davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
Monunnent for Ichn Erioann-

Wilson today approved movement to have congress appropriate $IO,0O0 for a monument to John Ericson. the inventor of the Monitor He sent a letter to Senator Lee and Representa- tive Slayden asking if it was possible to get action on the bill at this session
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
ARKANSAS IS SWEPT
 BY SERIES OF roRNADoEs
Fifty-nine Persons Reported Dead and
 More Than Hundred Injured.

Little Rock. Ark, June 5.-F4fty- nine persons have been reported dead and more than a hundred injured in a series of tornadoes that swept Arkan- sas this afternoon. All means of com munication are crippled and it is feared the list of dead and injured will be increased by later reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Contributions received by the Bel. gian Relief Fund now amount to ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
JUSTICE HUGHES ADDRESSES
 YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATES
In the secIusion of the National Ca thedraI School Lawn at Washington

Washington, June 5.-In the secIu- sion of the National Cathedral School lawn, where he was presenting an American flag to the honor graduates, Justice Charles P. Hughes today made his first public address since the open ing of the pre- convention campaign. Ee told the young women graduates that the flag meant America first, an undivided allegiance, and a nation united and equal to it's tasks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
10 RELIEVE OPPRESSION
 OF JEWS IN RUSSIA
President Wilson is to Take Any
 Steps Possible.

Washington, June -Representative London of New York asked President Wilson today to take every opportuni- ty to assist Jews in Russia to obtain said the prospects were bright for more liberal treatment o fthe Russian Jews after the war. The president said he would take any steps possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
GIVE ROOSEVELT 15o
 VOTES ON FIRST BALLOT
Republican Leaders Do Not Believe
 Convention Can Be Stampeded.

Chicago June 5.-EstImates by re- publican leaders give Roosevelt not more than 15O votes on the first bal lot. Leaders say the convention can- not he staEnpeded for the colonel, but they admitted tonight that if state like Massachusetts were to swing to him on the second or third ballot it might be embarrassing and signif cant and at least keep the pot hurnming RElt tigne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Large numbers of wounded men from the North Sea fleet began to ar- rive in London, where large crowds cheered them
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
DEMONSTRATION IN CHICAGO
 OF SHERMAN SUPPORTERS
A Procession of Three Thousand Led
 by Mayor Thompson.

Chicago, June 5.-A procession of three thousand Sherman supporters led by Mayor Thompson of Chicago candidate
 Several Burton glee clubs made the rounds of the hotels and serenaded the quarters of the candidates. Senator Weeks friends visited the hotels with a band while mass meetings were held iii the interest of Former Senator Bur ton and Senator Sherman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
AUTOS IMPACT WITH TREE
 BROKE cHAUFFEuR's NECK.
Police Found Man They Were Looking
 For Dead at the Wheel.

Bingham. Mass. June 5. = Police men who had been asked to watch for an automobile early today, found it faced against a tree by the roadside with the driver seated at the steering wheel. apparently braced to work his way cleaf. Examination, however, ato,r, was dead, his neck having been broken when his body was thrown against the wheel. Alfred Headey, a companion on the ride begun yester- day afternoon, was found across the street, in dazed condition and una ble to answer police inquiries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
Growth of Bridgeport Postal Savings

Bridgeport, Conn, June May was the largest month in general growth that the Bridgeport postal savings bank has experienced. There were 544 new accounts opened, and the net gain of deposits was $25, ,462 The total on deposit June was S365,940
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
AN ACUTE ATTACK OF
 INDIGESTION FATAL.
Providence Woman Stricken While
 Riding on Auto in WiIIimantic.

Willimantic, Conn.,, June 5.-Mrs Elizabeth Eastman, 70 years old, of Providence, was stricken with an at- tack of acute indigestion while riding in an automobile with her son tonight and died few hours later in local hospital. They were on their way to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
ELECTRIC CARS AMENAsLE
 TO SAFETY APPLIANCES ACT
When Crossing State Lines-Deefsion
 by the Supreme Court.

Washington. June 5@The supreme court today held that interurban eIec- trio cars, crossing state 1ines are amenabIe to the safety appliances act. although they move for a part of the route in a city service. Conviction of the Spokane and Island Empire com pany, operating from Spokane fo Occur dAlene, Idaho, for failure to comply with the act, was upheld and a $1 800 fine approved.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
INFORMATION REGARDING
 RoosEvELTs VIEWS.
Frank Knox of Manchester, N. H,
 Messenger from Oyster Bay.

Chicago, June 5.-Frank Knox of Manchester, N. H., who carried the brunt of the fight for Colonel Roosevelt in Michigan four years ago. arrived today from Oyster Bay, where he con- ferred with the colonel yesterday. It was said he bore important tnforma- ton regarding the colonela views, but he would not talk for publication.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Rush G. Estee, prominent New York broker who was thought to have been drowned in St. Louis Bay, Minn., re- turned to Duluth from Minneapolis. He told story of having been at tackled and robbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
suffraaa Reaten in lowa.

