davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
FORMATION OF $2o.ooo,ooo
 TOBACCO CORPORATION
Includes Some of the Large Concerns
 of the United States.

New York, Oct 15.-Announcement of the formation of the Mutual To- bacco Company. Inc. a $20000. 900 cor poration which includes some of the large tobacco manufacturing concerns in the United States. was made today by Benjamin Swartz. counsel for the company. Incorporation panors were filed today in Delaware. he Bald, and plans are being completed for the election of officers and the estimate of a permanent organization. Headquar- ters of the company will be In New York.
 Among the concerns taken over by the Mutual Tobacco Company, Inc, 1t Is stated. are the Mrs. c. B. Miller company of New York. Human and Company of New York. Allen and Dunning of Paterson, N. J., and the Campbell Tobacco company of New ark. N. J.
 MT. Swartz said that nexotiations were under way for the requirement of several other important tobacco in- terests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Rockwell Silver Co. Makes Terms With
 Emplcyes

Meriden, Conn, Oct 15.-The Rock well Silver company of this city, man. ufacturing sterling silver and silver deposit ware, has come to an agree nnent with its employees who recently demanded an eight hour day It is believed . fifty hour work week was granted by the company, which was accepted today by the workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
sHIPRUILDERs SURPRISED
 BY ANNOUNCEMENT.
Had Not Heard of Any Defects in the
 Construction of k-2.

Quincy, Mass, Oct. 15.-The an nouncement that Rear Admiral Will jam N. Little was to be court -martialed for alleged neglect and carelessness in inspecting the submarine K-2 occas- toned surprise among officials of the Fore River Shipbuilding company, where the hull of the submarine was constructed. The K-2 was launched In 1913 Officials of the company said today that they had never heard of any1defects in her construction Rear Admiral Little left the yard year ago
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
EARTHoUAKEs IN SALVADOR
 CAUSE 200 DEATHs.
Property Damage Reported Heavy
 Shocks Frequent for Seven Weeks.

New Orleans. Oct 15.-More than 200 person in Salvador lost their lives dur ing the last seven weela as a result of frequent earthquake shocks, accord ing to mail advices today from Guate- mala City. Property damage was re- ported heavy. A report from Santa Anna. under date of Sept. 22, declared second day for more than month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
CONTRACT FOR ANeLo-FRENcH
 CREDIT LOAN IS SIGNED.
J. p. Morgan Signed on Behalf. of the
 American Syndicate of 5antens.

New York, oct. t5.-The contract covering the notation of the s5oo.o0c,- 900 Anglo-French credit loan was signed late today. Lord Reading. the chairman of the Anglo-French com mission. signed the document on be- half of Great Britain. Octave Hom- berg and Ernest Mailet, the French commissioners, signed for Franco. and J. P Morgan signed on behalf of the American syndicate of bankers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

The Kansas National Forest consit. ing of 13S0o0 acres has been abolished and will be open to entry on Sovem- Der 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
BONDS FACE VALUE sff,2ssooo
 WERE SOLD FOR sa.oesooc
Of Chicago, Milwaukee and G.ry Rail-
 way Company.

St. Louis. Oct. 16-Stocks and bonds of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Gary Railway company havinga face value of s11,2ss, 900 were cold af auction here today for s2.0es. 900.
 They were bought by Isaac Orr of the St. Louis Union Trust company, trustee for the bondholders. The rail- way is a belt line 12s miles long around Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

George Grable. . Ieper, who escaped from quarantine at St. Lonis two years ago. returned and voluntarily surrendered himself
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
ENTIRE POPULATION
 HAS LEFT NAcOzARI
Food and Railroad Equipment Taken
 Over hys> the MIlItry.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 16.-VirtuRlly the entire population, numbering about 1000, has deserted Nacozari, 75 miles south of here, 1t was stated today by ,J. s. Williams, Jr., general manager of the Phelps-Dodge company, pro- prietors at NacoZari, Montezumn and the surrounding district. The Phelps Dodge mines, smelters and stores were closed down yesterday following the exodus of Mexicans and foreigners northward bound for the American border.
 MT. Williams said General Pelias Gales, Carranza commander in Sonera. ordered foreigners to leave and took over the railroad from Nacozari north for military purposes. Food and rail- road equipment were taken by the mil itary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
prlntIne Trade P.per. comhirs.

