davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14
How to Give Good Advice

The best way to give good advice is
to set a good example. When others
see how quickly you get we your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an
excellent reputation. Obtainable eve
rywhere. s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14
WILSON'S PuLIcIEs BLOWN UP.

Charles Evans Hughes did have ex-
iplOsives with him when his motor car
was searched by a Canadian soldier,
but they were under the candidates
hat. Mr.. Hughes will set them off
on his Western tour and some Of Mr..
Wilson's policies will be blown up
New York Sun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14
TAX PROBLEMS IN
MEXICAN REPUBLIC
Neutrality-suspicious. COMMISSION
TODAY TAKE UP THIS FEATURE
OF DISCUSSION
Many Lobbyists on the Scene-Carran.
zistas Fought With
VilliStaS
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-THE
Mexican and American commission to-
day discussed taxes in the Mexican re-
public. The Mexicans stated there
was no intention of unfairly taxing for
eign owned property. General Bliss
advised the Americans regarding the
withdrawing of the American expedi-
tionary force and the border patrol re-
duction. The commissioners intend to
base the withdrawal plan on his sug-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

The Prohibition National conven- ton will be held in Minneapolis,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Russia, the despised, again is coming 70 the front as the savior of the allies. By her quick mobilization in the early days of the war she saved Paris and prevented Germany winning the war on land. Her vast operations In the east which called a large part Of the Germans and Austrians toward that field was the determining factor in the battle of the Marne. For months she bore the full brunt of the war. keeping the majority of the Teutonic armies busy while France and England were engaged in preparing for the future. All this time the alleged experts were crying that Russia was demoralized. that day after tomorrow, so to speak, her armies would crumble and she would cease to be an important fac tor in the military situation. But out Of the greatest drive" that ever took place she saved her armies and her ar tillery and at an important moment is making campaigns in Persia, northern Turkey and in Bukowina calculated to have great Influence on the situation in southeastern Europe. In this con- nection many reports reach London. that the Austro-German and Bulgarian forces are not only abandoning all preparations for an advance in Mace donia, but are actually withdrawing troops from this front their action be- ing attributed to the Russian offensive in Bessarabia, but most of these des- patches bear the impress of the wish being father to the thought. While Vienna reports that the batK1es in ea1icia gre si1acrsasing in extent and violence, Russia maintains reticenee concerning her military operations there. It seems certain, however, that extremely important events, the full significance of which are not as yet officially disclosed, are occurring at the only point where Russian armies
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
 GIVE NEW YEATS RECEPTION
People from Miles Around Are Flock
 ing to Hot Springs to Attend.

Hit Springs, Va, Dec. 31.-President Wilson's first official New Years re- ception will be given here tomorrow in the public lounge of the hotel where he and Mrs. Wilson are spending their honeymoon. Word of the reception went forth today. and people for miles around are planning to join the Hot Springs winter colony in line to shake hands with the executive and his wife
 Two years ago the president spent the holiday season in Pass Christian, Miss. and last year there was no New Years celebration at the White House.
 The president and his wife played golf today before a large gallery and took an automobile ride over a new mountain road. Later MT. Wilson spent two hours at work. reading and dictating many letters. He sent the following telegram to Charles A. An- drist, who was private secretary to the late Governor Hammond of Minne- Sota:
 'sWin you convey to Governor Ham, monds family and publicly express for me my profound sympathy and sincere regret for his death? I am sure this must be the sentiment of the whole country and of all who knew his ster- ling character
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

can bring any pressure to bear on the Balkan situation without actually crossing Rumanian territory.
 Further reports of the landing of allied troops on the Greek coast east of Saloniki, apparently to checkmate any advance on the right flank of the Anglo-F'rench positions there, were re- ceived today, Kavala being named as the point at which British troops had debarked. Adyices yesterday were that the British had put troops ashore at OISaszo, 30 miles to the west of Kavala. Athens claims that the diplomatic sit nation shows a ~growing cordiality be- tween Greece and the entente pow ers," France having assured the Greek government that the occupation of the Island of Cssstelorizo was a necessity of war and only temporary. No spe- cial importance, according to this re- port, is attached to the island as its status is undefined. From German sources comes a report of the defeat of a Serbian army, apparently rein the Bulgarians almost annihilating the Serbians in three-day battle. it is declared. From the progress they have made in Albania, it is predicted that the real Italian army will soon clash with the BuIgarians in that ter ritory. Paris newspapers further as- sert that the entente forces, operating in Albania soon will have the power fui support of Essad Pasha, the Turk ish leader there, he having declared war on Austria and Bulgaria. The Mcntenegrins admit the recapture of koSagaga by the Austrians, but de- clare they have had successes else where making 1500 prisoners in an en- gagement in the Sanjak in which ar Austrian detachment was wiped out. On the Lovcen fDalmatian) front, the Montenegrins report an Austrian re- pulse.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
THREE MnsHAPs TO z
 MERIDEN FIRE APPARATUS
While Responding to an lncipient
 Chimney Fire.

