davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

1t is strange that those who fall in
to the ways of temptation are inspired
by the acts of others instead of learn
ing the lessons which follow law vio-
lations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Though Secretary Daniels considers
the submarine in the experimental
stage it is question how generally
the British admiralty would agree
with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Striped and polka dotted handker-
chief linens are much liked for tall
ored and sports costume wear, but the
all white and flesh color models are
still the favorites for general blouse
use
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

1t is proper hereafter that Great
Britain rename some Of her old war
ships and call them Sinkable, vulner-
able or Non Resistable.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

The man on the corner says: A
few abnormal girls may like to wash
dishes but most girls have other
idiosyncracies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Children will wear plain Panama
hats, trimmed with a, black velvet
ribbon simply tied around the crown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Switzerland is putting up flags to
indicate the boundary line. The next
thing will be to get an umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

1t took some time to bring it about
but watchful waiting appears to have
been cast into the discard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Turkish ammunition is reported to
be running low but that is also what
its submarines are doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31
USES FOR SODA,

When tins are hard to wash, or
when food has been burned on them.
put the dish on the stove, fill with
cold water, add teaspoonfuI of soda.
Bring the water to a boil and the
dish will wash easily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Max Eastman, the editor of a New
York paper, was arrested for libel re-
Gently and when he came into court
for trial his wife was found to be his
lawyer. She practices under her maid
en- name of Ida Rauh, and besides be-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Cold rain water and soda will re-
move machine grease from washable
fabrics,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

In entering the war joyfully Italy
decides to get a laugh out of it while
it is possible. The tears will come
later.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Weak soda water is excellent in
cases of prickly heat or fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

New stockings should be washed be-
fore they are worn, as the dye used to
color them contains a poisonous ele-
ment,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

For dyspepsia, a quarter of a tea
spoonful of soda in a tumbIer of
water, drunk three or four times a
day, gives relief
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

A coatee of jet worn over a white
faille foundation is extremely chic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

May must realize that it can never
increase its popularity or reputation
by flirting with Jack Frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

For headache or sour stomach take
Tablespoonful of soda in a little
water.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

| Old time glace silks are much en-
ployed for the new full skirts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Petticoats that resemble Turkish
trousers are called Turkish petticoats.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31
TO CLEAN SHADES.

Wiring cloth out warm water (not
hot). Have dish of baking soda. Dip
cloth in soda, wipe off shade, then take
a dry cloth to dry shade. You will
find the shades look like new. At first
they will look dark, but will dry out as
white as when new.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Voiles are made in quantities for
the summer fashions
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

To keep Cruel or milk sweet put in
them. a pinch of soda.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31
COVER THE BREAD.

Newly baked bread should be lightly
covered with a clean cloth while if is
cooling: If it is not aired when 1t is
taken from the oven it is apt to be
Soggy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

The separate skirt has developed
many gores-from five to twenty four
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Little children's socks are striped
both up and down and horizontally.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Cover burns with a paste of soda
and cover with a damp cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31
IOWA WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change of Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -'tAt the Change
of Life the doctor said I would have to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

ing a lawyer she is sculptress and
several other things.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

To restore the finish to furniture
woodwork, wash it thoroughly with a
solution of warm water and a little
soda. Rinse well and wipe drv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Buttermilk is very good for remov-
ing freckles or sunburn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Dolrnan wraps embeIlished by frilIs
are said to be returning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

Aldermen,
CASPER K. BAILEY
GEORGE H. LORTNG,
CounciInen.
WILLIAM S. MURRAY
WALTER F. LESTER.
WILLIAM F. BAILEY, JR-
TELLEY E. BABCOCK.
City Treasurer.
WILLIAM CARUTHERS. :,
Tax Collector.
THOMAS A. ROBINSON,
City Clerk.
ARTHUR G. CROwELL
City Sheriffs,
GEORGE w. ROUSE.
CHARLES w. BURTON,
Water Commissioner.
ALBERT S. COMSTOCK,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

A cure for stye is made by rubbing
a bit of alum into the raw white of an
egg. A small quantity will be sutfi-
ciept. A curd will be formed and this,
when thick, is rubbed on the sore at
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Design all your frocks with sin1plic-
ity as the KEYNOTE and you will be in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Long handled paraso1s are altogethe,
chic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

