davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE ON THURSDAY
Should Negotiations Now Being Conducted Fail to
 Settle New York Traction Strike
..oxIMATELY 100000 WORKERS WILL QuT1

President Shons of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company and the New York Railways Company Declared Yes terday That the Companies Would Refuse to Confer Further With the Strkers-There Was Noticeable Improvement in Surface Traffic Yesterday-Some Vo- lence Was Reported and Several Arrests Were Made Police Reserves Dispersed Strikers Who Tried to Hamper Operations of Surface Cars
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
Movements of steamships.

Liverpool, Sept. 1s.-Arrived, steam CT Philadelphia, New York
 Fayal, Sept 16.-Sailed, steamer Roma (from New York via Providence) for Marseiles.
 Montreal, Sept 1s-Arrived, steam. CTS Corsican. Liverpool: Southland, Liverpool
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
UNITED HEBREW TRADES
 ARE PREPARED TO STRIKE
IF Called Upon to Do so by the Gen.
 tral Federated Union.

New York, Sept 1S-The United Hebrew Trades, representing a mem bership Of 100000 organized workers, tonight voted to go on a sympathetic strike as an aid to the striking car men, if they are called upon to do so by the Central Federated union.
 The vote was taken, at a. meeting Of delegates said to represent every craft in the united trades, including the gar ment industries in which women arc employed. Arrangements were made to notify the membership of 100000 to be ready to answer a strike call at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

George Brown a Newark, N. J., law yer sought for years for forgery was arrested in a West street hotel, in Manhattan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Mrs. SiIas B. Birch of Wins+ed, has received word from her brother Q Salt Lake physician whom she thought dead for 30 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

A verdict for $2,ooo was awarded Lucille Tompkins, of New York, who sued Edward Yale for $5O,OO0 for breach of promise.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

William Jones, widely known as Bill Jones the Avenger," because he shot at Charles Guiteau, assassin of President Garfield, in 1881, died in Washington, aged 64
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Fifty monkeys to be used in connec- tion with the infantile paralysis re- search work are on the way to the Rockefeller Institute in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Burglars plundered the residence of Mrs. E. F. c. Young, widow of the banker, near Elberton, N. J., and got away with jewels worth $50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
Bulgarian Forces Surrounded.

Bulgarian Forces Surrounded.
 Athens. Sept. IS. il g. m.. via I.on- don, 9.56 p. m-Franco- Serbian troops in northwestern Macedonia, which are falling back precipitate1y on MoHastir. according to reports reach ing here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Henry BaiIy, IS, of Brooklyn, was crushed to death by a sidewalk lift at No. John street, Manhattan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

General Henry B. Sharpe was pro- noted to Quartermaster-G General of the army, with the rank of Major General.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

The street car employees of Mexico City have been given fifty per cent. tacrease in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Five thousand people witnessed review of the First and Fourth New Jersey Regiments at Sea Girt. Presi- dent Wilson was unable to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Townsend Jones, of CoIdsprine Harbor, L. l., died at his home, fol- lowing a stroke of paralysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

The weeks exports from New York dropped $31, ,555, ,841 as compared with the week before.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19
.sd Paragraphs
General Gaede Dead.

>e Berlin, Sept IS By Wireless to Say Gaede, commander in chief of the German troops in Alsace, is dead. The general recently under went an operation on the abdomen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Martin J. Kane and James R. Con- nery will be arraigned in the Clinton, Mass, court on the charge of bribery and the larceny of $375 of town funds
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Search is being made for John Mar tin, of Rye, N. Y., who with his chau- ffeur have been missing since Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Nine firemen and three coal passers of an American tank steamer went on strike for higher pay and were dis charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

tn order 10 pay a fine imposed for driving car while under the influence of liquor Frank Rice, of Ann Arbor, sold perfectly good automobile for S100
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Fourteen thousand and sixty three officers and men of the Regular Army 1 and National Guard left San Antonio, ! Texas, on a hike of S3 miles to Aus ! tin,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Members of the Mattituck Yacht Club caught six sharks in Long Is- land Sound
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Condensed Telegrams

