davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
GERMAN REVIEW OF
 TWO YEARS OF WAR.
Official Figures Given Relating tc
 Conquests.

Berlin, July 30 (By Wireless to Say ViIle).-The German government has issued officially the figures relating to the conquests at the end of the second year of the war in a statement which reads:
 The central powers occupied 431000 square kilometres against 180,O00 a year ago. The enemy occupied in Eu- rope 22,00O square kilometres against ll,000 a year ago.
 ''The central. powers, Bulgaria and Turkey, captured 2,65S,OO0 enemy sol- diers against 1,695.OOO Of those taken prisoner by the Germans 5,9+7 officers and 348,000 men were French, 9,019 officers and 1902, 900 men were Rus sian and 947 officers and 30,O00 men were British.
 The war booty brought to Germany, in addition to that utilized immediate ly at the front, comprised 11,036 can non, +,700,000 shells. 3,450 machine guns and 1,556,00O rifles.
 According to the list of statistics of German wounded soldiers, 9O.2 per cent. returned to the front IA per cent. died; the rest were unfit for ser vice or were released. The military measures of the central powers, in consequence of vaccinations, were never disturbed by epidemics"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

The British and French forces fighting against the Germans in the Sonme region of France have again launched violent attacks and made good progress against their foe, while the Russians in VoIhynia, in the re- zion of Stokhod river, have forced the Germans to give further ground be- fore their advance.
 To the north of the Somme trenches between Hill 139 and the river near Hardecourt have been captured by the French on 9 depth from 300 to 800 metres, and in addition the French have pressed forward to the outskirts of the village of Maurepas, east of HardecOurt, and also captured posi- tions north of Hem, which lies to the south of Maurepas, and held them against violent German counter-at- tacks.
 Driving with the French on their right flank from DelviIle wood to the SOmme, the British made an advance on the entire line and also made fur ther progress against the Germans east of WaterIot farm, Trones wood and Maltzorn farm. To the north,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

around Ypres, the Canadians raided German trenches, while the Royal Munster Fusihers on the Loos salient carried out a similar operation. The Germans raided a front line British trench near the HOhenzolIern redoubt, but later were driven back.
 in the fighting between the Germans and the Russians in Volhynia the men at various points again met in hand to-hand COmbats. Berlin says that the withdrawal from the Stokhod curve had been contemplated for some time and was made without interruption by, the Russians.
 Although Petrograd claims an ad- vance for the Russians near Brody and south of the Dniester in Ga1icia, both Berlin and Vienna. assert that the Teu- tonic allies repuIsed all attacks.
 Rome reports a gain of ground for the Italians against the Austrians on the TOnezZa plateau. north of Monte Cinone, and in the TofanO region.
 The Turks have been driven out from a. series of strong positions by the Russians operating towards Sivas and near Kharput, according to Petro- grad.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
OBITUARY,
EIlIah H. MilIar-

Hartford. Cam, July sa.-Eli7a14 H. Miller of BFistal, q retired nanufao= tHFeE fied in =a l@eal hqghital toQaE: He aAffefga 2 hPe6ea llin fr9m 2 falll bll Wears Ald and formerly Ma5 engag@d fl flie manufaeture of -feyg and novel; tfes in Me4feH for 49 years. Recently Rgg f@Ta9yea ta REiatGR WhgFe he fag{ass ffe IEiajqi .ffaaH.. Gnofhgr g6h $ Efa4eia TFeFefYaa Affi1leg of New York, the agfh6t.
 ME Miller was believed te have Rgsn a4g M the glaegJ paa Feileswg ll5sss 19 the ffaternitT a4 s8aafs. lie vas E3faF= tgE meHaher gf eIle Of fife BI'istgl lodges lie was of fistfhgpiabeg angestFts, be- Mg 2 HiEeRE daagendant af fF1g AAillieTss W11e gett1ad in fassaEhusett and Lpeg1lg 4aian6 ina184g: His fgfheI3 Rev. T TnffIass llsE was a HreT4 iIlezateasaRs sSSss iI4zsssStss.zS ~1zS-=z11ss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
CAR TRAFFIC TIED UP
 IN GREATER NEW YORK. Not a Wheel IS Turning on the Third
 Avenue Line.

