davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Miss Rose qeyette has returned from an extended visit with friends In Win- ehenden, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

One trouble with reform Is that every man wants to apply 1t to the other fellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Walter Appleley was on Q fishing trip at Jewett City recently and re- turned with fine string of black
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Frank Vincent has accepted a posi- tien In tho Penemah mills and Is working in the card room nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Noteo,

Thomas Young, employed by the A, B. Maine store, is ablo to be at work again after a short illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

Miss Eleanor Shea of New Yorw is visiting wit hher grandmother, Mrs. Hinchey on OalTidge street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
carpfnq at Gardner Lake.

William Ryan, Bernard EnrIght and Edward Delaney are on 0 weeks camping trip at Gardner Lake,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
MARRIED.

Norwich, Julyi
 24, 1918, by Rev. r. W. Coleman,
 William A, Sears and Miss Inal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Women's Trimmed Outing Hats. 69c

This is an exceptional offering and comprises wide range of trimmed Outing Hats for women and misses Hats that particularly desirable for Summer wear all at one price, 69c each, former price, 98c. Many other good values in Mlinery-Hats trimmed and untrlnmed including some of the newest shapes in PananaS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Summer Weight HOsiery---Underwear

Infants Fine SIX Hosiery in black, white tan, sky and pink, sizes 4 to 61A-at 25c pair Childrens Silk Lisle Socks in black, white and an all SzeS-at 15c pair.
 Childrens Silk Socks, in black, white and tanalso variety of White Silk LSe Socks with fancy topS-at 25c pair
 One Case of Womens Black Silk Boot Hosiery fine light weight all Sizes-at 29c pairs Women's Extra Size Silk Boot Hosiery fu11fashioned black and Whte-at soc pair, Women's Ribbed Union Sus the ideal Summer garment and extra large sizes, bot hace and cuff knee-prce soc a suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26

livery tlHae g girl Ig 4EFtsredgeaa ts-aR gannE man 2 fresh orep af
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
BORN

YH'RRINGTON-In Lisbon, July 2S, 1916, 8 son, Russell Francis, to Mir. and Mrs, Francis s. Warrington (Lydia Lanoie).
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-26
Personals and Notes.

John Broderick was Q recent visitor in Wllllmantic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

believed Z large number of marine
officers were on the Hector. returning
to Haiti after leave in the United
States. No available Information as
to the identity OF these officers could
be obtained here tonight.
The Hector was built at Sparrows
Point, Md, near Baltimore in 1909
at cost Of $479,000. She was 403
feet long. So feet In breadth and had
a displacement of 1880 tons.
Reports received early today indi-
Gated that the Hector was not in dan
Three wireless received
full In reaching the vessel. The first
s. o. s. call was sent from the Hector
at 2:30 P. M. 1t said:
Think we're sinking"
At 2:25 there was another call
which said:
Hector aground in sinking con-
dition. Crew to leave ship. Send
help Immediately"
The Alamo of tho Mallory Line, and
the Somerset of the Merchant and
Miners Line, were then reported with
In Is miles of the Hector.
Last Call for Help.
At 3:65 the Hector reported she
was breaking apart and at 4:1e she
sent the last call TO send help at
once" as she was aground.
Navy officials believed tonight that
the failure OF the vessels in nearby
waters to reach the Hector was due
to the conflicting reports sent by the
| collier as to her position. One report
said she was ten miles off Charleston
Light. Another wireless call from
the Hector placed her position as
twenty miles off Cape Roman.
| In addition to the Somerset and
Alamo, the tug Vigilance. the Cypress,
light tender; the Relief, wrecking
tug, and the revenue cutter Seminole
were sent to the rescue of the Hector.
No report had been received by the
Navy Department at late hour to-
night as to whether any of these ves-
sells had reached the wrecked collier
| The Navy Department was unable
to communicate by telephone or tele-
graph with Charleston, owing to the
| storm.
II the crew and marines were
forced to take to boats in the heavy
sea and stormy weather conditions OF
Charleston coast. naval officials feared
none could survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
|NFANT|lE PARALYSIS
CASES BOUND UPWARD
But Medical Authorities Are Hopeful.
'tAdrcnalin" Treatment
Discussed.