New York. Oct. 15.-Announcement was madp tcday of c consolidation of three printing trade papers. the Amer lean Printer. of New York: tho Print Master Printer of Philadelphia. The consolidated pubiioation,w ,win be issued semi-monthly ln future under the name of The American Printer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
6.oIed Paragraphs
a4 German TrawIers Captured

{ London, Oct. Is, 70s p. m.-That 24 German trawlers have been captured
 and taken into Grimsby since Sept. 15
 Is disclosed in an official statement printed in the London Gazette tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

E Dr. q, T. Fert, EouIsvFlis, Ky. ~as
 elected prcAdent of the American As-
 sociation of Railway surgeons which closed its convention nt Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
GREAT BRITAIN DECLARES
 WAR ON BULGARIA,
Announced as Soon as Bulgaria De-
 cIared War on Serbia.

London, Oct. 15. il D. nn.--Great Britain has declared war on Bulgaria. The British foreign office announces hat in view of the fact that Bulgaria has announced she is at war with Ser bia and is an ally of the central pow srs, His MaJesty's government has in formed the Bulgarian government
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Receiver Fs~- IntsrnatIensl Power c.

Trenton. N. d.. Oct, 1.-The appoint. ment of Wilbur F. sadier, of trenton as receiver for the 1ntornafional Power company. w>r afnrmed by the court of Bull, stockhoider. seoured the ap- pointment of the receiver fu the court of chaneery on the ground of alleged mismanagement
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
CONFLICTS CONTINUE
 ON BATTLE FRONTS
But From None of Them Has Been Received Any
 important Victories or Reverses
SERBIA IS SEVERELY PUNISHING THE INVADERS

adupIe Entente Allies Are Perfecng Plans Assist the Serbians-Greece and Rurnania Are Maintaining Silent Neutrality-Heavy Fighting is in Progress in France Without Decisive Gains Losses Russians Have As surned the Offensive in the Region of Dvinsk and Have Penerated the German Lines Italians Claim to Have Gained Some Successes Against the Austrians.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
TriumphaI Arches
 for Gen. Carranza
cHEEREp BY THOUSANDS AS HE
 ENTERED MONTEREY
A PICKED BODY GUARD
Accompanied by Many Civil and MiIi- tary Officials, Including General obregon and Trevino.

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 15.-Through streets gay with triumphal arches, Gen. eral Venustiano Carranza entered Monterey today and was acclaimed by cheering thousands, 1t was said in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
MUST cHoocE
 WITHOUT HESITATION"
Sentiment Expressed in the Berlin
 LokaI Anzeiger.

Iokal Anz9i9oFs Berlin, Oct. IA, via London, 5.55 D. m -"Rumania must choose quickly and without hesitation" says the Lolzal Anzeiger, referring to the report that Russia had asked for permission to march troops through Rumania to Serbia's assistance
 What will Rumania do in such an event? asks the Lokal Anzeiger, add ing that if she initiates Greece and only registers a protest against Rus- sia's marching through, the central powers cannot remain indifferent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

The American line steamer arrived in New York from Liverpool with 1.450 passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
COurtmartiaI for
 R. Admiral Little
HAS BEEN ORDERED BY sEcRE-
 TARY DANIELS
FOR CARELESS METHODS
While Inspector of Machinery at the Fore River shipbuiIdins conpany's PIant-AdmiraI| Is Retired.

Washington. Oct. '15. - Secretary
 Daniels today ordered the trial by
 court martial of Rear Admiral William N. Little, retired. on charges involv- ing neglect and careless methods in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

White q Co, bankers of Ne. York. announce that they have acquired control of the common stock of the South Porto Rico Sugar Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
CONTINENTAL ARMY OF 100000 MEN
To be Recommended to Congress in New Programme
 for National Defense
ESTIMATE FOR ARMY IS ABOUT s4OO, ,OOO, ,OOO

Plan to Augment Regular Army 10000 Men-As Pro posed the Regular and Continental Armies and the Mil tia Would Give the United States a Military Force of 6s5.000-Secretary Daniels' Recommendation of Five Year Naval Construction Programme Cost $500 100000 Has Been Approved by President WiIsor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Another British Steamer Goes po,

London, Oct. 15, 5I7 D. m.-The British steamer Salerno has been sunk The crew was saved. The Salerno was a Wilson line steamer, built at Glasgow in 1912. She was of 2,071 tons gross register.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

The Pacific Mall Steamship Co.,, eertined to tho New York Secretary of State that it has reduced It's capital from t2o, 100000 to s1,o0o. 900. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

