davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
Paris Officially Announces
Breach in Arrangements for
Capltulation of Balkan
Kingdom.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
BY ALLIES IS HELD
Kaiser and Emperor of Aus
tria-Hungaiy Hold Joint
Review of Troops From
Citadel at Nish.
10 Eysnin. herald Los..s w,t.i

t'tIH. jan. To tEit London. \,
q. M The tulluNns orn "a state
iurui Wt- issued tuda,.
Tn wIr.lcs. news 0f the surron-
der ut the Montenegro agmy was
aomrW hat premature. n IL nov an
uuuucrd uum another source that me-
s"ttuuu- between Austria ard Mon
tcue-,u ha., been broken. the cundi-
ti'us "i surrender Imposed py Nuatrih
1y Montenegro
The king. the royal family aud tho
dipluu t't, corps are about 90 pro-
coed Go itil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
Daniels Finds
NoConclusionin in
Board Decision,
Secretary of Navy Will Await
Result of Inquiry Into E-2
Disaster Made by Naval
Court.

Ntshiupluu IAN To Ia" 'udiofr
of tho naval board ul inquiry which
nude s preliminary ,nNcstIsdtiu. tu
urisrulu. 90, cause nf the explosion
aboard submarine E-2 at the New
Ynrs navy tard Satlrday are regarded
iy Sr'ietvrt Daniels a. Inconclu-it'
and Dee Will await the rcpor, - th,
naval court of inquiry nov making
an lnNcsusatiuu
The board held that the explosion
was due Go Gas generated nv the lcV
Ed son storage battery ana ignurd 1t
% parit of uni loWn origin Five uru
were kiued and nine uthor- seriously
injured iu the disaster.
Tho question uf the future use ui
the Edison hattcIlc, ON submarines
may depend upon the uutcome of IA,
report Of the ,"uit of inquiry as Soc
rrtsry Daniels hopes go determine
from 80 whether the battery itself vas
rcsponfihlc for the explosion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
UPDIKE BROTHLRS
REMAIN IN CUSTODY

Chicago, Jan. IA writ of hahcas
corpus Tor the release of living Up
dix. who, with his brother. icrhct,,
confessed TO having plotted To XIII
their father, Furman u. tpd,ke. was
dismissed In the criminal court to-day
after Irving had said he did not want
Ia be released. Herbert ipdikc. who
revealed the plot, remained today IN
the oak Park police station
states Attorney Hoyne later or
dered that the ease of IN" l'pdike
bruthers he taken before tie Grand
Jury. Irving remained In ~" custody
ul the states attorneys officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
Corporation Commission Holds
Public Hearing OH Class Tar.
ifs Within New Mexico at
Club Today.
JOBBERS PRINCIPALLY
PERSONS AFFECTED
Indications Are That New
Schedules Will Be of Ad.
vantage to Business Houses,
but Some Think Otherwise.

l
|
| Edu,,,t,u nf tb, ,,htr tnpotb,r
with .o,u, iufurmntt,,u aath,r.d by
Inn. ant. cor,nr.,top ,nmtris.,nu and
l., .,,,.t. -, E,,,t,. u,,;.. ,tef. ,,.r. tb,.
Itcn,ur,s thts porntns of m. uuhiic
h..,,u., az ,b, ,.uniss.on b,.r. an H.
nr,nosed rc,,,pu,ne .t IN. rnilrund
rat,s of th. stat. TN. r,ll,otd ofti-
ic,.i. nr,s,u, t,nl, ,ood rarc ia pnint
an thnt they hadn't started tho nave
fan, ,hnnp.d r,t.s and IN, n4nnt ror-
lporntion b,itofs ,pp.nrod tn ask
nucstion. that v,,. ms .ntarra-stnp
les possible but on the whoi. Il was
Ia very pleasant tffllr, aud rnc quite
Informative at the rate s.tuauon.
II dcN ciopcd that the corporation
/ commission, now having got q of the
FIRST task II had set for itsoti. lower
rates from distributing poiu's IN tho
| east. or at least rates that save the
state an equal chance with ~ PasU
| a. southwestern business, proposed to
revise and rcadjust class rates In
the state. leaving COMMODITY" rates
| for a ipi"r time. The main reason for
| this r.adjustm.nt was the existence
| -, -. d.. ,.nt'n h,l ,i,o .,o,, AT
| -, -, ,o,, ,.,,r.. ,,., -, ~
,., -, 4, 49,. .,,,,o,, h., r,u-
-, l.,..t., -, ...,-,.n H., .t,.,,,,,
| ',1,,',,,,.,'.,,,.'. 80 ,,I,a,. ~, r,,,,.
| ,,.l...,,,,, ..,.,.i .t,,,t,.,, ,,oso
l.,,e -, a., .co,, .or,os n,
-, - - ,,,,,,,,,'
4rhe,o v,s , vnod de,l saia about
y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
N\Otiit,H tONIEWU>t
Ut.iD ~ UOW <tNt. STREET

