davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
FOREIGNERS IN WESTERN
CHIHUAHUA ARE SAFE
cattIemen, About Whom Apprehension
Was Felt, Arrived at Lajunta.

Chihuahua City, Mexico. Jan. 16.-
All Americans and other foreigners at
MADEIRA. in western Chihuahua. are
safe, according to a telephone message
received today from Cusihiraichtc-
These include Roy and Bart Kramer.
who with their father, DR.. r. ?.
Kramer, a ranchman. were reported
to have been slain by Villa troops.
The cattlemen, Benn Smell and Frank
Woods and James Locke, an employs
of the Babrfcora ranch, concerning
whom there was much apprehension,
were reported to have arrived at La
junta Later, It was said. the Kram=
ers, with Woods and Smell, went to the
mountains to bring out DR.. kramer
They were expected back at La Junt
tomorrow morning. Dr. Kramer, who
was reported to have been killed. was
shot in the leg by Villa men and hid
in the hills while his sons went to
MADEIRA for help.
The special train sent from El PasO
to Parral to take out foreigners there
will leave tomorrow with all Ameri-
cans and their families.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
cARRANzA ASSURES
PUNISHMENT OF BANDITS.
Has Issued Orders For Their lmme-
diate Pursuit.

Washington. Jan 16.-General Car
rama today, renewed his assurances to
the United States that he would make
every effort to punish those respon +?
sible for the murders of American
mining men near Santa Ysabel.
A despatch from Consul Silliman to
.the state department dated at Quer-
etaro at $50 this morning. said Car
rama had personally assured Mr.. Sill
liman in reply to the departments de-
mands that the murderers be run down
that he chad issued orders for the i'm
mediate pursuit, cautpre and punish
ment of those responsible for the
atrocity.''
simultaneously, in a despatch to
Eliseo Arrendondo, his ambassador
designate here, General Carranza an
nounces that he was about to issue a
decree permitting any citizen of Mexi-
co to execute any of the bandits with
out formality.''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
PEACE DELEGATES ARE
UNDESIRABLE IN GERMANY.
Scandinavian Members Refused Per-
mission to Return Through That
Country.

The Hague. via London Jan. 1e, 1905
p. m-Dr. Charles F. Axed, Nine.
Rosika Schwimmer and other MEM
bers of the Ford peace board, after
having vainly appealed to the German
minister at The Hague for permission
for the Ccanrinavian delegates to re-
turn home through Germany, teleg-
raphed today to Berlin for the desired
permits. Recent efforts OF members of
the Ford party to cross Germany have
been blocked by the German military
authorities with the explanation that
the delegates are undesirable.
Twinty-f1ve subjects of Denmark,
Sweden and Norway. who came here
with the peace expedition, are desirous
of returning to their homes, which they
are unable to do unless by way of the
North sea. This route is regarded as
unsafe. Included in those marooned
here is Paul Lyndhagen. mayor of
Stockholm, who says he may lose his
position unless he returns soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
OBITUARY.
Joseph z. Haushton.

