davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

think that it will be ready for the wire early tomorrow.
 To Remain in Washington for Awhile.
 What are your plans for the flu ture?"
 Well" MT. Bryan began. just as Mrs. Bryan appeared at the door to remind him that he must hasten.
 we have only twelve minutes,'' said Mrs. Bryan.
 All right I will be right there,' 1 the secretary answered. We will remain in Washington for a while. Just where we will go or what we will do, I cannot say at this time Our plans. necessarily, are not matured"
 By this time the secretary was walking toward the automobile to join Mrs. Bryan. They had started to leave the grounds when Secretary Daniels driving by, hailed them. Mrs. Bryan and MT. Daniels talked for a few min utes, before the Bryans hastened on l to keep their engagement. Events Foreshadowed Climax. Events during the day about the state department seemed to fore shadow a sensational climax. The sit uation from early morning until late at night was strained one. When Secretary Bryon reached his office early in the morning. he wore a trou bled look. This had worn off later in the day. particularly after the lunch con with the other cabinet members Those who saw the secretary early in the day attributed his manner to the gravity of the sitlation relating to the German negotiations, and lit tie curiosity was aroused until after Il o'clock, the hour for the cabinet meeting, had passed.
 Correspondents Were Puzzled.
 Uusally on cabinet days the secre- tary does not give audience to news paper men, but meets them in the corridor a few minutes before the hour to the White House. This morning more than 30 newspapermen were waiting outside the secretarys door. It was five minutes after the cabinet hour and MT. Bryan did not appear. Correspondents looked inquiring1y at each other and wondered about the delay
 Isn't he going to the cabinet meet fng?" they asked. Do you suppose he's resigned ?'
 Bryan Brisk and Smiling.
 Ten minutes later word was sent in asking the secretary if ile would see the newspaper men. MT. Bryan directed a reply that he was detainsd from the cabinet by important busf- ness. When he appeared at last, just at noon, brisk and smiling, he greet ed the anxious group with:
 Well, will you walk with me?"
 Every man of them followed direct ing rapid-fire questions.
 T had important business which de- tained me-" Mr. Bryan answered to all and no more information came from him until after the formal an nouncement from the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
 WITH RELUCTANCE
President Wilson Showed Deep Feeling
 Over Bryan,s Decision to Resian.

Washington, June S.-President Wilson by his every word and act today showed his deep feeling over Secretary Bryan's decision to resign from the cabinet. He accepted the res ignation with greatest reluctance and only after he had become f1r;1ly con vinced that he and the secretary were unalterably apart on the kind of note to be sent to Germany.
 Ever since last Friday, when he be- gan to feel that his views and those of Mir. Bryan could not be reconciled. the president has made no secret of his sorrow to his closest advisors. Sunday he called at the home of Sec retary Tumulty to discuss the sic uation. Since then he has seen Sec- retary Bryan several times and has done his utmost to win him over to his point of view. During a confer ence the two had at the White House yesterday, however. it became finally
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Grievances of
 Railway Clerks
AGAINST MANAGEMENT OF NEW
 HAVEN ROAD.
CONCILIATORS NAMED
By Secretary of Labor Wilson to Try to Adjust Matters-chairmen of Va rious Branches Said to Recommend Accepting Concessions Offered by Road.

New York, June S.-The two con- ciliators named by Secretary of Labor Wilson to try and adjust the griev- ances of the members of the Broth erhood of Railroad Clerks against the management of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad will go to New Haven tomorrow in a further effort to reach a settlement, it was announced today following a confer ence between the conciliators and of fcials of the road.
 President Elliott of the New Haven, in a statement declared that the com pany had agreed to make certain con- sessions to the clerks which the con- ciliators had said they would urge the employees to accept. The statement said, that the five chairmen of the fire- men, enginemen, conductors, trainmen and telegraphers had recommended that the propositions of the New Haven be accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
GREATEST WHEAT CROP
 IN WORLDS HISTORY
Estimated Harvest in the United States Is Upwards of 395, ,ooo, 1000 Bushels.

