davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Battle Cruisers
 40 Miles an Hour
ARE TO BE RECOMMENDED TO
 NEXT CONGRESS.
COST s1s,OOO.ooo EACH
Decision Reached at Conference of President Wilson. sse'y Daniels and Representative Padsstt.

Washington. Oct L-Super-ba1tie cruisers, bigger. faster and more heav- fly armed than any war craft now afioat or building. which will cost S1s,- 0oO,OO0 each to construct and equip, will be recommended to congress as a part of the navy building proTrau1 Tor next year. Decision on this step was reached today at a conference between President Wilson, Secretary Daniels and Representative PadEetf. chairman of the house naval affairs committee.
 Plans Already Prepared.
 Plans for such a type of vessel as Is contemplated already have been prepared under the direction of Rear Admiral David w. Taylor. chief con- structor of the navy. and now are be- ing considered by the secretary and members of the general board
 Just how many of the new type of ships win be asked for this winter has not been determined. Secretary Daniels said after the conference Cost or construction of many navy craft has risen since the outbreak of the European war with the consequent enormous demand on American re- sources, some recent steel contracts Tor the navy showing an increase of % per cent. over previous prices.
 preadnouahts Will Cost s1a,ooo,ooo. -%ACaAhoa6ul6 Nnlcn also VIII be recommended for construction this winter will cost s1s,oo0. 900 each, it is estimated, as against SIS. .OOO. 900 for those now building. Part of this in- crease. however. Is due to new hull construction to provide greater pro- | lection against torpedo attack The number of ships of each ciass to be urged probably will be agreed upon within a few days Secretary Daniels continued tonight his confer ence with Representative PadEett and he will see President Wilson again law, must be in the hands of the sec retary of the treasury by October IS.
 Cruisers 30 Knots an Hour.
 Plans for the battle cruisers, Kr. | Daniels said contemplated a speed of 36 knots a. hour. TheS win bs fact CT than any but the syEtftesk desrroy- CTS In land tarms, they win equal more than forty nsIlas ari hsltr-- T Armament LfnosttIed.
 The armament has not been decided to or greater than that of prsessat : day dreadnoughtg. l. fs uEderzeooc that some ofaco-.I belisTs each shtp should carry twelve ii-lnck, 90 nalfbre rifles. but 1t is possible that a lesser number of guns nay De uorpted- Or that the new is-inch rffs Ehs largest naval gun ye. developed. may be used In that case probably only six or slsat big guns would bs mounted.
 Submarine FiStiIIa-
 All the items of the fSrtbcorninK navy estimates were considered CT to- days conferences. Secretary DAriels declined to disclose other ds.asls Ci plans. He intmated. however, that building programme for the sub- marine fotiila would be urged tha; would make possible an innc- line O. defense along both coasts, to b<, main tained by submersibles operating from bases established at necessary inter- vals on both the Atlantic and Pacific shore lines
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
TROLLEY WIRE FELL
 AROUND MANS NECK.
Litter Him From an Auto and Drop
 ped Him Unconscious in Street.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 4.-Pasqualc Monico of this city is at the hospital in an unconscious condition as al re- suit of an unusual accident today. He was driving his automobile on Con- gress avenue when span of sup porting wire from pole to the troll ley wire was torn by the trolley pole of a passing electric car. The wire wound itself about Monico's ma chine. slipped up and curled about the mans neck. lifting hem from his car which was running at moderate speed and dropping him unconscious to the street. He is expected to re- cover. His machine was stopped by running into a telegraph pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
WARRING NATIONS
 WATCHING BALKANS
Definite News is Expected Hourly of Bulgarian
 Action on the Russian UItimatum
RUSSIAN WARsHIPs APPEAR OFF BULGARIA

rench and British Troops Have Landed at Saoniki, Greek Port Fifty Miles South of the Bulgarian From ter-Aong the Serbian Frontier Bulgarian Troops Have Been Massed in Great Numbers-G Germanic Allies Have Piled Up Men and Metal Preparatory to Striking Serbia-Germans Have Retaken Some of the Ground Lost to the French in Recent Actions-T Claim That the French Lost 13O,00O Men and the British 6O0OO in Their Drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
NEW YORK POLICEMEN
 MUST SALUTE THE FLAG
When They Pass It on All PubTie oe-
 easions of an Official Character.