The United States Brewers Associ- ation opened their annual convention at Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Governor Dunne of Illinois announc- ed the appointment of a commission to investigate unemployment in that State.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

The schooner Stranger, chartered by the United States Department of Fisheries will start on a search for Gulf Stream.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

the Swedish minister at London, who is in charge of Bulgarian interests, that a state of war exists between Great Britain and Bulgaria as from 10 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

E. w. Griee has been appointed general superintendent of transDorta- ton of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail road.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

England will wait final action by the United States in recognizing Gen. Carranza before deciding upon its course.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

A gift of S5o,ooo to Harvard coIleae by the will of Edward Wheelwright of Boston was announced by the corpo- ration
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

A two-day conference on national preparedness attended by representa- tives from many mbiddle western states, opened at Davenport, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Count De La Faraue resigned as Bulgarian consul at Paris because he objected to Bulgaria's war policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
To Arrange Recognition of carranza.

Washington, Oct 15.-Secretary Lansing will call conference next week for the Pan-American diplomats to arrange the form in which recog- milton is to be extended to the de facto government led by Gen. Carranza.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Gen. carranza has been asked to protect the properties of the American Smelttng & Refining Co, near ChI- huahua, which General Villa has threatened to seize.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Because of the new system of ex- tinguishing all lights. no public build ings were damaged by the Zeppelin raid.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

James Rice, for many years a prom inent lumber man in eastern Maine. and builders of numerous tannerIes in this section died at his home at Bangor, Me, at the age of "A years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

5eeause of milk shorta9s in the city. Berlin authorities are considering plan to Issue milk cards similar to bread cards Issued earlier in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Seven hundred nnaehinists employed at the Otis Eleveator Go. plant at Yonkers. N. Y., have threatened to strike if shorter hours and more nav is not given them by the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Swiss authorities were infornnsd that the Kaiser has pardoned C. A. Doerhinger, the Swiss bicyclist well known in Aberfca who was under a death sentence as a spy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Orders for 1000 steel undor-franne box cars. 1000 all-steel coal cars and 500 under-frame gondolas were t.iac- ed by the Reading Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

II Gen. serrail, eomua ndsr-in- chief of the French forces in the Orient. will command the Allies expedition ary army in the Balkans
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

nile Court of Denver. Colo, was ord- cred elected from the criminal divi- sion of the District Court there when
 he contradicted the statement of an attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

The Matson Navigation Co.,, has placed an order for s1.0OO. 900 steamer for service between San Francisco and Honolulu
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

A despatch from Athens states that Servia will publish its treaty with Greece. because of the decision of the Greek government that the alliance does not call for intervention under the present circumstances
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

The old frigate Franklin, naerhip of Admiral Farragut on lis Europeai, trip after the Civil War, was placed out Of commission and will be sold as junk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Japan has withdrawn its recognition or the Mexican consul general at Yo- konama. who represented Huerta, and is thought to be ready 10 recoznize the Carranza government.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Lance Corporal William, oSDwyer and John Ashworth, of ReadEin, Mass. are given as wounded on a Canadian casualty list issued at ot-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

The 6ritish schooner General Laurie arrived at New York from Rautan, Honduras. with Captain afIklxlescn, his wife and the crew of z1 of the sea while fin danger from foundering.
 A quarterly dividend of one per cent. was declared on the stock of the Thirr Avenue Railway. which controls
 the surfaoe line of tho thorougbSare. as well as numerous subsidiaries in Manhattan. The Bronx and westchest- CT County.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Taliaferro Makes
New Aero Record

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Sept. 1s.-Lieutenant
Walter Taliaferro. Junior military avas-
tor. attached to the signal corps avia-
ton school at the military works at
North Island, is receiving congratula-
lions today on his achievement In
smashing the American sustained flight
record for pilot alone yesterday, when he
remained In the air nine hours and forty
eight minutes The previous record,
eight hours and rifty-three minutes. was
established by Lieutenant Byron Q.
Jones. First Aero squadron, last Jan
uary. Captain Arthur cowan. head OF
the North Island school and representa-
tive Of the Aero Club Of America. de-
clared the record official.
Lieutenant Taiiaferro used a military
tractor. equipped with a ninety-horse-
power motor, II Is estimated he covered
more than 800 miles during his flight. The
worlds record for sustained fiight Is held
by Renhole Dlhem, German aviator,
who flew twenty-four hours and twelve
minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Bob Burman Makes
New Mile Record on
Circular Track