New York, July I4.-The epidemic
of infantile paralysis took a sudden.
but not alarming. bound upward to-
day. The Health Department an
nounced 162 new cases and thirty
one deaths. as against III case and
twenty four deaths reported yesterday.
The grand total for the epidemic
now reads:
/ Deaths, SAP; cases. l,71s.
Health Commissioner Emerson,
commenting on the treatment by DR..
! s. J. Meltzer. of the Rockefeller In
stitute. who spoke exhaustively Thurs
day night of "adrenalin" as cure,
said: "Adrenalin is not a specific such
as quinine In malaria" He added:
t.Dr Meitzer's sponsoring of the drug
| speaks highly for its probable eff
| cacy in many cases. Suggestions for
treatment, having the authority OF such
| Investigators as Mr.. Meltzer. always
receive serious consideration at the
hands of the Department of Health.
I'm this case the suggestions were a,
once referred to the medical board
which will doubtless be able to report
on Its experiences with the treatment
soon"
'Adrenalin Is extracted from the giant
above the kidney. It's market price
Is about 81 an ounce. The sole man.
ufacturers OF the drug in this coun
try said yesterday there is a plentiful
supply on hand.
Despite the reticence of officials 4
was learned that the government ex
perts and local health authorities arr
giving careful consideration TO DIR
/ Meltzers suggestions.
The cure" has been tried upon
number OF patients in the Kinston
Avenue Hospital in Brooklyn. Thu
was done with the consent of parent
and private physicians. Results ap
pear to be favorable, but the test
are not extensive enough to warran
predictions of adrenalin's potency as
cure or even a relief to the baby pa
ttents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
DECLARED EAstEY
(Continued IRON frat Page

OF the company's s2,soo COS capital ana
surplus. was accounted for and taxed
ne the law prescribed. The company
has withheld no item Of Information
bearing upon the subject from either
the local or state tax authorities, and
STANDS ready now, as II has always
done, TO conform both 10 the letter and
the spirit of the tax laws of the state,
az they may be interpreted by the
proper officials or the courts.
In conclusion, IL may be added that
the charge that / iusttGated or in
ppired the opposition to Mr.. Easley Is
absolutely untrue. ON the contrary,
~ Il In known by my close friends.
was earnestly DESTROYS of avoiding
such a controversy and contest IN my
native county In which both of these
gentlemen reside, and exerted my In
nuence to prevent it, However, afte"
Mr.. watkins ANNOUNCED his csndidhcys
and the contest developed exercised
my right and privilege as virginia
citizen end gave Mr.. Watkins, my en-
dorsement and support, as did the over
whelming majority of the business men
u Lynchburg and the district al large "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

A1meoIneoS ~ 49, $50.
Genefal ~ ykeSGay Anneancet
the relieving app o&mtnauto n tho -.
cruiting stAa e fhe Gta&e miiitia. thu
Appointments bstng made III accord.
ance with the orders received from
the War Department.
for "a First rnfsn S = ~ nc1 ~ q
johnson, Of Suffolk. Tor tbs SECOND
Infantry; Captain Il. u. wilkins, 81
Newport News, for ths First Iufan.
try: Captain J. ". Bidgood. OF Nor
folk, for the Second infantry: Captain
G. w Burns, Of Portsmouth, for tbs
First Infantry; First lieutenant BlAis
wilson, Of Norfolk. fnr the First Ar
tillery: First Lieutenant Robert C.
Kent. OF Norfolk, for tho Richmond
Blues: First Lieutenant =. n. Bondu-
rant, of Norfolk. for tho Field Hospl-
Norfolk. for the Second infantry;
First Lieutenant Charles c. Moss, Of
Norfolk. for the Signal Corps. All tho
above of7icera are members OF tho
Fourth Virginia Infantry.
The officers will report for duty ~
soon as possible, bringing with them
recruiting detail of one sergeant.
one corporal and one private.
Drill Order In Eject Monday.
Beginning on Monday the driil or
der issued by the War Department
win be put into effect to carry out
the intensive training ordered for the
men. The program consists OF squad
drills, bayonet exercise, sighting drills.
position and aiming drills, detection
and elevation drills. and various other
maneouvers and exercises. In addition
there will be lectures on military mat
ters.
It 10 expected that the engineer
corps will be mustered into the United
States army today there being only
five men short OF the required total
Of sixty-eight yesterday afternoon.
Captain Grif11th has been working hard
on recruits, and 1t IL believed he wiil
have the minimum number this morn
ing. II the muster tak.s place. the
men will immediately be supplied
with the cots, clothing and other arti-
cles, with which up to this time they
have not been equipped. The men
have been living In tents loaned than
by tho quartermaster's department.
and they have paid for all OF their
food and other necessities
Today Captain Shipp. United States
mustering-in officer, will muster Cap
tain william Mckee Dunn into the
United States service.
The field hospital yesterday inocu-
lated 500 of the artilterymen with the
second dose OF anti-typhoid serum and
also -Eaceinatea- numher-of them.
The men are suffering the usual re-
action from this treatment The en-
gineer corps have also received their
vaccination and NEGOTIATIONS.
( A special program has been ar
ranged tonight for the concert to be
held in the Y. NJ G. A. auditorium.
A. w. Martenrein and c. A. Canepa
will sing. accompanied by Mrs. A. w.
Martinstein. and the Rev. Carter Ash
ton Jenkens will make a short talk to
the men. The boys have been very
appreciative OF the many Dement'S the
Y. M, c. A. authorities have provided
for them. and daily express their
thanks to the parties in charge OF the
association branch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
MAY SOON SEND
CONTINUED From First Page,l