MertI7en. Conn, Dec. 31.-In response to an incipfent chimney fire at 5.55 o'clock this evening three pieces. of motor fire apparatus met with mis- haps. One of the combinations, in endeavoring to pass another automo- bile, skidded and smashed through a fence into the yard in front of a house on Colony street. Damage to the car consisted of a demolished front right mudguard, broken lamps and a twisted starring crank. No one was injured
 The skid chain on the rear wheel of another apparatus caught in the drfv- ing chain and snapped it so that the machine was stopped for 15 minutes. On the way back from the fire the gear shifting lever on the chiefs car broke.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Increases in wages ranging from two to five cents per hour for longshore- men working at Boston will go into ef- feet January 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
FRAUDULENT PRonusTioN
 OF A FALSE HEIR,
Charged Asainet Five Persons in Suit
 to Gain Control of an Estate.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Five indictments charging conspiracy fraudulent pro- duction of false heir and perjury were returned here today against five persons involved in a suit by which Mrs. Anna Eedgerwood Matters sought to gain control of her husbands estate The suit was decided adversely to her claims last night and the grand jury acted after pr. L. O. Emile Beroard. chief obstetrician of a hospital in Ottawa, Canada and Miss Marie Des Rosters, nurse had acknowledged that they had committed perjury when they testified that Mrs. Matters was the mother of the child she sought to have declared heir to the $200, ,000 es- tate.
 The charge of conspiracy was 1odg- ed against Mrs. Matters, Miss Des Rosters, Dr. Beroard and two private detectives, Charles Mellon and Harry Edwards. The first three were also accused of perjury and Mrs. Matters
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
A UNITED PAN-AMERIcA
 WILL FACE THE WORLD.
Prediction of Director General john Barrett of Pan-American Union.

Washington. Dec. 31.-The place of a united Pan-America in the eventuali- ties which will confront the world at the end of the European war was life congress today by Director Gen eral John Barrett of the Pan-Ameri- can union.
 Delegates were electrified by his predicticn of an evolution of the Mon roe doctrSue into a Pan-American doc urine for a mutual defense against ag- gression from overseas when he defined such 8 doctrine as meaning that the La4in-American republics, in the event that the United States were attacked by a foreign foe, would with all their physical and moral force stand for the protection and sovereignty of the United States, just as quickly as the United States. under corresponding circumstances, would stand for their integrity and sovereignty
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
ToLEpo's MAYOR GIVES
 UP FIGHT FOR OFFICE.
Had Threatened to Resort to Force #
 Necessary to Block Successor.

Toledo, O.. Dec. 31-Maycs Carl II. Keller late today gave up his proposed fight to retain his office and to keep Charles M. Milroy, mayor-elect, from taking possession even though he found it necessary to resort to force to do so. Kellers sudden change of front was entirely unexpected, as he had expressed as late as noon his de- Examination to refuse to give up the office.
 ! KAller's proposed fight to retain of nee .ss Mas Dased on G 2 .s soispute over % tne being elected on a plurality of these votes under the preferential system of voting. The case Is now pending in the court of appeals, having been taken from the common pleas court, where three judges ruled in favor of Miiroy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

attributed to spontaneous combustion of linseed dust which wrecked the Percolator building and sent flames sweeping through the other four build ings occupied by the company.
 Heat of Flames Intense.
 So intense were the flames and so speedy was their spread that an oil freighter loaded and ready to leave the Calumet river slip beside the plant caught fire and it's cargo was burned.
 All But Six Accounted For.
 All the employees except William Mellies of the Percolating plant and i've workmen who were with him in the building were accounted for when the flames were under control.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Doctors Ianesd ths neck of Kaise Wilhelm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
COULD NOT NOT BE BOTH
 HONEST AND HAPPY
Reason Former U. s. District Attorney
 of Hawaii Gave Up Ills Position,