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept 1S.-Bob
Burman broke the worlds record in the
first of the automobile evenN on the
new one-mile circular speedway here
today. Burman covered the mile In 45.73
seconds, AZ of a second faster than the
record made by Louis Disbrow at st.
Louis in August 1914
Burmans record today was made on a
one-mile circular concrete track. while
Disbrow's record was for a circular dirt
track. Officials here declare BurInan's
time sets q new mark for a mile circular
track.
In the other preliminary event, one
hour motorcycle race, Teddy Carroll
of Springfield was the winneL He COW
cred IN miles in the allotted time. Gondy
of Chicago finished second, three-quar-
ters Of a mile behind.
Fourteen drivers, including several
racers of national prominence, qualified
for the 10o-mile sweepstakes arranged
for the opening of the new Narrangan-
sett Park Automobile speedway today.
Among the entrants were Ralph De
Palma. Bob Burman. Harry Grant.
Ralph Milford. Paul SAFtori and Tom
Alley.
twenty-five-mile free-for-al also was
on the program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
HORSE CARAVANS
AT BENSON TRACK
Columbia Fire, Hal Mckinney and
Other Fast Racers Ready to
Step for Money.
FIRE DOES NOT HINDER PLANS
ny g. X. MURRAY.

The Douglas county fair grounds at
Benson yesterday presented a scene OF
activity typical OF the days just prev
ious TO n race meeting, Racing will be-
gin Tuesday and will continue, wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday.
Drays we're hauling trunks, sulkies and
carts to the grounds; some caretakers
were following with horses and others
were making their steeds and themselves
comfortable in the stalls. Horses which
had arrived earlier were being worked
or logged on the track or on the adjacent
roads.
The fire of Friday night destroyed only
fifteen stalls and Gid not interfere at
all with the plans for the meeting.
Columbia Fire. 2:0Is4 and Hal McKin-
ney. 2:O6A, which on Wednesday will con-
test in a match race for purse of Sl,lQo.
were both on the grounds and we're re-
ported to be in excellent form. During
the numerous contests these PAGERS havs
had this season the result has boon thar,
given hard track and good day,
Hal Mckinney is able to defeat Columbia
Fire.
HaI Favorite 40 Track Hard.
The oval yesterday was not the hatd
track that Hal Mckinney prefers, az II
was rather cuppy, but two moro days OF
work on II II there Is no more rain may
put 1t in the fast condition which suits
the little California horse Columbia
Fire beat Hal Mckinney at East Omaha
over u soft track and should the Ben
son oval be soft or muddy. when tho
pair turns for the word, a good MANY
horsemen probably will pick Columbia
Fire to win. II conditions suit Hal No
-.
the big PAGER from Lincoln,
The 2;14 trot should be hot duel
between Miss Rexetta and Heir Re tper
with several other good horses contest
ing for third and fourth. Miss Rsxetta
will be the favorite, but outside Of her
there Is probably not another trotter
on the grounds in form to beat the EaIly
Reaper stud right now.
Tho 1850 trot. 2:26 pace and 2il1 psco, are
scheduled for Tuesday. the first day of
the meeting Excellent contests are as
sured in each of those GLASSES.
More than fifty horses were on tho
grounds yesterday and the officials Of the
county fair society expected as many
more to arrive today and tomorrow.
Omahan Buys TrOtter.
Fred Myers of Omaha has purchased
IhChinnty Wllhobs 9ssOfA' u othCA tTOtlWb
son of zombro, 2:l1, from Wesley john
son, Atlantic la. This horse In ono of
the fastest trotters sired by zombro. but
has been victim OF hard luck. He Is
IA .machine-gaited fellow, capable Of hut
| ting a two-mlnute lick, whenever asked
to do 80. and il game. An ailing leg
has kept him from the races for a couple
of years, but 1t has not troubled hl.i
during the work he has had this sea-
son. He was given a slow workout yes.
terday and pleased his new owner. Myers
sold to Johnson the good PAGER, g. d. M,
which Clark and Sebastian brought from
/ California Mckinney Wilkes originated
In California and was credited with fast
trials before coming east.
Charles Klinger has bought the promis-
| ing green PAGER, Sir Charles X, by
Night Shade, from j. J. Claire of Court
| land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Four Cornhusker Graduates Are
Mentors at Institutions in
Omaha This Fall.
DOZEN OTHERS MAKING GOOD

