davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
ACTRESS CHARLOTTE cRARTREE
 GUEST AT. THE EXPOSITION
Tuesday Was Designated as "Lotta
 Day" In Her Honor.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Charlotte Crabtree of New York and Boston, re- tired actress, known as Lotta" was the guest of honor at the Panama Pacific Exposition and it was "'Lotta Day" in her honor. She was given a medal.
 Miss Crabtree began her theatrical career in Petaluma, across the bay, and from being a San Francisco fav- orite, acquired national popularity. She received large salaries and by jul dicious investment made fortune She presented ''Lotta's Fountain" a local landmark, to San Francisco. She is 6S years old
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
ITALIAN LINER SUNK
 BY SUBMARINE
The Ancona Carried 422 Passengers and 60 in crew-27o Survivors Land ed at 5izerta.

Rome, via Paris, Nov. g. Il p. m.- The Italian liner Ancona has been sunk by large submarine flying the Austrian colors. She carried 422 passengers and 50 in the crew. Two hundred and seventy survivors. some of them wounded, have been landed at Bizerta.
 The Ancona sailed from New York for Naples on October IT. She had on board 1,245 Italian reservises and a general cargo. She arrived at Ma pies on October 2s and was due to sail from Naples for New York today (November 9).
 The Ancona was built at Belfast in 1908. She had gross tonnage of S,210. was 4S2 feet in length and 5S feet beam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
SANITARY PREPAREDNESS
 A GREAT NATIONAL NEED.
Advocated at Convention of Southern
 Medical Association.

Dallas. Tex, Nov. 9.-Sanitary pre- paredness was termed a greater na- tic nal need than military by speakers at today's sessions ofs the Southern Medical association's annual conven- ton here. Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the public health service, made the principal address, while a military turn was given the discus sicn by Dr. w. L. Rodman, president of the American Medical association when he asked the association to help de- velop medical corps large enough for any expansion of the army and navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
SCALE OF WAGES FOR N
 BOSTON MATTRESSES
To Make It Unnecessary for Them to
 Depend On Tips.

Boston, Nov. 9.-P1ans for a move ment to gain for waitresses a scale of wages which would make it unnec- essary for them to depend on tips fer tEe:r living were announced tonight Ey Mrs. Delta Hurley president of the va.tresses' union. Mra Hurley stated that in some pla,ss the wo,nen re- ce Ne no wages, befrg 3a2elutcnt i.p on gratuities while in many other 6ases they receive only from I tu $1.50 each week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
 LORD MAYOR OF LONDON
curtailn1ent of Sumptuors Menu Due
 to War Economy.

London, Nov. 3, s.8o p. m.-The an- nual banquet of the lord mayor of London was celebrated in the Guild hall tonight, Sir Charles Cheers Wake field having been inaugurated during the course Of the day All the city officials, many members of the gov crnnfent and the diplomatic represent atives intended.
 The only difference between the function tonight and those of other .ears was to be observed in the cur taftnlent of the customary sumptuous mt Eu one more appropriate to war ncdnomy taking its place and the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
ITALIAN OIL SHIP AFlRE
 ABANDONED AT, SEA.
In Gulf of Mexieo-crew Was Taken
 Of By Tug.

Galveston, Texas, Nov. 9.--An Italian ship. loaded with oil from Port Arthur, Texas, for Italian ports, is on fire at sea. 65 miles east of Sabine Bar, and has been abandoned. according to wireless Sadvices received here to- night from the steamer Gulfstream. which is standing by The crew ot the burning vessel has been taken on by the tug Russell. Thefre re- ported in No. 8 hold and the name of the ship was not given. r
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
MOVEMENT OF GRAIN
 AT SAULT STE MARIE
Greatest Amount Ever Put Through
 the Locks in One Day.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. g. The greatest amount of grain ever put through the locks here in one op- eration was handled today when the steamers Grant Morie1 carrying 45a oOo bushels of wheat and the Snyder, IT,. with AGO 0o0 bushels. were passed through. The Snyder's load was a record for Great Lakes wheat care..s s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
RAILWAY COMMUNICATION
 BETWEEN NISH AND PROT
Has Been Reestablished and Traffic
 Has, Been Resumed.