kSOhGAuGu = AVuA = A9t = o&0sH
any, camps are equipped with. Colonel
Consolvo. who IL In Norfolk, reiterated
to his fellow citizens what Major
Wright and the other officers at the
camp had said. Captain Borland. Cap
tain Myers ana other Norfolk officers,
who have been In camp here, and now
returned home, also told originators
of the mass meeting idea. that they
had no Just reason on which they
could call the people together.
After all the pressure had been
brought to bear. the meeting was final
ly called off.
From what could be learned. some
of the papers have been publishing
that the Norfolk men were not being
properly clothed, sheltered, or sup
piled with sufficient or proper food.
1t was also charged that they were
living in mud at the Fair Grounds,
and were subjected to conditions eal-
culated to bring about disease and
general illness.
At Sherwood Park.
AS matter Of fact, conditions Just
the opposite from these charged exist
at the camp. 1t appears that the Nor
folk people do not know that the Nor
folk Battery Is in Sherwood Park and
not the Fair Grounds, and that park
can hardly be exceiled for It's beauty
Of location and desirability az q camp.
There the men have been supplied
with tents, cots. clothing that was
ample, and an abundance OF nourish-
ling food. This was served In wooden
mess rooms. screened from the flies,
Iand kept absolutely clean. In fact,
nothing has been left undone that
would in any way enhance the SOL
diers' comfort.
Major T. NJ. Workman. tho battalion
commander. said yesterday he was
surprised that the people of Norfolk
believed that tho camp was in any
condition other than that II should
be. He has had nothing In the way
of protest from his men, adding that
no room existed for any complaint.
General Sale stated that the rumors
coming from Norfolk. showing the
Norfolk Blues here as being neglected
was unfair to the officers in charge
of the camp. since they were all Nor
folk men. Iieutenant-Colonel Bernard
w. Salomonsky. camp commander:
Major c. l. Wright, camp adjutant.
and Major Junius F. Lynch, chief
medical officer, are all from Norfolk.
as we'll as the officers Of the quarter
masters department, and General
Sale said 1t is not reasonable to sup
pose that these officers would have
tolerated any such condition rs de-
scribed to obtain at the camp. In ad-
dition to this. Colonel A. n. Starke.
tof the regular army from Fort Mon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
MRS. HEARST PROTESTS.


San Francisco July i4.-~Mrs. Phoebe
A. Hearst, owner of the hacienda de
Babicora, the ranch reported to have
sh1en sefsed by the de facto govern
mAmf of Mexico. has telegraphed the
Dacretary OF State, protesting against
What she declared TO be an "unla full
I4rf. The telegram in part read
r. appeal to you TO inaugurate inn
0Atiateiy an inquiry 10 ascertain the
1ao1S regarding the alleged appfopria .
tIeA Of the companys property. AS a
etftsen Of the United States | suggest
~ you that II is the duty Of this gov
ornment to take measures TO prevent
Tho a. facto government OF Mexico
1rom dfsregarding and overriding the
ttthts OF American citizens who own
snroperty In the republic OF Mexico"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
TO BUILD HIGHWAY
IN CAMPBELL COUNTY.