Stamford, Conn, Jan. 16.-Joseph 2.
Haughton, president OF the Fidelity
Title and Trust company and promi-
nently connected with various chari-
table and benevolent societies in Stam-
ford, died at his home during last
night after an illness of several
weeks. He was "a years old and was
a graduate of Amherst college in the
class of 1855.
He was a member of the common
council from 1898 to 1904, and first
selectman from 1906 to 1912. He is
survived by his widow and three sons,
Walter e. and Fred M, local bankers,
and Herbert, president Of Waynesburg
college. Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Cynthia J. FairchiId Dryden.
Bernardsville, N. j., Jan. 16.-Mrs.
Cynthia J. Fairchild Dryden, widow of
United States Senator John F. Dryden,
founder of the Prudential Insurance
company of America, died at her home
here tonight. She was rs years of age
and had long been an invalid. She is
survived by son, Forrest F. Dryden,
now president of the Prudential com
pany. and a daughter, Mrs. S. F. Dry
den Kuser.
Thomas A. Harty.
Torrington, Conn. Jan. 16.-Thornas
a. Harty, former representative in
the general assembly and we'll
known business man, died at his home
here today after a short illness of
grippe and complications. He was
born November 10, 1856. For many
years he was engaged in the coal and
wood business. He was former treas
urer OF the borough and a former
member of the school board He
leaves his wife, one daughter, broth
er, Rev. Father Andrew Harty of New
Haven and two sisters, who are at ST.
Francis convent, New Haven.
Or. Arnold Eherse.
Simsbury, Conn, ain. 16.-Dr Ar
mold Eberge, a practicing physician in
this vicinity for the last 23 years, died
at his home near here tonight after an
illness of several months. He was
born In 1857 and was graduated from
Dartmouth college in 1880. Later, he
studied in Germany. His wife sur
wives.
William .. Cameron.
New Haven, Conn, Jan, le.-Wu-
liam .. Cameron, q well known hotel
owner and father of the late George
M. Cameron, owner Of the New Haven
baseball club, died tonight In his a4th
year. At one time Mr.. Cameron own
cd hotels In Portland, Darien, Provi-
dence and Brookton. For many years
he conducted the old Aldrieil house
In this city. Like his son, he was a
daVotee OF baseball and he was known
to many fans throughout the state az
POD One son survives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
AWAITING INVESTIGATION
OF SUBMARINE EXPLOSION
Before a Final Decision Can Be Reach
ed by Navy Department.

washington, Jan. 16.-No further
advices to indicate what caused the
explosion on the submarine E-2 yes
terday at New York were received al
the navy department today and Secre-
tary Daniels issued a statement, say
ing the result of the officials investi-
cation would have to be awaited before
a final DECISION on the point could be
reached.
At regret the publication of a state
ment quoting me as giving an opinion
as to the cause of the explosion on the
E-2s said the statement. It immedi-
ately upon hearing Of the accident
communicated with Rear Admirals
Usher, commaDdant of the New York
Navy yard. He has appointed a board
now in session, to investigate the mat
ter. am not yet in possession of the
information which would enable me to
state the cause of the accident and
shall not be enabled to make such a
statement until the official reports are
gefore mes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
TWO SWISS OFFICERS
ACCUSED OF HIGH TREASON.
Charged With Having Sent Informa-
tion to Germany.

Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. Is, via
Paris, Jan. 15, sos a. m. delayed in
ransmission.) mo decision has yet
been taken by the Swiss federal coun-
ell in the case of Colonel Maurice de
Wattenwyl and Colonel Karl Egli, two
officers of the Swiss general staff, ac-
cused of high treason. Meanwhile
General Ulrich Willie, commander of
the Swiss army, has placed the officers
under close arrest. The coIonels are
understood to be charged with having
communicated to Germany information
regarding French positions along the
frontiers of France and Switzerland
Several of the Swiss newspapers,
including La Suisse of Geneva, demand
that the government request the recall
of the German and Austrian ministers
who received the information, and it is
expected here that the government will
do So =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
DISCOVERY OF CHRISTIAN
ToMBs IN ANCIENT CARTHAGE
A Marble sarcophagus Containing the
Body of a Woman Richly Adorned,

Paris, Jan. Is. lilo p. m.-The dis
covery in ancient Carthage is announc-
ed of several Christian tombs. among
them marble sarcophagus containing
the body of a woman. richly adorned
with jewels The jewels included an
emeral and ruby necklace clasps of un-
cut precious stones. massive gold pins,
buckles and rings and other orna-
ments, of value which were sewn on
the clothing of the woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
MAN WANTED FOR MURDER
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS FROM GAS
In Hotel at Haverhill, Mass.-sent
to Hospital Under Guard.

Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 16.--A man
found unconscious in gas-filled room
Suitdus. q grocer Of Montello wanted
by the Lawrence police on a charge of
murder The man was sent to q hos
pital under guard to await the arrival
Of police officers from Lawrence. His
Suitdus Is alleged to have shot and
killed his one year old baby and to
have wounded his wife seriously in
Lawrence last night after he had tried
unsuccessfully to induce the woman,
who had been separated from him, to
return home. After the shooting Suit
dus fed to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
CARDINAL MERCER HAS
ARRIVED IN ROME
Greeted by a Large Number of Resi-
dents of the Belgian Colony.

Rome, Jan. 16.-cardinaI Mercier,
primate of Belgium, arrived in Rome
and was received at the station by the
Belgian minister accredited to the
ish minister to the Vatican, Monsignor
Disanperi, papal master of the cham
Der and large number of residents of
the Belgian colony. A large crowd of
Italians also greeted the cardinal, cry
ing Viva MERCER! Viva Belgium!'' -
and accompanying him along the
streets to the Belgian college where
he is stopping.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
FROZEN BODY OF. AN
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
Found Near Some Mill Buildings in
CenterviIIe.

New Haven. Jam 16.-The frozen
body of an unidentified man, well
dressed and apparently about so years
old, was found today near some mill
buildings in Centerville. The medical
examiner believes that death was due
to exposure.f He had been dead
about fifteen hours. There was moth
ing on his clothing to indicate possi-
BILE Identification
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
GIRLS FEET FROZEN WHILE
GIVING WARMING OF FIRE
Miss Mary Sylvia Of Broekton, Mass,
Removed TO Hospital.

Broclrton, Mass, Jan. 16.-Miss Mary
Sylvia, IS years of age, ran q con-
siderabls distance over Icy ground to
give warning Of a fire in her home
early yesterday. Her feet were frozen
and she was removed to q hospital.
The house was destroyed, together
witch $1,000 which Manuel w. Silvia, a
Boston JeEveasr. said he had kept there
in cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
FIRE IN MAIN BUILDING
or WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
Archives, Including Many Historic
Documents, We're Burned.

Chestertown, Md, Jan. 16.--Wiiliam
Smith hall. the main building Of
Washington college, was completely
wrecked by fire today.
So rapidly did the flames spread that
all the archives, including many his
toric documents, some of them in the
handwriting Of George washington,
were burned. The building cost SIS 900
to build.
The college had its name bestowed
by the legislature in honorable ana
General George washington, who re-
ceived from It the degree Of doctor ok
laws
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
CHINESE REVOLUTIONARY
TROOPS ARE DEFEATED.
In an Action Fought in the Provincs
Of sze Cheun.

San Francisco, Jan. i6.-Sixty thous-
and revolutionary troops have defeated
the forces of Yuan Shi Kai, head of
the Chinese government, in an action
fought in the privince Of SEE Cheun,
according 20 g cabIegram received here
today from Shanghai by Tong King
Chong, president OF the Chinese re-
public association.
The battle, according 20 the cabie-
gram. ended with the capture and oc-
oupatien of Teue-Chow Bu by revolu-
tionary forces, which the cable said,
also were threatening Chene Tu, cap-
itai Of the province OF 6ze Chuen.
The losses In killed and wounded, the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
Dentists for French Army.

Paris. Jan. Is. ,5.o5 a. m.-The min
lister of war will soon submit to the
chamber of deputies a bill providing
for a large addition in the number
of dentists employed with the mill
tary force. Under the bill a body of
1000 dentists, who will rank as nom
commissioned officers and wear a spe-
cial badge, will be created.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
MONTENEGRO GOVERNMENT
HAS ARRIVED AT scUTARI
Podgoritza and MISC Have Been
Evacuated by Montenegrin Forces.

