davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-07-13
WLLiSTAS HAVE CONTROL
OF GARRISON AT oJlNAGh


SAN ANTONIO, July 13-Informa-
tion indicating that the garrison at
Ojinaga is ready to join the Villistas
and is moving northward has reached
Funston. Many of the 700 men de-
Tending Ojinaga were former Villistas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
STANDARD NOMENCLATURE
 FOR AUTOMOBILE PARTS
Announced by the Society of Autonno-
 bile Engineers.

New York, Oct. 13.-Standard auto mobile nomenclature was announced here today by the Society of utomo- bile Engineers. A committee of the organization developed this list of uniform names for motor car parts after holding meetings with engineer ing and service representative of some of the leading American. manu- facturers, and the resulting standard ization of names and tcrninology is expected to eliminate many delays common in replacement of parts and to make for cIearness and brevity gen. orally. The society asserts that a lack of a common and accurately un- derstood automobile language has been a barrier in international busi- ness.
 Nineteen divisions of the automo- bile, from cylinders to bodies and ac- cessories, are set forth, these classes being divided into nearly 70 specific groups, with the groups sub-divided so extensively that between 500 and TOO separate parts are named.
 The bodies of cars are standardized into Is types, the list describing the differences which distinguish roadsters, coupes, touring cars, sedans, limou- sines, landaulets and other varieties. The society expects the national auto mobile chamber of commerce and manufacturers generally to adopt the complete nomenclature.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

The French and British have been repulsed in 8 new attempt to break through the German lines between the Ancre and the Somme rivers In France The British attacked in the district around Gueudecourt and the French near Sally, but neither was able to pierce the defense of the Germans, although London claims a slight ad- vance near GUeudecourt. South of the Somme stubborn fighting is still in progress at Genermont and Ablain- court.
 In Macedonia the entente offensive apparently has come to a halt. Brit ish advance guards have been active east of the Struma. but on the re- mainder of the front there has been little activity. A belated report from Sofia records the repulse of six Serb ian attacks at Skochivier, on the Ger va river.
 Likewise the operations in Volhy- mia and Galicia have apparently les sened greatly in violence for neither the Petrograd nor the Berlin war of flee mentions any fighting in these zones. North of the Pinsk marshes in Russia. however, the Germans have attacked Russian trenches on the west bank of the Shara river. Petrograd says the attack was repulsed with heavy casualties.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
TO TAKE VOTE OF TROOPS ON THE BORDER
coIonels Cheney and Avery Left For
 Fl Paso Yesterday.

Hartford Conn. Oct. 13-ColoneI William o. Cheney of South Manchest- CT aI Colonel Christopher L. Avery of Groton, commissioners appointed by Governor Holcomb under the law passed at the special session of the general assembly, September 12 to take the vote of the Connecticut SOL diers at the Mexican border left Hartford this afternoon. The com mtsioners represent the two leading political parties, Colonel Cheney a re- publican and Colonel Avery, a demo- crat. The two commissioners called at the office of the secretary of state in the capitol to receive the blank bal lots and envelopes and other things which they will need in taking the vote. There were 5000 official bal lots and 750 sample ballots enclosed In five packages each package repre- senting 8 congressional district
 The commissioners expect to return home in about three weeks with the ballots.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
GERMAN SUBMARINE
 SIGHTED AT SEA
Moving East More Than 100 Miles
 East of Nantucket Liehtship.

New York. Oct 13-A German sub marine, identifying herself as such by wireless and stating that he was from Newport" was sighted Tuesday more than 100 miles east of Nantucket light ship by neutral ship now in port. it became known today. The submarine was moving in an easterly direction.
 The submarine was sighted some distance from the neutral vessel which was signalled by wireless from the submarine asking her name and na- tfonality. It was given and the ques- tion asked in turn: .Who are you 9"
 German submarine from Newport, good bye" was the reply. The assumption was that she was the U-53. responsible for the shipping raid of Sunday. and this report is the latest on her whereabouts. The U-53 was last sighted prior to that time by G1e Greek liner Patris Monday morn ing
 Neutrality regulations of the nation whose flag the ship flies and specific orders with respect to their observance are given for withholding the name of the ship bringing the report here, but it is vouched for as correct by a high marine authority of this port who Is in close touch with arriving steam ships
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
HUGHES WOULD PREVENT
 LUSITANiA TRAGEDY
Would Have Acted Promptly When
 Such Action Was Threatened.