The State Highway Commissioner is
preparing 10 let bids for extensive road
building In Campbell County. near
LynchhurR. 10 cost between 100000
and 1900, 600 About two months ago
a bond Issue of 100000 for this pur-
pose was authorized. and they have
oil been purchased by a bank In
Lynchburg. More than this amount
will be needed. however, and addition
al bonds will be authorized. About
twenty-five miles of roads viii be
built and they will be of bitumtnous
macadam.
Work will begin in few days on
applying the final coat or bituminous
binder. on n number of the roads in
Henrieo. which have been recently con-
structed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

~ morntnE. after an intense bonn
moot, the assault was launched
~ u. ~. The enemy was driven
- his trenches on the whole front
&4tAck and many prisoners fell into
1and2
xGece Nighttime continued all day.
~ the results that we steadily In
nNn4 our gains and are now In
don OF the enemies second posi-
- from Baxentine lie Petit TO Lon
1foL both inclusive, and the whole
4 pMoU wood
ks ~ Trones wood, we relieved
oe4y Of the Royal West kents, who
80 separated In the recent fighting
Nn4 surrounded by Germans. but gal
'anntIy held out in the northern end
Il the wood for ferry eight hours
I've determined counter-attacks on
f4Mr new positions were completely
Eruehed by our Are. Toward day af-
- Aerce counter ATTACK. the Germans
s0ucceeded in recapturing the village
~ Raaentine lie Petit. but were i'm
Wediateiy driven out by our infantry.
The whole village is once more in
Io1nr hands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
HI ]
DENIES HEARST CAl(ARD

chihuahua CITY. lex. July IA
declaration that he and all other MEM
bers Of the Csrransa government are
mutually united with the frm deter
mination of establishing order In
Mexico. was made today by General
Jacinto Trevino, military commander
of the northeast. In . statement given
to the Associated Press.
statement because he had received
private information that part Of the
American press was declaring that he
had revolted from General Carranza
and was even planning TO ally him.
self with the ,Villistas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
BY STORM AT CHARLESTON

Charleston, 8. c., July 1.-THE
hurricane which struck Charleston
last night abated today. One life was
lost here. Damaging to shipping and
the water front was not great and
the balance of the city did not suffer
severely.
Hundreds of trees were blown
down and resulted In crippled troll
ley and wire service. Ferry service
also was affected by the heavy sea
and high tides.
The one death was that of a negro
who was killed by a live wire.
1t is reported that the tug Eastern
which arrived here late last night
had lost two barges which she had
In tow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
HECTOR FLASHES AN
URGENT APPEAL FOR HEII

Washington. July 14-''Breakins
In two. Rush help"
This radiogram, received from the
Naval Collier Hector. prepared Navy
Department officials for news OF the
destruction Of the vessel.
A few minutes later another RADIO
gram was received:
eSend he'~ at once. am aground
This wireless call was sent out BY
the Hector at 4:10 o'clock. but II 0ad
not reach the Navy Department until
nearly IL. 1t was the last word re-
ceived up to midnight, owinG 70 ad-
verse static conditions.
Secretary OF Navy Daniels came TO
his ONCE tonight to take personal
charge of the work Of sending RELIEF
to the Hector. He tried unaucceee-
fully to get into communication With
the Charleston navy yard, rDeurning
wher he found he could b o. no use.
The Hector WIS commanded ~
Master ]. Newell, Of the naval auxii-
larry service. Her full comDaenssat
was twelve ofFicsrs and crew Of
seventy men.
In addition, she carried fifty-four
marines, under command OF First
Lieutenant n. n AdAnAsy- Of Phfiadel-
phia. The marines were recruits from
the Port Royal training station. They
were en- routo 70 Guantanamo. Cuba.
and were to be transferred there to Z
transport and sent to Haiti.
In addition 70 tho crew and ma
rines aboard. tAA Macy DepartxaenS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

afosfoik Va. nh ~ S15 RoWhn-
ton oohanok hon.th eoennnioutooee
statod aoday at noon mat thefo ~
slfey-six caosa OF typhoid tever -.
ported and investigated IN the CITY
this number being an incrsese 81 ten
over the total reported up 70 yester-
day morning. Nine Of those cases
we're carried over from June. Some
Of them ware contracted 0utade q
tho city. While this number fs not no..
particuiarly alarming, the rapidly
With which typhoid has developed
during the last six or seven days y
giving the health department = grsAt
deal Of concern.
Every possible source Of typhoid
has been and IL being thoroughly IN
yestigatod," said DR.. Gchenck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
LUIEDERMEN HERE GET SAME
RATE AS IN OTHER CITIES

Richmond will be paced on the same
64sis with reference to freight rates
an lumber as other Virginia cities on
August !, according TO announcement
meAe yesterday. The rates will pre-
Will on all railways in southeastern
s1aeaoi6cation territory
HERETOFORE Richmond has been dis
ESTIMATED against. from the lumber
Aoalors' viewpoint. in favor of Nor
folk and other Virginia points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
GU1OuNGS is NAMED
1's EXCISE COMMISSIONER

