davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-16

iddetoWn.-Thomas David, OF the
East Long Hill school is evidently
planning to win the championship il
lent caterpillar next collecting for the
whole town, for his total score after
one weeks work is 2.41S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-16

ridgeport.-Oficials of the Reming-
ton Arms and Ammunition company
have notified the board Of education
that they expect to have 220 families
In their new houses in the vicinity of
the Paramount school soon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-16

NarCissus Bulbs in attractive bOXe
George A Davis.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-16

We advertise exactly
as IL il
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-16

Naugatuck.-Lists Of the names OF
over one thousand personal tax delin-
quents have been placed in the hands
of Prosecuting Attorney Clayton l.
Klein and il is probable that arrests
will be mare soon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Observation-Disclosures the automobile
apparatus cannot plough through the
huge entertainments of snow fully 80
horses were pressed into service Of
the Hartford fire department Tues
daV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-16

The members of the Catholic Won
ans club are to hold a Christmas tree
for the children of the parish on the
Monday after Christmas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-16

Mrs. AdeIia Thompson, so, widow o
George H. Thompson. died Tuesday a
the home of Mrs. Everett Watson l.
Home street, New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-16

Twelve violators of the motor vehicle
laws are scheduled for hearing before
Secretary of State Charles D. BurneS
at the capitol this Thursday after,
noon, including Ernest ]. Durham
Mansfield Center, operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence o.
liquor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-16

Miss Porters school in Pennington
closed Wednesday for three weeks va
cation, and the students from Norwich
have returned to their homes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-16

Waterbury.-Beginn January l,
the 200 employees of the Rogers &
Brither Silver Co. will enjoy a fifty
five hour actual working week. with
sixty hours pay. notice to this effect
Just being issued.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11
MYST ERlOUS BOY
NOT IDENTIFIED
Father Of BOY kidnapped In Pennsyl.
Nania Says Norman Lad Is Not His
Missing Son

NORMAN. OK Aug ll.-Chnrles &.
Glass, father of the kidnapped boy,
who has been lost since Inst May, AR
rived here from Greeley, Penn, this
morning and after u minute eXamlna-
tion " the boy held by X. Il, Mellor
shoe rcpairer, stated that the lad was
not his son. although he was an exact
double NJ the boy who was taken from
his parents In the Greeley post office
over three months ago
Glass. who came all the way from
PENNSYLVANIA. after communicating
with Mellor, stated that the boys
TEXTURES, build and actions were so
similar 10 those NJ his son that It took
him an hour 10 make certain that the
hoy. who was left by n strange woman
with Mellor was not his son, Pro,
tographs NJ the boy sent to Glass were
such exact counterparts " his own
son. that the parent immediately rush
ed To Norman 10 claim the boy.
Much mystery surrounds the lad
who Is now I'm charge of Police Chief
rlcsdger Mellor states that he an.
swerpd mn nd which said that won.
an desired to give away Il small boy.
The woman gave the name " Mrs
Elbough brought the lad to Norman,
left him with Mellor saying that she
would return ami make ont adoption
papers to the Shoe repaipr. since
that time. Mellor has seen or heard
nothing " her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11

That Tired, Grouchy Feel
ing Means a Lazy Liver.

LNNERI.AN will clear you out.
and nuke you feel fine and dandy
again It is just M effective as culo-
mel. hut has none ui it- well known
disngrceahlr after cffcgts
LINNERLAN eliminates pulsous,
clcanses the system and relieves rou.
slpatou lu thorough but pleasant
manner a little taken regularly,
means consistent health and no doctor
bills
GuRrmtec Ever, bottle bearing the
likeness Of l. Is Grlgshy, Is euarsn.
tced 10 give satisfaction or your money
win be- returned For sale here In 6Oc
and 81 size BOTTLES NJ A J. kirkpat
rick 100 w. Grand Ave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11
RETAILERS ARE
NOT UNDER LAW
New Clayton Act Affects Only
Those Who Are Engaged In
Interstate Trade
WnIl.E the business men Of this