Washington, June s.-A billion bushel wheat crop, the greatest ever grown in the worlds history, is indi- cated for the coming harvest in to- days forecast by the federal crop re- porting board on the growing winter and spring wheat crops
 Should that enormous quantity be harvested the United States would have upwards of 385, ,000, 900 bushels o1 wheat during the coming year to SUD- ply the demands of the warning Flu ropean nations which are expected to increase rather than diminish. Do- mestic consumption this year probably will reach 535, 900 bushels for food purposes and about 8O,00O,000 bushels for seeding.
 Easing it's forecast on the condi- tion of the growing crops on June 1, the crop reporting board today esti- mated the final production of winter and spring wheat combined would be 950,000,000 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
HELD LIABLE FOR THE
 DEATH OF HIS FATHER.
Coroner PheIan Finds Against Louis
 katona, 19, of South NorwaIk.

Bridgeport, Conn, June S.-Nineteen year old Louis Katona of South Nor walk, through a finding filed this morning by Coroner John J. Phelan, is held crininally liable for the death of his father, Frank Katona, which oc- cured on the afternoon of May 23 last. Young Katona shot his father with a revolver. The shooting took place in a barn at the rear of the Katona home in South Norwalk
 Twice before. it is alleged, young Katona threatened his fathers life. Nearly a score of witnesses were ex- amined during the inquest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE
 NEAR ToRRINGToN
Chauffeur Bound, Gagged and Then
 Elected From Car.

Torington, Conn, June 8-Threa strange men stole an automobile from Clark's garage here late tonight under dramatic circumstances. Chauffeur Scovil of the garage. who drove the car, reports to the police that after the machine had gone a number of miles from Torrington, revolvers were thrust into his face, that he was bound and gagged and finally eJected from the car near South Norwalk. George Tibbals. a farmer, living near by, discovered Scovil and reported the affair to the police. Up to a late hour there was no trace of the men or the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
As Dramatic Sequel to Disagreement With President
 Wilson Over Policy Toward Germany
RESIGNATION PROMPTLY ACCEPTED BY WILSON

Friction Between the President and the Retired Secretary Dates Back Session ofCabnet When the Note of May 13 Was Drafted Informing Germany That the United States Would Not Omit "Any Word or Act to Protect Its Rghts-Bryan Then Counseled Peaceful Measures and Cautious Action-After the Resignation the Cabinet Approved the Response Proposed to the German Reply to the Lusitania Note-Actng Secretary Robert Lansing Will Sign the Document and Today 1t Will be Cabled to Berlin-Mr Bryan Entertained Seven of His Col leagues at Farewell Luncheon-Letters of Resignation and Accordance Were Cordial, Almost Afectionate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
evident that MT. Bryan world lea a

evident that MT. Bryan would lea e the cabinet.
 Not wishing to be questioned about the situation the president directed Secretary Humility to cancel his reg ular Tuesday conference with news paper men this morning, but later oe rescinded the order and saw them. At, the conference he looked careworn and his replies to questions were quick and sharp. Just before the cabinet meeting he saw Postmaster General BurleSon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Taft Has Nothing to Say.

Hartford, Conn.,, June S.-Forr.er President William Howard Taft. WI O was here this afternoon as a guest of the Press club of Hartford. fol- lowing visit to Suf1eld, where he was the commencement speaker st the Connecticut Literary Institution, when informed of Secretary Brvan's resignation, said that he had noth- ing to say for publication and that he would give the same answer to a l reporters who might put the question to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
HEAVY FIGHTING IN
 FRANCE AND CALICIA.
German Forces Have Now Reached Point 45 Miles
 Northeast of Fortress Przemys
TEUTONS ALSO ADVANCE SOUTH OF THE DNIsTER

light Gains Are Claimed by Both Combatants on the West ern Line-Venna Reports RepuIse of Italians, With Heavy Losses, in Isolated AttacAs-Ttaians Are An parently Preparing for a General Attack Along the lsonzo River-Austran Arships Have Destroyed Italian Dirigble and Dropped Bombs on Venice British Have Brought Down Two German Aeropanes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Dernburg Has Engaged Passaae.