II WAshinGton. D. c., July t4.--Presi-
1nn4 Wilson today nominated Andrew
(Ct1 Cummings, OF this city and
Montgomery County. Md. for mem
- o. the excise board to I'll the
YA&AHey caused bv the refusal of the
AoG4ko to confirm the nomination of
1pel Robert G. Smith. The hottest
e3 Z night Is predicted over con-
alton by the Senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
OUT OF RECEIVERS HANDS.
Western Pacific Railroad Passes Into
Control OF Its OfaCcrS-

We8t0Tn PACING ItNHfUAM FNSSSs IHco
Control Of Its Ohcers-
San Francisco. July 1.-THE West.
ern Paci1c Railroad passed nut 81
the hands of receiver at midnight
last night, and Charles NJ. Levcy. as
president and general manager. as
sumed control today.
Announcement that the Anal change
had been made IL on the way today to
all railroad companies of the United
States, and notice was given to all cfn-
ployes that thoy would be continued in
the service of the company
There Is now nothing to do" said
President Levey, but to &c - cad with
the policy of construction and expan-
sion which has been mapped out and
this will be pushed as fast as men can
work. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

II n 1immons yesterday instituted
~ IN the city circuit court against
Jones. Of Williamsburg Road.
1oo, for $4,000 alleging libel. Mem
1um ~ the action was nled by
&any Roland Garrett. but ne dec
- was made.
e. i1S6e n Holiday entered suit for
lAmAg>s Against John Kcart and
Michael. members OF the Greek
n here, No declaration was MED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
slnn rcaners onthroayx.

Cork, Ireland, July l4.-Chagrined
by the non-arrival OF prisoners who
recently were released AFTER UNDERGO
Ing imprisonments since the Dublin
today, a thousand Hinn Feiners wrecked
the recruiting once. Missed the mill
tsry pickets and sang republican
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

though there were Indications here
today OF the approach of the coast
storm the weather was comparative
ly calm. Marine men said that yes
terday's high tide was almost a rec
ord. the disturbance south of here
having been responsible.
The coast guard cutter Seminole
put to sea late yesterday in search
Of two barges reported lost of Beau
fort by the tug w. B. Keene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
s0WENCH DELIVERING
VIGOROUS COT ca =.

& London. July 1.-THE French have
been actively delivering counter-at-
tacks on the front northeast of Yer
dun for some hours Meanwhile, the
N6srmans continue their terrific bonn
bardment OF the Souville fort. which
~ believed to be their next objective
Of attack
The Berlin statement today reports
the repulse OF the French both In thu
sector aud near the strong Lautee
works. which are also under German
are In each case the artillery cur
tain was employed 10 break up the
French ranks.
\ The French war office makes but
Syery little mention of the Nerdun
cAmpaign In It's communiQues today.
4 n states that the Germans are keep
fng up their bombardment of Sou
vile.
Official Report.
Midnight official. The day was rela-
tiYely calm on the whole front,
b Aviation: In reprisal for the hom-
bsrdment by the enemy OF the open
city Of Luneviiie, on the night OF the
18th Of June. one OF our aviators fly
ing At a. height of 5000 meters
launched last night many bombs of
large caiibre on the city Of Muiheim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

into teeth. But this WIS a regular up
rising OF curly black clouds of great
volume, getting denser and coming
continuously. / watched 1t for twenty
minutes or more and could not make
out Its meaning, but guessed We had
blown up an ammunition store. Two
great explosions which came quite a
few seconds after the first great vomit
of smoke suggested this" In the pic
ture are seen a gun and the ammuni-
ton used in the great British artil-
lery attack on the German lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
Heavy Sea Mt Beaufort

New Bern, ". c., July IA
twenty-mile wind from the south
west and general weather conditions
ir~iicated the approach OF the coast
storm and while no reports had been
received from Beaufort early today
1t is known shat heavy sea was
running In that vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

neta the intense heat that held
~ yestsrdAy. only one prostra-
80 reported. l.. A. Douglas. of
14kh xhiPty -drst street. was over
yestsfdAy afternoon. and DR..
knaa. Of the ambulance corps. re-
ths man 70 the Grace Hospi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15

AN extraordinary thing happened
ms ! looked across to Chateau Contal-
maison.' says British observer OF
the battle of the Somme. The earth
seemed suddenly to open in the en-
emy's lines and let forth the smoke
great round, dense masses and rose
to a vast height, spreading like the
foliage of some gigantic tree. 1t was
not a mine explosion, for a mine filings
UP black mass. with jagged edges
like a piece of black cardboard cut