davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
oRmER wEsrERLv MAN
PLEADs MOI GUILTY
b. Seniors Case. Assigned for Trial ln United States Court.


 The United States scourt. Judge F. Thomas presiding, lat New Haven ridoy afternoon took up criminal sos which had comei over from the ariford sitting earlier in theNS week ld such as were not ready for trial bXt month.
 Edward E. Wimber,i alias Edward BuKu@s who absconded from the Attleship Vermont, on which he was Ieistant mall clerk. with $500 in pos T funds and some blank money or sra of the New York .postof1ce, was mt Co Atlanta for a year and a day tho charge of ffaudhIlently forging gnnhlres and cashing the orders. He leadad for clemency.
 James A. Crawford of Bridgeport, ho as an Ice man in New Rochelle, und and cashed money orders, was ven a similar sentence. There were
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Charles s. Burke, Philip WhaIey, 'wIiA liam Johnson, Allen R. Kinney, George l.. Ranger, Charles D. Tracy.
 Greeneville cemeteries and annexed district Charles O. Murphy, Louis H. Geer, George Geer, John Donovan, W1s- liam c. Weldon, William c. Semple, Walter Woodward.
 City cemetery-Will William R. Ralcom, William R. McCord, George HiIdelbrand, David F. Cushman.
 Maplewood and West Plafn-A O. FairbanlSs, Henry e. Peck, James Kim bal7, Jot1n B. Oat, Bella Stetson, J. W. Curtis. Charles l. Rathbun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Memorial day exepclses on Tuesday. the 9.15 trolley for Uncasvfile xsl,sys s.s they will parade and following inc exercises they vEfil be served a sinc,es
 in the vestry of the church. n ffe afternoon they win participate irl the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
WILL ASSIST sEDcWcK
 POST DECORATE GRAVES.
Sons of Veterans Make Assignments
 for City Cemeteries.
Sedgwick cal

Sedgwick camp, No. 4, s. of ", has made the following assignments to as- sist Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., in the decoration of graves and of the placing of flags thereon on Memorial day:
 Yantic cemetery-South end, Arthur I4. Peales Frederic ". Cary, Herbert B. Cary, Archa ". Colt, Leon F. LaPierre. Fred B. Tracy; north end, George A. KeDpler, Eben Learned, Henry Peale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
FIFTH COMPANY HELD
 INFANTRY DRILL
serat. Erittop of New London In- spseted Work Of the Evening.

The Firth company held infantry drfll at their weekly drill sn the arm ory Friday evening. Sergeant Brit ton. U. s. A.. Of New London was present and inspected the work of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Home From aIosorsyoI. rrl,.

c. '. PendIetons Jr.s has returned
 from 2 smotcrcy1le trip through Now
 England. MT. Pendleton went on inc trip purposely to secure ridera for the coming races and reports that he tha succeeded ln signing several fast
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

ton, Miss Gladys Hart of the Norwich Business college and Miss Ruth Mo Garry of the New London Business college won second and third place, respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
DIED
GRAMT

GRANT On Canterbury turnpike, Norwich Town. c. w. Grant. aged
 years and month Notice of funeral hereafter h .S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Win in Typewritins Contest.
 Tn a typewriting contest held Ihurs- jay by over 30 schools Of this associa=
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

$27.5o AND s2s.oo RUGS FOR s1sss
 Here's the big Rug bargain Ak minister Rugs in the g by 12 or the 8-3 by 10-6 sizes: Sanford or Bige- low makes, all of them. The color ings and designs are very hand some. If you need a Carpet Size Rug here's your chance.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL s4e.es
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
5000 to s12.98 Coats for sS.5O

Here they ari Cheek coasTan coaNavy
 Tweed Coats Goats for rnotorine-coas fOf dress fact Goats of all purposes little price, The models, cones and new and we have them. in both sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
ChiIdren's Goats for SAYS

For children from to IA particular interest We have taken all sell for $5 Now is the time plain weaves and fancy materials variety coIorines.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
S17.5O to S19.98 Suits fOr s15.75

We have taken all there sell for only $1Sz These are from regular aheseason prices money n pocket You will find in popular models with all the latest touches and variety sirahIe coorings
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

A remarkably good selection of good White Crepe -de-Chine, Jap Silk and good Tub silk Blouses with pretty stripes. They are all late models in both high and low neck effects. For the price the quality and style are both unusual. Buy one now and have a little dress-up week of your own.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
$3.sS WOOL SWEATERS

Here's a splendid Sweater bar gain for women and misses. Pretty Sweaters in rose, Copenhagen, gray and white, mostly with turnover collars and in values up to s3.9S.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20

Il. RS grin when he compared
Watchful Woodrow unfavorably to
Pontius rIIatc was delctcd by the cen
sOr.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
Knox County Court,
August Term, 1916.