New York. Oct l.-AH of New York's 10000 policemen. under an or der Issued to-day. will be required hereafter to salute rbe national colors when they pass the flag on all public occasions of an official character. Such occasions are stated by the order to be ceremonies or parades of the United States army. the navy. the national guard or ofncial state or city organi- zations."
 "On all occasions while the Star Spangied Banner Is being played. % adds the order, members of the force shall assume and remain at the posi- tion of attention. Those not in uni- form shall uncover and those in uni- form shall make the regulation salute at the conelnsion of the playing"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
sEc'Y M'ADoo TO VOTE FOR WOMAN, SUFFRAGE
Says They Have Made Game Fight
 and Are Entitled to Win.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Secretary Me Adoo left for New York to register flor the election to be held November 2nd with the announcement that he will vote for the woman suffrage amendment to the New York state constitution.
 The American women have made game fight and a fair fight for suf- frage and are entitled to win" said MT McAdoo. They have also taken the right course in resorting to each state for action upon a question which is peculiarly within the province of the states themselves"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
TREND OF VOTE FAVoRs
 MILEAGE AMENDMENT.
Question Will Be Determined at Com, u PIetion of City Elections.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 4.-While the vote in town meetings today did not determine the fate of the proposed amendment to the constitution under which the general assembly would pro- vide for the transportation of its mem bers the general drift of the vote was in favor of the amendment The final determination of the question will come with the completion of the elections in the cities which have been consolidat- ed with their towns. although city cleo tions tomorrow will have considerable influence upon the totals. As compared with the vote cast for town. officers and on the license question, the attention given the amendment was scanty.
 The vote from some of the towns on the proposed constitutional amend ment on the question of the state fur nishing transportation for members of the general assembly follows:
 Tabulatsd Vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
MERIDEN REPUBLICANS
 ELECT ENTIRE TICKET
Favorable to Amendmentl to the Con-
 stitution-Liaht Vote.

Meriden. Conn. Oct. 4.-The entire republican ticket was elected by large majorities in each case at the town election today. George W. Miller. first selectman of the town for IS years. was reelected by a majority of 761 over William Leary, the democratic candidate. The town voted in favor of the amendment to the consultation granting mileage to members of the legislature. The vote was light de- spite the fact that over $500 employees of the International Silver company went. on strike today and that several labor men were on the democratic ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
SIX GERMAN AVIATORS
 HAVE ARRIVED IN SOFIA.
German Skilled Laborers Leave Con-
 stantinopIe for Bulgaria.

London, Oct. 4, 2.s4 D. m-Six Ger man aviators have rived in Sofia, Bulgaria, according to a Reuter- des- patch from Athens.
 The despatch adds that large num- bers of German skilled laborers are leaving Constantinople for Bulgaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
SUPPORTERS OF LICENSE
 GAIN TWO TOWNS
42 Towns Voted License and ii Voted -gl, No License. ss.. .,4

New Haven. Oct. 1.-The supporters of license for 3quor traffic had the advantage in the town elections today, six towns which had been dry swing ing into the license column, and four which had been license reversing their condition. The towns numerically fol- low:
 Towns voting license 42, towns vot- ing no license II; total. 53.
 Towns not voting: Standing license 40. standing no license IS: total. 115. Towns in 1916: License S2, no H- cense s6; total 1s6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
BERLIN PLACES FRENCH
 LOSSES AT 1so,ooo.
In Killed, Wounded and Prisoners in
 the Recent Fighting.

Berlin Oct. 4, via London, 3.3O D. m.-A supplement to the German of icsal statement received, here by wireless, states that the French losses in killed, wounded and prisoners in the recent fighting were at least 130,00o and those of the British 60,0O0 while the German losses were not one fifth of this number.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Trench Fiqhtinq in Artois.

Paris, Oct. 4. 10.40 D. m.-Trench fighting of violent nature in Artois throughout the day is reported in the French official communication issued tonight, which adds that to the south of Givenchy the Germans have gained a footing at the crossing of five roads,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Movements of Steamships.