New York, June S.-Dr.> Bernard Dernburg has engaged passage on the steamship Bergensgjord of the Norwe- gian American line. according to an announcement made at the offices of the company here late today. The ship sails from here on Saturday for Nor wegian ports. Passage was also en- Raged rsMrs.a Dernburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
June IA Flag Day in Bay State.

Boston, June S.-In designating June IA as Flag day, Governor Walsh today called upon the citizens of Massachu- setts to remind one another as well as strangers in the state of the signifi- canoe of the emblem,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

The purchasing department of the Canadian Pacific Railway is engaged in buying war supplies for the Brit ish army
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

| Informal announcement was made at | the Navy Department that the At | lantic fleet will engage in taget prac-
 tice early in the fall. The exercises will be held off the Virginia Capes probably.
 The United States consuI-generaI at l Marseil1es, France, cabled that con- | gestion of shipping in the port of | Marseilles has increased lately and ] measures are being taken to relieve | the situation.
 The nine "deputies" convicted at New Brunswick, N. J., foir taking part Roosevelt, were sentenced to not more than ten, nor less than two years in states prison.
 ParaIyzed blind, dumb and deaf in one ear, allegedly as the result of a street car accident, Helen ATcGee tes- tified in Brooklyn in her $75,0O0 dam ages against the Manhattan Bridge Three-Cent Line.
 Captain John Knapp, at present on duty at the Washington navy yard as a member of the examining bord for | the promotion of officers, has been selected as the commandant of the
 Philadelphia navy yard. Dr.. Constantin Dunnba, Austrian am bassador called at the State Depart- 1 ment and expressed his thanks for President Wilson's successful appeal to the Czar for American Inspection
 of Austrian prison camps in Siberia, A German street band of eight p;ec-
 es marched to the Federal building in Brooklyn and after serenade iT,
 front of the building declared that they wished to renounce allegiance to the Kaiser and become American cit
 izens.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

ena positiot of the Turkish nrmy. The despatch says the peace party in Tur- key is gaining headway with a move ment for the replacement of the pres ent cabinet by another with Tewfik Pasha. former Turkish ambassador at London, as grand vizier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
CabIed Paragraphs
Gloucester Fishing Schooner Blow

CIoucester Fishing Schooner BIoWn
 St Pierre, Mid, June S[The Gloucester fishing schooner Senator Gardner was destroyed on the Grand Banks last Sunday through the explo- sion of a keg of powder. The crew were landed here today by the New fundland fishing schooner Mary F. Hyde. Captain Reuben Burke and one of his men were badly injured but will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Seven persons were drowned in Chi cago Sunday, where thousands sought relief from the heat by swimming and boating.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
GERMAN FAMILIES ARE
 LEAVING CoNSTANTINoPLE
Taken as an indication They Are Con- cerned Over Position of Turkish Army.

Paris, June 8, 5.20 p. m.-The corre- spondent at Athens of the Havas News agency wires that the departure of German families from Constantinople is regarded as an indication that the Germans are concerned over the pres
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Telegraph communication between Austria and Switzerland was inter- rupted by order of the Austrian gov ernment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Eight hundred physicians and sur. geons gathered at Boston yesterday for the 134 anniversary of the Massa- chusetts' Medical Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

A Virginia delegation led by Gov. Stuart visited President Wilson and asked him to appoint R. H. Gray of Leesbury, assistant registrar of the Treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Dispatches from Mrocco declare that an expeditionary force has taken zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