Andrew Smith nc. JUDGMENT
To FOR VOTE ON
Knox County Court IsTOCK LAW.
Petition of Andrew Smith and
more than 20 other legal voters
and residents of Road Fork
voting precinct No. 8 in Knox
County, Kv., having been filed
in Knox County Court Aug. %.
1916. and duly docketed in said
court at the regular August
term. 1916, asking the court to
order an election to be held in
said voting precinct No. 8. in
said county and state at the
regular November Election. 1916,
to take the sense of the legal
voters of said precinct as to
whether they are in favor of
making it unlawful for cattle of
any specie to run at large on the
public highways and uninclosed
lands in said voting precinct No.
8, Road Fork, Knox county.
Said petition having been duly
considered by the court and be-
ing advised, it is now ordered
that S. l.. Lewis, Sheriff of Knox
county. open a poll at the next
regular November Election, 1916,
in the voting precinct No. 8,
Road Fork, Knox county. to take
the sense of the legal voters of
said precinct as to whether they
are in favor making it unlawful
for cattle of any species to run
at large on the public highways
and uninclosed lands of said pre-
cinct No. 8. Road Fork, Knox
county, KY, and the County
Court Clerk will have put upon
the ballots for said precinct the
question:
Are you in avor Of maxim
it unlawful for cattle of any
species to run at large on public
highways and uninclosed lands
of said voting precinct No. 8.
Road Fork, Knox county, Ky?
Yes or no."
A copy attest:
READ p. BLACK.
Clerk Knox Co. Court.
9-29 1920
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
Knox County Court,
August %, 1916.

|. c. Bryant &c. JUDGMENT
To iFOR VOTE ON
Knox County Court STOCK LAW.
Petition of |. c. Bryant and
more than 20 other legal voters
of Corbin, Precinct No. II, in
Knox county, KY, having been
filed in the Knox County Court
on July 81. 1916, and duly docket
ed in said court at the regular
August term 1915, asking the
court to order an election to be
held in said voting Precinct No.
II in said county and state at
the regular November Election,
1916, to take the sense of the le-
gal voters of said precinct as 10
whether or not they are in favor
Of making it unlawful for hogs,
sheep and goats to run at large
on the public highways and un-
inclosed lands in said voting Pre-
cinct No. II, Corbin, Knox coun-
ty, KY.
Said petition having been duly
considered by the court and be
ing advised, it is now ordered
that S. L. Lewis Sheriff of Knox
coanty. open a poll at the next
regular November Election, 1916,
in voting Precinct No. II. Cor
bin, KY, to take the sense of
the legal voters of said precinct
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
United States NarShaliS
Sale.

by virtue - execute NO - 10
directed tome "hicil ISSUED from
the clerk ; once Oh '"e Il "I'e"
States District IouH Tor inc
Eastern DlSIrlcl Oh heA'"'"L' III
favor OF the United states, / OF
one OF my deputies VIII! o" me
End day OF October I''' Ul"'
being the October term 'l jhe
Knox County Court, between the
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
BIZ County Court,
August Term, 1916.

3. Donaldson &c. JUDGMENT
u ITO FOR VOTE ON
knox County Court STOCK LAW.
n Petition of c. b. Donaldson and
more than 20 other legal voters
of Gray, Precinct No. IL, in Knox
county, Ky.. having been filed in
! the Knox County Court on Aug.
e, 1916. and duly docketed in
sod court at the regular August
term, 1916, asking the court to
order an election to be held in
said voting Precinct No. IL in
said county and state at the regu-
lar November Election, 1916, to
take the sense of the legal voters
~of said precinct as to whether
they are in favor of making it
unlawful for hogs. sheep and
goats to run at large on the pub
Tic highways and uninclosed
lands of said voting Precinct No.
I'll, Gray, Knox county.
Said petition having been duly
considered by the court and be-
ing advised. it is now ordered
that S. L. Lewis Sheriff of Knox
county, open a poll at the next
regular November Election in
voting Precinct No. IL, GRAY,
Knox county. to take the sense
of the legal voters of said pre-.
cinct as to whether or not they
are in favor of making it unlaw-
full for hogs. sheep and goats to
run at large on the public high
ways and uninclosed lands of
Precinct No. II. Gray, Knox
county. Ky. and the County
Court Clerk will haze put upon
the ballots of said precinct the
question, Are yoI in favor of
making it unlawful, for hogs,
sheep and goats to run at large
on the public highways and un-
inclosed lands in said voting
Precinct No. IL. Gray. Knox
county. Ky? Yes or no"
A copy attest,
READ Z. BLACK,
1T Clerk Knox Co. Court.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
WARNING-DANGER