Ahl hAAAHAH il' l'tANAll' - Altll VI AllN
" city affected by the Clayton
hllI the measure pus>rd ut the lust
session Of congress tor the regulation
VI Interstate tudr. have not brcumr
fulIN Informed as to Ii, provisions
irudr JuuruuI, have gNru the muiu
features. The new measure mikes II
uhluWiul Tor ANY person la thr COURSE
Of Interstate trade lu discriminate In
prices To different purchasers or a
commodity where the effect may be-
lo uhslantlnlN lessen competition ur
tend tu crcnle monopoly in any line
commerce.
That is the mulu feature of the
measure. Hud II applies only 10 inter
state trude. II VIII NOT therefore uf
feet the rclnIl trade In amy way. The
law Is aimed At prlcecutting for the
purpose ~ crushing a competition,
which hus heretofore been a potent
weapon Of monopolirs
Another section ~ the new law pro.
hlhits the sale or lease " II patented
ur unpnlruted article on condition thar
the dealer shall not use the goods ~
II competitor hut before the remedy
can be- applied this transaction must
be- shown 10 have the effect NJ lessen.
Ing competitions
To Enforce the New Law
II II made the dutl ~ the Fed
ernl Trade Commission tu oufurrr the
provisions " the Clayton net so FAR
A. industrial companies ARE CON.
c"rned II prohibits the acquisition
NJ the stock M one corporation hy
another where the effect /, to sub
,fuuually lessen competition between
thr companies It also prevents hold
Ing companies where the creation NJ
such companies would have It Ike "
frrl All holding companies are not
prohibited, however.
Under the provisions " the Clayton
hill II ls unlawful Tor one person to
br It director IN two million dollar
corporations n the corporations are
competitors IN business, sn thut the
elimination NJ competition between
them hy agreement would constitute
u violation of the nutl trust law
Presumably the intention NJ the
hill is to prevent unfair means "
competition. such as nrc 600 general
use, or the prevention N practices TINT
make Interstate trndr unfair II does
hot cover Individual wrong, ur I-.
sonol controversies not affecting the
community The Federal Trade Com
mission alone viii decide the question
~ whether the public Is affected by
any alleged violation Of the act
The Clayton hlll goes hand I'm hand
with the antitrust act and Is to be-
enforced In the same way by the
Federal Trade Commission II can IN
no way affect retailers unless they
nre engaged In Interstate trude
The law provides that when the
commission shall have reason tn bp
lievc that any person. partnership or
corporation has been or II using an
unfair method NJ competition. aud Il
shall appear 10 the commission that a
proceeding In respect thereto would
De To the Interest NJ the public. thc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11
MANY WILL ENJOY OUTING
800 Mothers and Children 10 Be Guest,
Of Salvation Army This Nsar

iluns Tor the annual mothers and
rhlldrens day To be- given August Is
h, the Salvation Army show that over
5h guests win partakc " the hos
Vitality " the local organization
Mothers and children desiring 10 on.
10y the affair are asked 10 telephon,
Walnut 1900, or call at 100 West
Reno street az tickets are necessary
so that the association can tell how
many 10 prepare FOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11
Az klngkMle

Glen Williams rauls Valley, Mrs
VI. Lockhart Tulsa. II. Beardslry
Mansford; H. r. Sprenger Muskogee
Geo A Harrison Ada; G.. W. BARLOW
and wife, Gushing g. & Rheves Cush
Ing c. a. Lewis El Reno; Lon l.
Moore, paulSr Valley; Z. A. Harris
blackwell; y. II Johnson, Jr., Emet
j. Is Barnes. Chirkusha; Geo G. WI
llams, Enid; J " Rifle, Waurlka
j. n Dillon Chirkasha.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11
it SkirvIn

A. 4 Brown, Nnita; w A Ems.
ley ana wife Arlmurei J. c. Fisher
BOrtesvlle; " r. Ambrose. NcAles
ter; = L. Percy Bartlesvlne: Il r.
Mcrrell Tulsa Mrs y. q. Mycr.
Enid; Miss lihrn Hopper. Enid
Frank H. letson Enid; l.. y. Brown
Elk city; A. Il Marsh. Madm; NJ o.
King Sentinel Adam T. Beck. Adn
c. II Thomas. Purcell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11

In Minnesota visited the president "
the state board N agriculture thi,
morning to inquire about farming
conditions ont about Cimarrou county.
where he expects tu locate
Mrs. Anna Burks Love, county su.
perlutcudcut " schools, win leave
Wednesday Tor Oakland. Cal. where
she will attend the National Educa
tionul association which meets there
August lI.2S Mr>. Love win ulsu
visit the fair at san Francisco. and
stop NJ other California points before
returning She viii be gone three
weeks
The funeral Of Fred T.. Jordan. who
died at his home home at IUI West
Grand avenue Tuesday win be- held
from the Street and Harper chanel
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev. !.
f. Johnson viii conduct the service,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11