Berlin. jan 16 (By wireless to Say
vilIe)-"The Montenegro government
has arrived at Scutari. according to
adyices from Vienna received by the
Overseas News agency. The foreign
consulates which had taken up quar-
ters at Scutari. have been most to
Alessio, an Albanian coast 20 miles
further south. Podgoritza, east of
Cettfnje, and MISC, are said to have
been evacuated by the Montenegrin
forces
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
CONFEDERATION AT BERGEN, NORWAY
Said to be the Worst Fire Recorded in Norway
1000 Persons Are Homeless
PROPERTY DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT $4,000 ,OOo

Flames Were Famed by Hurricane and Soon Enveloped All
the Business Portion of the Thriving Seaport-An the
Larger Buildings Including Hotels Newspaper Office
Telegraph and Telephone Exchanges, Were Destroyed
FTemen Blew Up Buildings the Outer Edge Of the
Path of the Flames-Late Reports Say That No Lives
Were Lost
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
ITALIAN ASSISTANCE FOR
SERBIA AND MONTENEGRO
steps Have Been Taken by King Vic.
tor Emmanuel and Cabinet.

Paris, Jan. 16.-Tnformation re-
ceived from Rome indicates that the
Italian cabinet has taken steps to give
adequate assistance TO Serbia and
Montenegro. King Victor Emmanuel
is reported to have discussed the aues-
ton nc long conferences with Foreign
Minister Scpnin0 and the ministers Of
Mar and nMElne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
FURTHER INDUCEMENTS FOR
wHIskEY CONSPIRACY
Returned by United States Grand
jury at Fort Smith, Ark.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 1.-two
voluminous indictments were returned
Friday by the United States grand
jury in connection with the so-called
"moonshfne" whiskey conspiracy which
has already resulted in i've peniten-
tiary sentences and the indictment of
more than twenty persons. The char
acter of the indictments and the names
Of the defendants were not made pub
lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
JAPAN is UNWILLING TO
RECOGNIZE CHINESE MONARCHY.
Japanese Imperial Court Not to Re-
oeive Chinese Miniskers.

Pehing, Jan. 16.-Ekio Hioki, the
Japanese minister at Picking, today
advised Id Hsung. the Chinese foreign
court would not receive Chow Tzu-Chi
the Chinese minister OF agriculture
and commerce. as had been planned
and he suggested that the Minister
make later visit to Japan.
The request for a postpomement OF
garded in the Chinese capital as indi-
cative of Japan's unwiliinRnesB to
recognize the Chinese monarchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
LIeut. commander oaklpN u. .. M.

New York, Jan. te.-lI.fsutenant
Commander Oakley, q, q. M, died
here today Of pneumonia after q
the hattleship Utah, now In southern
waters. LieptenRpt Commander Oak.
ley was Bern IN LiIf1ein. Neb., IN 1872
and was graduated from the naval
academy at Annapolis In 1901. lie was
married IN 1904 to Anna TFuxton Graz
ven, dAughtnr o& the late Civil EnEi-
neeF Henry q. Craven, ~. q. ~, Be-
Ef6eH bis wife he Leaves a SON. one
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
KADeER UNDERWENT An
oPERATsoN LAST THURSDAY.
a Wses< Mast EIapse Before He May
30 Pronounoed Out Of Danger.

received by the vatican, Emperor will
liam underwent an operation last
Thursday. Although the operation IL
described as having been successful,
It fs said, that week must elapse be-
fore his majesty man be pronounced
olit Of dnnger.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
CANDIDATES FOR THE
SUPREME COURT VACANCY.
President Wilson to Hear Delssstion.
About Appointments.

washington. Jan 16.-President VII
to hearing delegations which viii pro-
pose candidates for the surreme cou1t
vacancy caused by the death Of Ju1tIee
Lamar. SO far he has given Itti1
thought to the subject and callext
have received the impression that =
may be several weeks before he makes
an appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
NO CASES OF GRIP AT
MIppLEToWN ASYLUM
But Nearly 1000 Persons in the City
Are Afflicted With MaIady.

Middletown, Conn. Jan. 16.-Nearly
1000 persons in this city are i'll of the
grip. according to an estimate tonight
by DR.. T. p. Walsh, city health Off
Ger. Considering the prevalence of the
disease, It 10 thought remarkable that
state hospital for the insane has been
affected. There are also no cases at
the Connecticut Industrial school for
girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
DEMANDS TO BE MADE BY
RAILROAD STATION AGENTS
For an Eight Hour Day and Time and
a Half Pay for Overtime.