All persons are hereby warned,
that any wire, either telephone
o., electric light wire, which may
become broken, and fall into the
streets, walks or anywhere with
in the city of BarbOurville. is
dangerous. We caution all per-
sons not to touch or come in con-
tact with any such wires, but if
any are found, notify the Bar
bouryille Electric Light Heat &
Power Co. at once. -Barbourville
Electric Light Heat & Power Co.
ByA. ID. Smith, Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20

as to whether they are in favor
Of making it unlawful for hogs,
sheep and goats to run Al large
on the public highways and I'M
inclosed lands of Precinct No. y,
Corbin, Knox county. ky- ana
the County Court Clerk will have
put upon the ballots Of said PIE
cinct the question: Are YOU in
favor Of making it unlawful for
hogs, sheep and goats to rum at
large on the public highways and
uninclosed lands Of said voting
Precinct No. y, Corbin, in Knox
county, Kentucky? Yes or no.
4 copy attest:
READ i. BLACK.
Clerk Knox Co. Court.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20

at the line of II. H. Steele's lot
now owned by Mrs. T. J. Hale;
thence wi,h the said line of Steele
lot 80 feet 10 the aforesaid street;
thence 60 feet to the beginning
and being the same lot conveyed
by l.. H. Jarvis and wife to Thos.
G.. Hammons by deed of Nov. q.
1914, and being the same lot con-
voyed by H. l.. Hatton and wife
TO l.. Ii. Jarvis by deed dated
August 9th. 1900, and recorded
in the clerks office of the Knox
County Court in Deed Book No.
y, page 1873.
Said lot is levied upon as the
property of Thomas G. Ham,
mons. The aforesaid lot will be
sold subject to a purchase money
lien in favor of l.. H. Jarvis,
amounting to S573.S9.
TERMS: Sale will be made
10Y cash in hand. The amount
TO be realized by this sale sis
SlO5. 30 together with the cost.of
levy and sale together with the
penalty.
This Sept. End, A. d. 1916.
X. {. FORD. United States
Marshall for the Eastern Dist.
Ky, by II. N. Jones. D. M.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20

EDITORIAL COMMENTS.


Mr.. Wilson used four pens TO afiix
souvenir for each OF the brotherhoods'
chiefs. The Vui,ir's souvenir will be
in the form or an added tax amount
ing, say, 10 fifty million Dot ars a year.
or fifty cents a head f., every man.
woman ana child
T. RS grin when he compared
Watchful Woodrow unfavOrably to
Pontius rIlatc was deletcd by the cen
SOr.
With Mr.. Roosevelt lkening his
neutrality" ~ that of President VII
son and the Houston Post coupling his
most famous act with that of II Demo
PLATE must be hayin" an ncomfort-
able time i'm his grave If he has a
grave.
The President used four pens sign.
ing the increased wage law, highly
representative OF the different humors
OF his variable mind,
In speech 10 2,On0 negroes at Nash
vile. Tenn, Mr. Hughes said: I'VE
want honesty with respect 10 the bal.
lot. want an homes. and a pure
ballot. say to YOU that ! stand, II
stand for anything. for equal and
exact justice 10 all | stand for tie
maintenance Of the rights of all Amer
lean citizens regardless Of race or col.
or" The sdddest and sorcst people IN
the land are The negroes who voted for
Wilson -four years ago, And there
were l. lot OF them
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20
Cumberland r. R. Com1ssy
TIME IA BILE

South bound.
TRAINS DAILY
No. :, 1--we. Artemus 1920 n. m.
No ., 1--we, ArIemus $40 p. m.
No. 80, 1--we. Sundays 7:3O a. m.
No.31, I've. " Sundays 4:30 p. m
North Bound.
No. +, Arr. Artemus LOO p. m.
No. 6. Arr. Artemus 6:45 p. m.
No. 36, Arr. Sunday $40 q. m.
No. SO, Arr. " Sunday 6:45 p. m.
w. b. STARKE Gen. Pass. Agt.
II. II. Hayden, Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate., 1916-10-20

