davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
"SUFFERING FROM PROSPERITY
 NOT ENJOYING IF"
Statement by Allan L. Benson, Social
 ist Candidate for President.

Fresno, Calf, Oct. 16.--Allan L. Ben son, socialist candidate for president, spoke at the municipal auditorium here tonight and in discussing what he termed the 'boasted prosperity of the nation" the nominee said:
 We are not enjoying prosperity but suffering from it. MT. Wilson says the wealth of the country has in creased by forty-one billion dollars. But both Wilson and Hughes know that the working class made that wealth and lost 1t. They can't make this an issue, because both represent the class that got the wealth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
 SPOKE IN COLUMBUS
Declared President Wilson Has Cre-
 ated Atmosphere of Honesty.

Columbus, O., Oct. 16.-Annerican thou~ht at present is undergoing q re- sryst zation as in 1861, party issues are broken and neW alignments are being formed by vElers, with social and industrial justice as the great ob- feet, Vice President Thomas R. Mar 1han stated in a speech here tonight, before a large audience at the Frank in County Democratic Club.
 MT. Marshall said he did not pro- pose to offer an eulo5y to President Wilson, except to state that me has treated in America an atmosphere of honesty and fair play"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
TROOP MOVEMENTS IN
 CAMPAIGN AGAINST VILLA
Arrivals at Fl Paso Say Action is on
 Large Scale.

Fl Paso, Texas. Oct. 16-Arrivals from Mexico report large troop move ments out of Chihuahua City in the campaign against Villa. whose parti- sans are said to be in control of Ma miquipa, which was held by the Amer ican punitive expedition until it's lines were shortened during the rainy sea- son.
 sar who had just obtained his release from the penitentiary at Chihuahua City, said here today that the execu- tion of Villa sympathizers took place before the window of his cell and that from five to twenty prisoners had been shot to death where daily since Sept 16, when Villa made his surprise at tack on Chihuahua City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH FOR
 WRECK OF BLooMERSDIJK Coast Guard Gutter Returns Without
 Finding Any Trace.

Boston, Oct. 16.-After an unsuc- cessful search for the wreck of the Dutch steamship Bloomersdijk, torpe- doed by German submarine in the raid off Nantucket. Oct. 8, the coast guard cutter Androscoggin returned here today.
 The B1oomersdijk had been reported a menace to shipping from three to five miles from Nantucket South Shoals lightship.
 Lieutenant Moloy. commanding the Androscoggin, reported that he had been able to find no trace of the wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
CULEBRA ISLAND NAVAL
 STATION DESTROYED
By Hurricane Which Swept Porto R-
 can Coast Last Week.

Washington. Oct. 16-The Culebra island naval station off the Porto Ri- can coast, was almost completely de- stroyed last week by the hurricane which swept that vicinity The sta tion had been practically abandoned by the navy and only a few houses and supplies, used by the marines who practice advance base nlanoeuvers there were left. A dispatch to the properties had been blown to pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
95 PER CENT. PROGREssIVES
 BACK IN REPUBLICAN FOLD
Estimate Made at Meeting of Repub
 Iican State Central Committee.

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 1G.-At a meet ing of the republican central commit tee here today reports were made by members from all sections of the state as to the progress of the campaign. A statement issued to the press after the meeting said that So per cent. of the progressives in 1912 are now back in the republican party and that at the coming election the entire republican ticket will be elected by a larger majority than even the most optimistic had hitherto eXpected.'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
HURRICANE MOVING ACROSS
 THE GULF OF MEXICO
Shipping Again Warned by the Wea-
 ther Bureau.

Washington, Oct. 16-Shipping was warned again today by the weather bureau against a hurricane moving across the Gulf of Mexico. The dis turbance was central tonight off the northwest coast of the Yucatan penin- sl1la with wind velocity of "A miles an hour. The barometer reading was 2940. The storm continues to move in a northwesterly direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
CARRANZA'S FAMILY NOT
 IN FLIGHT, SAYS LANSING.
Declares Family is Merely Going to
 Saltilio or Queretaro.