Louisville, Oct F. - Charles E. Hughes answered tonight the much advertised campaign question of the democrats: What would you have done if you had been president when the Lusitania was sunk? MT. Hughes replied:
 Sir. I would have had the state de- partment at the very beginning of the administration, so equipped as to command the respect of the world and, next, I would have so conducted affairs in Mexico as to show that our words meant peace and good will and the protection at all events of the lives and property of American citi- zens.
 Next, when I said strict account ability, every nation would have known that that was meant: and, fur ther, when notice was published with respect to the action threatened, I would have made it known in terms uneGUivocable and unmistakable that we should not tolerate a continuance of friendly relations through the ordi- nary diplomatic channels if that ac- tion were taken.
 And the Lusitania, sir, would never have been sunk"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Bayonne, N. J., Oct. 13.-After a day of intermittent disorder in which a pa trolmdn was shot through the leg by a sniper and two wounded prisoners were taken in a raid by special police and hremen, a dOWnpour Of rain fol- lowed by a cold wind tonight cleared the streets of Standard Oil workers and kept them in their homes.
 Occasional shots were fired tonight, but this was said to have been done by the police to warn the strikers that they are ready for renewed riot ing. Three powerful searchlights on the roofs of the tallest Standard Oil buildings were played constantly over the strike zone.
 One m>n was treated at a hospital for gunshot wounds today. Mayor Garvin announced that an investiga- tion would be made of a report that physicians had treated wounded riot CTS without notifying the police.
 At a strikers committee meeting tonight plan to send q delegation to the headquarters of the Standard Oil voted down on the ground that the company officials might interpret such a move as a sign of weakness on the part of he strikers. The subject is under consideration and it was said the delegation might be sent next week.
 The police tonight were planning another raid on strikers homes on suspicion that much stolen liquor was concealed there.
 All Standard Oil tugs tonight were moored to the piers here prepared fol | fire duty The few ships that were at the docks in Bayonne were lowed away for safety.
 | Officials of the Standard Oil com
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Steadily the pressure of the Ger man. Austrian forces is compelling the Rumanian troops who invaded Tran syIvania less than eight weeks ago. to fall back upon or toward their own frontier. In eastern Pennsylvania, north of Kronstadt, Berlin reports ad- ditionaI territory taken from the Ru- manians. Southeast Of Nronstadt the Austro Germans have also been sue cessful against the invaders. The Ru- manians, however. are offering stun- born resistance. Bucharest reports the repulse by them of attacks on the frontier of southern Pennsylvania.
 Violent infantry fighting continues on the Carso front, in the Austro- Italian theatre, with further successes for the Italians. In the vicinity of Gorizia. and south of this region they have repulsed heavy Austrian counter attacks, iniicting heavy casualties aud east of Doberdo have approached the second Austrian line. taking 400 pris- oners.
 Vienna admits the loss of the town of Novavas, but announces that the Austrians put down Italian attacks at other points on the Carso plateau and made 2,700 men prisoners. In the Pa subio region of the Trentino sector some additional gains in ground are claimed by the Italians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Falls, Vt; Benjamin Morren, Chicago. ana William Cain, Roxbury, Mass. Ali are suffering from severe cuts and bruises and possibly broken ribs. Al Inc hazard Hail tavern in Enfield. where they are being cared for. it was said that they were expected to re- cover.
 Autos Met Head-on
 The accident resulting in the death Of Racicot and the injury to the three men followed collision of automo- DlIes few hours earlier at that point TWO cars, one of which was a, Massa- cHusetts car and the other a Connecti- cut machine. came together head-on ana were badly wrecked, but none of the occupants were injured. A renair ear was sent down from SpringffeId Mass, to look after the dana ged ma chlnes, and Racicot came down with It as an extra man.
 Failed to Stop Car.
 While they were at work on inc wrecked cars another machine. coming rom the direction of Springfield. came In sight and Racicot, it $ said. ran out to stop it with a fashlight. as it was thought there was not room for it to pass The driver of the onconin Q car, Wood Williams, of Springfield' claims he did not see Racicot nor inc obstruction ahead until he was almost upon 1t.
 Car Ran Over Man.
 The car knocked Racicot down and ran over him. In an effort to avoid nlttlng the two wrecked cars. VII nams ms turned his machine aside, but it crashed into two telegraph poles set close together and was completely wrecked. The occupants, with the exception of the driver, were thrown out '-ii W Il
 Williams escaped practically unhurt and started back for Springfield with haclcot in the repair car. Before died, He was about 30 years old anT Is survived by his wife and two chiI- dren. '0 N----
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
PRESIDENT WILSON BACK AT SHADOW LAWN
Will Leave for Chicago Next We'd
 nesday to Deliver Speeches.