The old sloop- of-war Portsmouth, which took possession of San Francis co Bay for the United States in 1S46. was sold to John H. Gregory of Perth AmbOy, N. J., for S3,662
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Washington. June S.-Wi11iam Jen- nings Bryan, three times democratic candidate for the presidency of the United States and author of nearly 30 peace treaties with the principal na- Lions of the world, resigned today as Eecretary of state as a dramatic se- uuel to his disagreement with Pres ldent Wilson over the government s policy toward Germany.
 The resignation was accepted by the president. The cabinet then approved the response which had been pre- pared to the German reply to the Lusitania note. Acting Secretary Robert Lansing will sign the document and tomorrow it will be cabled to Ber- lin.
 Will Return to Private Life Today.
 Secretary Bryan will return to pri- ton takes effect It was learned that he intends to continue his political support of the president.
 Rather than sign the document which he believed might possibly draw the United States into war, MT. Bryan submitted his resignation in a letter declaring that ''the issue involved is pf such moment that to remain a member Of the cabinet would be as unfair to you as it would be to the rause which Is nearest my heart, hamely, the prevention of war"
  lion in a letter of regret. tinged with seep personal feeling of affection. The letters constituting the official an- houncement of MT. Bryan's departure from the cabinet to private life were made public at the White House at B o'clock tonight. They follow
 Bryan's Letter of Resignation.
 Secretary Bryans letter of resigna-- lion was as follows:
 My Dear Mir. President: It is with sincere regret that 1 have reached the conclusion that l should return to you the commission of secretary of state with which you honored me at the be- genning of your administration. "Obedient to your sense of duty, and hctuated by the highest motives, you have prepared for transmission to the German government a note in which l eannot join without violating what deem to be an obligation to my coun- try, and the issue involved is of such moment that to remain a member of he cabinet would be as unfair to you IS 1t would be to the cause which is nearest my heart. namely. the preven- lion Of war.
 'T, therefore, respectfully tender my resignation to take effect when the hote is sent, unless you prefer an earlier hour. Alike desirous of reach lng a. peaceful solution of the prob ems arising out of the use of sub marines against merchantmen, we find ourselves differing 1rreconciliably as 10 the methods which should be em- ployed.
 '1t falls to your lot to speak off, eially for the nation; I consider it to be none the less my duty to endeavor As a private citizen to promote the md which you have in view by means Ehich you do not feel at liberty to nse.
 'Tn severing the intimate and pleas hnt relations which have existed be- tween us during the past two years, permit me to acknowledge the pro- found satisfaction which it has given me to be associated with you in the important work which has come be- lore the state department and to thank you for the courtesies extended.
 with the heartiest good wishes for your personal welfare and for the suc- cess of your administration, I am, my lear MT. President,
 Very truly yours,
 :. (Signed)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Completely recovered from the op- eration in which her right leg was amputated, Mime. Sarah Bernhardt is rehearsing at Andernos, France, for a return to the stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Walter Hines Page, American am bassador to England, was received at Buckingham Palace by King George.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

A shipment of S1o,ooo,ooo in gold certificates was sent from Washington to the sub-treasury in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

The Anchor liner Cameronia arrived at New York from Glasgow by way of Liverpool, carrying 399 passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

work in field or factory in place of the men who are at the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

A number of Wealthy Italian women are organizing local societies through out Italy to care for the children of the lower classes in the daytime that their mothers might be free to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Heavy crop and property damage was reported from northern Texas as the result of wind, rain and hail storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

CaIifornia's fruit crop this season will be of average size and below the averag quality, according to report of the deputy state horticultural com- missioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Edward Brady was drowned at At lantc City, N. J., when trying to save Miss Mary Donovan, of Springfield, Mass, in the surf. She was rescued by other bathers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Angelo Lunardi, a Ieper, who had been isolated at Highland Park. Chi cago for several months escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Sergeant Major Julius Mott, U. s. A., a native of Germany was naturalized as a citizen in the District of ColuIn- bia Supreme Court. Mott served thir- ty-one years in the Sixth Cavalry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Another TrawIer Victim. Hull, England, June 8, 5.55 p. m.- The trawler Pentland has been sunk in the North sea by shell fire from a German submarine. The crew was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
w. J. Washington, June 8, 1915"
Presidents Letter of Acceptance.