London. Jan. ~ g - / M --
Members - the French ana Brush
governments had another war con
ference tins afternoon IN Downing
street France was represented by
Premier BRAND, jules camho gen
oral uudey-scoretary of the foreign
ministry and AlcXandre Millerand.
former minister of war. For the Brit
ish gotcrnmcnt Premier Asqgith. War
S",retars Kitchener FOREIGN score
tary GREY aud First lord of the Ad-
nItdlts li1liour were present
\ number ct French ani British
military and naval officers also AZ
teudod the mcetlng Further plans
for active prosecution oi the war we're
discussed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
Foreign Relations Board Does
Nothing Definite With Pro.
posals to Send Troops Into
Mexico.
DATA CALLED FOR BY
FALL MEASURE MISSING
Argument Over Propositions
for Intervention in One
Form or Another Occupy
Entire Session.


Washington. Jan. ~. Aitrr heated
discussion over the Mexican situation
the first meeting OF the sodatc COM
mitt.c on foreign relations adiourh.d
today without taking action on rcso-
lutious providing Tor Intervention or
sending troops to ala Cnrran1I In pro-
tccting American citizens The sub
jcct will be taken up asa,n next
"Wednesday. Senator stone declined
to forecast the probable attitude Of
the committee.
senator Ror,h. who urged SPEEDY
n,,i,u. bu. d.c,d,d 4, maxi, .. .sp,,ss
of IN, s.n,t. to d,;cruin, what sun
mort would Ia, given nm effort to con.
slider uropos,,ls of iu,c,>outi.u sh,a,d
tho fore,pn r,lations ,,pmi,t.. fan
To .et ON resolutions before H. The
opinion r,,yailed thn, nan, of Tho in
ter,.ntion resolutions would h. re-
port,d nj ures.nt and thn, "A minority
OF the committt, would uphold the
president I'm IA. determination To- give
tho c,rr,n<a government =, ,snc, To-
demonstrate its ability to establish
order in Mexico.
The date called for In senator
FAIRS resolution regarding the car
,anz, Government and It's recognition
was not before the commutcc and
Chairman stone. who saw tie prcsi-
dent earlier i'm tn, day. .ouit not sa,
wh.n II would be ready. The commit.
t., did not consider the nomination
of Henry u. Fletcher ns am0a .ldor To-
Mexico.
Intervention resolutions wore stu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
BRITISH BOOTY LETT AT
sNIiippi.i NORTH LITTLE

London Jan 10 ts;iS y. M har.
"id D Tsunaut parhamenti.y under
~ rctlry Tor war stated IN the house
ut commons this afternoon that Ne
th'uhst t quarter or an eighth of the
tWu million pounds sterling gwen IA
no, Turkish rcpuris as the value uf tho
puut, lctt when the British evacuated
Gaiupoll peninsula. would cover c> -
uthIng lett behind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19

santa Fc. y. NJ. l.n l9.--Supcrin-
trndcnt Alvdn y. w tc and sUpcrNis-
az of Industrial EduD ton l.. g. Mcrs-
foldcr yesterday wore comDellcd To
decline an Invitation 60 attend the
meeting of the Lincoln County 9oach-
ers' association ON 'bruary = ana
90, because of the ucationa! meet
Ing 10 De held IN -. roit about that
time and which both viii attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
Van Bitner Selected by Pres
ident White of United Mine
Workers to Head Important
Committee.
ANTHRACITE MINERS
DEMANDS ARE MADE
Resolution Regretting Defeat
of Woman Suffrage in East
ern States Is Adopted by
Union Labor Men.