New York, July 30-Not a wheel moved after 4 o'clock this afternoon on the lines in Manhattan of the Third Avenue Railway company, 96 per cent, of whose mOtormen and conductors were said by union organizers to have Joined the strike, which originated in Yonkers, spread quickly to the Bronx and is now designed to paralyze all surface car traffic in New York. Only a few cars were operated in Broadway above 42d street, and traffic was inter- inittent on several crosstoWn lines.
 w. D. Mason, president of the Anal gaTnated Association of Street and Electric Railway EmpIoyes. with a dozen organizers, held frequent meet ings during the day with the strikers. Missionaries boarded cars in all parts of Manhattan in an effort to in duce the crews to strike. They re- ported considerable success,
 ObStructionS were placed on the tracks of the Third avenue system at several points to interfere with the operation of cars by strikebreakers and a few cars were stoned, but the dfsor- der resulting from the strike was not of a serious nature.
 Tonight and during the early morn Ing hours owners of all kinds of con- veyanCes did a thriving business trans porting throngs of pleasure seekers on their way to Sunday outings at nearby resorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
LOSS OF LIFE PLACED
 AT FROM 15O TO 200.
Scores Injured, Many of Whom It is
 Thought Will Die.

Engfehart, Ont, July 8o.-Forest fires raging in northern Ontario are believed tonight to have resulted in the loss of from 150 to 200 lives. Scores of other persons have been injured and 1t is thought many of them may die.
 Englehart, Ont, July 30. - Several small towns have been wiped out by the flames, which have been raging for 4S hours. Reports thus far received show that 57 perished at Mushka, French Canadian settlement, and 34 at MathewsOn COChrane has Is dead and 34 injured; IrOquOis Falls 15 dead and many injured, and RamOre 15 dead. The number killed at PorCupine June ton is not known. but the entire town was destroyed except the railroad sta tion.
 The death list will be materially in creased, it is feared by victims in outlying districts. There are apparent ly well authenticated reports that many prOspectOrs have been trapped at Tashota and KOwcash One farmer and his ten children are known to have been burned while the mans wife was Vainly seeking aid to check the onrushing flames sweeping through grass and timber.
 Nushka, a hamlet consisting of a score of frame buildings and stores, suffered worst. It had been threatened for several days, but the residents lin gered in the hope they might save their homes. They waited too long, however, and walls of fire cut off es- cape in any direction.
 A nearby lake in which they found refuge saved many residents of Coch- rane on the line of the Temiskamtng and Northern Ontario railway. Only two streets in the town were saved.
 Thirty-four bodies are lying side by side on the platform of the railroad station at Marheson. The station and two houses are the only buildings still standing. Ramore, a small settlement, was wiped out
 The flames were checked at Tim mons after IT houses had been burned. Only the sawniL was destroyed at South Porcupine,
 All that remains of Iroquots Falls are the ruins of the great paper mill and one store.
 Refugees without food or clothing are pouring into the larger towns south of the burned district, A large number of them have arrived here and are being sent to Cobalt and Haley bury. Englehart citizens worked all of last night caring for the homeless wanderers,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
DEUTSCHLAND STILL
 REMAINS AT HER PIER.
Engines and Suhmersing Machinery
 Are in Perfect Working Order

Baltimore. Md, July sO.-Although the German submarine Deutschland still was at her pier here tonight, de- yelopments during the last 24 hours indicated the intention of Capt, Paul Koenig, her commander, to leave in a short time,
 It was learned today that when the United States revenue cutter Apache Deutschland's slip late yesterday after noon the Apache's commander was asked by officials who are looking af- ter the suhmarine's inteRests if he could convoy the Deutschland to the three. mile limit off the capes.
 The officials were referred to the navy department, Today the Apaohe's copmander said he had received no orders to convoy the submarine and had no official interest in her,
 It can be said on good authority that the engines and suhmerging machinery of the Deutschland are in perfect con- ditian and that the vessels departure is not delayed by any trouble aboard her.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
DETECTIVES BODY WAS BLOWN TO ATOMS
While Aiding an Engine Crew to Save
 Freight Cars.