The presidents letter to MT. Bryan Ras as follows:
 My Dear Mir. Bryan: accept your Designation only because you insist on It's acceptance, and I accept it with much more than deep regret, with a seeling of personal sorrow. Our two fears of close association have been fery delightful to me. Our judgments lave accorded in practically every slatter of official duty and of public policy until now; your support of the york and purposes of the administra- son has been generous and loyal be- rond praise: your devotion to the du- ies of your great office and your sagerness to take advantage of every treat opportunity for service it offered ias been an example to the rest of us; Tou have earned our affectionate ad- niration and friendship. Even now re are not separated in the object we leek, but only in the method by which Ee seek it.
 sf'Tt is for these reasons my feeling 2out your retirement from the secre- hryship of state goes so much deeper han regret. sincerely deplore it. bur objects are the same and we lught to pursue them:together I yield >~-.<rTNs@ Asf s@ sssss apys " pue M
 l44. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Mayo Appointed Vice Admiral.

Washington, June S.-Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo, commander of the first division of the Atlantic fleet, was des- ignated today by President Wilson as a vice admiral of the navy. He is the first of three vice admirals to be ap- pointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

The percentage of unemployed uniol men in Great Britain is the lowest il 25 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Charles Martin was asphyxiated in a benzoI pit at the plant of the Solway Process Go. at Syracuse. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Thomas Andey, aged 26, a Japanese sailor was instantly killed when he fell from the deck to the hold of the steamship Wittason at Pier 57 of the French Line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Over 100 members of the Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of the En- chanred Realm attended the annual convention of the order which opened in Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Condensed TeIegrams

servian troops invaded central Al bania.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

The census taker assigned to Sing Sing prison will have an easy time, as the 1,7255 inmates will file past him when he visits the prison this week, giving data.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

State Senator Elias M. Minear, who led the movement for state wide pro- hibition in the 1915 session of the h. diana legislature, died at his home in Bluffton Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

The Supreme Lodge of the Knights Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

The wheat crop of India is estimat ed at 3S2,667, ,O0O bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

servian troops invaded central Al bania.
 The wheat crop of India is estimat- ed at 3S2,667,O0O bushels. of Benevolence were in session at Hartford.
 The percentage of unemployed union men in Great Britain is the lowest in 25 years.
 Charles Martin was asphyxiated in a benzoI pit at the plant of the Solway Process Go. at Syracuse. N. Y.
 Angelo Lunardi, a Ieper, who had been isolated at Highland Park. Chi cago for several months escaped.
 A shipment of S1o,ooo,ooo in gold certificates was sent from Washington to the sub-treasury in New York.
 The Anchor liner Cameronia arrived at New York from Glasgow by way of Liverpool. carrying S99 passengers.
 Walter Hines Page, American am bassador to England, was received at Buckingham Palace by King George.
 Heavy crop and property damage was reported from northern Texas as the result of a wind, rain and hail storm.
 Seven persons were drowned in Chi cago Sunday, where thousands sought relief from the heat by swimming and boating.
 Telegraph communication between Austria and Switzerland was inter- rupted by order of the Austrian gov ernment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

to your desire only because I must, and wish to bid you Godspeed in the parting. We shall continue to work for the same causes even when we do not work in the same way.
 With affectionate regard,
 Sincerely yours,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-17

No strong washing powders or
kitchen soaps should be- used on llnole.
UNI, as they slowly fade the pattern.
destroy the dressing and So make the
lnoleum look old and grimy. says a
Country Gentleman writer.
Clear water may be- used and mild
soaps which are really mild enough
to be used as toilet soaps
Wiplng up he liuoleum with milk
has more disadvantage than adsan.
tages The sugar aud the fat 10 the
milk seem 10 glaze the liuoleum. but
the stiokinese u il viii IN time make
the linoleum hold more dirt aud la the
end give "a grimy appearance
A thin coating OF the bast yurnish
twice year will do much toward
Keeping the linolcum bright aud shiny
and preventing wear