Lard that has become rancid NAV
be sweetened by reboiling and adding
a little soda.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

fashion. Simplicity is always i,
style.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

When nourishment and health are
concerned, laughter and good will are
vigorous promoters of the digestive
functions. The court jester was a
valuable piece of dining room furni-
ture in o1den times, and a good-natured
and cheerful guest who keeps up a
lively and entertaining conversation
at table does more to aid digestion
than all the nostrunS ever invented.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-31

The grip, which is too often fatal,
may best be avoided by carefully
guarding the health. 1t is an air germ,
inhaled through the nostrils or taken
into the mouth Bad. cold, damp
weather is responsible for the germ,
so it is declared. Rest, rigid diet for
several days and an internal house
cleaning will outwit the germ when
taken in the beginning, before it has
gotten too great Roadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18

To IndiCf Eau
Under Criminal
Section of the
Sherman LaU

WASHINGTON. Nov. l7.-An effort
may be made in the near future by
the department OF Justice 10 secure in
dictments against Robert Fay aud
others connected with the alleged plot
IA New YORK To blow up munition
shlps. under the criminal section OF the
SHERMAN antitrust act. u is under
STOOD that Information now is being
tathtrtd 70 and the department In de-
termining whether there has been a
conspiracy IN restraint OF foreign com
merce such as to Justify presentation
TO federal grand jury.
The belief that indictments under
this statute might be- success sfullv
prosecuted was said today TO be ba sed
on the Interpretation OF the sherman
law by the Supreme court in the Dan
bury hatters' case. The ordinary in
depreciation of lawyers before that de.
clsion was that the act was dcsl gned
only TO prevent combinations which re-
others in similar lines OF business
The supreme court in the Danbury
hatters' case. however. held that there
could be restraint of trade by an
outside agency
Department Of justice officials al
WAYS have expressed doubt of the pos.
sibility o. Convicting Fay and his as
sociates under the so-called conspiracy
section OF the criminal code. under
which they recently We're indicted The
recent trip OF Distr - Attorney Mar
shall TO Washington is understood 10
have been for the purpose of deciding
upon indictments under another sec
ton Of that code.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18

SITUATION
Is CRITICAL
ALLIES ADOPT STRONG TONE
WITH THE GREEK
GOVERNMENT.
Main Servian Army Is Almost
Surrounded and Situation
Is Precarious.

LONDON. Nov. Il. $40 p. NJ
both the military and diplomatic situ.
alloh OF the allies in the Balkans are
ulsquletng II not critical. a fact
which. doubtless, led to the visit OF the
British prime minister. Mr.. Asauith.
David Lloyd Geurge and A. ]. Ralfour
10 farls Tor conference with the
French cabinet and General Joffre. tho
French commander in chief
The main Seryiau army. under Gen.
erai Putnlk, WhtCh h. operating in tha
north, Us now encompsssed on every
side hut one, and being cut off from
the south by the Bulgarian advance
beyond I"toyo, must depend upon the
rough roads through Montenegro and
Albania Tor any supplies from the sea.
In The south the Servian position is
almost as bad. The success OF the
bulgarlans thanking attack on Bubuna
pass and their advance from Veles
nave prevented the hoped for junction
or the Seryian and French forces. This
leaves the Scryians only two lines OF
retreat, one into Albania. where they
may be harrassed by unfriendly tribes.
ana the other across the Greek bor-
der. where they are in danger OF
being dlsarmed and interned II is
10 prevent the latter eventuality thar
the entente allies are putting forth
every effort and unquestionably this
matter has been discussed in Paris
nN lAt blilNu ana frenCn ministers.
Some Straight Talk.
The British government has taken
iurther action by the issuance OF an
order that no Greek vessel. eNce,,t
lhose loaded or loading may proceed
10 their destinations; while Denys
Cochin. member of the French cabl.
net, who was given an enthusiastic re-
ctpuon at Athens, Is expected to eX.
press very FIRMLY the French view Of
what Is considered the unsatisfactory
reply OF Greece TO the entente bowers
request Tor the safe conduct or both
SerNian and allied forces should they
De compelled 20 retire into Greece
Lord Kitchener. the British war sec
retary who. IL had been stated. Vas 10
back NJ. Cochin is nov reported IN
GaHopolt. although according 20 rumor.
KING constantine expressed v4sn 70
see him.
Makes Demands.
Like Italy and France. ElclarI now
demands that Greece shall either rotn
the allies or translate her benevolent
neutrality toward the entente into a
clear - o .aratiOn that she Will al
tempt io diSaru neither the Servians
nor Tn" allies should they be forced
back over her frontier. and that they
Will afford further facilities for the
landing and TRANSPORT of allied troODs
There are no changes on the French.
Italian or Russian fronts. but the
presence Of Russian warships on the|
coast of Courlaud where they have|
been bombarding the German posi-.
tcontinued on Page Tsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
Future Plans
of Co.
are NOT KnOun