Fire destroyed the public school al Woodmere, L. l.. causing a loss o1 $30,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Horace White, formerly editor-in- chief of the New York Evening Post and editor of the Chicago Tribune from 1864 to 1874, died in New Ycrk city at the age of 82.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Charles Becker, noted forger wh was pensioned by the Bankers Asso citation ito be good' died in Brook lyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Abram El<us, the new America1 ambassador to Turkey, arrived a Constantinople.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Up to noon Monday the state board of health received reports of two new cases of infantile paralysis, one from Willimantic and the other from Man chester. These make 679 recorded cases in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

On charges of reckless driving and attempting to evade responsibility for collisions John Canall, a colored auto mobile truck driver, was fined a total of $150 and costs in police court in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

Resolutions urging an investigation of the packing and live stock indus tries by the Federal Trade Commits sion were adopted by the closing ses- sion of a three days conference of the American National Live Stock Associ- ation with live stock men of the West in Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

An automobile owned and driven by Harry Low Mcintyre, of New York,
 struck milk wagon at Riverside, Ct, carrying the horse and vehicle 80 feet and flooding the streets with milk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

away for the next 30 years, HAY val uable acres of city owned property in Jamaica Bay, according to William Bullock, director of the Bureau of City Inquiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-19

The French Line twin screw steam CT Chicago, which has just come out of drydock after being overhauled, will leave New York on Sept. 20 at D. m. This ship was scheduled to leave New York on Sept. g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
Quartermaster Is Kept
 Busy For Everything
 Wanted in the Camp.

If you can't find it anywhere else 70 to the quartermaster.
 The quartermaster must furnish al- most everything in the camp-food. wood, transportation-and look after the hundred and one needs of the of f1cers and men of the camp. When the cook is ready for breakfast he finds his bacon and other rations right ] . this kitchen, laid down there by the quartermaster; he finds wood on the wood pile, brought there by the quar- stermaster, and if he has to go to the Scity to get some extras for the men he goes to the quartermaster and gets his tickets.
 Little does the cook realize that his needs as he figures from day to day are mapped out by the quartermaster weeks and even months ahead of time. The quartermaster has to think of the needs of the troops long way ahead. and in his mind he can see the bacon and beef and other food lying outside Of each company kitchen just as the i, cook sees it on the day it is delivered
 Every bit of food to feed the dis trict troops in camp arrived at the cook tent on time, and due to the ef- forts of the Quartermaster Corps, Ma jor John c. Whitaker is chief quar- termaster, and he has as his assistants Capt. D. M. Nevils and Capt. D, Spen- cer Bliss Capt. Nevils looks after che transportation and Capt. Bliss af- ter the subsistence, while Major Whit akor supervises the whole.
 The Quertermaster Corps is respon- .st,1a Fop- avAyrth1n1 that coroa. t~<~ Ahs camp. and the officers must know
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
Importance of Fish
 As Diet Is Emphasized.
 By Economic Conditions

More than ever before, the coming Winter will impress upon the public of this country the importance of fish as food. is the belief of authorities on household economies. The pres- ent Summer, because of the superfluity of rain, many of the crops have been failures. cutting down the fruit and vegetable supply. Meat is high and threatens to be higher still. On ev- cry hand the cost of living seems to be growing greater, with the sole excep- ton of the fish market.
 Receipts of fresh fish at the Boston Fish Pier, Boston, the center of the salt water fishing industry of the coun- try, have been encouraging in size. and indications are that they will continue heavy throughout the Fall
 It has been an excellent mackerel and swordfish year. and these two va rieties should be found in the market
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