New York, July 80.-C. W. Leyden, chief of the Lehigh Valley Railroad police, was killed while aiding an en- zine crew in attempting to save a number of freight cars from the fire. A quantity of dynamite exploded where he was standing, it was said, and blew his body to atoms. The members of the car crew escaped with decorations and burns.
 Three army officers and a detail of soldiers who started from Governors Island, headquarters of the depart ment of the east, for the scene in @ small open boat had a narrow escape from bursting shells and flaming mis- siies which fell upon the water as torches from an inferno,
 The Lehigh Valley Railroad tonight sent @ telegram to the bureau of safe ty of the interstate commerce com mission, inviting cooperation in the investigation as to the cause of the explosions and fire. It was also an nOunced that Lieutenant Colonel Bev- erly W, Dunno. T, s. A., retired said 10 be an authority on explosives, had been retained to aid in the inVestiga- tion Commissioner of Public Safety Frank Hague of Jersey City was among the first on the scene and worked necessarily today in an effort to determine the cause,
 A tughoat tonight encountered a schooner, laden with shrapnel, adrift in the outer bay, The craft, badly burned, apparently had broken away from one of the docks at Black Tom Island, 1t was taken in tow by the tugboat and moored in South RrooE- lyQ.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
TERRIFIC EXPLOSIONS:
 $25,OOO,OOO DAMAGE
Ammunition Awaiting Shipment to the Entente Allies Blown Up on Black Tom Island, New York Bay
 at 1:O5 Sunday Morning
2 PERSONS EH6wM 70 BE DEAD; 2 MISSING

Scores of Persons Were Injured Some of Them Probably FataIy-Detonatons Were Continuous and Could be Heard in Five States-Fre Started Soon After the First Great Crash, Destroying Thirteen of the Huge Ware houses in Which Were Stored Merchandise Valued Be- tween $I2O0O,OOO and $15 ,OOO-The Cause of the Disaster Has Not Been Determined But is Said Have Followed Fire Which Started on a Barge-It Will be Several Days Before the Exact Loss of Life Will be Known-Afany Men Were Blown Hundreds of Feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
GERMANS RETIRING
 ON BOTH FRONTS
British and French Forces Have Again launched
 Violent Attacks in the Sonmo Sector
FRENCH TAKE TRENCHES IN VICINITY OF HILL t3g

British Have Made Advance the Entire Line From Del wood Wood to the Somme-Russiana Have Made Pro- gress Against Foe in the Region of the Stokhod River Rome Reports Gain of Ground by the Italians Against the Ausrans the Tonezza Plateau and in the Tofsno Regon-The Turks Have Been Driven Out of Strong Positions by the Russians Operating Towards sivas and Near Khaput.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
A DECIDED DECREASE IN
 PARALTsls ERTDEMTc Thirteen peaths and 445 New casss In Greater New York.

New York, July s9@A decided ae- grease SC j in 6Ha 4RfaRttla M paEalysls gpi: covering the t78Fent%sfqur ReQFs ending r5ifis at 10 a, m,. During fhat perlad thera were thirteen aeafhs ahd f46 new eases diseaveFea fn fhA five haTeugha ef the etty, aa compared with Af aeafHs apd II new eases during the preceding 24 hours,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
QUARREL OVER GIN
 RESULTED tN MURDER.
A Fist Fight Wtth Fatat Termination
 at Bloomfield, Conn,

Bloomfield, Conn, July So.-A fist
 fight following a quarrel over a pfnt bottle of gin. ended in murder early today at the farmhouse of James Lamb when John Carter. a years old, a
 blacksmith, struck Frank NeNJulty Sc hard that death resulted, Both men were said to have been under the ina
 duence of 1fquar Carter was found; wandering, around the room tn a aazed, condition, but resisted arrest, He wa&i removed to the lookup. where 1t is said he made 9 written confession, An aus topsy disclosed that AIcNultyss death was due to hemorThage of the brain,
 Both men were employed on the farm, They went to Hartford lask! that BTcSuIty stole his bottle of 1iauor3 and the quarrel with it's fatal ending ensued,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
CANADIAN INFANTRY
 RAID GERMAN TRENCHES
Official Announcement of British Com
 nander in Chief,