Wall Street Terminal As me Gushing
"An. production decline, and as price,
for rude on .rfrrn failures and nnau
u.nl troubles of the mushroom" lndcpcn
dent rnflncrs 100 The middle west arc b.
coming uumerou.
u Nv these small Independents that have
caused the present low prices for gnsnIlnp
Throughout M" mlIdh Sc,t. and II is ev
p"'lr1 that with the elimination ~ many
NJ them there will follow au upvrrd turp
territory
As result Of the Tremendous, nro.mr
Won of the Cushing frII nni uonsauucuf
I"N price, tur crude uIl grcnt uumlrr
nf small rrf,nrrr." have bern hulf ip
ami around oklahoma within tho pn.f
year or 40. In reality. most NJ these plor,.
aI" morning more than .klmmlng uInnta
"' interests operating them geueruIIy
uN,' mao Hule knowledge NJ the refining
i"uNHul, ~ IN claimed and have been sat
iIlrl io skim the crude Off, selling fb,.
HGhirr products fOr gasoline and the r.
u'"'nuer Tor fuel OH with nhnormnlIy
InNg hrnde OH prices prryniIlnr tho..
plants were nble 20 greatly under sell fts
'''"hUNh"N frflnlug companies lu the mld
Nf west and us last resort the Older
"n'rnnle' we're obliged to yut prices IN
''.fl 7" nolu lhtlr trade
Nllhln the past vrrk Oklahoma rrud.
OH mas advanced ~ cents o bnrreI and
previously there had been nm ndypnre f.,
contract prices which OF one time rnnpeJ
a. low nH % cents per barrel Va f,r
mere has been no change In prlres fnr
thg refined products ana M Tho small
reiIhrfs must necessarily hold their rri,.s
below those NJ the hig rnmpanles n A.
Applr'nl that they are already feeling ,t,
pinch The big companies. under the load
ot standard on NJ lndiann prob,bi, OH,
no, advance prices for while unI.,. an,
llnohS Tor the crude products move. ~,
rapidly However price, for ro.ol,n,.
ana other refined products. may he .,
pr''"d 70 move up Goo th" western ,cr,,
east "'"' 'h ~"
The Tact that prices so far nrc unrh,,,.i
docs not mean that there has benr NV,
enforcement In the situation DcnppI f,r
s''"Ilne and some NJ the other r,,du,,s
" nov greater than n has ever bsc,
t"lh'rles are taxed tn aupurlry tn s,,,,ti,
NN mediate requirements. nnd now th,,
rude s. moving upward ~ H. only , ,nos s
N"n ~ 'lme before pri.eg for refined nr,.3
"''' START 10 move In the snnt dire. ti,n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11
State Visitors
Al IenHnrklns

Roy loarhourrow Renyer: ]. A.
Hollis Enid Mrs r. T.. Alexander.
shawnee; A. H. Taylor aud wife. We,
woen j Dawson Ardmore; Mrs.
Rose Trupp. Tuisn; T.. Walker. llol.
denvlllei 5. l.. Benn Nowam. b +
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11
Az Bristol

Miss X \. croft Purcell Emil Hon.
Kin, Wellstou. " H. Smith. COLONY
Geo Gilger COLONY w. H. Rollins.
Lawton; r G. Slmpou Thomas; Ray
p. Wycuff, Thumu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11
ECHOESOF The STREETS

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874.
'Apv--
D..
X 5, Sturgess who left Oklahoma
a few years ago ~ take up farm lfp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11
standard OH Of C,I,,o,n,.

NuU r..,.t'- ~, W 'H'VnEhla
t r"n'l'r". Contracts now helng
.,t, ,.i 'u' N'on1hrd on 'u. NJ Cnllfor
nH. WIN lnlercndenl pruIurar. rr,,ti,
mat he crude on be handled on , J,t,
run husis '' ''lN
MS place, the urodu.ars lu ID r,si
,'"h Nh"r" they will benefit immoii,t,rv
nl rise IN prl.r, previousl, tnr 'n,,
u .''ur CONTRACTS for long period M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11

Ihr Zig Autlcllne on compnny's gn.scr
WW'ur nnn'nh, which was flowing f,ur mil
unh irrt day, was shut off N,,Is'
ul'er TWO weeks work. and the arm vtli
20 ON Tn" drlll went through for,r
~, .,,w WI ,u sahu nnd the pressure was so
NIous ihat " could not he shut ~, f.r
Two weeks The wall ls I'm ost .ur
mlIr~ south ond slN mites west M Dp,as,
hr Anuclinr has 3mO nores tbrrc nn,
VI IL tho Intention to de,rlop n an "''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11