ilTISBJ RGH, Pa, Nov. 17.-Wide-
ly circulated reports concerning the
immediate future OF the Cambria Steel
Company including the rumor that it
was 20 be the nucleus around which
were TO be gathered in one corporation
some Of tlc most important independ-
ent steel interests in the country. were
upl confirmed this afternoon by T. Y.
hahcock, when De declared to the As
soDlat,d Press tnat the plans of him
self and associates. who last Friday
bought 100000 shares of the stock.
ua4 not Set been formed
We paid Sla.uUu.ulU for the stock
which the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pary had IN the Cambria steel Com
pauy, and We consider that we have a
-ood control OF the property. but we
nave made no concrete plans for the
future. said AR. Baboock Last week
there was contest for these gfu.Uup
.hdft.. lL. WH gOt them. and now we
nave no i-hf with any one. % will take
% ll'ii" time Tor u- 90 shape our plans.
ana just what they viii he when an is
-diG Ind done. ] am not set able to
say. That tH,re will Dee Developments
l~ quite possible. but ] cannot discuss
ii'lr uTphahIitID- now. 10 is quite
tA ident however, that our interest in
tho Cambria is now so large that any
thing We may do viii work to pre-
serve. The best interests Og all the
s'ockhold,rs."
Associated with Mr. Rabcock i'm the
purchase of tho stock were j. Leonard
E'pIu.ID. former vice president of the
cambria. Frank j. Larr1LIu. uraSi-
dent az ihc Fort Pit Mallcablc' Iron
rln.. of IIN9 bUrch. and Charles
J Graham. H'.. pres dent OF tine Gra-
nam Ndi & Bolt Company also Of
-hur.N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
SWEDE'S SAVE A
BRITISH STEAMER

COPENHAGEN. via London. Nov
~. 5.uH p. m.-The British steamer
Ihelmas departure from Trelleborg.
sweden. where she had been lving
since The beginning Of the war. was
marked by am exciting naval adven-
lure IN which the vessel escaped cap
tur" by German destroyer through
assistance rendered by the Swedish
torpedo boat polluN.
ON Tuesday. when south Of Lands
kon1. 'E miles northeast OF Copen-
hagen. The Thoima was pursued by the
German destroyer W-1E2 into Swedish
territorial waters. While the Germans
were iu the act of boarding the steamer.
iHg HoIluN forced them to return 10
thoir boat. and running between the
Two Ncs uIs. informed the Germans
That every means would be employed
to prevent tho Thelma from being
taken.
Ntfer an interval ~ silence. in
which both warships cleared for acl
N0r. the German dcatroyer steamed|
away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
PROMPT ACTION
ON TREATIES

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov IL
Prompt action on the Haitien protec-
torate treaty and the pending treaties
with Colombia and Nicaragua will be
sought by the administration when
Congress cOnyencs. Senator Stone.
chairman of the Senate foreign rcla-
tions committee. conferred today with
Secretary Lansing and told him he
would understake TO have these con
y.ntiOns voted on as early as possible.
There has been persistent opposition
% the Colombian treaty. under which
the United States would pay So .00O.-
Geo in settlement OF all claims growing
ont Of the separation OF Panama. sen
tor stone thinks II II cannot be rati-
fed In its present form this should be
determined quickly. so that further
NEGOTIATIONS with Panama may be- un-
dertakcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
800 OF THE
PASSENGERS
ARE SAVED
ALL OF LOST WERE WOUND.
ED SOLDIERS BACK
FROM FRANCE.
MINE STRUCK IN MIDDLE OF
ENGLISH CHANNEL AND
SOON SANK.
Collier Going to Rescue Also Hits
Mine and Is Lost But Crew
Is Saved.