McCann, former United States district attorney for tine territory of Hawaii. arrived here on the steamer Great Northern today and explained that he gave up hiH nositfon pbeeause he could not be both honest and happy,A home at Nashville, Tenn. He was af, : pointed by President Wilson two vears ago ard reEigBed November 1B, effec- tive December as,
 MT. MeGarn said aGshiFs in tila is- lands are controlled largely by five commercial firms,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
LEAVES WINcHEsTERS PLANT
 AFTER A YEARS, SERVICE
Pres. George E. Hodson Unable to Stand Strain of Increased Business.

New Haven, Dec. 31.-The resigna- ton of George E. Hodson, president and treasurer of the Winchester Re- beating Arms company, by reason of continued i'll health,' was announced today. He will be succeeded by Win chester Bennett, first vice president.
 years ago as an office boy, and was elected president and treasurer in February, 1911. His health has suf- fered, 1t is stated, by reason of exces- sive strain put upon him through en- largement of the plant and increase in business during recent months
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Austria Grants
 Ancona Demand
DANGER OF RUPTURE OF DIPLo. MATqc RELATIONS HAS PASSED
FURTEIERNEGoTIATIoNs
Aneona Case Now Enters the Same Stage as the Lusitania Negotiations, But On More Favorable Basis.

Washington. Dec. 31.-Austria's re- ply to the Ancona note not only meets the cardinal points of the American demands. but gives assurances for the future which are considered more sat- isfactory in their extent than those which were given by Germany.
 The full American official view will not be known until after President Wilson has studied the Austrian re- ply, which was received from Ambas-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
FORD DELEGATES HAVE ARRIVED AT COPENHAGEN
Are to Engage Only in Informal Con
 ferences While There.

Copenhagen, via London, Dec. s1, 40 p. m. The Ford delegates ar rived here today. Crowds met the boat which brmought the Americans across the water from Sweden.
 The police authorities have prohib- tied the holding of any public demon strations in Denmark and the evecu- tive committee announced that strict compliance would be given to this or der. During the visit to Copenhagen, therefore the members of the mis- sion probably will engage only in in- formal conferences with view to ob- taining Danish delegates and prepar- ing for the trip to The Hague.
 When the party was leaving Stock holm thousands of Swedish people well and sang My Country Iris of Thee,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
INVESTIGATION OF EARTH
 SLIDES AT PANAMA CANAL,
6ustains the Methods Pursued B,
 General ooethaIs.

Panama, Dee. a1.-The National tees has completed It's work in con- neetion with the investigation of tho movement of earth in the Gaiilard cut but has not yet given out any inform- ation coneerning the tenor Of the re- port which will be submitted to general impression tere IS, however, that the body will virtually endorse the methods of Major General George w, Goethaia, governor of the canal gone and the canal engineers, for o7ercom- Ing the slides.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Cause of Rising
 Prices of Gasoline.
PRODUCTION RETARDED 4As FAR
 AS POSSIBLE
FIGURES MADE PUBLIC
Crude Petroleum Stocks Held in Re- serve Increased 5o,eooooo Barrels In 1s15-Larsest Ever Known.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Omciai gov ernment figures made public here to- day disclosed that in the face of ris- ing prices of gasoline. production of crude petroleum during the last year was greater than in 1914, although production was '-purposely retarded as far as practicable'' that reserve stocks of crude petroleum now being held in the country are the largest ever re- corded and that exports Of gasoline.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

A threatened serious shortage of cars at Charleston, W. Va, was avert ed by mine suspensions for the holi- days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

and the detectives were indicted for the alleged fraudulent production of the false heir.
 The states attorneys office indicat- ed that the doctor and the nurSe were indicted in order that the local courts might have Jurisdiction to hold them as witnesses against the other defend ants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