Western 'cunsN wanna miu"rf. was
made chairman uf ~" scale commit b
| tc. of the United Min" WotKcfs ui
| America, whi,h was appointed today
| by John y 'Nhitc, international pres
| dent OF the organization 1nc duty
of this committee De- to fix basic
scale ON which NEGOTIATIONS are con-
Quoted with mine operators through
out the country. The anthracite de-
! mands having ALREADY been drafted
subject to approval OF the convention.
the committee will confinc its labor
to the soft coal situation.
The committee is made up Of the
presidents az the twenty -four districts
irto which the international crgnni1a-
tioi is divided
The report of the auditing commit
tee. made today, contained ne state
mcni that si3.N56 WAS expended &"
purchase shoes for ohio miners and
their families during The thirteen
months strike that ended last year
The total membership Of the union
on December I. 1915, was 3is,i1N, OF
whom Ie.iiS are anthracite miners.
The convention gave It's unanimous
approval To "A resolution plolginr IN"
support OF the United Mine Workers
IN the movement to renew iupcach-
ncnt proceedings IN the prcscit con-
gress against Federal judge Aston
q Dayton of the southern district of
West virginia
4 resolution rcgrctting the defeat
of woman suffrage ~ Pom. 'lNhnia'
New York. New JcracN ana Nossachu-
sctts also was adopted.
Tn. convention favored r"solu-
iion. introduced 10y a dclcgd'e from
Illinois. that m uosutiating wage
agreements an effort hH mad" L" have
the operators accept w"rku"u's com
pcnsntion laws In those states where
acceptance ot such laws i~ not COM
pulsory.
>~~-~N~~>~~~~~~
same as in other states. Now many
uf thom are lower than ant rates ia
Arizona. Texas or oklahoma. They
mean an actual reduction t. us.
Mr.. Houphtou continued. explaining
that the railroad. now that the rates
"a the statr had been rcndit stcd hy
the interstate commission, had to Pc
adjust it. rates inside the std,c. The
ihsiu''S''', '"''', w ~" N''''
made equally apph,'''' ,@ p", u'' l"'-
uins P"'h'H' nv '"''' 80
Trinidao' ana :" lh' lo'''''E
IN the state. a. Albuquerque or Las
Vegas and would Doe based strictly
upon mii'as''
on questions, he included Denver
in TIA. ist of points which would b"
biankctcu with the Same iusidc-sial"
rate basis The road. hc sdiu. would
Tile no tarfis until It got the New Mex
leo cases settled. and then ,he tariHs
might ana probably would ho dls-
turbed bS efforts 90 ~ Paso ana b"h-
yer lohhcrs tu retain adNhn'hs"s thtS
now hold IN New Mexico territory
+. Cameron local foundry man.
:. b kochi ana nihclS Hi'h'' an"
Judge T.. : Rudcy entered % strong
denunciatiuu Of coal rates li'p Albu-
qucruue.
WHY. said the Judge che rate
Of s9.ls "A ton ON coal iron Gallup
here /, ridiculous. II is unreasonable
in and of itself. ON ~ face 30 Is the
rate from Ration uf S-.SH a ton. We
$3.50 and 81 a ton, Instead of $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
NusS, Visit. Carlsbad

carlsbad. \ N Jan. ~ -Prosl-
dout 4 j Muhly uf the pulHc t'uh-
ties company ana MIS-. Mu4z, arrived
Yesterday trnm BRISTOL. Tenn, tu
spend tho winter here Mr. Muz<y
became interested IN IN. tutur. -
carlsbad several years ago
Mr. Muzl, has become a strong he
lever Ia the future of the Pecos Nal-
lcl ana NV Mexico NJ a whole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
SIN IIt,T DI WNTIE
DN NEitiDNI<t RDDSINiII U\N.