DOVER. Nov. H.. 1875 %. NJ
The hospital ship Anglia, with
ABOUT three hundred wounded men
aboard. in addition TO the crew.
nurses and attendants. bound from
france Tor Dover. struck 4 mine In
mid-chsnnel today, and sank in
very snort time. Nearly 100 men,
most Of them seriously wounded.
and therefore In their cots, lost
their lives.
The collier lusitania. which was
nearby at the time OF the acident
mmediately went to the assistance
OF the Anglia. and her boats had
Just been lowered when she also
struck a mine and foundered. All
her crew were saved.
a patrol vessel succeeded in res
euinq three hundred Of the Anulia's
passengers and crew, Including
some nurses. A number Of bodies
were recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
TWO BRITISH
STEAMERS SUNK

LONDON. Nov 17. c.i7 %. m.-The
steamer Lu-lfaria. OF London. has
been sunk Her crew was landed
The LusIfania. WH.DI was vessel
OF I.N3i tons. was built jon 1909. and
owned hy j. HALL. Dr.. and COMPANY.
OF London. She was in tho London
Lisbon trade. Last available report
OF the vessel record ha- sailing from
Lisbon. October 20. for London
Tre0eglos Sunk
LONDON <Ds o.. 400 o. m The
r..I.a steamer Trau'r.Os BIAS been
sunk
IH. Irrn'Tf0s wa. a r....I of . $50.
tons and was owned %, rnp U4.r
~''aw- Dip company ui So I.. Eu.
land ~nn was built ir 1906.
THE WEATHER
WASHINGTON. Nov I7-Faree7Hf.
western Fruusy yfv1ufa-Tair Thurs
fav and PROBABLY Friday
Wfst Virrinfa-Fntr Thursday. Prf.
day showers
ohio-ciou1y Thursday: Friday rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
Caused Great Anxietv

LONDON. Nov. Is. AIS a. m.-The
sinking of the Anglia. although the
hrst case IN the war OF a hospital snip
meeting disaster. while carryin-
wounded. has caused great anxiety IN
the public mind as 10 had been sup
posed that the English channel was
entirely free OF danger from mines.
The newspapers indulge in much
speculation, some OF them offering
the explanation that they must have
been German mines.
The Anglia had POO cot cases aboard
When the resCulug vessels reached
her she was badly down bv th. bcad
and her prOpellers were racing. Her
stern was so high above the sea that
one OF the rcsCulng vessels was able
TO pass under her and forty men
dropped aboard.
The crew OF the Lusi,ania gave
vivid narratives OF the disaster accord.
Ing 20 which. after "a terrible cNplo-
sion. the bows of the Anglia seemed
10 melt away until the sea tapped hes
ralls. soc surged forward. however,
IN vain attempt TO reach shore.
soon many boats came TO the rescue
inCludlng those sent by the Iu-itania
Those watching the scene saw The
sailors coming up from below and
calmly waiting the order 20 pass into
the boats.
LONDON. No. H.. $40 %. m.-TLe
0rIr~h hospital ship Anglia was sunk
by mine in tho English channel 10
day. Three hundred men were saved
out Of total Of 3SI.
\ statement issued by the official
(Conunucd on page renl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
AFTER COMPLETE TIEUP OF
OFFICE SITUATION HAS
BEEN RELIEVED.
Men May Face Charges of Con.
spiracy-U. S. Marshal and
Inspectors On Scene.