furniture as saddlebags in an exhibit of preachers relics like that shown by the Board of Conference Claim ants at Saratoga, and illustrated in this paper on June 8. Those battered and could tell! What a substantial share of its prosperity did the book concern owe to the packages of good literature which they helped to circulate among the Methodists of the early days. This letter, one of many which came to the board as the result of its adver- tisement for saddle-bags, is redolent of the septiment which still hangs about the old circuit-riding times. It bears the signature of Dr. T. J. Scott, now living in retirement at Ocean Grove, whose riding onN Christ's er- rands has taken him around the globe and who, as an instructor of young ministers at Bareilly, has instilled the spirit of Wesley and Asbury into an- other race of ''traveling preachers"
 I saw the call, but mine are no more, except in pathetic history. They were the worthy saddlebag successors to my fathers, the Rev. Andrew Scott of the old Pittsburg conference, when it contained a large slice of Ohio. Pennsylvania, and Virginia. AS a boy cleaned his horseback scrip" and -splashed green baize leggins. till it was quite monotonous. When I en- tered the Pittsburg conference in 1860 father gave me 8 fine horse. and quilted morocco saddle, and leather wallet to suit. As rode into Cadiz, O., my first appointment, one boy call ed to another: Hello, Bill, some new doctor has come to town" But my cargo was not pills, but books and clean linen. When enlisted for In- dia, my horse did the same for the Un- ion army, in those dark days. Thirteen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

ears later, when returned, alas, alas! my saddlebags had been cut up for sundry leather mendings. And my dear equine colleague had fallen in a desperate charge-but of this am not certain, for I heard of her nevermore. I would have given $50 for my saddle bags. My grief has been inconsol- able. and the only comfort is, that perchance my leathern pannier went to mend some harness that helped folks to church, in those happy days when everybody attended the service. morning and evening", at "early can dle lighting" So, farewell, memento of the good old circuit times!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

at reasonable price we'll into the cold weather. Groundfish of all kinds re- main the same in price, as 1t was ten years ago.
 The introduction of new varieties such as greyfish to the market is an- other hopeful sign for the consumer. There is no meat lit for human con- sumption which has not been exploitI ed long since; and consequentlytno val riety which is to-day low in price. There are score of varieties of fish, on the other hand, of which the gen. eral public is as yet hardly cognizant. flake, pollock, or Boston bluefish, greyfish, albacore, squid, and other va rieties eaten extensively abroad are just beginning to find a sale in this country, and will therefore remain low in price until the demand shall cause a shortage in the catch something which at present seems far in the flu ture.
 It is to the fish market, then, and particularly to Boston, which is the fish market of the whole country, that the general mass of the American peo- pie must look for an economical food the coming Winter. With facilities for handling five times as many fish as at present, and anxious to increase the volume of their trade to that. extent, the wholesale merchants of Boston will not raise prices unless the laws of supply and demand make it ,impera- tive. They are proud of the fact that they are selling fish to-day at no high CT rate than a decade ago. when the general cost of living was much lower, and are anxious to maintain. this rec ord as long as conditions permit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

be used for transportation purposes in the field. The advantages of the mo- tor truck oyer horse-drawn transpor- tation have been fully demonstrated at this camp.
 Five cords of wood day are con- stunned on the fires and this wood has to be hauled. It was a little difficult to keep up at first, but how the big wood pile is growing, and this section of the camp soon will resemble big woodward.
 Thirty thousand pounds of food must be delivered to the various orr ganizations every five days in addition to the other transportation which must be furnished by the troops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
OLD TIME CIRCUIT RIDER RECALLS
 SADDLEBAC ERA

Rumor has it that when the sculp- tor of the proposed Asbury centenary statue at Washington exhibited his sketch to the authorities they were amazed to see a bishop on horseback. At the national capital one meets bronze horsemen at every crossroads, but they are soldiers all. The com Qlissioners raised objections it is re- ported, to an equestrian preacher, un- til it was demonstrated to them that "the prophet of the long road" was more at home in the saddle than in any other position. that in fact he probably had a better right to an equestrian statue than Phil Sheridan or Gen. Jackson.
 / In fact, in these days of Fords and interurbans we are in some danger of forgetting that the typical Methodist preacher of the early days in Amer fca was a rider" who made his cir cuN on horseback. What other church would think of including such horse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