Phoenix ArIl. Jan 10 Sis feet OF
water was 'low ing over Roosevelt dam
TO-DAY, reports received here suu. This
overflow added greatly tu the Hood
danger from SAT- river The Gin
river also was out Of its bnnks
Hundreds of Worlmcn patroiicd tho
le,c" southeast Of here to prevent l
break which would send the wa'ctt
into the lower sections OF phuou,A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
SOUTHERN pNit1C LINES
titOpG\Gb ~ CALIFORNIA

.,.. - -, w,
g.. -, ',' ''v'S W., "a, ",'',
"'. US '' '''''' '' 'S, '"'''
'',
''
o
u,',,,.,
,..
,...t,,' '',H
'', ,,'' ','I W. ''
-,
'''S '''"' Nv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
no, -


Met Al noon,
Representative iarducr. Ta,
cnncr aud Hsn-l. urged rules
committee 10 iuN' gate individ-
uals and organiln ns urging ana
opposing prepared ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
sen \1i.

Met at noon
Foreign relation. commute"
took no action on Mexican inter-
Nention resolution
Indian affairs mmlti.e con-
tinued hearing u. Usage land
leases.
scnatar CuuniN spoke in la
vpr of goNernmer arnor plate
aud munition fari lies,
Resumed dehat' On hilippinc
self government
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
submarine Sink Rritish Steamer
STREET CAR STRIKE IN
NEW YORK is ENDED
Directors and Employees Accept Plan
Proposed by Mayor Mitchell.

New York, August THE strike
on the surface railway lines here,
which threatened to extend to the
subway and elevated systems and
thus completely tie up transportation
facilities in greater New York, virtual
ly came to an end tonight. Direct
ors of the New York Railways Com
pany and Third Avenue Railway Com
pany, the two principal lines affected,
voted to accept a plan of settlement
proposed by Mayor Mitchell and Oscar
S. Straus, chairman of the public ser
vice commission, after representatives
of the strikers had agreed to it
Soon afterwards it was announced
that normal service would be resumed
tomorrow morning on the lines which
ratified the agreement.
One of the chief concessions in the
settlement gives the employees the
right to organize, which was the issue
the strike leaders said they We're de-
termined should be fought to the end.
The companies agree to treat with the
grievance committees of their en-
!oyes irrespective of the fact that
they may belong to union. Wage de-
mands will be arbitrated, the provision
being made that negotiations must be-
gin not later than August 20.
The settlement between the en-
ploycs and the New York Railways
company and Third Avenue railway
company makes it inevitable that the
other lines must settle their difference
Is" declared Mayor Mitchell. The di-
rectOrs Of the New York Railways COM
pany were deadlockeG for twelve
a0U1s before they could agree on the
terms of the settlement.
Although the agreement comedies the
right Of the employees to organize, the
union is not recognized by the COM
pany Mr.. ShOnts in statement
| calling on the strikers 10 let ''by- cones
| be by-gones and get TO work giving
| New York the best street railway
! service iii the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Tho Germans have suffered further
ther losses at the hands of the French
between the Hem wood and the river
SOmme losing there a line of their
trenches and 120 prisoners and ten
machine guns, and also in the Verdun
sector, where the French made prog
ress south OF the Thiaumont work
and captured five machine guns and
took some houses / nthe western part
Of the village of FYeury.
Following a heavy bOmbardment of
the British positions. the Germans
lg5Inched violent infantry attacks north
and northeast Of POzieres, and at two
places succeeded in entering the Brit
ish trenches. Their success was not
long-lived, for the British soon drove
them out, infiicting heavy casualties
on them.
Amid continuous heavy rains which
have turned the country into a Quag-
mire. the Russians are keeping up
their strong offensive against the Teu-
tonic allies in northern GGliCia and
have pushed further forward their
lines against them in the Sereth and
Graberki river regions.
Also along the Stollhod river, in
Volhyuia, near the town of Zearecze,
the Russians have driven the Teutons
from their trenches and occupied
them, taking twelve officers and 200
men prisoners and capturing one ma
chine gun in the operation. In the
Carpathians the Germans report the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

