davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

transferred to the steamer AnglO-Cal-
ifornia for transportation to France
Most of the horses We're raised in
Texas. The barge went TO the bottom
soon afte the loading of the animals
on the steamer had been begun.
The Anglo-Californian, beside which
the barge sank. was lying at the pier
at which the steamer Cragside loaded
with sugar for Great Britain was tied
when she was discovered on fire on
July 25 last.
The fire on the Cragside was be-
iieved to have been caused by a
bomb.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
Ives Will Contest Adjusted.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE contest over
the will of the late General Brayton
Ives, who left the bulk of his estate,
valued at more than $1,000,000, to Yale
university, was settled today by the
filing of an order in surrogate's court.
The contest was begun by General
Ives three daughters. The terms of
the settlement were not divulged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
Albert Stanley Dead.

London, Dec. II, 9 p. m.-Albert
Stanley, member of the house of com
mons from Staffordshire, Northwest,
died today at Northampton. Mr.. STAN
ley was born in 1862. At the time or
his death he was secretary of the
Midland Miners Federation and
member of the joint Cancellation board
of coal owners and miners. He was
elected to the house of commons in
1907 as a labor member.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Ten Thousand Deaths Within the Past
Year.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Because ma
tive Filipino health officers failed to
cope with an epidemic of cholera in
the islands, within the last year there
were 10000 deaths, Capt. r. c. Hefie-
bower of the army medical corps told
the senate Philippine committee today.
Only nine cases, he said, had come to
the direct attention of the army ply
sicians, and assistance of the Ameri-
cans was not welcomed by the native
officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
SEIZURE OF BRITISH
SUFFRAGETTES ORGAN
Has Brought Its Members Into Con-
fict With Scotland Yard.

London. Dec. Il. p. m.-The seizure
of Britannia, the official organ of the
WOmen's Social and Political union,
has brought the sUffragettes and Scot
land Yard, after n long truce. into
their old-time attitude of mutual re-
elimination. a statement issued by
Scotland Yard today denies certain
suffrag gette accounts of the raid and
says:
There was no raid at headquarters
but a printing press which had been
secretly installed Wednesday after
non in a garage in KensinEton was
seized the same evening by the order
of a military authority"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
MINNESoTA's MIsRAPS NOT
DUE TO CRIMINAL ACTS
Department of Justice Agents Have
Completed Investigation.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Department of
justice agents at San Francisco have
completed their examination of the
disabled steamer Minnesota and have
reported that they find the recent
breakdown off the California coast was
not due to any criminal act. so far as
could be learned. Any further inves-
ugatiOn. it was announced, would have
to be made by state authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
THIRTY FOOT RISE in
THE KENTUCKY RIVER
Following Continuous Rains for the
Past SO Hours.

Lexington. Ky, Dec. IA 30-foot
rise in the Kentucky river at Jackson,
following heavy rains which have been
continuous for the last Sc hours, was
reported in a message received here
today. The message said that all
mountain streams were at flood tide
and rising rapidly and that further
rains would endanger many small VIII
lages
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
BOMB THROWN INTO CHINESE
NEWSPAPER BUILDING
Which Pushed Propaganda for Resto-
ration of Monarchy.

Shanghai, China, Dec. IA bomb
was thrown tonight al the building of
the Asiatic Daily News, newspaper
published in the Chinese language,
which was launched last September for
the purpose of pushing the propaganda
for restoration of the monarchy. The
bomb, which apparently was thrown
from the roof of a house across the
street. exploded on the balcony OF the
building. The damage was small and
there were no casualties
The Daily News was the only Shang-
hal newspaper TO publish the official
orders in regard to the celebration or
the enthrOnement of Yuan Shi kai.
The front Of the building was blown
in by a bomb explosion in September,
in which three persons were killed.
Since that time the ground floor 'front.'
age have bes rebuilt, having been made
bOmbprOOf.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP
BLOWN UP BY MINE
Steamer LevenpooI Beached On Eng
iish Coast In Sinking Condition.

lief lief committees steamer Leven-
pool. from New York for Rotterdam,
has been beached on the English coast
in a sinking condition as a result of
striking a mine.
The Levenpool carried a mixed car
so of foodstuffs for the Belgian suf-
ferers, valued at $1,400, 900. 1t is full
ly insured, so that neither the COM
mission for the relief of Belgium nor
contributors to the cause will sustain
anY loss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
EASTERN FREIGHT EMBARGO
WILL AFFECT NORTHWEST
May Mean a TieuP of Traffic for
Protracted Period.