London, July 30. a,fa p, m-Parties of Canadian infantry last night sue- cessfully ratded the German trenches in tive places south of Ypres, it was officially announced today by General Sir Douglas Hatg, the British com mander-ip chief in France, A similar raid was eaFried out by the Royal Munster FustlleFg {n the. 4eees salient. The German casualties in each ease, the statement adds, were severe, A German feFee succeeded In Faiding . British frapt trench near HeheRzolz Tern redoubt,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
------~l-9--4 CROPS IN GERMANY
 REPORTED TO BE GOOD.
Will Simplify She Problem of Feeding
 the People,

Rarli4, July aa, p. me via #sanaon, agploplft1raI agstrcfa are of a decidedly optimsitle character and create the of feeding Gar4nanx during the next twelve months will he dePiaediy easier FaInFnreed by fhg aren eandtHens fH the occupied tarEftaFT which will be Wata ta se of a9 fRa Rare PaHHiasoR ] aqs fos e ss pert to Germany, FhfB Will he esRe= eialiy trFie In fRe gage of CepF1aad, whepa TAe Asseelated Press earFespaa= denis this week found -sRlgndfa erapa ed hY German tra6Rs on aH exfendgd field which Ha4 been gl4aeaf wholly aAsaFtea bx tl1s 44afJ1a RaA+1fatleH Aut= fpgSttfes GseEpi4saa Offensive ef f8,
 Mevemepfs eF sfeaalsEIes,
 7FArzzr<Fa..I.- 4T54zSaA .,z.i Tze e,,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
4s eHIMEsE ARRESTED
 IN NEW HAVEN RoIice Raided Gambling Ioint-Feund Guards Asleep.

cen ahihatsse at A eE2 s5:} rgstsd M tR fRe. paaa Ment pf B N54,9Ss4tgr gtrggf house, bbaa RseA s S9aga 2agad 99s sssee6 s8a 25 ths police spashed in the doors. A large aBan fit& of. aaTnbIing paraphernalta.
 s.s.s s. s=hz4 = 2ss:S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
PRESENCE OF SHARKS
 IN NARRAoANsETT BAV.
Captain ef a Fishing schoeneR Reneres
 Capture of Twelve,

Newport, R. T., July aa-The press. numbers @ 94 {R Narragansett bay was ss Tas ported today by the captain of the fishing schooner WiRopa, which cap tured twelve large sBeeimens in a fish tran off danesteWR. The sharks were s{Ib5peFI with heavy grapplingi hacks after 3 hard fight and were hauled aboard and dressed for the market,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
slpEeAR BROKE AWAY
 FROM MeFeReVeLE,l
Frank North ef Lynn, Mass Was
 Killed as 2 Result.

5a@5 Rgas999 8E EsaB aIasS3 zs KY iFaa Ig WReR 51R t6g a3deasF 6 . aetoT9scig pthfGh hs wis riding 1r9lsaa AWAY, esgsss ing ham t9 lese control 5of the Raehine- He was thresn QH and dFagged abopfs ES sfEgt:. AFFtAYF 58eIatngls9n, eYsa Wsss; 4Ri
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
FREIGHT CAR DETAILED
 AT SAYBROOK JUNCTION.
Traffic on the Shore Line Was Tied Up
 for Several Hours,

saybrook Junction, Conn, July &C.,,
 Traffic on the Shore Line division of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad was tied up for several hours this afternoon by the aerailmenf of a freight ear, No one was injured,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
MoFeRoYcLE ACCIDENT
 AT MANCHESTER GREEN.
Fred Yarmen aar Years eTa, Was la.
 gtantiY kilfed,
sezr+h afaaef,asfeIs.. sanr