Montreal, Oct 4.--Arrived: Steam CTS Missanabe, Liverpool; Pomeranian, London.
 New York. Oct. 4.-Signalled; Steam CT Czar. <Archangei for New York, L. 900 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1 p. m. Dock at 10 a. m. Thursday.
 Liverpool. Oct. 4-Arrived: Steam CT Orduna, New York
 New York, Oct. 4.-Arrived; Steam CT Hellig Olay, Copenhagen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
TWO RUSSIAN soUADRoNs
 OFF BULGARIAN COAST
Near Varna, on the Black Sea-News
 Comes From Rome.

London, Oct. 4. 2.52 p. m.-Two pow erful Russian Squadrons are report ed to have appeared off the Bulgaria coast, near Varna, on the Black Sea This announcement is made by the Tribune of Rome, according to the correspondent there of the Exchange Telegraph company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
German Steamer Torpedoed.

man steamer Svionia, of Stettin. has been torpedoed in the Baltic by a British submarine, according to an Amsterdam despatch to Reuters Tel egram company. Ten of the crew have been landed, while the remainder are on the way to Sassnitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
NEW LONDON SWEPT
 BY REPUBLICANS
Ernest E. Rogers for Mayor Had PIu-
 rality of 2e1 Over A. T. Miner.

New London. Conn. Oct. 4.--New Lon don was swept by the republicans at the city election today, Ernest E. Rog- CTS being elected mayor over Ex-Sen- ator Alton T. Miner. democrat, by a vote of 1898 to 1,402. The republi- council will be republican, 12 to 6. The vote on the constitutional amend ment was not completed at a late hour. but it is believed that it was carried.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Cabled Paragraphs
British Tank Steamer Burned

brItish Tank Steamer burned. E Liverpool, Oct. 1.-The British tank steamer KanalIuk has been destroyed by fire and sunk, according to ad- vices received here today from Bor- neo, East Indies, under date of Oc- tober ?. The crew was landed at Balikh Pappan, Borneo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

United States district c5urt having disqualified himself from nearing the testimony in the suit of Albert Ahearn against Thomas Jefrries Automobile company, Judge Mayer of New York occupied the bench in this court on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The seanan's law passed at the last session of Congress. will become ef- fective on the Great Lakes Nov. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

saybrook- - Mir. and Mrs. Richard Wighfman. of Oyster river have re- turned from a trip to New Mexico and San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Colonel John r. oaynor, who was indicted with Benjamin D. Greene fin connection with the Savannah harbor contracts. died at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

In bunch of bananas received from Jamaica at Pittsfield. Mass, fruit merchants found a birds nest with tw eggs In it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

An earthquake shrock lasting two seconds was felt throughout Cumber- land. England
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Bishop Goldman in Critical Condition.

5IsHop Oodmah Ih OrItIcdI OohdItIon.
 Boston. Oct. 4.-Bishop Robert Cod man of the Episcopal diocese of Maine. who was operated upon in a hospital here today for an obscure ailment. was reported tonight to be in a critical condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Deaths in Manhattan from street accidents in September, 1915. num- bered 2s. as compared with <9 in the same month of 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Joseph Haag, secretary of the Board of Estimate. on Oct. 1 completed 45 years of uninterrupted service in the government of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The negro leader of Havana, La Coste, who was rhe brains and in- spiration of the uprising in 1912. died suddenly after the authorities had examined him regarding the threaten ed negro revolt in Santiago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The Prussian casualty lists cover ing the period from Sept. 1T to 2s contain names of 62, 46s men killed, wounded and missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Acting on complaints of the man agement of the Century Theatre and the New York Hippodrome. a squad of detectives made 21 arrests of ticket speculators- The offenders were fined S1o in all cases but one
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Turkey has consented to the emil grafton to the United States of all Arrnenians who will become natural ized American citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The 11,O0o-ton, tvsin- screw steam ship Siberia. formerly of the Pacific Mail Line, sailed from San Francisco to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The Abondpost and the Illinois Staats-Zeitung. German newspapers of Chicago. have been barred from the use of the Canadian mails
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Dane Francis of San Francisco driving a car in a 150 mile race al Fresno, Cal. was killed when his car went through the fence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Three men were burned to death and seven firemea hurt, in a fire which destroyed the livery stables of Christ Rhein at Elizabeth, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The first national siIk convention ytn Dc held in Paterson. N. J.. from Oct. 12 to 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
and Its Proportion cgs Population
Condensed TeIegrams