capture of two trenches from the Rus
SLAMS. COnstantinOple reports a Sc
ries of gains for the Turks fighting
against the Russians, and PetrOgrad
admits at least one of the claims
that the Russians have been forced
to retire under pressure to the region
east of Kermansha, Persia. An attack
by the Russians north of Bukan on
the Persian front, was put down with
heavy losses to the Russians, accord
ing to COnstantinOple and in Turkish
Armenia, and it is said the Russians
have been put to flight and positions
retaIen which the Russians had pre-
viOusly captured. The latest reports
concerning the attack of the Turks
against the British forces with the
Suez canal their objective indicates
that the Ottoman forces met with a
serious offensive
They have now been cleared from
the Kaki-Umishi basin. Violent fight
ing is in progress between the Aus
trians and Italians on various sectors
especially around the GOTiza bridge
head, on the DoberbO plateau and on
the lower Isono river. Near Mont Sa-
bino and Monte San Michele the Ital-
rams captured advanced munition pO-
sitions. but Vienna says the greater
portion Of these were later re-ta ken
by the Austrians. On the lower IsOnO
Rome reports the capture by the Ital-
ians of Hill 85. which was held against
violent counter attacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Rep. Convention
September Sc
SENATOR BRANDEGEE is TO BE
INVITED TO PRESIDE
PRIMARIES AUGUST "a
Senatorial District Conventions WIN be
Held on Tuesday, August 29-state
Convention Meets in New Haven
State Central Committee Yesterday.

publican state central committee in
session here today, voted to hold the
convention for the nomination OF a
state ticket at the Shubert Theatre,
New Haven on September and G.
The uniform date for primaries
throughout the state will be Thursday,
August "a. The senatorial district
conventions will be held on Tuesday,
August %.
Chairman J. Henry Roraback was
given power to select a chairman, and
1t was stated that Uited States Sen
ator Frank B. Brandegee would be in
vited to preside at the convention
Other business of a routine nature was
transacted. Twenty-six districts were
represented, either by the committee
or by thir proxies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
DEFENSE LEGISLATION
is NEARING COMPLETION
Complete Agreement by the Conferees
on the Naval Bill.

Washington, Aug. National de-
fence legislation in congress is ap-
prOac ching completion. Today the con-
ference committee on the army apprO-
priatiOn bill submitted a complete
agreement and the cOnferees on the
naval bin voted to disagree on the big
construction program and personal in
creases, the only remaining points of
dispute in the measure, so that the is
sues might be referred back for
quick settlement by the houses them
selves
Members of the houses, the majority
Of whom are away on vacation, will
be called back to Washington next
week for a vote on the building and
personnel sections Of the naval bill
Representative Padgett, chairman Of
the house committee, said he would
submit the conference report Thurs
day and call it up the following Tues
day or Wednesday for action.
Among the big army appropriations
as agreed are:
Aviation Sl3,281, $3.50; Pay Of officers
Of the line $10,OG00G0 transportation
sistence $20,O30000; ordnance stores
and ammunition $10,000.000 Of which
$4,000 600 shall be expended for pur-
chase of munitiOn, the remainder to
be used for manufacturing, ordnance
stores and supplies So. 500 600: armed
motor cars $500, 900, reduced from
S1,O0O,000; field artillery and ammuni-
ton for national guard $4,000, 1000; re
duCed for $22,200, ,00O for automatic
machine rifles $12,o00,ooo reduced
For training camps such as that at
Plattsburg, the bill appropriated
| 81, 100000. q reduction from $4,3OOO0O
I in the senate bill. An appropriation
/ of $450,O00 in the senate bill to rGim-
/ burse the state of New York for eE-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
FRENCH CAPTURE
GERMAN TRENCHES
Germans Lost Trenches, 100 Men and Ten Machine
GUNS Between the Hem River and the River Somme
IN vERDUN SECTOR FRENCH MAKE PROGRESS