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. 1.-The freight
embargo in force on eastern railroads
IS likely TO interfere seriously with
railroad traffic in the northwest, ac-
cOrdine to n statement issued today by
= 3 Ober. general freight agent of
the Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad.
The statement said: The grain en-
barge is more serious than many per-
sons suppose. Until n recent date the
embargo has been chiefly confined to
export of grain, but now the cOnges-
tion is so great that the embargo Is
being spread over domestic shipments.
This NAV mean a tieup that may
exist for n protracted period.
should the embargo on domestic
Shipments remain. it will interfere Sc
riousIy with the majority OF western
railroads"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
Serious Revolt of Indians in Peru,

A Serious Revolt of Indians in Peru.
Lima, Peru, Dec. IA serious re.
volt of indians in the department OF
Punois is reported. The prefect OF
the department in a message to oth-
ciaIs here states that he is going TO
the scene of revolt and hopes to ar
range for a peaceful termination OF
the outbreak
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
MILITARY STRIFE IN
BALKANS SUBSIDINC
While the Diplomats in Greece and Russia Are En-
uaqed in New Deals
GERMANS ARE PREPARING NEW OFFENSIvEs

At Least The yAre Concentrating Forces Both the East
and Western Fronts Supposedly to Strike When
Conditions Are Propitious Big Battle is in Progress
in the Valley of the Albanian Black Drin River Be
the Serbians and Bulgarans- is Said the Bull
gars Found the Serbs Reformed and Were Driven Back
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
500 Horses Perish
in the North River
BARGE SANK WHILE THEY WERE
BEING TRANSFERRED.
AVERAGE VALUE 5000
Were Being Put Aboard Steamer An
gIo Californian to Be Taken to
Brest, France, for the Use of the
Allied Armies.

New York, Dec. 17.-Nearly 900
horses valued at an average of 5000
each, consigned to Brest, France, for
the use of the allied armies, were
drowned in the North river this aft
ernoOn when a barge sprang a leak
and sank. The animals were to be
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
SALE OF
LIQUOR IN MEXICO
Ninety Day Dry Spell in Force in
Mexican Capital.

Galveston. Texas. Dec. 1.-THE sale
of alcoholic liquors in Mexico City
has been forbidden for go days by a
decree issued yesterday by the gov
ernor of the federal district, accord
ing to advices reaching the Mexican
consulate here today. The measure
was taken to prevent the spread Of
typhus in the capital.
It is also reported that Governor
Alvaredo, of the state of Yucatan, has
issued a decree permanently forbid
ding the sale of liquors in that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
SEVERE WIND STORM SWEPT
ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI
Two Negro Women Killed at Meridian
Many Buildings Damaged.

Montgomery. Ala, Dec. IA severe
wind storm today swept through cen
trail Alabama and Mississippi, killing
two negro women at Meridian and
damaging many buildings there. at
CulIum, Miss, and in Montgomery.
The damage in Montgomery is esti-
mated at $4,000. Telegraph wires into
Qtiitman. Miss, were down late to-
day,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
GEN. VILLAS cHIEFTAINs
ARE DESERVING HIM
With a View to Immediate Surrender
to the ConstitutionaIist Government.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Border advices
to the Mexican embassy here today
said that the Villa chieftains in con-
ference at Chihuahua had announced
an intention to eliminate Francisco
Villa forthwith, with a view to their
own immediate surrender to the con-
stitutionalist government"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
Five Killed in
Collision on B & 0
BETWEEN AN ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN AND EMPTY EXPRESS.
DENSE FOG THE CAUSE
All Three Coaches of the Accommo-
dation Train Were Crushed and the
Engine Hurled Down an Embank-
ment.

Chester. Pa, Dec. 17.-Five persons
were killed and eleven injured. one
probably fatally, in a rear-end collision
between an accommodation train bound
from Wilmington to Chester and a
train of empty express cars on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tonight at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
Movements of Steamships,

KirkwaH, Dec. 14.-Arrived, steam
er Stockholm. Gathenburg for New
York.
Liverpool. Dec. 16.-ArriVed, steam
er Adriatic, New York. Sailed, steam
er Lapland, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
Confirmed BY the Senate.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate to-
day confirmed the nominations Of
Frank Lyon Polk of New York as
counsellor of the state department:
William w. Russell Of the District
of Columbia as minister to the Do
minican republic and James L. Cur
tbs, of New York, as minister to Libe-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
CabIed Paragraphs
Death of Earl de la War;.