The President used four pens sign.
ing the increased wage law, highly
representative OF the different humors
OF his variable mind
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
President and Cabinet
Discuss Mexican Deadlock
(By Associated Press, }

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The dead
lock reached by the joint international
commission in session at Atlantic City
o discuss Mexican border problems was
AIKEN up tonight at a White House con-
ference between President Wilson, Sec
rotary Lane chairman of the United
states commissioners; Secretary Lans-
ing and Secretary Baker.
Mr.. Lane arrived here from Atlantic
lily today to report to the president
IN the situation. On entering the White
House, he would not discuss the out
look He and Secretaries Lansing and
aker are understood to have gone over
n detail the objections raised by Luis
Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican dele
yates. to the suggested plan of border
ontrol.
Officials have made il plain that if
satisfactory arrangements for the pro-
ection OF the border can be made, Cen
raj Pershing's American troops in Mex
eco will be withdrawn.
The three cabinet members remained
With the president for three hours. Sec
-etary Lane said afterward that he was
well satisfied" with the situation, and
would return tomorrow to Atlantic City,
where the conference with the Mexican
delegates will be resumed Monday.
Ssked whether there was any prospect
Of a settlement at Atlantic City, he re-
piled:
I'VE are good settlers"
There were indications that definite
DEVELOPMENTS in the situation might fol-
low Secretary Lanes return to Atlantic
,ity, and that a decision one way or the
other might be reached within few
days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
Scientists Are Working
On Plan to Make the
laps a Race Of Giants

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 1s.-Trans-
forming the entire Japanese race from
short stature to six-foot stalwarts is the
big undertaking assumed by the mikado's
scientists.
II is hoped TO accomplish this largely
through the introduction of common
straight-backed chairs in the Nipponese
household.
Students Of anatomy have concluded
that the immemorial practice OF squat
Ing on the floor mats is responsible for
.rrested leg development and the dwarf
ing OF japanese as n people.
The experiment is already under way
such is the word brought here by
Michael Newman, extensive traveller In
the Orient.
The Japanese, he asserted, have
become extremely sensitive about theil
small size. The intellectual equals OF
other races, they cannot understand why
they should be physically inferior.
Accordingly students of the empire
recently began a systematic survey OF
racial characteristics with the view OF
remedying this shortcoming.
Their scientists discovered that short
legs are typical in Japan, that the bod
fly proportion from the hips down is
several inches less than that of white
races.
Upon the floor mat in common use
in Nippon households the blame has beer
laid. There are no chairs in the Japan
ese home Its inmates spend 80 per cent
of their day seated cross-legged upon the
floor This cramps and retards develop
ment OF the lower eXtremities.
ITO correct this defect scientists now
insist that chairs be generally used. And
social custom, which formerly would
have held il an insult to seat a visitor
am place except on the floor, is rapidly
being revised.
The mIkado's anatomists have every
confidence that the introduction o.
chairs, permitting the short banded
legs to swing free and stretch of theil
own weight. Will increase Japanes'
stature several inches within the mex
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
CITIZENS OF u. S.
SLAIN BY VILLA
BANDITS, REPORT
Chinese Refugee From ParraI
Says German Consular Agent
Also Was Among Foreigners
Who Were Killed
(By Associated PresA.)