The summer headquarters of the has closed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The creation of certificate of glory" to perpetuate in families the memory of members who died for their country in the war now in progress. is being considered by the French Cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

BarknamStead NoIed yes Colebrook voted yes. New Hartford voted yes. Chester voted yes.
 Meriden voted yes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Secretary MeAdoo Will make a trip to the Pacific Coast and back to study public building problems and inspect fices.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The St. Louis conference of the Methodist Episcopal church voted for an amendment to the church consti- tuition to permit the appointment of bishops of negroes, or others not of the white race.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

A eountry-wide appeal for funds to relieve distriess in Mexico will be made to the Catholics of the United States through the three cardinals. 14 arch bishops. 100 bishops. and practically 1S,000 clergy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Two severe earthquake shocks were felt at Salt Lake City. windows were shattered in many sections of the city. but no serious damage was re- ported. e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The Department of Health of New York announced that of 1900 dog owners summoned to court in Sep tember for permitting their pets to go unmuzzled. S32 paid fines aggre- gating S1,034.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Plans for the battle cruisers, Kr. Daniels sasd contemplated a speed of 30 knots a,' hour. TheS win be fast CT tnsn any but ths swtftesk destroy ers- In land tarms. they win eousl the speed of railwRy kr.dns nnaa1inE more than forty nIlns an heur.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Secretary Lansing announced that on his return to Washington he would receive representatives of all factions originally a part of the revolution that overthrow Huerta in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

The tonnage of coal shipped to the New York market from Wilkesbarre Pa, last month was about 500. .000 tons less than the shipments of September 1914. which amounted to 6,296. .192.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Tabulatsd Vote

Avon .......... ....... s7 A.
 TIE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Twenty-Five students, under the guidance of Dr. ss. Starg Whitin of Columbia University visited Sing Sing Prison. The students plan to study penal science during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

w. Y. Morgan, Iieut.-governor of Kansas. will devote the next three weeks Campaigning in New York. New Jersey and Massachusetts, for equal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
GIRL In COSSACK
REGIMENT WOUNDED
PARTICIPATED IN HoTLY CON-
TESTED CHARGE AGAINST
PRUsSIAN DRAGONS.

PETROGRAD, Russia, Jan. Ii
Among the wounded brought into the
Red Cross hospital at Moscow this
week was 20 year old girl, Mary
Izaakopfk, daughter of a PROSPEROUS
Russian. Before the war she was
known as an expert fencer and horse
woman. She offered her services and
was accepted, with her own horse, as
volunteer in a Cossack regiment.
At the front she distinguished her
self on scouting duty. and took part
in a holly contested charge against
Prussian dragons. She was wouno-
ed by shrapnel, but her injuries are
not serious. She was awarded the
cross of ST. George for gallantry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R. G. Jones to J. H. Derryberry
ITO acres in 4th district, $1,000.
Sam Inman to George B. Smith,
Is SS-1OO acres at Culleoka, $1,000.
]. w. Drake to ]. H. Mayfield. 1876
acres in Sth and 9th districts, s11,-
O0O.
B. E. Regen and W. A. Dale to T.
B. Forgey and W. j. fowler, lot in
9th district, $131.25.
T. A. and Sim Watson to Jackson
Townsend, house and lot in 9th dis.
trict $500.
T. H. Mckee to Sallie Nenon.
house and lot in 1st district, s425.
W. B. Dodson to J. s. Shapiro, one
acre in End district, $500.
viii Brown ct TX to George VIII.
liams, one acre in second district, $50
W. N. Fitzpatrick and J. o. Cheek
to George s. and Katie Jones, 100
acres in 9Th district, s1645.5O.
]. L. White to w. e. White and
Claude Goodwin, As acres In 4th dis
trict, s1,ts5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
INVENTORY SALE
BEGINS ON JAN. is
ANNUAL. EVENT OF BoGATZkY
G. BAUMAN SURE 10 ATTRACT
THE BUYERS.