Tuckerton, N. J.) Railway communi- cation between Nish and Pirot, on the line to Sofia near the Bulgarian from tier. has been re-established and traf- f1c has been resumed, according to a Sofia despatch given out today by the Overseas News Agency
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
GENERAL cARRANzA VISITS
 A WATERING PLACE
Devotins Considerable Attention to A.
 fairs Of State.

Laredo, Texas. Nov. 9.-General Carranza, at present visiting Her manas, a watering place on the rail- way line between Piedras Negras and Monclava, is devoting considerable at- expected several days will eiapse be- fore he will continue his trip to Mon terey and Neuyo Laredo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT IN MEXICO
Conditions Now Such as Might be Expected After Six
 Years of Civil War
FAMINE IN MEXICO CITY IS SAID TO BE OVER

alway Service Has Been Reestabshed in Many Directions From Mexican Capital-Warehouses at Vera Cruz Are Crowded to Capacity Ward Line Boats Have Resumed Weekly Sailings and They Are Loading Hundreds of Tons Every Trp-n the Rural Districts There Are Still Rowing Bands of Bandits-A Number Hanging From Telegraph Poles Shows That Progress Being Made in Their Elimination.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
GEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
 AT MT. .HoLYokE COLLEGE.
Gift of $25,ooo by Mr. and Mrs. Norman
 Harris Completes Endowment.

South Hadley. Mass. Nov. s.--A gift of $25.000 by MT. and Mrs. Norman Harris of Chicago completed the en- dowment Of the geological department a; Mt. Holyol1e college today. This is the second gift of the same amount that Mir. and Mrs. Harris have made to the department, to which the Sigma Tketa Chi fraternity has given s2,50o for scholarship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
Movements of steamshins.

New York, Nov. 9.-SignalIed: Steamer Patria, Marseilles, for New York, S30 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock late Thursday or 9.3O a. m. Friday.
 Naples, Nov. S.-SaiIed: Steame, Duca Degli Abruzzi, New York.
 New York, Nov. 9-Sailed: Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam via Fal- mouth.
 Naples, Nov. e.-saaed: Steamer An- coma, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
FUND FOR WORKERS IN
 DANGEROUS OCCUPATIONS
Mrs. E. H. Hartman Donor for an
 Educational Campaign.

New York, Nov. 9.-Mrs. B. H. Hartman has donated a fund to carry on an educational campaign for the benefit of workers in occupations dangerous to their lives or health, it was announced today by the American Museum of Safety The amount of the donation was net made public. The chief object will be to minimize dis ease among workers in shops and factories in New York. Lectures and motion pictures are to be given daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
VILLA OBSERVERS OFFERED
 $5 EACH FOR THEIR RIFLES
At the Mexican Consulate in Fl Paso
 Texas.

Fl Paso, Texas Nov. 9.-Villa de- serters are offered $5 each for their rifles at the Mexican consulate here in a notice issued by Consul Andreas D. Garcia today
 The notice sets forth that the wea- pons are in reality the property of the de facto Mexican government and will be seized wherever found, but that they will be purchased as a means of preventing many of them falling into the hands of private dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
N. Y, N. H. & H. RouNDHousE
 AT LlTcHFIELD BURNED.
A Combination Express and Mail Car
 Also Destroyed.

Litchfield, Conn, Nov. 9.-The rcundhouse of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and a continuation express and mail car were destroyed by fire of uncertain origin late tonight. Louis Higgins, the night watchman, discovered the blaze, and he managed to move an engine and two cars to safety. The firemen sue cee6ed in preventing a spread of the fire to adjoining buildings. The loss is several thousand dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
Auto FataIities in Chieaqo,

Chicago, Nov. e9.--Two hundred and twenty-seven persons we're killed in Cook County, (Chicago) by autorno- piles from December l, 1914 to Mo- vember l.. this year, according to fig ures compiled today in Coroner Hon. Dlan'S office. ef'N t7s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
German Steamer cordeIia Missing.