where every bit of material is and where expendable material is used. The corps is gigantic machine, so arrang- ed that if one cog breaks another wheel starts, to the end that the sol- diers get what they need at the time they need it.
 Funds are allotted to the camp to be spent, and the quartermaster must figure the best way to spend them. He gets his ratiops from the quartermas- ter stores, purchases his wood in the open market and his meat in the open market. He must figure five days ahead when he wants his meats; al- though meats are delivered, daily and regularly inspected to insure that they are of the highest grade. The meat must be from a steer not more than 6 years of age, and unless it comes up to such specified ations it is rejected as not fit for Uncle Sam's troops.
 The wagon transportation must be provided by the quartermaster; the buildings are put up under his direc- ton. And the District Quartermaster Corps is to-day putting up a build ing that never before has been tried in any camp. The sanitary officers say that it is the best ever. and was worked out by Major Whitaker and Capt. Nevils. Instead of separating the kitchens from the screened mess halls as has been the practice here tofore, and have the doors continually opened as the men draw their food, the kitchen will be built on one end of The mess tents so that the food will not go out in the oSen while the men are getting it.
 Although motor trucks were hired during the early part of the encamp- ment to provide the transportation, a request has boon sent to the War De- partment that Camp Ordway be al- lowed to purchase three trucks, to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
IsAlNQ ERoM ARkAMsAS.

Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, U.
 g. N., chief umpire of the recfnt war
 game between the fleets commanded
 by Rear Admiral HenryT Mayo and
 Rear Admiral James M, Helm, in an interview at the Naval War college, of
 which he isApresident, said the maneu- vers had proved to be by far the most
 stupendous and instructive yet under
 taken. Its course was good deal
 determined" he said. "by the weather,
 ana. on account of the southwest
 b1eeze. with its customary accompahi-
 ment of mist, vessels could not be dis
 tinguished for more than two or three
 miles. This enabled the red fleet to
 make it's way through the flotillas of torpedo boat destroyers and scout yes sells sent out by the blue or defend ing fleet. As part of the training the
 civilian naval recruits received they have become somewhat efficient in handling one-pounders. In the tar- get practice with the one pounders the firing was at the rate of four shots to the. minute. the range starting at 800 yards and gradually decreasing to 300 yards The ono pounders were mounted in the bows of motorboats, and the attack was made to initiate a landing party The pointers of the gun crews soon found it was no easy matter to score a hit with the boat rocking all about. the target constant 1yNshifting and the range growing less as their boat approached the supposed ehemy. The volunteers from the Maine. however made a fair record. | They scored thirty-fve hits but of a possible sixty. In operating the hea- 1.s00 yards when the command was vier guns the range was approximately '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
DIED.

REYNOLiDS-In Danbury, Septem Der .j5, Oscar F. Reynolds, aged 66 years MARRON-In Danbury, September 4,
 Daniel R. Marron, aged 21 years. SENIOR-In Bethel, Sept. 5, Arthur
 H. Senior. aged 59.
 FINCH-In Danbury. Sept. 2, Mrs.
 Harriet Finch, aged 93 years. FISHER-In Norwalk, Aug. 30,
 George P. Fisher, aged 75. BALLARD-In Stamford, Sept. 8, Mrs. Lavina Ballard of Norwalk, aged 72.
 FRANKS-In Sound Beach, Sept 4, Elizabeth J.. wife of Charles
 Franks, aged 51. BARLIN-In Hartford, Sept. 6, Fran
 cis Barlin of ,Torrington. aged 40. Greenwich, Sept. 6,
 August Swanson. aged 40. CHASE-In Norwalk. Sept. 6. Mrs.
 Elizabeth Chase, aged GA. CARION-In Hartford, Sept 6. Fran
 cis Carion of Torrington. aged 40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