Boston, Jan. ia vote to present
immediate demands for an eight hour
day and time and half pay for over
time was passed at a meeting of rep
resentatives OF 5000 members Of the
Order of Railroad Station Agents held
here tonight. The men affected are
employed by the roads east of Buffalo.
It was stated that the men were now
working on an average of eleven hours
n day, eeven days. week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
ADMINISTRATION CHARGES
AGAINST AN INDIAN AGENT
Brought by Members of the Penob-
scot Tribe of Maine.

Bangor, Me-, Jan. 16.-A special
committee from the governors council
at Old Town today heard charges of
maladministration brought against
Indian Agent Pinkham by members
of the Penobscot tribe The evidence
by the complainants occupied the en-
tire forenoon and the defense expect
ed to conclude its side late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
RUSSIANS ATTACKING
TURKS IN CAUCASUS
Muscovites, Greatly Reinforced, Are Offensive Along
Front of Near One Hundred Miles
TURKS ARE FORCED TO RETIRE IN MEsOPOTAMIA

The Turks Retreat Along the Tgris Those Who Have
Held Back General Aylmer's Columns Proceeding to the
Relief of Kut-E LAmara-Austrians Still Continue Pur
suit of the Montenegrins- Offensive of the Rus
slams East Gaca and Along the Bessarabian Front
Has Again Died Down-ArtiIery Duels Reported in
France and Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
CabIed Paragraphs
King Peter Leaves for Aedepsos.

Athens. via Paris. Jan 16. 1880 p.
mixing Peter of Serbia left Saloniki
this morning aboard French warship
for Aedepsos, on the island of EAuboea,
in the Aegean Sea, where he will take
the cure for the gout. Aedepsos is
famous for its warm sulphur baths.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
NINE FlREMEN INJURED
BY COLLAPSE OF WALL
At Firs In Four Story Brick Build
Ing In somerviIie, Mass.

6omerviiie, Mass, Jan. 1s.-Nins
lapse of 4 wall ut fire in four-story
brick building at 5s Day street, occu-
pied by tho SpraEue Hathaway com-
pany, picture frame manufacturers.
The property loss Is estimated at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17
old Age Pen.iens n Germany.

Berlin, Jan. IS, via London, Jan. ID,
l1.S0 .. m.-The reichatag today unan-
imously passed resolution favoring
the raduotlon OF the age limit In the
case OF Old age pensions from 70 to eb
years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

A memhcrshIp to the New York
Cotton Exchange was sold for $4,000,
. dacrease Of $500 from the last pre-
vioua sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

Bids for eight new large steamships
for the Cunard Steamship Co. will be
submitted in London shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

The Swedish h-American Line steam
| ship Stockholm, taken into Kirkwall by
British authorities for examination
while bound for Stockholm from New
York, was released.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

Fire in the Iinseed oil plant Of tn,
Spencher Kellogg & Co., at Buffalo
caused damage of 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

DR.. Charles M. Thomas, dean Of the
Hahneman Medical College. died al
Philadelphia. He was 81 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

man Navy, who are said to have e.
capped from German ships interned IN
/ the United States waters. were ar
rested at Wilmington, Del, by Federal
i agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

Ten bar mills, costing $1,000, 900, viii
be erected at Mcdonald, Ohio, by the
United States Steel Corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

Japan,s naval building program for
the coming year is one super -dread-
noughf, two cruisers, one destroyer,
three submarines and two special SER
vice shiDs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

coionsI r. N. Powell, the last sur
viving commander Of Hoods Fifth
Texas brigade Of the Confederate
army, died at the home Of his son IN
st. Louis, No. Death was due to
bronchial pneumonia He was SO
years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

A decree reducing import duties on
a number of North American products
was signed by the Brazilian president.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

The CathedraI OF Scra, Italy, was
burned white services were being held
for earthquake victims of Avezzano
and Sora year ago. There were no
casualties.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