-Four products of the foot ball school
at the University OF Nebraska are foot
ball coacnes at Omaha institutions this
year. Harold Mulligan the new coach
at Central High, Is Nebraska man;
Harry Delamatre at the University of
Omaha, Jim Patton. mentor OF the South
Side High school. and Warren Howard.
Tommy Mills assistant at Creighton, are
all Nebraska uni men.
The University OF Nebraska is rapidly
gaining an enviable reputation as "A
school for foot ball coaches. Every year
Stiehm is besieged with letters from col
leges and high schools asking for a Ne
braska man as coach. And the Nebraska
men have made good
Probably the best example of Ne
braska man who has made good as a
mentor Is Coach Nelson of Georgetown
university Nelson was a backfield man
at the Cornhusker school In the days OF
Bunny Booth. For number OF years
Nelson has led the Georgetown squad on
the gridlron ana he has been regarded
as a great success there Nelson Is the
only western graduate who is coaching
big eastern eleven, which IS quite a
feather In Nebraska's cap.
Johnny Bender is another Nebraskan
who has made good as a director. Johnny
went to the Pacific coast. where no took
charge OF the University OF Washington
eleven, and for several years turned out
winning teams. This year Johnny comes
back to the central west and will lead
the Kansas Aggies in their quest for
glory on the gridiron.
George Racelay last year with Belle
vue. this year goes TO Lincoln as coach
Of the freshmen squad. Harry Ewing IL
another successful Husker. Ewing is
coach OF the South Dakota Normal col
lege. Before going TO the South Dakota
institution Ewing turned out two crack
teams at Morningside.
Cut Brannon Is an all-year coach at
the Arkansas Agricultural college Until
Brannon arrived the Arkansas Aggies
were a weak outfit athletically, but Cut
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
RESTA MAKES NEW
TEN MILE RECORD
Italian Wonder Sets Pace at Sleeps.
head Bay Auto Speed
way.
TIME OVER 1os MILES AN HOUR

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Dario Resta to-
day made new worlds automobile
record for ten miles at the auto speed
way at sheepshead Bay. His time was
6:S24t.
Resta made the new record over a two
was at the rate of l0S,03 miles an hour
Resta's previous record was $3.50 for ten
miles made in Chicago a few weeks ago.
He bettered his record by about TWEEN
ty-threo seconds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Gridiron Men Make
Good in the Coaching Field

turned loose his Nebraska pep and
turned out crack foot ball team, a bas-
ket ball squad that was good enough to
hold its own with the University of ILL
nois and track squad that startled the
natives OF the state.
Vic Halligan, captain OF last years
eleven, will direct the eleven at Cotner
this year, Earl Hawkins. also Of last year S
team, will coach York college this fall
Dewey Harmon, last year freshmen
coach at the uni, will lead the high
school lads at York. Max Towle will
serve his second year at Hastings col
lege and Walter Chauner has the teach
ing Job at the Bozeman, Mont, High
school Schissler at Doane is another
Nebraska man and Buck Better is
coaching high school team out In the
state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
City Firemen Will
Battle Pete LOchs
in Big Game Today

The Douglas county fair grounds will
be the scene of terrible battle to the
death today. Two alleged base ball
mines, one consisting of city firemen. and
the other carrying the title of Pete
Lochs are the belligerents. and as both
teams are vociferously asserting their SUI
periority, some combat can be expected.
The Pete Loeb team consists of a bunch
Of "comebacks'' or almost ''comebacks."
either way you wish 1t. Most of the
athletes on this Grew played base bali
dozen years ago. but that outs no figure.
they declare, the firemen viii be duck
soup, anyway. Kid RApp IL the youth
who will chuck the pill for the Lochs
against Olsen for the firemen. At least.
this Is the way they'll start. How they'll
finish is something else again.
II everybody Is still alive and healthy,
seven innings will be played by the COM
batants. Following are the lineups as the
teams viii enter the field:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
WHITE SOX BEAT
THE YANKS TWICE
Rowland's Boys Put Wild Bills Men
Down for Double Header on
Polo Grounds.
CONTESTS WORTH WATCHING

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Chicago evened
their series with New York by winning
both sessions Of a double-header today. I
to and 4 TO 1.
Chicago won the first game on Four
nier's hitting. which included hons
run. The second game was a pitchers
battle between Russell and Mograidge.
Chicago won in the eighth inning when
they scored two runs on a two-base hit
by Weaver. Peckinpsugh's two-base wild
trow on Il. Collins and singles by Jack
son and J. Collins Score;