London, Dec. II, p. m.-Earl de la
War; died yesterday at Messtna from
rheumatic fever followed by pneu-
monia. He had been serving in the
Dardanelles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
Ex-Gov. Roberts Seriously III.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 17.-Former
Governor Henry Roberts is seriously
i'll of pleurisy at his home here. His
condition was such tonight as to cause
his friends great anxiety.
Mr.. Roberts was governor of the
state from 1905 to 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Senator Smith of Georgia intro
duced a bill to establish a national
board Of censors for motion pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
U. S. Army and
Coast Defenses
THE LATTER THE MOST FORMID-
ABLE IN THE WORLD.
WAR BUREAU REPORTS

Full Strength of Army on June 80
Last Was 105,eo Officers and Men
Militia 21,571 Below the Required
Strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Miss Edith Spencer Briggs spent the
week end at her home in POmfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18
Revelations Of ExperienceW Worthy Of Attention

of experience
unquestionabIy
advertising.
of
of dola in theirc
"A manufacturer a
e newspaper an
advertising medium"
whether
Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

The American legations at Christi
ania, Stockholm and Copenhagen is
sued a statement declaring the Amer
| ican government has no connection
with the Ford peace expedition
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Thomas o'NeiII, convicted of shoot
ing Policeman George Dapping at
Manhattan casino in New York, Sep
tember "a, was sentenced to die in
the electric chair during the week of
January %.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Washington, Dec. 17.-War depart
ment bureau reports made public to-
night disclose the following facts about
the army Of the United States and its
coast defenseS:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Germany has offered to allow Rus
sian prisoners held in Germany to cell
ebrate New Years day provided Ger
mans held in Russia are allowed to
observe the birthday of Emperor
William.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Several box cars, a warehouse, and
1900 bales of cotton were destroyed
by fire at the Central of Georgia rail-
way yards at Savannah, at a loss of
500. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, OF New
| York, was nominated for the presi-
dency of the National American Wo-
man Suffrage association in cOnven-
tiOn at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Frederick A. Cook, vice president of
the YonEers High School who never
missed a single day teaching during
81 years of service, died after an op-
Grafton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Navy Department officials branded
as false reports that Capt. BOy-Ed,
the retiring German attache had pro-
cured naval secrets of the United
States.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Condensed kilograms

The steamship Orduna arrived /:
Liverpool from New ork.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

The government exhibits from the
Panama Pacific exhibition at San
Francisco viii be transferred TO San
Diego for the Panama California eX-
position.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Gold held by the Bank of France
reached a total Of five billion francs,
a worlds record.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

An embargo on the export of hay
to the United States was declared by
the Canadian government
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Germany is reported to be negotiat-
ing a loan with Swiss banks to i'm
prove exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

John Hornug, former cashier of the
Dresden. Ohio. National bank. pleaded
guilty to the embezlement of $50, 900
and was sentenced to Is years in
prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

British shipping circles predict the
closing of the SUez canal to the COM
merce of all nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

The submarine K-s, which stranded
in Honolulu harbOr, was hoated ap-
parently undamag ged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

Bringing 435 passengers, 4,5oo bags
of Christmas mail, and S3.942. $50 in
gold coin, the American lineT Philadel-
phia arrived at New York from Liv-
erpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

King Peter of Serbia is on his way
to Italy, where he will take refuge al
the royal villa at Caserta-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-18

The National Bank of Cuba depos-
tied in the Assay Office $1,000, 900 in
French gold coin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
IN EXPLOSIVES
II SERMON TOPICS

~ pastor. Holmes s. I.ightmire.
lave - his sermon toIdc at the
11ne church Sunday mori ing. The
inter" and In the ev sning. "A
|om11e Explosion" or s'l'utting IL
ork-~ The choir which has been
- such splendid satisf lction all
-. under the leadersh p of Mr..
>cAesscr viii render So scial mu-
e 10th services. The hi lie school
mest ~ s:45 a m. ana a class
ovory axs IL offered. Because OF
oonday school parade at 800
-. there will be NO n Getting Of
5unior society. The b. Y. p. L.
Md tn devotional 81 rvice at
With IN interesting opic and
~ leader. The attenthn of the
: and girls h called 20 the fact
- pastor breaches a special II
rooed sermon for them every Sun
morninx.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
vo41 oe10
! DAYTONA BEACH. +:


DAYTONA BEACH. April 16.-Jom
Barb has purchased of w. X. Phillips
the Hilton apartment house on Ocean
avenue. Mr.. Barb Is investing and
building on Ocean avenue and vicin-
ity in a way that shows his faith in
the upbuild of ocean property.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Knox VINO
closed their second season at the Orr
apartment house last week. left for
Brooklyn, N. Y. their home town,
Monday
w. G. Brewster who, with his wife,
has been occupying an apartment in
the Orr house left Monday on his re-
turn to Detroit. Mich. leaving Mrs.
Brewste: to join him when the frost
gets out of the weather there.
Mrs. Witt. of Kansas City, and
friend. Mrs. Parker. of Topeka. Kans..
left Tuesday morning on their way
home They occupied rooms in the
Orr apartment house.
Mr. and Mrs. Eby regular winter
tourists. who this season have been
in the Phillips flats on Seabreeze ave
nue.. left Thursday morning on Their
return to Connersville. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wilson. who spent
the winter at the county seat, came il
from DeLand this week and are locat
ed for short time on Seabreeze ave
nue.. They are delighted with the at
fractions of Daytona Beach and vi
entity and regret that they did no
/, come earlier.
A. r. Robertson left Monday TO
Rochester. Mich. to join Mrs. Rob
ertson, who was called home couple
of weeks ago.
Mrs. Nj. F. Barnes. who spent tn
winter in St. Augustine, came in from
that place the first of the week and i
with Mr. and Mrs. III. t. Nj. Treglowl
at their winter home on Halifax ave
nue.. where she will spend the sun
mer.
, Mrs. Edla Phillips, of Peninsul
, drive. has just closed a deal wit
, Thos. Beach and his son-in-law. Gee
yining. for the sale of lot on Coate
= street. south of Harvey avenue.
/ Mrs. j. Nj. Harris and daughter,
, Boyne City, Mich, who have bee
y house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d Beardsley at their winter home {
l. Halifax avenue. leave Tuesday f
9 Ann Arbor. Mich. Mrs. Harris is
prominent club woman of her hon
town. and she very much enjoyed Il
= club privileges of the Sans Souci. al
J. Palmetto club meetings.
.. eans souci Club Meeting
The Sans Souci club met with Nj
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

A. .Beardsley on Halifax avenue,
Thursday afternoon, Is ladies present.
Mrs. G. II. Sheets and Mrs. c. l.. Wat
which was very interesting one. Civ
en- by Miss Lucille Stanley Mitchell,
principal of the department of domes-
tic science in the Daytona high school
Miss Mitchell exhibited samples OF
the work of the pupils of the school
done under her direction. Many ques
tions were asked and answered. and
those present were very much pleas
ed with Miss Mitchells lecture.
A Much Needed Utility
At the last meeting of the town
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

of a son, who arrived early in April,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Smith at their
home in Jacksonville Mr. Smith, who
was reared here, has many friends in
this vicinity.
S. H. Armour, of Toronto, Canada,
registered at the Palm for few days
stay.
Miss Bessie Justice who has been
spending a month at Lake Helen, is
expected here this week, but will prob
ably spend the summer north.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs Edw
Rector will regret to learn that he is
very sick at his home on Peninsula
drive. A bad attack of asthma, to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

= the Congregational church to-
80 the pastor. Rev. VIM. J. Drew.
peoach ~ 11:00 a. m, on the
~ The Palms Of the lands" and
- evening service at I:30. will
|eur the concluding serm On Of Vie
Dorstone series. There will be
r1oot music a. both serv ces. The
ul1nn Endeavor meetin: will be
yseS y. m. and the topic will be
- nay In Seven for tbs, Highest
"a" Sabbath observa ice meet
The dividing line between pow
4 md riches. ignorance aad knowl-
= 80 between not going to church
church going IL Il will. Attend
y = invited to the Sunday school
Rs q m. The school IL striving
oooch real Christianits. peace
>erAood and good will.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

council, permit was granted w. r.
Phillips for the erection of a steam
laundry on lot 6, Seabreeze avenue.
the Phillips apartment house. The
building will cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
This is a much needed utility on the
peninsula and will receive large pat
ronage.
Mrs. C. w. Tippyson and friend,
Mrs. W. H. Deacon, who have been oc-
cupying one of the Beardsley cottages.
left Friday morning for their home in
Jackson, Mich. They will make sew
eral stops enroute.
News has reached here of the birth
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

veloped into pneumonia.
Mrs. w. S. Cushman, of New Haven,
Conn, has returned home, called north
earlier than she had planned to go
by business. Mr.. Cushman. who is
employed on the construction of the
E. L. King handsome winter home.
expects to be here all summer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