Long Branch. N. J., Oct. 13-Presi- dent Wilson returned to Shadow Lawn today from Indianapolis and will not leave again until next Wednesday, when he will start for Chicago to de- liver one or more speeches. As soon as he arrived here he read reports from Washington on the submarine by the navy department into the Ger man submarine attacks off the Amer ican coast last Sunday.
 The vanguard of Pennsylvanians who will be guests tomorrow for Pennsylvania Day" at Shadow Lawn began arriving tonight. A. Mitchell Palmer democratic national commit teeman from Pennsylvania, who will introduce the president at the meet ing, said the main delegation will come here on eight special trains &C., companied by seven bands.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

that he had ordered the search but did not disclose either the source of the reports on which he acted or the places where illegal radio plants or bases were said to have been found
 Secretary Daniels made it plain to- night that the admiral had acted on his own initiative in sending out the scouting craft on this mission, al though when the European war be- gan general orders were issued to the fleet commanders to take all neces- sary steps to safeguard American neu- trality
 So far as the department knows, there is no present intention on Ad- miral Mayo's part to extend his search south of Newport. Navy officials be- lieve he had no very definite informa- tioh on which to act. It has been the policy of the navy to investigate re- ports of secret radio stations along the coast without waiting to deter mine their creditability. Navy off, cials have been impressed with the ne- cessity for running down such rumors quickly to prevent violation of neu- tralitY
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

pary sent word today to their office
 emplOyeS not to report at the Bay
 onne office for one week and that their
 salaries would be sent to their homes
 by check. It was said the company
 could close it's plant for a month or
 six weeks, as it is four months ahead
 in orders Company officials insisted
 tonight that strikebreakers would not
 be employed
 Henry Wilson, director of public
 safety, announced tonight that a com
 mittee of strikers representing 100 still workers, had informed him that they had voted unanimously to return
 to work # some of the other deparrt- ments would join them and if proper police protection were provided. MT. Wilson communicated the in formation to George B. Hennessy, su-
 perintendent of the Standard Oil com pany, who said he had not considered the still workers on strike, but that they could return as soon as a suffi- | cient number of workers made known a like desire. He explained that it
 required a majority of the workers to l operate the plant. MT. Hennessy stated that all strikers would be taken back without discrimination. A meeting of strikers will be held tomorrow at which city officials will request the men to return to work and assurances of protection will be given. City officials asserted tonight that the strike is broken and the men will accept the suggestion to return to work tomorrow.
 | Policemen in automobiles tonight 1 raided several houses in which strik- CTS lived in a search for liduor and | firearms. The strikers were routed 1 from bed and their homes searched, but no liquor or arms were found.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
EVIDENCE OF RECONCILIATION
 OF DAfRYMEK'S FACTIONS
All Milk Dealers Requested to Talk Over Matters With League Members.