sador Penf1eId and was immediately dispatched to Hot Springs by a mes senger.
 Danger of Rupture Has Passed.
 It may be stated authoritatively. nevertheless, that danger of rupture of diplomatic relations has passed, and tho controversy now enters the same with Germany, on even a more favor able basis.
 A Far Reaching Assurance.
 Austria in the Ancona case has subscribed to the principle that no ships will be sunk unless they offer resistance or flee, without the persons aboard being brought to safety. This is considered an assurance that Is far reaching and satisfactory.
 Germany promised only not to "at- tack liners" until the persons aboard had been placed in boats. The deeig- nation liners has never been cleared up and the American government does boats necessarily assures their safety. Points for Further corrsspondence.
 Points which Austria leaves for fur thur diplomatic correspondence arc not new crisis. Chief among them are questions of fact which affect Aus trials responsibility for what happen ed before the submarine commander torpedoed the Ancona, and their i'm , portance tH ninimized by the promise to pay indemnity for Americans lest regardless of the absence of proof as to just how they met their death,
 The mere statement that the sub marine commander has been punished for not making allowances for the panic on the ship undoubtedly WEIt be accepted without question and Witf- out further inquiry as to it's nature.
 0ImlIHr Co LpsitanIR Case.
 One Of the features af the case whleA has attracted attention in official and diplomatic quarters is the apparent similarity ef the FFeesediHgs ef the AneeRa ease with those ef the LHssr tRBiR case Tn both cages ehEsrveFs nptsd that the foreign office view fine ally prevailed over those of the ads tile ts the contentious Of fhs United States,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
CLOSE OF PAN.AMERIcAN
 CALIFORNIA ExPo&JTJoN.
Had Been Tn Successful operatIer
 Since Last ganaary,

San Rlesa, aAalk, Bee, a5Esaa B4. egs fHERad gHE today te do haHnF 0 fine GHaf day eE the Pans A1nefisaH EafifaFHia eNPaAitieB which iAHa siHee free from gebt has been operated eua= qassfHi7Y since last January. Gaiasi- aeHf with the closing of the 5eA6 ax- RaHaEHa Gaiifgrnis InteFnaiionaf ex- ReaitioB af 7A16 tamerraM "a H1lH
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
ARREST OF TEuToNlc
 CONSUL IN sALoNIkI.
Also Turkish and 7uIuarian-out. growth of German AeropIane At- tack.

London, Dec. s1. AT D. m.-The ar- rest of the German, Austrian. Turkish and Bulgarian consuls at SaIonilxi up- on orders given by General Sarrail. the French commander, reported early to- day from that city were the outgrowth of German aerop1ant attack upon the city which was considered an act of belligerancy according to a despatch to the Evening News from Salonid to- day.
 British and French troops surround. ed the consulates, arrested all the members of their staffs and seized the archives the despatch states.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
ARREST OF ALBERT THAYER,
 CHARGED WITH MURDER
Of Henry striedp at GayIordsvIIIe, Got. 17-causht In Wlnsdals, N. Y,

wineted. Conn, Dee. @,-Aibert Thayer charged with the murder Of Henry Gtreidp ct Gaylcrdsyiile on Oct, 1T has been approhended In Wingdaie' N. Yy according to Information re- ceivod here today by Coroner Herman, GheriR Burlington has left for Wing dale, and will bring the prisoner back to the LitchdeId county 3aiI,
 It ig alleged that Theyer shot of cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Prosperity Flas l4it waterburv.

Waterbury, Dec. 31.-Prosperity has hit Waterbury during the last three months and 1915 passes out showing record breaking bank clearings. There is a gain of $l6,726,0 ,000 for the year, the figures being: 1915, S6S, OF, 900: 1914. $61, ,289, 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
CHICAGO BOARD or
 TRADE cLEAlRINes
Largest sH ReseFa- Insrsass ef e94,-
 5fT,s47 evsF 4sfA

Chicago, Dee sfFAe Fhaeaga board e4 trade eieRFiHgs faF 7a15 were the largest 9H FeaeFd, aFBeHHFsHs t@ ment ffeHa tie sesF6egFF 6f ftae beard today Ti8 aa55 RiaaFii3as showed an iHeFsasa ef s44 467 :, SIT AvsF 7a7
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
THREE or TExAs FAMILY
 KlLLED WITH AN AXE

New Boston, Texa peo, sis-5ehn Mayficfn, M 2arnaer, flig Wife and their son, |. F. MaydeId, Wero killed at their home last night with azl axe. The crime wA6 discovered today and a youpger gcls, w. ]. AnEHeld has bean arrestsd on a warrant charging him
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED
 BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
A4 Monterey, Msxiss-Was in Box
 Cars For oarrap<a Army.