London. Nov. 10, l.4S a. fn.-The German steamer Cordelia. 1,046 tons, owned at Hamburg and laden with 2.000 tons of coal, has been missing sInce Sunday, according to Copen- hagen despatch to the Exchange Tele- sraph company. It is believed that the vessel has been torpedoed by British submarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
PERIL OF SEKBIAS
 INCREASING HOURLY
They Are Fighting Desperately to Hold Back Teutons
 Until Assistance of Allies Can Reach Them
BULGARs NOW IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH GERMANS

Austro-Germa Are Making Progress Except in the West Where They Are Being Held by the Montenegrins- s-ln the South the Growing Strength of the French and British Forces is Beginning to Tell-They Are Barring the Bulgars' Route Monastir-The Campaigns the Other Fronts Continue Without Any Important Changes Altitude of the Greek Government Remains Un- changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

George F. Baker, chairman of tn, Board of the First National Bank O New York donated S26O,000 to Cornel University.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
CabIed Paragraphs
Payment cerman War Loan.

Berlin, Nov (by wireless to Tuck erton, N. J.).-Payment in cash on the third German war loan up to Nov. 5 had reached the sum of 9,415, 100000 marks 6, 333, ,925, ,000) or 77.8 per cent. ot the total subscription, the Overseas News agency announced today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Fifteen persons injured and two dead is the record of automobile, rail- road and motorcycle accidents in the vicinity of Binghamton, N. Y, On Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
s1.ooo Eaeh to s2 c.rd Plaxer..

Bangor Me, Nov. 9-Thirty-four members of two card clubs in Bangor and Rockland, were given 91.oo0 each under the will of Mrs. F. W. Hill who died at her home here recently, it was announced today. Mrs. HiH was member of both clubs and the gifts were made "as token of friendshfp.s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
China Honors American Engineer

New York, Nov 9.-The Chinese government has awarded to George E: onson Req, an American engineer of Brooklyn. the grand prize for the best programme for a national system of railways. according to cablegram re- ceived tonight from Peking by the Far Eastern bureau. s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
Pr.aidant Humane Assoeiation.

St. Augustine, Fla, Nov. 9.-Dr. oday was reelected president of the American Humane association at the annual meeting here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Coroner John ]. PheIan. after two days, inquest today found no criminal responsibility on the part of Dr. H. Le B. Peters of Bridgeport, whose au- tomobile struck and killed Miss Rose Tavfin there last Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

After striking a breakwater and springing a leak while entering the Dutch harbor of Muiden, the Dutch steamer Monnikendam, Newport News for Amsterdam, was beached.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Detective armed with cameras are taking pictures of every employe of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in West Virginia that they see drinking liquor. A number of employees have been discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

A large sugar refinery will be es- tablished at Chatham, Ont, by the Dominion Sugar Co, of Wallaceburg Canada, at a cost of S1,o90, ,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
Nine Minors killed hy ExpIosion.

Berlin, Nov. g CBy wireless to Say. vile, N. Y.)-An explosion of fire damp. in the coal mine of the Kaiser com pany at Essen caused the death of nino sr,iners and the injury of nine others.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

The United States Supreme Court announced the usuaH fall recess from Nov. 15 to 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Traffic in the New York subway was halted for an hour when Mrs Helen B. Mitchell, aged 23, of Jersey City. was killed between the cars of a southbound train at the Fulton Street station.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