Speclal Dispatch Co. the Iut,l1iEsrrar
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Nov. IL
An almost complete tie-up OF the
postohce and its business. which
was N effect here this morninc.
toIlowing the resignation of some
50 clerks and carriers, which be
came effective last midniuht. vas
practically overcome tc. ni1ht
POSTMASTER Msrlcy secured assist.
ance from the Offices in Mcruan.
town, Weston, C'7rksburl. graf.
ton and other ra-Tbv cities. and
with these t--irCf rostzI clerks.
aided by lccal applicants Who mad
passed the civil service cxarina.
tons and we're awaiting vacar-
oy' much 81 trc city mail wis rout-
ed and delivered.
No attempt WIS made &C cday or
tonight 70 handle rural mail or
much Of the city delivery mail. Ey
the end of fre week pcst1-7ste-
Manley says he will have the or
nee WORKING nCrn'aI auri-.
The Wholesale rcsi1~a.Iors fol-
loWed the dismissal OF Col "
=. Brand and two or three clerks
late yesterday afternoon Col.
Brand had served as assistant
postmaster for II years, and was
Sonsidered model Official in
Criminal Proceedings.
Tonight United States Nar.uaU q
D. smith arrived .u iNIa CITY, Do D.
understood hD was ordered her, D.,
Do department of Iu-fir. tu await fur
h'r H-'ru' Ions Two postal iu-rar
'I- .'i .''l ih.s '.t' CARLY rhi
.urnlr. on .E,.t hand if i- ruw0ra,
Poo 'wrl1y.s who r,.i-r.d arc IabI
."r rf.'Iu.l prosecution DI charges r
ON .pI"'.- fH delay f'. United state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
PENFIELD
REPORTS
ON ANCONA
is IDENTICAL WITH THE
AUSTRIAN REPORT RE-
GENTLY PUBLISHED.
Says Vessel Tried to Get Away
Panic Reigned Aboard-No
Action Yet.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1z.-American
Ambassador Pentield today cabled the
state department an official statement
concerning the sinking of the Italian
steamship Ancona which had bsen
handed him by the Austrian foreign
once, apparently before he received
the department. Instructions. cabled
yesterday 70 secure the Vienna YER
sion OF the tragedy
The text Of the communication q,
virtually identical with that given ont
an vienna by the Austrian admiralty
ana sent 10 this country by wireless
from Berlin. 10 says that the Anc,.la
I'u az lull speed when a warning snot
. was hred across her bow and il de-
NJ. ms lnt alterations OF the Italian gov.
eLhntnt that the steamer was shslled
aiter she had come TO "A standstiu and
thal other shots were fired al hfe-
the sea. d"
After the receipt OF the report II
n%tt " @HlS hhuNn that Secretary Lansing
sdiu Jhdt the state department now
haQ IN It's possession sufficient off
'lal information TO form the basis of
an inquiry of Austria Hungary regard
ing us attitude toward the conduct of
submarine warfare The secretary in
dlcated. however, that no Communica-
ilon would 20 forward until "A reDly
mad been made 10 questions submitted
70 the Austrian foreign office bv Am
bassador Penfeld.
II Is presumed that the cablerram
directing the ambassador To ask for
specihc and detailed Information
Tossed IN transmission the dispatch
The text OF the communication from
tht Jenna foreign Office. as given out
by the state department .ollows.
Fled at Full Speed.
submarine fired warning shot
across bow OF steamer whereupon Ist.
yer Ird dt iul speed. She thus car
req out instructions officially given all
Italian steamers at beginning of war to
attempt escape upon being held up by
submarines or TO ram. according 10 the
position of latter.
Escaping steamer pursued and fired
on 10y submarine but did not sion until
receiving several hits FOrtv-fiya min.
u.rs gwen passengers and crew To leave
sup on which greatest panic rpipnad
ouIy d portion OF boats lowered. which
MgTr w. Occupied by members ships
Great portion OF boats which would an.
pareuty have sufIced for rescue an
hands not occupied
,Ait"r about fifty minutes submarine
.ly- NJ -ed ON account RAPIDLY ap-
IInd,NlI- vessel. tOTuadOsd Ancona
which did not sink until further Iarso
ol iprtF-hN" minutes. ~ many passen-
gers lost lives. blame rests on or.,,-
because instead OF stopping uuor warn
!nE shot flow. and compelled submarine
To- iir" and because crew ordeaynr.d
20 save only themselves and NOT mass,
'ngcrs. FOR which there was annie
time and means
story that submarine fired unoD
loaded boats and people i'm water ia
malicious fabrication. for reason avn.
Wlninon rs much TOO valuable FOR .Tb
marin" 1T Tor no other 40 further shot
fired after vessel stopped. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
Potato Quarantine Removal.

A study which the department Of agri-
culture has been making for some time
now of the potato disease known as
powdery scab, has resulted in the dis
covery that soil and climatic condi-
lions limit the power OF this disease
to develop. In consequence the quar-
antine regulations, which formerly re-
stricted interstate shipments Of pota-
toes from Maine and two infected
counties in New York, were removed
September 1. These restrictions were
a precautionary measure designed to
protect potato growers in other
states who obtained large amount
of their seed from the infected dis
trict. Recent investigations, however,
indicate that the danger of infection
in the central and southern states is
not great In the majority Of cases
the disease has failed to develop in
these regions, even when it is known
hat infected seed has been planted