Washington, Oct 16.-The reported flight of the members of General Car ranza's family from Mexico City was discredited today by Secretary Lam sing, who said the state department had information that the family was going either to Saitillo, their old home, or to Queretaro, the provisional capi- tai and the seat of the national con- vention set for Oct 21
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Police are guarding the Custom House at Boston, as a result of a let ter received by Edmund Billings, col lector of the port of Boston, in which a threat was made to blow up the structure.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
RUMANIAN LINE IS
 NOW HOLDING FIRM
In the Alt Region, in Transyania, They Have Captured
 Several Positions
HARD FIGHTING GOING ON WEST OF LUTsk

Neither the Ausro Nor Russians Have Been Able Gain Advantage in Galicia-Several Small Successes for the Gernanic Allies Have Been Attained in the Car pathians-Big Guns Both Sides Are Busy on the Somme Front in France-On the Macedonian Front the British Troops Have Reached the Village of Burs,,k.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

The Aero Club of America announc- ed that 1t will award medals 10 the three students of a selected number of institutions for the best essays on air craft subjects. Students of 100 col leges and military schools are eligible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
Mrs. EsteiIe Peck Suicides.

Estelle Peck, wife of Dr. Louis Peck. a Bridgeport dentist, committed sui- eide at her home here today by gas asphyxiation. She had been despon- dent for some time. Mrs. Peck was Al years old and leaves her husband and a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
Swedish Premier to Resion.

The Politil1en says that M. Ham marskjo1d, the Swedish premier. will resign and that he will be succeeded by K. A. Wallenberg. minister of for eign affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

James karges, of Staten Island, was severely injured when he was thrown fromAan automobile at the Cromwell Avenue turn on the Richmond Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Eighteen hundred employees of the Standard Oil Co.,, in Linden, N. J., went on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Explosion On an Italian BattIeship.
 Berlin. Oct. 16.-The Az Est reports that an explosion occurred on the Italian battleship Regina Margherita while she was in port at Spezia, Italy. says the Overseas News Agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
Cabled Paragraphs
Selling Polar Bear Meat,

Berlin, Oct. 1.-The flesh of polar bears is being sold in WeiSswasser, in Oberlausitz. at l 1-2 marks the pound. It finds a ready sale and is declared to be tasty and nourishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Timothy Murray was instantly killed by the explosion of a dynamite bla st at Mill River, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Thousands of school children wit messed the successful launching of the freight steamship Mantua, which will ply between Atlantic ports and the West Indies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Gerard to Confer With President.
 Long Branch. N. J.. Oct. 16.-It was announced today that James w, Ger ard, American ambassador toS Ger many. who returned to this country last week. will confer with President Wilson here next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Four persons were killed, two being burned to death, when a New York Central train smashed an automobile, causing the gasoline tank to explode, near Columbus, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Twelve leaders of the negro em- ployes in the Canal Zone, who are on a strike for higher wages, were ar rested, charged with violation of the intimidation laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

The American steamship Sacramen- to has been removed from the British blacklist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

The United States Co.,, at Canton Ohio, was sold to Hornblower & Weeks, of New York for 6,0000 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Fire destroyed the large plant of the Price F'ireproodng Co.,, of Poughlzeep- sic, N. Y, at a loss of $200,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
Three of .he consnirators in the 2

Three of the conspirators in the as
 sassination of the archduke were ex- ecuted in February, 1915, and Jakov Zilovic and Nedio Kerovic were sen- tenced to imprisonment for life. but it
 was later commuted to twenty years Gavrio Prinzip, the actual assassin was sentenced to twenty years in
 prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

The Chicago and Alton railroad earned for the year ended June 90 last $6, ,325, ,000 an increase of SPOTS, 900, ac- cording to a report made public last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