geFth AfaaehegteR EaRa.. 9HIE aa= sfeflz sd SIsE fIsEF fssEf a sHf a ss aa6aegfa5 #sa a geeeR MAgn his fataEegefg Eell4dea with an agte5aahlaR IE1Fef hK g. A
 A9aT .af fEEsEE. zR police 5nSEestfs gat4en tp43 Fffl#E 9E1aaag n }als -fe plaI72e feI f49 aeggIds1 Hf5aY {fl1 Rg aEF7a5gEeE gsi ..s.sstfsel4aSS tafE44 s 3a44
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
GENERAL cARRANzA
 Is ABOUT TO RETIRE.
First Chief is to Be Succeeded by
 General Pablo Gonzales.

Laredo. Tex. July 3o.-venustiano tba d e E t9 reFe aa af Fs5 eR6 ehisf ef an early date and will be succeeded by General Pablo Gonzales, according td iinfoFEnat given gut by Mexican 7ad- IninistFatIVe circles in Ne{rye Laredo tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
Towns Wiped Out
 by Brush Fires
sERloUs LOSS OF LIFE RESULTS
 IN NORTHERN oN1~ ~ARlo.
100 PERSONS PERISH
Forty seven Bodies Found at Nushka Station and 25 at Matheson-ReIie4 Train With Doctors and cofflns Sent to the Afflicted District.

Toronto, Ont, July 30.-Reports re- ceived from northern Ontario state that the towns of Cochrane, Mutheson, Nushka Station and Timmons have been wiped out by disastrous bush fires which started yesterday. Por- quois Junction and IrOquois Falls are reported burning.
 Serious Loss of Life.
 Serious loss of life occurred and it is believed at least 100 persons have perished Fifty seven bodies are re- ported found at Nushka Station and twenty five at Matheson. Many are injured.
 All Wires Down.
 All wires are down north of Engel- hart and only meagre reports have so far been received from refugees.
 Relief Train Sent.
 A relief train, with doctors, has left North Bay for the scene and Cobalt has sent collins.
 COchrane, in Nipissing County, is the largest of the twons burned. It had 17O0 inhabitants. The other towns named are in the same section in Mi pissing or Sudbury Counties, within a radius of 25 miles or so. The popula- tion in each of these towns is con- posed of only a few hundred presons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

The garment workers general strike committee called out all fOremen, CU-t ters and tailors from 409 shops of tie manufacturers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

The Spanish bark Juanito, more than 100 days out and given up for lost, crossed the bar at the mouth of the river at New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

The American Brake, Shoe & Fcun- dry Co. has closed an order of approx imately $22, 4O0,OO0 for 9inch shells for Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
EarmTsnd Killed.

East GEanhEs Conn. 5Hi3 8a.-5ohn Roman, a faFTah[aBd, vas killed last A5ght when lis b1cEeie eTasAea inte an aptgTInl chile. driven by August 4eah der gf sgEanag; llg iaggi agIt gggHEFf ;gn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

Senator Shepard of Texas, leader o1 the prohibition forces announced his definite decision not to push dry leg tsIation at this sesson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
Relief Train Cauuht Fire,

Cobalt, Ont, July BOA relief train on which were physicians and nurses and a large quantity of supplies, caught fire several times on the way and finally was halted north of En- gIehart when the flames extended to the long trestle bridge over Blanche river.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
CabIed Paragraphs
Smallpox in Athens.

GHlAII9V% m Nthen9A Athens, Greece, July 30.-An epic delntc of smallpox at Athens and Piraeus is assuming large proportions. Compulsory vaccination of all inhabit- ants in the capital has been ordered, The scarcity of vaccine is causing in- quietude.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

A. E. Carlton of Colorado Springs, was elected president of the Crescent Consolidated Gold Mining 6 Milling
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

Mrs. Lewis M. Lewisohn, wife of Adolph Lewisohn, died at her Elberon summer home after a lingering illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

RyIand w. Phillips, of Philadelphia, was elected president of the Photog- raphers' Association of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