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. IS.-From a Chi
nese refugee from Parral, United States
government agents here today received
report that all OF the foreigners re-
making in Parral, exclusive of the five
Known to have arrived at Culican Sina-
lao. had been killed by the Villa bandits.
The Chinese refugee said those killed
included the American, German, Chinese,
Hebrew. French and Arab residents Of
the mining camp. He also said a broth
er-in-law of Theodore Hoemuller at Jim
ineZ. had received confirmation OF the
killing of Hoemuller, a German sub
ject, and his family in Parral. The
Chinese refugee added that the general
belief in Jiminez was that Edgar Kock,
German consular agent in Parral, had
been killed at Santa Rosalia.
United States government representa-
tives here have also received practical
" the same report fromsa Chinese ref
ugee who arrived in Juarez Thursday
night. These reports agree that Villa
and his bandits, after occupying the
mining town, ordered the foreigners
killed, looted the stores, arrested many
of the natives and held them for ram
som and committed other depredations.
The Chinese refugee who arrived last
night said at least twenty AhllcSC hdu
been killed in Parral and that fifteen
Arabs, Hebrews and Syrians had been
put to death. He did not know tae
number of the other foreigners killed
although he said another Chinese who
fled from Parral had told him in Jimi-
nez that "all the foreigners had been
put TO death"
OF the foreigners believed to have
been in Parral when Villa entered,
American mining company officials
here say there were at least five and
probably six Americans. Five Ameri-
cans who left two days before the
town was evacuated reached Culiacan,
a message received by the Alvarado
Mining and Milling company, here
states.
There remained in Parral, according
to the mining men, the following
Americans: Jacob Meyers, L. w. Pal
mer, William Scott (who was at first
enormously reported to be a son of
General Hugh L. Scott, Henry Schaf-
er. r. p. Cowel and DR.. Thomas Elan
nagan.
However. officials of the Alvarado
Mining company think it is possible
Flanagan made the trip to Culiacan
with the party in charge of Leslie Webb,
who left on November 2.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21

OF all overworked women probably the
farmers wife is the hardest worked. She
has so much to attend to, with very little
help. Her work can be lightened If she
knows the value of system and she
should try and take a short rest in the
daytime. A physician who became IA
NOUS almost around the world, Doctor
Pierce, Of Buffalo, y. Y, the specialist on
woman's diseases, for many years prac-
ticed medicine In farming district in
Pennsylvania He there observed the
lack of system in the planning of the
work.
If it is a headache. a backache, a SEN
sation Of irritability or twitching and
uncomfortable nervousness something
must be wrong with the head or back. a
woman naturally says, but all the time
the real trouble very often centers in
the womanly organs. In nine cases out
of ten the seat of the difnculty is here.
and a woman should take a rational
treatment COR 'ts cure. The local d'sor-
der and Inflammation should be treated
steadily and systematically with DR..
Pie~ce's Favorite Presentation.
For all Diseases neculiar to woman \.
"Favorite Prescription" is nowerful
restorative. Daring the last fiftv wears
Il has han'shed from the lives of ten Of
thousands of women the main. worry
misery and distress caused nv irre"uIari-
'4es ana diseases of a feminine charac-
ter.
II Won are a Suefarerer IL YOUR dauot1 =
ter unothar S'srar. neeI helm. oct nv
Pta-o~'s Fav0ri4a prasc~'ntiou ~ 1iorSd
r, soblet F0rsp1 f-0~, anv madeline dea la-
toSav Tban aaI-aSS Dr Pierce IN.
VI lsds' Hotel Du~a1a " V ava oat-oon.
Sdnnt'al r,,odioal aSvira entire1v f~ae
Won oan alec ohtnin book on woman 8
diseases free-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
Says Villa Has Ordered !.
All Foreigners Killed
(RY Associated Press.l


JCAREZ, Mex, Nov. 1S-Max WeaoeTs-
the German consul in charge of Ger
man diplomatic affairs in northern Next
co. announced here today he had receiys
ed reports both from Chinese and Mext-
can refugees arriving here from Jiminez
that Villa had ordered all of the foreign
ers in Parral and the Parral district
killed These refugees. he said, had
come from Jiminez after talking with
their countrymen who had arrived there
from Parral. -,
They reported conditions in Parras
as being much worse than we know,
Consul Weber said. 81 have received
the report of, the killing of Edgar Kook
and Theodore Hoemuller from these,
refugees but I am inclined to doubt
the report of hooks death, as | think
he is I'm hiding near Santa Rosalia.l II
have grave fears for the safety or
the foreigners in the Parral distrietss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
CAS- OR INDIGESTION
'Pape's DiapepSin" settles
sour, upset StOmachS in
five minutes.

Time it, Pape's Diapepsin viii digest
anything you eat and overcome sour.
gassy or out-of-order stomach surely
within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead in your stomach. or IL you have
heartburn, that is sign OF Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist 50-cent
case OF Pspe's Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
facilitating headaches. dizziness or in
festival gripping. This will all go. and.
besides. there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach TO poison your
breath with nauseous odoTs.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because II
takes hold of your food and digests IL
Just the same as If your stomach wasn't
there
Relief in five minutes from all stOm-
ach misery Is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and indigestion for many months.
IT belongs in your home.-(Advt.)