 New York, Oct. 13.-A possible rec oncilfation between the Dairymen's league and certain dealers still hold ing out against the farmers organiza- tion was indicated tonight by an invi- tation extended by representatives of the league through John J. Dillon, commissioner of foods and markets, requesting all milk dealers to meet members of the league and talk over the situation. No time was set for the meeting.
 The Borden company also announced that it was not opposed to the farm CTS organization, but doubted the legal status of their league
 If the league is lawful corpora tion,' the Borden statement said. there is no legal reason why we should not dcaf with it."
 Lucius P. Brown, director of the bureau of foods and drugs of the health department. estimated today that New York's milk supply has been cut 100000 quarts since the strike began Oct. l, with a loss of s1.04S,OOO to the distributors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
HUGHES TAKES HIS
 CAMPAIGN INTO MISSOURI
Save for One Stop He Spent the En-
 tire Day Travelling.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 13.-Charles E. Hughes today took his campaign to Missouri, the fourth of the states that skirt the so- called solid south to be visited on his present trip. Save for one stop, at Springfield, Mo-, the entire day was spent travelling. The nominee reached Joplin tonight, near ly three hours behind scheduled tnme and addressed an audience in big tent, making his chief theme the pro- tective tariff
 MT. Hughes told the crowd that the present prosperity of the country was built on sand. that the intoxicated fancy may indulge in happy dreams, but the somer thought of the coun- try is directed to the day when this stimulant-the European war-will be no longer available"
 He referred to those who are seek ing to make political capital out of our present war prosperity portrayed in detail conditions, as he viewed them, in the United States when the war shall end, and assailed the demo cratic tariff policy as a policy which means idle plants and impoverished workmen."
 At Springfield and again here to- night MT. Hughes assailed the ad- ministration for the enactment of the Adamson law.
 What are real laws he asked. Real laws are passed after inquiry with some understanding of the jus tice of the case, some idea of what is involved and ought to be. Sham laws must be passed under duress. I am opposed in the interest of labor to government by holdup and I am for government by reason and fairness .'
 Mir. Hughes train was about three hours late in reaching Springfield. The audience which he addressed in Con- vention Hall had been waiting two hours and half and hundreds. unable to find standing room. were turned away.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
RAcoNS "oPEN LETTER"
 ... TO PRESIDENT WILSON
In Reply to Statements Made at
 Shadow Lane Saturday.

Ne1 York, Oct. 13.-Robert Bacon, who was a. candidate for the republi- can nomination for United States from New York at the recent primary elec- tion. made public tonight of copies of an "open letter." he has written to President Wilson with a caption say ing that it is a reply ito an attack up on him by President Wilson in the course Of his speech at Shadow Lane last Saturday"
 The letter in part says: "The state ment that it was my intention if elect ed senator to promote the interests of one side in the present war in. Europe and thereby violate my oath of office, is beneath contempt. My respect for the office of president of the United States prevents me from character izing such a statement as it deserv- es. I leave my judgment of it's falsi- ty to the public. Anyone who knows of me at all must know that for the last ten years of my life it has been devoted to the cause of better inter national relations and the peaceful settlement of international disputes"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
ALUNlTE DEPOSITS IN MOUNTAINS OF UTAH
Scientists Believe It May Develop a Source of Potash.

Washington, Oct. 13.-AIunite de- potash in the mountains of Utah may develop a source of American potash, in the belief of government scientists who have been conducting laboratory investigations under direction of the Bureau of Soils. The Investigations were prompted by the governments desire to assist in developing potash to take the place of that formerly im- ported from Germany.
 The scientists believe, however, that capital might be wasted needlessly should efforts be made to develop the potash industry in Utah without 8 complete understanding of all the con- ditions. They have concluded that if market also could be found for the other products of aIunite ore beside potash, namely sulphur and aluminium, it probably would pay to develop the industry. The ore is found only in the Utah mountains and to bring it out expensive tramways would be necessary. It then would have to be shipped many miles to fertilizer market i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
SOCIETY FOR RELIEF OF
 FRENCH WAR ORPHANS
Incorporated at New York-AIready There Are Over 100000 Orphans.