The Aluminium Go. of America has
 purchased the French holdings in a dry-aluminum plant near Whitney,
 N. C., which. when completed. was to have cost $1o,0O0,09 Work on it was abandoned because of the war. Con struction work will proceed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
is the Largest in Connecticut Proportion to the cis Population
Norwich is Double Any Paper
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams
 A heavy snowstorm, the earliest in 200 years, swept Berlin.
 The coronation of Emperor Yosohito of Japan takes place today.
 Many wedding present are being de- livered at the White House.
 The Berlin "Vorwaertsy was temp orarily suppressed by the authorities.
 Subscriptions to the third Austrian war loan to date total Soo.e0o.ooo crowns.
 The United States Supreme Court announced the usuall fall recess from Nov. 15 to 29.
 Robbers broke open safe in the Majestic Theatre at Springfield, ILL, and escaped with se4o.
 The post office at Laeona, N. Y, was entered by thieves, who escaped with $2,125 in cash and stamps.
 The White Star Line will no longer book passage from England to Ameri- ca for emigrants eligible to military duty.
 George F. Baker, chairman of the Board of the First National Bank of New York donated S26O,000 to Cornell University.
 The Navy Department announced that plans will be completed for roi i'm rffs f0v- l,rHr xx-f@t in a month.
 vigorous campaign has been started by the French government against persons who have been inn plicated in army frauds.
 Owing to the dim lighting in London the traffic policemen have been equip ped with warning lamps, which are fastened on their backs.
 Ten thousand horses are being gathered at Elizabeth N. J.. for ship ment to Europe to be used by the 'arious belligerent armies
 A large sugar refinery will be es- tablished at Chatham, Ont. by the Dominion Sugar Co, of Wallaceburg. Canada, at cost of s1,o90.oo0. After 13 months of idIness, the sharon, Ia, plant or the American Steel Foundries will be opened at cnce, giving employment to % men. Fifteen persons injured and two dead is the record of automobile, rail- road and motorcycle accidents in the vicinity of Binghamton, N. Y, On Sunday.
 Frank Bell 30 years old was killed instantly by an explosion in one of the small mixing houses at the Union | Metallic Cartridge company's plant at Bridgeport.
 After an hours talk with President Wilson, Representative Kitehin. House l floor leader, announced that he would not support the Administration naval programme.
 The Minnea polls Steel and Machin- | cry company announced that it had obtained a s1.500,000 contract to man. ufacture six-inch shell castings for the British government. Police visited an alleged Chinese gambling den in Pell Street, New York. The place was found deserted but large amount of gambling para | phernalia was confiscated. After striking breakwater and | springing a leak while entering the Dutch harbor of Muiden, the Dutch steamer Monnikendam, Newport News T
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

General Wu Dan, a, Chinese, who claimed to be former assistant of pr. Sun Vat Sen, was arrested in Homo lulu by the immigration authorities, on orders from Washington. He is said to have been fomenting opposi- tion to President Yuan Shi Kai.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

The White Star Line will no longer book passage from England to Ameri- ca for emigrants eligible to military duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Several European riders have been granted furloughs from the armies in which they are serving, to attend the annUH.l six-day bicycle race which starSs at Madison Square Garden, New York on Dec. 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

vigorous campaign has been started by the French government against persons who have been inn plicated in army frauds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Police visited an alleged Chinese gambling den in Pell Street, New York. The place was found deserted but large amount of gambling para phernalia was confiscated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

The post office at Lacona, N. ", was entered by thieves, who escaped with $2,125 in cash and stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

The Minneapolis Steel and Machin- cry company announced that it had obtained a s1.500,000 contract to man. ufacture six-inch shell castings for the British government
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Robbers broke open a safe in tht Majestic Theatre at Springfield, III. and escaped with s940.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

The Berlin Geographical Society has elected General von Beseler conqueror of Antwerp and Novo Georgeiewsk. as its president. suc- ceeding Albert Peuck the famous
 geographer, who has resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

American military air craft are be- ing tried out by the Dutch army with success. American hydro-aeroplanes will form part of the equipment of the Netherlands East Indian army.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

I After an hours talk with President l Wilson, Representative Kitehin. House l floor leader, announced that he would ] programme
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

A heavy snowstorn, the earliest 200 years, swept Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

After 13 months of idIness, the Sharon, Pa, plant of the American Steel Foundries will be opened at cnce, giving employment to % men.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Privates and non- commissioned of ficers in the army will have no op- portunity to reach commission rank by competitive examination in the near future, because of the lack of vacan- cies in the grade of second lieuten- ants.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Frank Bell 30 years old was killed instantly by an explosion in one of the small mixing houses at the Union Metallic Cartridge company's plant at BridceDort
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Owing to the dim lighting in London the traffic policemen have been equip ped with warning lamps, which are fastened on their backs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

The strike of shell makers at the Pittsburgh plant of the Westinghouse Electric x Manufacturing Co. has been settled, the strikers accepting the company's plan of paying by the piece system.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Subscriptions to the third Austrian war loan to date total 300,e00,0 900
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

The American steamer Hooking, de- tained at Halifax, N. S., for prize court proceedings, narrowly escaped being driven ashore during a heavy blow. She was hauled out of danger by four tugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Ten thousand horses are being gathered at Elizabeth N. J., for ship ment to Europe to be used by the Sarious belligerent armies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
Editors Table