An anonymous donor. gave s25,0O0 to. the American Committee for Ar menian and Syrian Relief. This is the second gift from the same man. Re- gently he sent $16,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Fire destroyed 4,ooo acres of timber land with six cranberry bogs and barns near Bamber, N. J., at loss of $100,- GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

E. A. Maher, vice. president of the Third Avenue Railway system of New York, opened an office at Baltimore, to enroll strikebrekers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Alexander Preston, social leader O Baltimore, died from burns caused b! smoking a cigarette in bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17
CONSPIRATOR IN AssAsSINATIoN
 OF ARCHDUKE FERDINAND DEAD
Medic kerovic Died in Military Prison-'Was Serving 20 Years Sen Tence.

Berlin, Oct. 16, by Wireless to Sa- ville.-Nedjo Kerovic. one of the con- spirators in the assassination of Archdulle Francis Ferdinand, heir-ap- parent to the Austrian throne, in 1914, has died in a military prison, says report from Serajevo, Bosnia, given out by the Overseas News Agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

The surface elevated and subway lines of New York City carried 91,102,- 889 more passengers in the year ending June 30, 1916 than during the previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Wesley Mccartney, a eunners' mate on the submarine C-5, was killed by the explosion of fumes in an empty gasoline tank on the boat while she was in drydock ot Cristobal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

NorfoIk's City market, a wooden structure, occupying a, whole block in the down town section, was destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

The William Tod Co.,, of Youngs-
 town, O., received an order from Ire AL lies for eight-inch forgings amounting
 to $2,000O00
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Condensed Telegrams

Seventy-five thousand taiIors in New York threaten to strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Major William A. A. Guthrie, the oldest lawyer in point of service in North Carolina, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17


 New York threaten to strike.
 The Philippine Congress was inaugu- rated in the presence of 10000 persons.
 The American steamship Sacramen- to has been removed from the British blacklist.
 Eighteen hundred employees of the Standard Oil Co.,, in Linden, N. J., went on strike.
 The Michigan coal miners strike, which involved about 5000 men, has been settled.
 Harris Wolff, who died at Battle Creek, Mich., left an estate of more than $250,O00.
 Tarrytown, N. V, is facing a gaso- line famine because of the strike at Bayonne, N. J.
 Mrs. Francisco Villa, wife of the Mexican badit leader sailed from fIa- vana for New Orleans.
 Major William A. A. Guthrie, the oldest lawyer in point of service in North Carolina, is dead.
 Alexander Preston, social leader of Baltimore, died from burns caused by smoking a cigarette in bed.
 Fire destroyed the large plant of the Price Fireproofing Co.,, of Poughkeep- sic, N. Y., at loss of $200,00o.
 The United States Co.,, at Canton, Ohio, was sold to Hornblower & Weeks, of New York for $16,000,000. Fire destroyed 4,o0o acres of timber land with six cranberry bogs and barns near Bamber, N. J., at a loss of $100,- GOO.
 NorfoIk's City market, a wooden structure, occupying a whole block in the down town section, was destroyed by fire. Official mail from Gen. Pershing's Norman Prince, the American aviat- or who was wounded recently in France while flying for the allies, died of his injuries. headquarters in Mexico to the army base at Columbus, N. M., is carried by aeroplanes. & The William Tod Co.,, of Youngs- town, O., received an order from Ire AL lies for eight-inch forgings amounting to $2,00O0,0OO.
 E. A. Maher, vice. president of the Third Avenue Railway system of New York, opened an office at Baltimore, to enroll strikebrekers.
 Timothy Murray was instantly killed by the explosion of a dynamite bla st at Mill River, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Presiden Wilson, Vice President Marshal, former President Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft and Governor Whitman and his staff, have been invited to attend the 150th anniversary services on October 30 in St. Paul's Chapel, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