New York, Oct 13.-Incorporation of the American Society for the Re- lief of French War Orphans was an- nounced here today. The society. &C., cording to the plans. will have a na- ton wide membership with headquar- ters in this city and branches through out the United States.
 The organization proposes to extend it's operations long beyond the dura- tion of the war until the French or phans. of whom it is said there are already over 100000. are grown up and educated. The incorporation papers fix the life of the society at fifteen years.
 The president Is William D. Guthrie and the active vice presidents are James Stillman, J. Pierpont Morgan and Ambrose McNell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
BERLIN COMMENT ON
 PREMIER ASQUITH SPEECH
LokaI Anzeiaer Says British Lion Shall
 Learn to Know Fear" :

Amsterdam, via London. Oct. 13, 445 D. m.-Commenting on the speech es in the British house of com mons by Premier Asquith and War Secretary Lloyd George, in which they declared the war must be continued to a finish, the LokaI Anzeiger of Berlin says:
 'So we know it now for the hun dredth time and shall take measures accordingly. We. too, must provide for the future of our people and shall not relax our efforts until they are guaranteed against all designs of our enemies to strangle them.
 "As MT. Asquith has had to admit, it is not so simple a matter to con- quer us. But the fighting must go on because the interests of the island empire demand it. Well, then, we shall take care that the heart of the British lion shall yet learn to know fear"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
MRS. DRExEL SUES
 FOR ANNUAL ALLOWANCE
Of $5o,o0o Awarded by the Chancery
 Court in London.

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-A writ of foreign attachment was filed here to- day by counsel for Mrs. Margharita Armstrong Drexel, wife of Col. An thony J. Drexel, formerly of this city and now residing abroad, to compel him to pay her an annual allowance of $5o,00n awarded her on June 21 last by the chancery court in London. Un- der an agreement Mrs. Drexel was to hold five policies aggregating $500, GOO on her husbands life in addition to the S50,000 a year income.
 MT. Drexel filed suit for divorce in Paris in July. 1915, and stopped his wife's allowance. It is claimed that the verdict of the British court has been ignored.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
COLLEGE FRATERNITY
 HORSEPLAY CONDEMNED
By National Convention of the Delta
 Up5iIcn Fraternity.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 13.-Horse- play in connection with college frater- nifty limitations was condemned in resolutions passed by the national convention Of the Delta Upsilon fra ternity in session here today. The convention considered applications for membership from local college socie- ties at the Carnegie Technical schools, Wesleyan university, University of Kansas, Oregon State Agricultural college, Washington and Jefferson college and University of Texas.
 A telegram of good wishes was sent to Charles E.. Hughes, a member of the fraternity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
NEW HAVEN MAN WINS
 PRIZE AT RIFLE SHOOT
w. H. Richards Won Leech Cup g in
 Opening Match.

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 1S.-:W. H. Richards of New Haven, Conn.,, a ci- william, by scoring A out of a possible 15. won the Leech cup and first prize in the opening match today of the National Rifle Associations tourna- ment. Sergeant E. E. Greenlaw, Unit ed States marine corps, and Edward W. Swooting, Pennsylvania national guard, finished second and third, re- spectively, with II points each. but with lower records on the longest ranges or on consecutive bullseyes. The contest was at 80. 900 and 1000 yards. seven shots at each range. The adjutant generals match was post poned until Oct. 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
MlLITIAMEN MADE
 HIKE OF a6 MILES Finished Soaked From Hard Rains and Shiverine From Cold.

Fl Paso. Texas, Oct 13-Soaked from tIke hard rains of the past A hours and shivering from the cold wind which pierced their summer uni- forms, 15. 900 national guard troops of the Tenth Provisional Division march- ed across the viaduct and into the city at noon today after a hike" of S6 miles which required thirteen days to complete General Charles G. Nor ton, commanding the Tenth Division, reviewed the troops as they marched into the city in a drizzlng rain.
 The practice march was to Las Cruces, N. M. 43 miles north of Fl Paso The Ohio, Michigan, Massa- chusetts, Kentucky and South Caro- lima troops participated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
TO PREVENT ARTIFICIAL COLORFNG OF CITRUS FRUIT
Growers and Shippers Warned That the Sweating Process is Illegal.

Washington, Oct 13.-Orange and grape fruit growers and shippers were warned today by the department of agriculture that the shipment of inter- state commerce of fruit sweated either before or during shipment is a vio- lation of the pure food law. Sweat ing turns green, unripe fruit yellow and makes it appear ripe.
 The warning was occasioued, the departments statement says, by action would be taken during the com ing season to prevent the shipment of citrus fruit artincially oolored by sweating.