Des AIoines, Iowa, June 5.-Returna tonight from the eastern counties of Iowa in today's statewide election in which an amendment g1ving the bal- lot to women was voted upon, fndI- caasd tllat safsyeks slHil .sssz eatsn. @
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

CabIed ? faplls

casualties Among ritist Naval offi-
 oers.
 London, June 5. $40 D. m.-Tne ad- miralty this evening made public an additional list of casualties among petty officers and men in the naval battle off Jutland as reported from ships other than those sunk. The list shows 116 killed and 2sS wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

New 6rita;n-The MILK Station As- sociation has secured Miss Mabel E 0De1I to be permanent nurse at the milk station this summer and she will begin her duties June 26. when the station af the BuxrLtt School opens. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Government troops queIIed rioting of striking oil employees at Talara, Peru, No Americans were killed dur ing the rioting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

New Brifain-The city card index system of the land records is now complete and ready for use. The com piIatfon of this work took about three years and cost about $7,500. It in- cludes 100000 cards
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
sunrarna cnnrt TaLea IRacan.a-

Washington, June 5zThe supreme court adjourned today until June 12 which probably will be the last de- cision day until October
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Congressman Claude kitonin of North Carolina was renomfnated for congress in the state primary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Fire of unknown origin caused $780, 900 damage to goods stored on new concrete pier at San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Beginning with yesterday morning. issue the Scranton. Pa, Republican announced that it's price would be raised from one to two cents copy Increased cost Of materials due to the war was given as the reason for the advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

All banks in Venice are reported to south because of the Austrian advance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

The first student camp of the sea son. opened at Plattsburg. N. r, yes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
No steamers to Call at Montevidso.

Montevfdeo, Uruguay, June 5-Ship- ping agents here have been advised by the London shipping conference Gha no more steamers will call at Mon tevideo until the port regulations re- garding employment of steyedores ana Kindred matters are changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Four men and a woman were shot at Lexington, Ky, two fatally, during a battle between a negro, police, and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

King George has sent a message to the British grand fleet congratulating them on their fight against the German fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Three hundred and fifty bluecoats attended the summer military training camp at Fort Wadsworth. Staten Is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Owing to the failure of negotiations between the government and the southern provinces which have se- ceded, President Yuan Shi Kai, of China, has been advised to renew hostilities against the offenders.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Messages congratuIatinn him on the stand taken in his note have been re- ceived from the governors of all Mex ican states by Gen. Carranza.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery company celebrated its 27Sth anniyer- sary Monday with drill and review at the Common in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
d Is IoaI CTelad a Larggs C0ed0a s Pop.aea
Condensed Telegrams

Twenty prsparsdnass paradss were held in as many cities on Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Two thousand alumni, who return ed from all parts of the world to at tend the jubilee. celebrated the 50th anniversary of Lehigh University.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Calvin Derrick, superintendent of the Preston School Of Industry for Boys at lone, Cal, hasfb been appointed assistant warden of Sing Sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Gen. Gabriel Gavira, Carranza com mander of the northern border miIi- tary zone, will personally take the field to exterminate the bandits oper- ating along the border.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Rodman WanamaEer, of Phi1adel- phia and New York, will establish in New York the largest hydroaeroplane school in the country, as soon as a suitable site is found.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

The number of dead in the wreck of the Rock Island passenger train which plunged through a bridge al Packard, Iowa, last Friday, is expect ed to reach 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

The convention of coal miners of District No. 5, in session at Pitts burgh, instructed the executive board of the United Mine Workers to declare a strike in the bituminous district
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

More than 50 of the Indians who recently received from the government farms at Wheeler, S. D., have sold their land to white men, and bought automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Several members of the Canadian parliament were among the passen- gers on the French liner Chicago which sailed from New York for Bor- deaux
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Italian troops in Albania, near Avi- ona. were defeated by the Austrfans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

President WEIson signed a resoau- ton passed by congress authorizing him to invite Spain and Latin-Ameri- can countries to participate in an ex- position in 1918 celebrating the z00th anniversary of the founding of San Anton1q. Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Great Britain has ordered sent from the Falkland Islands as soon as pos- sibIe relief ship to go to E1ephany Island to rescue the marooned survi- vors of the Shackleton Antartic ex- nedifinn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

census taken by the board of health shows that there are 500, 900 dogs in Brooklyn. Only 56,000 of these dogs are licensed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