 Central train smashed an automobile, causing the gasoline tank to explode near Columbus, Ohio.
 An anonymous donor. gave s25,OOo to, the American Committee for Ar menian and Syrian Relief. This is the second gift from the same man. Re gently he sent $16,000.
 Wesley Mccartney, a eunners' mate the explosion of fumes in an empty gasoline tank on the boat while she was in drydock ot Cristobal. William Chester Silbermann of New York was sentenced by the Correction al Court at Paris to serve five years in prison and to pay a fine of $125, on charge of trading with the enemy Forty five members of the 14th and 71st regiments, just returned from the border, are carriers of the paratyphoid fever bacillus, according to eXamina- tions made by the New York Depart ment.
 Police are guarding the Custom House at Boston, as a result of a let ter received by Edmund Billings, col 1ector of the port of Boston, in which a threat was made to blow up the structure.
 The high cost of the necessities of life Is causing death and tragedies worse than death in New Yorks east side, according to Superintendent liar ry Schlacht, of the East Side Protec- tive Association.
 King Haakon has approved an or dinance forbidding submarines of bel | 1igerent powers from traversing Nor wegian waters except in emergencies, when they must remain on the surface and fly the national flag. The Aero Club of America announc- 1 ed that 1t will award medals 10 the three students of selected number of | institutions for the best essays on air craft subjects. Students of 100 col leges and military schools are eligible. Belle Greene, for many years in charge of the Morgan Library, sailed for England. She will act as ex- pert for J. P. Morgan, now in Lor- | don, who intends to purchase @ large collection of books and rare manu- scripts.
 Presiden Wilson, Vice President Marshal, former President Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft l and Governor Whitman and his staff, have been invited to attend the 150th anniversary services on October 30 in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

headquarters in Mexico to the army base at Columbus, N. M., is carried by aeroplanes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

William Chester Silbermann of New York was sentenced by the Correction al Court at Paris to serve five years in prison and to pay fine of $125, on a charge of trading with the enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Forty five members of the 14th and 71st regiments just returned from the border, are carriers of the paratyphoid fever bacillus, according to examina- tions made by the New York Depart
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Official mail from Gen. Pershine's
 Norman Prince, the American aviat- or who was wounded recently in France while flying for the allies, died of his injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Mrs. Francisco Villa, wife of the Mexican badit leader sailed from Ha- vana for New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

The Philippine Congress was inaugu- rated in the presence of 10000 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-17

Tarrytown, N. Y., is facing a gaso- line famine because of the strike at Bayonne, N. J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Willard Retains Title By Winning Over Moran Points
MORAN WOULD HAVE
won IN 10 ROUNDS
Opinion of Gunboat Smith
Who Witnessed Bout
at First Hand.
oRy G-NBoAT sMITH)

NEW YORK. March 25.-Had to-
nights bout IN Madison square been
for ~ rounds instead of 10 it Is my
opinion that Moran would have been
the victor either 10y a Knockout or
q decision
willard went into the bout with
the confidence that always goes with
a championship. and Moran was
nervous for the first few rounds, but
after the seventh round Frank
speedcd mp and his blows staggered
willard. The latter used a left lab
almost exclusively in the last stages
OF the fight. tut could do nothing
with them.
Had a referees decision been
given. ! am sure it would have been
draw. The fact that Willard.
when he had Moran's eyes closed
and GroggN could not land an .f-
ItctlN" punch, Is conclusive proof. in
my opinion that the champion lacks
punch
WIZARDS seconds say that the
champion broke his hand i'm the
thlrd round. If This is true / did
not observe It, nor was there any
commotion in his corner.
nave met and defeated both
Moran and Willard. After having
Witnessed the fight tonight with an
uhpreJudlced eye can truthfully
say That did not think Willard has
improved one mite since the time |
peat nm in twenty-round engage
mcnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
KENDALL'S TRACK
PROSPECTS BETTER
baseball Does Not Hold all
the Interest at the
College.
ARRANGING M EETS
Dual Meet in Tulsa With
Large Institutions is
Probable.
ARRANGING MEETS