I'm" ID" Alert on company NJ this rItv soll
!, 1, Wv harirH Inst month from ltg pranertv
IN N " ~ M The r"rryman flrlJ n,,.
miles southeast NJ Tulsa "'"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11

to the vii ind of
i've in approval
want the 'iesrn GunII
or Play ApHtaw will Ia ,rns ma ity Branch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-11

%" Nelmn nll company win start an
S,rali'hs THIS week on lis property Ir ao
i, W, Tire" and one half miles vcs, ~,
I'lNhN Just north NJ the wilcox rool
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

bank of the lower Yistula, where the German cavalry was rcpulsed. ~G1n the other fronts the fighting is made up large'y of skirmishes and artillery dueLs.
 No Important Action in Caucasus.
 The general staff of the Caucasus army devotes a statement to the op- erations in azerbajain, where, it IS explained, it became expedient to re- group the Russian forces, necessitat- ing the evacuation O fcertain places previously occupied. No important ac- ton took place. only on engagement 5y the Russ-a- advance guard British AVietor Drops Bombs on Ant
 werp.
 British aviators early in the week dropped bomb on the German posi- ,ion in Antwerp. accordins 70 a Meth erlands new paper drs~e+ The i>-mage done by the bombs has not been asc TrdIIct1. i4I--4,1zi- -.---..an 4eneraIs have Deen discharged from yO-itiO. s, according to the Hamburg F'rCm cen blatt.
 Austrian Mobility Deposit Money in
 Switzerland.
 Geneva reports that members of the Austrian nobility and aristocracy and NieTese hEanciers are dep0siting large sums of money in Switzerland and al- 50 giving orders for the purchase ef quantities of American securities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

rescuing parties arrived from Rome and Pescara.
 Thirty thousand soldiers have been distributed throughout the earthquake district and already large quantities of provisions and clothing. together with wood for the construction of huts, have arrived.
 Vast Destruction Around Lake Fueino.
 A tour of the towns and villages around Lake Fucino disclosed vast destruction. The town of Magliano, in the territory of the Marsi, seems to have been ripped open. Its historic belfry, whise rose about 300 feet, col lapsed. In the church below all the chapels were ruined, except that of the Saviour, where an immense cru oifix is standing intact, while every thing about 1t is scattered and broken.
 As Pescina the cathedral belfry and the house of the bishop have entirely Bagnoli the bishop of Pescina, and twenty CarTneIites living with him has been found and it is feared that all have perished.
 Desparing Appeals from Buried.
 The work of rescue at Avezzano was carried on with much greater vigor ed workmen who arrived from all sec tions. and still despairing appeals could be heard from those buried. One boy was found uninjured inside a stove.
 Two nuns were rescued from a eel lar and an old man was taken from the basement of a house where he had been protected by a wardrobe which had fallen across the wall
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
AVEzzANo HAS APPEARANCE
 OF AN IMMENSE CEMETERY
Frantic Cries for Help from Ruins of
 College for Young Women.

London. Jan. 14. 5.14 p. m.-The Central News publishes a despatch from Rome giving the recital of an Avezzano refugee:
 T can best describe ATezzano by calling it an immense cemetery this man said. From the ruins of the col lege for young women we heard a. frantic appeal for help. There are 140 of us still alive here; help us quick Iy' Soldiers and civilians rushed to the scene and when I left were doing their best to cut a way through the mass of ruins.
 T believe that twenty other towns suffered severely. These include Gel ano with 10000 inhabitants"
 When King Victor Emmanuel left for Avezzano he was quite without escort, with the exception of General Brusati. No one knows which route to Avezzano he will select. He wishes to come upon the scene unexpectedly so that he may give accurate impress sionS of what is being done to relieve the suffering.
 "The director of the observatory at Rome declared today that the earth quake of yesterday was the most se- we're that ever had been recorded on his instruments. No fewer than 150 large panes of glass in St. Peters, forty-six of which are in dome, were broken. The quake also caused a number of deep cracks in the masonry of the stairway leading to the huge ball on the top of the dome. Visits to the ball consequently will have to be suspended.
 Several Mosaics inside the basilica also have been damaged, as was the statue of the Redeemer standing on top of the facade.
 The column of Marcus Aurelius is out of alignment by at least six inches. The Popolo Gate whicch was designed by Michael Angelo, has been shored up. Its collapse is feared. The sky light of the chamber of deputies has been shattered. The senate building and the offices of the minister of finance also were damaged.
 The latest available reports say there are fifty dead at Tore Caetani, twenty at Vilalago and that in the valley of the River Caragliano there are about 200 victims of the quake.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