The Germans Have Succeeded in Entering the British Trench
es North and Northeast of Pozeres by Violent Infantry
Attacks Following Heavy Bombardment-Amid Con-
tnuous Rains the Russians Are Pushing Ahead North
ern GaIicia-Along the StohEod River in Volhyna the
Russians Have Driven e Teutons From Their Trenches
and Are Occupying Then-Violent Fighting is in Pro-
gress Between the Austans and Italians in Various Sec
tors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
A Striker Killed
at Barre, Mass
DURING A RIOT NEAR MILLS OF
BARRE WOOL COMPANY
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT
Trouble Followed an Attempt of the
Company to Reopen Their Plant
With New Employees in Place of the
Strikers

Barre, Mass, Aug. T-One man was
killed, another was seriously wounded
and several persons received minor in
juries during a riot near the mills Of
the Barre Wool Comhing company to-
day. The trouble followed an attempt
of the mill officials to reopen their
plant with new employees in place of
the strikers. Several shots were fired
by company guards before the disturb
ance was quelled
Tony Tollaslli, q striker, was struck
in the breast by a bullet and died
within a few minutes. Charles LOkusl
another of the strikers, was shot
through the right side and taken to
the Worcester City hospital, where his
condition was said to be critical to-
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
INSECT CARRIERS OF
tNFANTiLE PARALYSIS GERMS
Are to be Studied by Corps of Ma
turaIists OF U. S. Health Service.

New York, Aug. discrimination of
specimens OF insect life which infest
New York and vicinity is to be under
taken by corps of naturalists from
the United States health service, in
an effort to determine what species
are the principal carriers Of infantile
paralysis germs it was announced to-
night by Health Commissioner Haven
Emerson.
This action was determined upon
at a conference on measures needed
to check the epidemic in this city
further spread Of which was shown
10 a. m today In that period forty
four children died and 145 new cases
were reported in Greater New York
The appointment Of a permanent
expert on insect life to cooperate
with the health department is being
considered, it was stated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
REJECTED INFANTRYMEN
ARRIVE AT NEW HAVEN,
They Left NosaIes, Ariso Lees Thurs.
day-Mero Than 100.

New Haven. Conn., Aug. More
than 100 Teicctions pad discharged
infantry arrived here by speelal train
late tonight from EeEaieg, Ariz. They
left tho border iast Thursday. Tho
New Haven delegation was the largest
81, with 20 from Tor;ington and thag
number from Waterbury ana etheR
Caff7R
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Iras1.a,nnta Of aateamahlna.

ChFtRlIaAeonQ, 4AUg, 6, ~ AJT1ved,
steamer RPedeTlek VII, New York,
New York, Apg. 7.-ArFtved, steamer
ST, Paul, New York, Sailed. 5th,
steamer Celtic. New York; T0sconta,
New York.
eF Stockholm. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
A THOUSAND PEOPLE STARVING
IN SOUTH GREEN COUNTY, ALA.
Are Eating Sour Green Corn Left by
the Recediag Waters.

Portland, Ala, Aug. More than
q thousand people in South Green
county have been reduced to eating
the sour green corn lert by receding
flood waters Application has been
promised a hope of aid, but these so
far have been met with the suggestion
that something be done locally. Con-
ditions in the county are exceptional.
It lies in the forks Of the Tombigbee
and Black Warrior rivers and the en-
tire county was submerged. The
crops are a total loss. The inhabi-
tants are without credit and without
food The farmers are unable to feed
the negroes and the Ianos are too wet
to be worked
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
FOUR DEATHS FROM HEAT
IN NEW YORK CITY
Yesterday Was the Most Uncomfort-
able One This Summer.

New York. Aug. -Four deaths oc-
CURED here today and q; least twenty
persons were overcome as a, result Of
the heat wave. Humidity raced with
high temperature in making the day
one OF the most uncomfortable this
summer.
The temperature was only Is de-
grees at 8 a. m. but at that hour the
humidity registered 80 per cent. At
10 o'clock the humidity IN the air had
Jumped up a point marking the high
est humidity registration for any day
except one this year. after midday
the mercury went up to reach a maxi
mum OF 88 degrees at five p. m. and
the humidity Iessened. Shortly after
nightfall conditions were reversed
however, and with falling temperature
came an increase Of humidity.