BogatZky & Bauman's annual in
ventory sale will be launched by this
enterprising firm Saturday morning
and will last for fifteen working days.
1t will be one of the biggest sales
that this enterprising firm has ever
held and the list of bargains offered
is an exceptionally attractive one,
embracing everything in their large
and varied stock. The Bogatzky &
Bauman sales are events that always
claim the attention of the buying
public for it is realized that when
this concern makes an announcement
it is to be depended upon. The sale
will end on Februay 2, giving every
one ample opportunity to avail them
selves of the choice offerings made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
BOTH NEGROES ARE
COMMITTED TO JAIL
WILL FERGUSON AND JOE DYER
ARE BOUND OVER BY ESQ.
ROY WILKES.

Will Ferguson and Joe Dyer, a
couple of negroes of the Campbells
Station community, who engaged in a
fight shortly after Christmas, were
tried before Esq. Roy Wilkes at Gull
leoka Wednesday afternoon on charg.
es of assault and battery, with at
tempt to kill They were bound over
under bonds of $1,000 each, and as
neither was able to make them, they
were brought to the city last night
and locked in jail pending trial before
the criminal court
Ferguson was so badly shot up in
the melee Christmas that Wednesday
was the first time that he has been
able to get out of doors. Dyer has
been in the county Jail for some DAYS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
PROCEEDINGS UNDER
NUISANCE LAW VOID

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 14.-Recent
proceedings in chancery, in which R.
B. Clinton, prominent 1umberman, has
been named as one Of the ten citizens
who have demanded the closing of
certain places where liquor have been
alleged to have been sold, are void,
it is contended, for the reason that
the citizen in question had no knowl-
edge that his name was to be used
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Jones today
received a telegram from their daugh-
ter, Mrs, Joe E. Wright, Of Danville,
KY. announcing the arrival of an heir
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are now re-
ceiving congratulations from their
friends upon being grand parents.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys and s. c.
Rhode Island Reds for sale by MRS.
G. F. ARMSTRONG, Columbia, Tenn,
R. R. 2, Citizens phone 1888. Is 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
MANY DEMOCRATS
60 TO NASHVILLE
NUMBER FROM THIS COUNTY
WILL SEE RYE TAKE THE
OATH TOMORROW.

There will be number of demo-
Gratis to go from here to Nashville on
tomorrow to witness the Inauguration
of Gov. Thomas C. Rye. The rail-
roads have grated special rates and
there are many democrats who are
anxious to see another democrat in
Quoted into the highest Office within
the gift Of the people of Tennessee.
Among the democrats who will go
from here are w. c. Whitthorne, Mil
ton E. Allen, Chairman Thomas H.
PEBBLES. James H. Forgey, Brown
Church, Sheriff Griffin and scores OF
others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Finest Edwards to Miss DaD
Jones Tyler. to Miss BeulaD
field.
Els Workman to Mamie ne
Walter Foster to COrdie ,.
Thomas werf to Lille nov
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15
CHICAGO ORGANIZES
STALE BREAD CLUBS"

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Soaring wheat
prices started a movement here to-
day for stale bread clubs" Its pur-
pose is to prevent increase in the re-
tail price Of bread to s cents.
Members would pledge themselves
to buy bread one day old, both on
economic and health grounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15

Subscribe for The HsraIs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-15


NAPLES. Jan. 14.-Father Alfani,
director of the Pompeii observatory,
says the earthquake appears to have
been most disastrous for radius Of
more than 100 miles. He. fixes the
center of the disturbance in the pro-
vince of Potenza.
Communication with the town Of
Potenza has been interrupted and a
grave disaster is feared.
NAPLES (via Romeo Jan. IA
violent earthquake shock occurred
here today and caused panic.
1t is reported that many houses fell
in Caserta. northeast of Naples. All
the glass in the observatory on Mt.
Vesuvius was broken.
In the church Of the Divine Proyi-
dence sisters were praying around the
bier of a dead nun, when the first
tremor caused one of her arms to
move. The sisters at first cried out
that miracle of resuscitation had
taken place, but simultaneously the
candlesticks and crucifxes in the
chapel began falling. Then they real
lied what was happening, and rush
ed, terror-stricken to the street.
Great crowds of the populace fled
into the thoroughfares and formed
reciting the Litany of
Saints. Many of the people in their
excitement declared n the earthquake
was a punishment for the sins of
men fighting against their brothers
in the European war.