Laredo, Fe#as, Dee. 61@Fsfteea per- sens were killed, a eeeFe ef etheFs in- iuFed, Hesae ef fhem pfeAabiy fatally, many railroad ears were deatFeyed and ether pEpneEtF damage erected in when dynamite and haHd aFeBades in
 heK ears Intended fsF the GaEFAnHa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Gaiveston's Exports and Imports

Galveston, Tex, Dec. s1.-Export and import business through the port of Galveston for the year closing today reached a total of $225, ,849, ,065, accord ing to customs house records This was an increase over the years bus mess of 1914 of $23, ,770.916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Six Lives Lost
 in Chicago Fire
PLANT or AMERICAN LtNsEEn
 COMPANY DESTROYED
LOSS ABOUT g, 900
Fire Started With an Explosion At tributed to Spontaneous Combustion of Linseed Dust.

Chicago. Dec. s1-Fire today des- troyed the South Chicago plant of the American Linseed company, known as the Cleveland Linseed Oil branch. caused the death of six men believed to have been killed by an explosion or burned in the resulting flames and occasioned a property loss of $2,o00,- O0o
 combpustion of Linseed Dust.
 The fire started with an explosion
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Carrying S560o00 worth of cold bullion and s50,0o0 worth of copper, the steamer NorthwrTtern sailed from Se- ward, Alaska, for Seattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

6aufhIBgeenFaffHs A5iee Wi5eaK, Hlusie teaaheF m the public schools ef se5ifb5HgtoH, was FefarRiBE from tia Cheshire FefHfnafaFy EisndaF after ieadin& tho GheiP through tAniF Christ her eTeF. tiaFaWiag haF Into a large snow drift and blowing her music and ilak into ths doids
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

ressivsa q eRs mas9|sss aass s sbssi1 RSsa TrHHhuif NeWee1nh, son ef Afr. and Mrs. Frank n, NeWeeFph, of holland, and Miss FFeda gAFistiRe Reafze9 of BiFmiHghaH. Aian on Dee. 5ath. Mr: and Airs. NaEeemh viii reside At esa4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

A secret session of the Peruvian Senate finance commission ratified the government project for a loan of s15,- 900, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

coadensed Ielearams

peetors Ianesd the neck of Kaiser Wilhelm.
 oermeny has recognized the carran-
 Field Marshall von. Macksnssn sis- fted Soda on Monday.
 The Central Railroad Of Vermont is receiving bids for 1000 freight cars.
 Priceo for bacon in Berlin have in. creased 96 per cent. since the war be- gan.
 A syndicate of Italian hanl<s is sub- scrtbing s1ooooo,o 900 to the Italian war loan. The Western Maryland on Jan. i will put into effect pension plan for employees. Governor w. s. Hammond of Mipne- sota dropped dead of apcp1exy at Clin- ton. La. An eartFqrake caused much dam age at Gracias. Honduras. No lives were lost. AI3ut 1850 officers of the Spanish army will be discharged and the army reorganized. The Prohibition National conven- tion will be held in Minneapolis,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

A report made to the Rsichstaa shows that Germany has sufficient food to feed its population no matter how long the war continues.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Records Broken at DaiIas.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 31.3Total clear fngs of Dallas banks for the year, closed today amounted to $357, ,822. .044. an increase of $4s. .000, 900 over last year. This breaks all previous rec ords.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Eiartford's Bid Gain.

Hartford. Conn, Dec 31.-A record gain in bank clearings was made in Hartford for the year ending today The total clearings were $355 .045, 698, a gain of $9s, 551 s592 over 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
BANK cLEARINes REFLECT
 BUSINESS PROSPERITY
Record increases Are Reported by
 Many Cities.

New Haven. Conn, Deer a. .--l3ank c1earings in New Haven for 1915 reached total of $195, ,1S1, ,787.a6, a gain of about s22. 800, 900 over last year. The total value of building operations for the year was $7, 4,947, gain of nearly $3,000,000 over 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

An investigations of the sasolin. price situation in Chicago was start ed by District Attorney Clyne of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

CabIed Paragraphs
kina ceoras Honors czar.

London, Dec. S1, p. n.-It is offi- cially announced that King George has appointed Emperor Nicholas of Rus- sia Held marshal in the British army.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

The Osweeo, N. Y., county board oi supervisors divided the town of Os- wego and created the new town of Minetto.