Cotton used during Deeembel
amounted to 554,725 running bales, the
census bureau announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

lrgest in Connecticut in |
Condensed kilograms
:, The ,l RritI.h steamship i Tyre for
Va.
Th. LshIsh Valley Railroad has
cars.
loan e sas esasS
A petition to tax Stock Exchange
seats was fled in the Massachusetts
State Senate.
Heavy storms on the coast of Hol-
land are seriously delaying telegraphic
communications.
The Postal Telegraph & Gable Co,
announced that the Alaska cable has
been repaired.
Senior Don Eduardo suarez- Mujiea,
chilian Ambassador to the United
The extreme cold weather of Satur-
day delayed passenger service on the
New Haven road.
er, died suddenly at his home in New
Haven Saturday night
Cotton used during December
amounted to 554,725 running bales, the
census bureau announced.
Fire in the linseed oil plant of the
Spencher Kellogg & Co., at Buffalo
caused damage of 100000.
Bids for eight new large steamships
for the Cunard Steamship Co. will be
submitted in London shortly.
Ten bar mills, costing $1,000, 900, will
be erected at Mcdonald. Ohio, by the
United States Steel Corporation.
DR.. Charles M. Thomas, dean of the
Hahneman Medical College. died at
Philadelphia He was 67 years old.
A decree reducing import duties on
a number of North American products
was signed by the Brazilian president.
Retail gasoline prices were advanced
one cent per gallon to % cents at
Pittsburgh by the Atlantic Refining
Co.
The Argentine Government has be-
gun a campaign to increase trade be-
tween the United States and Argen-
tine.
The Butte-AIex Scott Co. has sold
its mining property at Butte, Mont,
900.
The United Fruit Co., certified at
Trenton, N. j., that it has increased
its capital from s45,ooo.O0o to $751;
100000.
The weekly statement of the Bank
of France shows increases of $685.
900 francs in gold and of 327, 900 francs
in silver.
The State Department received Of
f1cial adyices that the report that 10
Americans had been killed in MADEIRA,
Mex is false.
A per cent. wage increase, effective
ployes of the Dana Warp Mills at
Westbrook, Me.
The Atlantic Refining Co. ordered
capacity from the Union Iron Works
of San Francisco.
Despite reassuring reports from
Berlin regarding the Kaiser's illness,
rmors of his serious illness continue to
reach Geneva, Switzerland.
An order for 10 Mikado freight To-
comotives and Is switch engines was
reiceived by the Baldwin Locomotive
Co.. from the Lehfgh Valley Railroad.
Hnvnsr,;ta1 fobnrv Oy1~.;n Arst
admiral of the Cuban navy, who earn
ed fame as gun runner during the
Cuban revolution, is dying in New
York.
Charles NJ. Lehay, years old, of
New Haven, died last night in q hos
pital as the result Of burns received
while playing with matches at his
home.
Yesgmen cracked the safe Of the
Bank of Clayton, Ala, and escaped
with $25,000- posse with blood
hounds was organized to run down the
robbers.
An advance Of 10 per cent. in wages
wages and an S-hour working day
was granted by the West Shore Rail-
road to the captains and deckhands of
its floats.
John ;. Wise, Of New York, has been
appointed by Governor Whitman as
commissioned to Investigate COM
plants against the State Banking De-
partment.
Rufus sayrs, who died at Southamp-
Z 20 4e ax.ff f4-e este "a 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Brit
ish suffragette leader, was ordered ex-
cluded from this country by a special
board of inquiry. She is detained at
Ellis Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

The extreme cold weather of Satur.
day delayed passenger service on tn,
New Haven road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

Max Adler, a prominent manufactur
er, died suddenly at his home in New
Haven Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

Retail gasoline prices were advanced
one cent per gallon to % cents at
Pittsburgh by the Atlantic Refining
Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

Despite reassuring reports from
Berlin regarding the Kaiser,s illness,
rmors of his serious illness continue to
reach Geneva, Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-17

A petition to tax Stock Exchanqe
seats was fled in the Massachusetts
State Senate.