Francisco Tooci, of New Jersey, die6 in the Stumpf Memorial Hospital al Kearney, N. J, from injuries received in an automobile accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

A meat famine for St. Louis was threatened when employees of the backing plants went on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

Corp. J. WhittaII King, Battery B. of Camden, N. J., died in the Calumet hospital at Douglas, Ariz.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
Mantea in- sanneoFien Wffh the ra1lr-

a Waqtas aF Ip asnag9tIgn nrs8 W5S9 tAe aaR3 T salean. last AAREils Rafael ana Michael pefgu9iee: TfatheEs, were brought there tonight From Everett. 8fass. WHeFe fheT were arrested en the ardeE of soEeRef Eli Mix: Gheriee was shet to -death
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

President Wilson sustained Maj Gen. Wood in depriving Col. Louis D. Conley of the command of the G9th Regiment, for physical disability.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

Attorney General Farrar announced that all cases against miners in the northern and southern Colorado coal fields, growing out of the riots during the strike of 1914, would be dismissed,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

string to be transferred from the Min neapolis to the Chicago Federal Re serve district will be given a hearing by the Federal Reserve Board on August S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

pRS RSSFtgaRY 5H zgSs EHssa Bbaes Ta gsaatiS asiasz5s 5 inc nanneE in which the Government treated Fansetentiang eb1eetorg t9 plfl= ftafY sefFee, has been refused a pass port to7vislt America,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

President Poinoare of France and Emperor Nicholas of Russia exchanged telegrams of congratulations on the capture by the Russians of the Turk tsh fortress of Erzingan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

A campaign to curb the practice of watering milk has been instituted by the agricultural bureau of Attorney General Woodbury's office at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

Chief Officer Huestis of the British freight steamer Eskasoni, fell from the top of the deackhead of lumber to the main deck and broke his neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

eeaend lieutenant s, \, WheeIeN of land, Iast eentt1f9oii of his aeropiane at Ontario. Eq1., and crashed into a line ef aut4mabiles, evertuFnfRg feur and killing 1Iareld Seebe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

Condensed Telegrams

The 5isEks ef Greece we're adFaheed B HiHHtes:
 TWehiy-si< persons died ia Chicago as q result ef the heat.
 The Bank of England bought 5000 pounds sterling bar gelas
 The experts Of copper for the week enaed= July 27 were i0saa5 tons.
 Two men Were killed and eight injtr= ed in g train wreck near gresseH Pa
 The Panama Canal construction and fortifieatien to date has cost S4elj80V,= GOO.
 Two more cases of infantle para1y- sis were reported in New Haven Sum- day.
 William r. Rock of Oyster Bay, nai1- ltonaire motion picture producer, Is dead.
 Sir p. A. Landry, chief justice of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick, is dead.
 King George signed a proclamation fobidding the importation of cocaine, into England.
 Several hundred employees of the Central Railroad of New Jersey threatened to strike.
 The MidvaIe Steel 6 Ordnance Go. is now shipping 1,700 rifles a day to British government.
 Count WilIiamowitz- -MoelIendorf, a conservative deputy in the Prussian Upper House, is dead.
 The Swedish Government has pro hibited the export of all copper, nickel and aluminium articles.
 Corp. J. WhittaII King, Battery B. of Camden, N. J., died in the Calumet hospital at Douglas, Ariz. A meat famine for St. Louis was threatened when employees of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

Two miners were killed and eight others injured when mine cars on which they were riding to the work ings of the Pennsylvana Coal & Coke Company at Cresson, Pa, were wreck ed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

A girl who was found sleeping on a park bench at Buffalo two weeks ago was identified is Esther FFoose of Troy, N, Y,, for whom a countrywide search was made following her disappearance last 1anuarN,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

lis Island employees from the other An
 explosion on one of the barges dam- aged the structure housing the power
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31

Fnedarie!s p. underweed, Fria Ran- Faad president, just missing death on a ferrybaat, was again saved later in the day when a landslide near HapdsoHle Ill, Pa, fell on the track ahead of his special train,