Although baseball is pegging stead.
| lily away at Kendall college. the call
of the cindcr track seems to be at
tracing the energies of a goodIv
group of aspirants who are religiouslv
taking daily workouts under the di-
rection of Coach Francis Schmidt.
Manager "Rube" Lcel(ley is pulling
lnhumerable strings to take ADVANTAGE
OF the promised talent by lining. up AT
least half dozen meets during the
spring. At the present time the state
d, intercollegiate contest at Norman.
May ~, and the invitation meet of the
Oklahoma Aggies at saltwater. which
is to be held the latter part of April.
comprise the schedule.
IL is absolutely certain that more
contests will be arranged as Coach
Schmidt intends 10 keep his men in
condition throughout the spring and
tne only way TO do this is to keep
Them busy. Negotiations are being
carried on to hold a dual meet i'm this
city with some of the larger insti-
tutions Of the southwest.
Inc recently constructed quarter
mile oval track with 22O yard
str1ight-a-way will be a contributing
factor to the success of such "a project
and it is probable that some high
class speedsters will he imported for
competition against the local talent.
Distance Men Shy.
candidates are practicing daily on
almost every event and a dearth of
material is hardly likely. The dis
tance men are the only ones who re-
main in the background but il is
little too early for them to show their
dust.
The short distances are bringing
out the most competition and The
man who represents the college will
OF necessity be possessed of unusual
ABILITY. f1est Grove Milan and De
Weese stand out as the most likely
sprinters and this quartet should form
relay that will change any organ
iZation in the state.
fiest also is spending much time in
the jumping pits and has practically
clnched the pole vault. Judging from
his steady Improvement and from past
records he will be among those pres
ent When the bar reaches the ton
Grove is breaking even with him in
the high jump.
Hause at the hurdles is working.
down to form in great style and the
niue redskin gets over the fences like
a thoroughbred in a Kentucky derby.
Leekley, veteran of many meets. is
rounding into shape in the weight de
partment, throwing the discus past
the 10 feet mark with pleasing reg
ularity and putting the shot in and
above the region OF the forty foot line.
Several huskies are taking spasmodic
workouts in this division and he is
assured support if not competition.
Young is devoting a portion of his
valued time to the iaveln, while
Grove and fiest are making things
for him.
The academy also is planning to
get into action on the track and has
arranged dual meet with Tulsa High
school April 20. An interclass meet
will proCode this event
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
M\N'S EMANCIPATION.

! used To be husbands fate
10 lcll wife II her hat was straight
iie's Tree from this, you will allow.
lor mats are spOrtcd slantwise now.
MY pcttlcoat say. does il show
Was once the question. as YOU know
Hub was no bother on that score
J. or pet,icoats are worn no more.
And now if woman gives the socl,
To gowns that button M the b,cI;
! he pleasing spectacle wen see
or man almost entirely free.
Kansas CITY journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

Here Is the first picture of Joe
Gcdeon. the former Pacific coast
Lacquer. IN a Yankee uniform. Gcdcon
is the leading candidate for second
base ON the New York American
team. The Ianks bought Gcdeon
from Harry Sinclair Of the l'oderals
for $1,000. Sinclair signed mp clark
Griffith OF the Washington Ameri-
cans with which team he PLAYED for
Il time before being sent to the Pa
citic Coast league. The Phillics also
claimed To have string ON him, but
he was finally awarded to the
Yankees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

lifted the challenger of his feet
Moran swung TO the jaw and Willard
uppercut. They were clinchod at the
bell. Round oven.
ROUND TEN. They shook hands
Willard used his left jab almost eN-
clusiNoly. Moran swung right TO the
jaw and left to the body Willard bat
tered Moran with rights and lefts. but
the latter came back gamely. Will
lard uppcrcut Moran to the face and
body. Moran swung right and left to
the jaw and willard retaliatcd. Will
lard battered Moran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

- Now why deliberately irritate the
cook. my dear"
II Is necessary, John She has to
whip some cream"
What of that p"
if she is mad"