Joseph F. Tumulty. secretary to President Wilson, denies that he wLu rsAisp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

given to fire. and the ship moved in
 direction parallel to the target. The regular gunners also got their innings,
 but no report of the effectiveness of their f1refl1as be en reported by the na- wy department, which is holding this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington, in and for the
County of Thurston.
G. Il. Brainard, Plaintiff, VS.. c. M. Brain
ard. Gertrude Drewry. Ivy Littlejohn,
Jennie Gerad, Mark Storrs, Josie
Ware, Edith Burdick, Ethel Storrs,
and Annette Reynolds, Defendants.
No. 1888.
State of Washington to the said Jen-
ME Gerad and Annette Reynolds:
You and each Of you are hereby sum-
moned to appear within sixty (60) days
after the date of the first publication of
this summons, towit: within sixty days
after the 18th day Of August, 1915. and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff and serve q
copy OF your answer upon the UNDER
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
ONCE below stated. and in case Of your
failure so to do judgment will be rem.
dered against you according to the de-
mand Of the complaint, which has been
This action is to quiet title free of
any claim Of the above named defend
ants in and to the following described
real estate, situate. lying and being in
Thurston county. Washington. towit:
Northwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter. Of section 81, township II
north, range west, W. M.
TROY & STURDEvANT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff Suite 2Oi- 207
Olympia National Bank Building,
Olympia, Washington.
Date Of first publication Aug. II. 1915.
-s-1.7
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
l.. !. ID. No. 148.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

IMPROVEMENT OF SEVEN II
Street, by Surfacing. from Main to
Adams. Local Improvement District
No. 149. Ordinance No. 1888.
Notice is hereby given, That the sec
ond annual installment of the assess
ment levied for the Improvement of
Seventh street, by surfacing. from Main
to Adams. all in the City of Olympia,
comprising Local Improvement District
No. 149, under Ordinance No. 1888, will
be due and payable September II, 1916,
and unless payment thereof Is made on
or before October II, 1915, the same will
be delinquent and bear interest at the
rate of per cent per annum and PEN
atty of per cent. and may be certified
to the County Treasurer, to be by him
collected as are other general taxes. He
may issue certificates of delinquency.
including such delinquent installments,
with penalty, interest and costs, and
said certificates may be foreclosed in
the same manner as those issued for
general taxes.
Iona SMITH, City Treasurer.
Published September and Is, 1916.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington. for King County.
Annie c. Martin. plaintiff, VS.. Western
Bungalow Company, corporation
Oscar Peterson Plumbing Il Heating
Company. corporation; Albert j.
Hemen, Myra ]. Hemen. his wife;
Oscar Peterson, - Peterson. his
wife. and Sigman Aid Peterson, de-
PENDANTS. No. 1860.
The State Of Washington to the said
Western Bungalow Company, corpo-
ration, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
with sixty days after the date OF the
wit: within sixty days after the 4th day
Of August, 1915, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, and serve copy Of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his Office below stated; and
in case OF your failure SO to do, judg-
cording to the demand Of the complaint.
which has been filed with the clerk Of
said court.
The object Of the above entitled ac-
ton is to foreclOse mortgage in the
sum Of One Thousand ($1O00.00) dollars,
with interest and costs. dated January
8. 1918, given by said defendant West
ern Bungalow Company a corporation,
covering the following described prop
wit:
Lot thirty nine (39) and the north
one-half of lot forty l40), in block two
(2), of Green Lake Electric Motor Ad
ROBT. F. BOOTH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address: $40 Central Building
Seattle, King county, Wash. Sill
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
A YEAR,
She SUDDENLY TALKS
Family of Woman Is Astonished
When She Says, II Feel
Better Now"

New k.-Suddenly regaining the
power Of speech she lost through a
stroke Of paralysis year ago, Mrs.
William Cuppinger, thirty years old, of
College Point, N. Y, startled her fam
lily by remarking, II feel better now"
Her long period of silence had been
broken while she suffered from what
was believed to be grip. She said
she first felt violent snap in her head.
This was followed by a buzzing sensa-
ton which passed away and left her
feeling much better. Finally her speech
came in whispers and then was loud
enough for those at the bedside to hear
DR.. Harry NJ. Biffar her physician.
was greatly astonished Mt the outcome
of the case, for he never expected that
Mrs. Cuppinger would ever talk again.
He said he thought the loss Of her
speech was due to the rupture of a
blood vessel. A blood clot formed, and
the physician used treatment to dis
solve It,