Twenty Years at Pemaquid," by ].
Henry Garland. Cloth bound 81;
paper s150. The second edition of this
valuable work has just been issued.
enlarged and much improved, present.
ing 22i pages of reading matter and
about 80 pages Of fine half-tone Illus
trations.
Twenty years at Pemaquid, as the
title indicates, have been spent in I'M
earthing and restoring by Mr.. Cart
land. He went to Pemaquid in June.
1883. and began his researches. He
early located a paved street and
opened this up to view. This became
instantly an interesting drawing card
for visitors. In 1893 he came upon
the wall Of the old fort, and on dig
ging he found it to be the front wall,
with nearby the old castle-the spec
ial stronghold at the corner of the
fort.
Up to this time the fort rock, an i'm
mense pile in An open field. overlook
ing the water, was all that was known
of the fort. Here there was dis
covery. Clearing away in front of the
wall. eight feet in height. was discov-
cred. The old castle and this front
wall was restored by Mr.. Garland,
with State and other aid. This wall,
it is probable. stands now just as it
did originally, % feet high, $50 feet
long on the front and feet in thick
ness. More wall has been uncovered
and by keeping on with the work Mr..
Garland hopes to accomplish soon
practically the rebuilding of the old
fort. which will be a memorial such
as no other section Of our community
can present.
This fort was only one of four forts
at Pemaquid; that much, also. has
been learned by research among thou
sands of books and documents. 1t has
been worth all the labor and time put
in to find out aud present to the public
such a history as Mr.. Garland has
written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19
cATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED.
Only Way to Cure 1hss Disease 10 to
Destroy It's Cause.
BY 4 Specialist

BY . Specialist.
II you have catarrh and want to get
rid Of It you must kin the germs which
cause catarrh- Stomach dosing. oint-
ments. sprays. creams douches, etc, fai!
because they overlook this fact Tney al
help by giving temporary relief but they
do not reach the germ life that has found
lodgment in your head. nose, throat and
could not destroy 1t if they did
The best known way OF destroying the
dangerous germs Of Catarrh and conse-
ouently ending the disease itself. is to
breathe into the air passages of your
nose and throat the pleasant, penetrating
air Of Hyomei pronounced High-o-ne).
Hyomei il made from purest oil Of Eu-
caiyptus combined with other powerful
healing, an;iseptic and gerricIdal ingre-
dienta You breathe 1t through a Lttls
pocket inhaler which Bowditch-W ecstei
Co and other leading druggists in Az
gusta and vicinity are furnishing witt
every complete treatment sold. Ever.
Of Hyomei through this Ettle device VOL
are drawing into your swollen. infiamed
germ laden memoranes med!cated az
which till not only reduce all the swell
ing and Inflammation and open, YOU
cIogged nose and stopped-up air passages
but will absolutely and positively destro,
every trace Of Catarrh germ life i
reaches Druggists are SO sure OF tn
blessed. lasting relief that Hyomei bring
variably on the positive guarantee tina
/ money paid will be refunded If success
/ full results are not secured from It's use
Get a Hyomei outfit from your druggis
dangerous and disgusting disease from
your system fOrever.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

A rich Baltimore man II calling loudly
for sympathy because he gets prison
sentence for killing woman with his
automobile while he was under the IN
Huence Of liquor. And he deserves just
what he gets in place OF sympathy
Boston Herald.
Please point out the line where
personal liberty" ceases. II he had
Jumped of a roof, in his booze JOY. and
killed a woman would he not have
been just as culpable? AS the owner
of an automobile did he know what he
would do after he had robbed himself
Of intelligence? II he had not owned
u had access to a car might he not
have killed the same woman or anoth-
er in some other way? Is not the
crime accomplished when sane per-
son voluntarily surrenders his reason
Then why the special example OF the
one who kills with an auto? Why
not punish every personal liberty"
coward who has wilfully put himself
in such irresponsible condition that he
fict upon his fellow beings any sort
of indignity or injustice?
We are tired and sick Of this whin-
ing idiocy personal liberty that Is
still recognized and conceded by many
OF those who suffer most, for a drunk
seldom breaks his own neck.
We agree that this drunken rich
man ought to have about 40 years in
which to study the problem Of per
sonal liberty" and to get the alcohol
out Of his system: but we believe a
lot more of the personal libertyites"
from whom the public has thus far es-
capped murder, should also be confined
until they get over the rum habit.