" Charles D. Brady, "The Boy in
Business:" Ivan p. Flood, Boys"
Rev. Riley A. Vose, pastor of the
church, THE Boy in the Church"
There will be singing by Mr.. Hamil-
ton, choir leader, assisted by the
church orchestra.
A year ago this organization con-
sisted Of a mere handful of boys
ranging in age from sixteen to eigh-
teen years, members OF class In the
Sunday school OF the church. Fifty
boys are now enlisted in a campaign
that has brought them in closer touch
with Christian influence
A play given last spring placed the
boys in much favor, and their second
play, to be held next month, has not
only received the hearty support OF
the church. but the interest manifest
ed by friends holds promise of large
attendance. The club is also enthu-
siastic in other fields of sports. having
entered teams In different track meets
and preparing for the coming baseball
season with q strong lineup.
The officers of the club are: Presi.
dent, Irving Emory; vice-president,
George Schultz; secretary, Vernon
Boom; treasurer, Charles SchoefFel.
board of governors. chairman, Halsev
Wolfe; Clarence Merrell Elwood Bey-
ensee; dinner committee. chairman
George Schultz: Rodney vose. Charles
Schoeffel, Halsey wolfe END Oliver
Schultz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-14
DEER DEAL BLOCKED.
AGAIN BY DISEASE.
county's Herd Is Well Again,
but Colonel Kuser's Pets
Are Stricken.

Alonzo Church, secretary of the Es-
sex County Park Commission, who
has been trying to negotiate for the
sale of county deer to Anthony r.
Kuser, vice. president of the Public
Service Corporation, today learned of
another hitch to hold up the deal.
When Mr.. Kuser first attempted to
purchase the deer the deal was block
ed by the outbreak of foot and mouth
disease among animals owned by the
county commission.
Recently the county herd received
a clean bill of health from veterin-
arians. Secretary Church notified
Mr.. Kuser of the good news and
added that all arrangements for the
came back the reply that Mr.. Kuser's
cattle had fallen under the blight
of the hoof and mouth disease. The
sale is "off" again. Mr.. Kuser lives
at High Point, Sussex county
Several months ago the commits sion
tried to sell 100 deer to the State of
Pennsylvania, but the hoof and
mouth disease blocked this transac-
ton, also. Today Mr.. Church re-
ceived the following telegram from
John Kalbus. secretary of the Penn
sylvania Game Commissions:
Federal and State authorities now
will issue permit for shipment of
deer. Can arrangements be made for
shipments as fast as deer can be
Grated? Can furnish some extra
crates"
The message will be referred to
the commission for action,