- J. NJ. Jones'. who had been in
o1<y for = day or two. attending
Aocal Assembly Of the Daughters
- King and enjoying a visit with
- here. some Of whori she had
80 for eight years or more. re-
- % her home In Inter achen Fri
MA Jones was giwn an op.
lun1ey 10 go the city Al d vicinity
noans Of automobile rides and
- Ne gseassst change and i'm
voment sines her rssid snce here
= - nine ysars $50.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

syor en1s-Wlndow. fran 10 7lx5sx
- 80 Gnnntity Of hs finch al.
- iroa ~ I. FIT NERALD
1o1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-04
PAYING TRIBUTE ID JAPANESE EXPLORER Rev. Ekai Kawaguchi Back From Religious Mission to
 Tibetan Interior
By Hop

Tokio, October 2.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-The Japanese people are paying honor to famous Japanese explorer. Rev. Ekai Kawagu- chi. who has just returned from a suc- cessful religious mission to the inner most regions of Tibet
 Almost a score of years ago Dr. Ka- waguchi conceived the project of recov- erlng to the world the hidden scripts of pristine Buddhism from the land of the Llamas, away in the aIcoves of the worlds roof. He penetrated Tibet but had to come home. abandoning the ob Ject of his exploration. Later, after a long study of the Tibetan language, he made his way through mountain and forests and overcoming many hardships finally succeeded in entering Tibet on August 8, 1S9S,a three years after his departure from Japan. His wanderings in the interior were mostly in the dis guise of travelling physician After studying the Tibetan religion and con ditions for 10 years, lie was given copies of the Sanskrit Buddhist scriptures and returned to Japan.
 Estimating his work, the Japanese Times said 'He has now brought home thousands of manuscript leaves and scriptures, claimed to be of immense value and sacred to the pure Buddhism of old, that in it's unadulterated form found its way ages ago to the land of recluse. MT. Kawaguchps work is rare example of undaunted resolution crowned with brilliant succeas after years of patience and perseverance and not little adventure. He will now settle down to translate and give to the world his priceless Buddhistic treasures"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-04
How Church Takes Care of Soldiers

From the Christian Herald.
 In England every grade of society has made it's contribution. to the great war. Men of birth and privilege are fighting side by side in the trenches with miners and bricklayers and men of the hunblest class, in a bonne cam araderie that bespeaks new social order when the war shall be over. The churches. too, have sent to the ranks many thou sands of men.
 A typical case is that of the Nottingl- ham mission. great religious center under Methodist auspices. Associated with it are various institutes and social organizations for brightening the lives of the workers with whom Nottingham, as a great lace-making city, abounds
 Up to the present $50 men from various departments of the mission have gone to the colors, and to watch over the spiritual and temporal needs of these and of their families has imposed new and interesting duties on the minister and his helpers.
 The families and friends of the men are regularly visited and their tempo ral needs attended to. Sometimes it is counsel they require; sometimes nurs- ing in sickness. By this means close ties of sympathy are woven between tho church and the people
 At regular intervals an individual letter is sent to every one of the absentees. It gives the news of the mission, the news of the city, gives counsel for living the Christian life under war conditions and offers to do any service that may be re- quired either by the man or by his family It would be easy to print or to duplicate these letters. but as the utmost value is attached to the intimate personal touch. the whole 630 letters are written. by hand anG signed personally by tho minister. Certainly a labor of love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-04
Apples Moral Value

From the London Daily Chronicle. VI
 The food value of the apple is genef. ally admitted. but what of the moral sig nifcation of apple eating? Despite the traditional and sinister association of the fruit with our loss of the Garden of Eden, It would seem that liking for ap- pie sis an indication of moral soundnesa. Canon Horsley. who has done so much for the welfare of our prisoners. tells of q governor of Mfllbank prison. years ago. who stated reformation of prisoner, no| matter how violent or depraved he might De- 90 long as hs retained an appetite for apple pie"