A reverse of the allies along the River Aisne in the neighborhood ot Soissons, is admitted in the latest French official statement, although the possible effect of the German ad- vance is officially minimized.
 Germans Win Two Day Battle.
 After continuous engagements which lasted nearly two days the Germans forced the French to yield in front of NresenE, to the uast of Crouy. It is explained by the French war of fee that the flOoding of the River Aisne destroyed several of the brid ses and thus rendered precarious the cOrmunicat taions of the troops Cper- ating on the right bank. he5e troops Werr withDrawn. as it was thought impossible to send achievements to thelr support.
 The success is a partial one, for our adversaries, says the French state ment, out wi hay, no influence on he operations as a whole"
 Emperor William himself was pres >.nt at these operations. which result ed in the capture of several thousand operations, Which resulted iu the capture of several thousand French qTlso-.ers and were continued through out January 12 and 13.
 Russians Claim Victory,
 Petrograd claims that the Russian troops have progressed on the right
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
AMERICAN FARMERS NEED
 NOT FEAR COMPETITORS.
Statement by David F. Houston, Sec
 retary of Agriculture.

Topeka, Kas, Jan. 14.-That the American farmer need never concern himself about competition with the farmers of the outside world was the message David F. Houston, secretary of agriculture, gave to several hun dred Kansas farmers in his address before the yearly meeting of the Kan sas state board of agriculture ilere to- day. Mir Houston urged the early enactment of farm credit Legislation, and closer cooperation among the farmers
 Tt is gratifying to know that at the end of fifty years in foreign trade ln agricultural commodities this country IS still an exporting nation,' the se.- retary said. "The balance in favor of exports during the last year was approximately 300,00e,00 dollars.
 Even on our South American trade. of which we hear so much, we export mere farm and forest products to that continent than we import. tNfuch has been said about the importation of worth while tc know the exact situa- tion.
 ''The shortage of the 1913 corn crop of the United States. as compared with the 1912 crop, was 300, COG. 900 bushels. The entire crop of ArgeD- tine that year was less than one third of this shortage. The importation Of corn from all countries, including Ar gentine, for the year ending October 3r. 1914, was 16.0O0.0O0 bushels, or seven tenth of one percent of the domestic crop During this same pe- riod tho United States exported H. 0,00G bushels.
 'eThe same general situation is pre- sented in the trade in meats. Most other countries of the world are de- pendent on 1s for their food supply and for many years to como. Europe is likely to be particularly dependent up- on us"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
TRAIN THROWN FROM TRACK
 BY THE EARTHoUAKE
Passenger Tells of instantaneous Dis-
 appearance of Villages.

London, Jan. II, 7.45 p. m.-The ex- periences of a passenger on a, train, which was thrown from the track by the earthquake, are related in des- patch from Rome to the Central News.
 Our train was near Lake Fucino when the earthquake occurred" he said. There was one shock of great violence, followed by three others. The train was thrown tiff the rails and many of the passens CTS were injured.
 T climbed out oA the train and gazed around on the lake and the sur been towns ! could merely see enOr- nous WhirlWinds of dust and sn1clsle. Apparently the towns existed no long CT"
 The despatch adds that almost all the way to TivoH buildings along the railway were in ruins. Troops sent from Rome were able to rescue hun dreds of persons at many places, but cries for help were heard from beneath ruined buildings in a large number of instances in which it was impossible to effect a speedy release of the vic tims.
 It is estimated that 1000 persons were buried alive under the wreckage of Ayezzano. Throughout the night shouts for help could be heard. In one instance sch9ss. S8lssiI3g cell lapsed. burying 200 children, many Of whom are still alive.
 It is stated that 400 soldiers were in the barracks at AvezZano when it collapsed, and that only four of them eSe9 ned
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Rome. Jan 1{.-Demolished or partly demolished towns dot that part of Italy Seom Naples northward to Ferrera and and crossWiss the peninsula from the Tyfrhen1a1 to the Adriatic seas, over which the earthquake of Wednesday passed. Thousands of dead lie be- Itsath the mounds of debris which once were dwellings, churches and public institutions, which crumbled under the eaCth's vibrations.
 Not even an estimate of the aggre Sste fatalities is yet obtainable. as nu- aneTOus places are still isolated owing to the severance Of telegraphic, tele phonlc and railroad communication. It ls known, however, that Avezzano is a 1ecropolis and that also in Sora. some g. miles to tine southeast. there are 1000 dead and wounded. In Avezzano znd vicinity 1t is estimated that t5,000 IsFrished and that the dead in Sora. will SCGal 1.0o0.