To date, 1,ose men have been ex- amined for places in the jury which will try at Waukegan, Ills, Will H. Orpet for the murder of Marian Lam bert. Two places in the box remain to be filled.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

r Delta at Fasrbanks.. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

and in all about fifty men working.
 There will be work for about 15o
 men working here this summer. An the men here are working now. There will be some men from the Upper river after the breakup so I would net advise anyone to come here looking for work although there could be a few more at pre- sent. This is an eight hour i've dollar camp There is some short age of provisions here at present but there will be plenty from upper river. There will be three steam plants working and the rest will be a shovelling in propositions H.tL.K.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Chechaco Dance drew a big crowd to the Eagle Hall on Satur- day. night and very enjoyable time was had by all. The Brass Band provided a sumptuous dance pro gram and everything was very pleas. ant for all who had the good for. tune to attend.
 Q sa,s aa .s . Y,aS 4ssa5g i A roaring five part s comedy sI'iMary's Lamb" is billed for tonight at ', the Dream Theater, "A Richard lCarle supported by Jessie Ralp ana, Marie Wayte toured the U.f s. iu this play with immense success. From start to finish it is full of Ilaugh-makers. It is the tale of an old, chaser who walks in his sleep
 This leads him into many strange |predicaments. How he finally gets |the dope on his wife furnishes 8 finish to this great come .jdy. .1
 s @ $ The following letter will be read with interest from Marshal camp: FORTUNE LEDGE, May 21.-- [ This place is not looking so bad for a camp with but one creek. There Eare eight outfits starting up. Waskey on one and two below, Webster and Ipartners on Discovery's lower half
 and Riley and partners on the up-
 per half; Joe Jeene and partners
 ners on one above, Smith and De Shecarrio on two
 above, Christine and part
 ners on three and four above,
 Sweeney on five-all have good
 prospects. There are about six
 hundred cords of wood on the creek
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
TUeBoAT RAMS ExcuRsl0Ie' STEAMER PANIC FOLLOWS

:. NEW YORK, June 18.-A panic occurred upon the excursion steam CT Benjamin Franklin when a tug boat rammed the steamer. The tug boat ran into the excursion boat on the starboard quarter, but although the damage done was considerable the excursion Abost kept aa6ata a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
PREDICTS HEAVY VOTE.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Allan A. Benson, the socialist nominee fo.
 President says that the Pacific Coast States will poll large social ist vote this year. Benson says the socialist increase in strength will .astonish the country.ags-fs4 ga wats
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

Almost five hundred passengers were on board the excursion steams- CT at the time of the accident anu there was a temporary panic ..unttk it was seen that the Ben3amfA Franklin would not sink.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
MARINE BULLETIN.

Nome Radio June IS, 1916. .. :. Susie down Kotlilx 2 p. m. 17th. 7. Julia B. up St. Michaels 3 a. m. 17th.
 Yukon up Rampant 4:30 a. m.
 Schwatka dowt, Nulato 18th.
 Alaska from Gibbon for Fair. banks. sl oaa
 Davis and Jacobs at Gibbon.
 Reliance leaves Gibbon for Holy. cross tomorrow.
 Panama leaves Fairbanks for Daw- son 2 p. ms N9g Delta at Fasrbanks...ss-,a .a a4 ss
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

snr. w. D'Arcy Chace has res moved his office to the Albright building over the, quarters occu- pled by the new Lomen studio where he will receieve patients at the usual hours.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
THE PRESENT Low PRICES

on Ladies Suits, Coats, Dresses and Evening Gowns vii continue during the week. If cannot fit,you I have hundreds of samples to select from and will take your measure and guarantee a fit. You will find the line of Underwear and Hose for men women and children Also gloves and Italian Silk Underwear.
 A. F. OESTREICH. e Front St., opp. Peterson's Shoe Store
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19

CITY BATH HOUSE. MoOnlight Spring Water. (BOil' ing Hot).
 M. o. SOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-19
WILL NOT TALK.

:, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1S.--- So serious is the situation with Mexico that the administration Ofn cials refuse to discuss even it's smallest detail. The intimation is given out that the government is ready for any emergency. 7. A nsw skin boat sfO.6o as orooaEs naxt Fire DenarfMnent.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Court to Decide Cider's
Status In Dry Village

FRANKLIN, ILL.,. March a-The
courts OF Morgan county viii be asked
to enJoin the village board of Franklin
from enforcing an ordinance enacted
recently preventing the sale of ''hard"
apple juice.
A local option law is In enfect In
franklin and the town has been rated
as dry. but until a short time ago no
eirort was made to suppress the sale OF
cider, which 10 made from apples grown
on farms surrounding Franklin.
Ultimately a delegation Of "drya''
waited on the village board and declared
that the sale of cider was contrary
to the local option law. because the
brand OF cider sold in Franklin was so
hard" 1t would make rabbit fight
a dog.
That argument did not convince the
board, but a few days later one of the
town cut-ups drank deep from a bowl
OF aged apple Juice and when ne had
finished felt so stronk that he attacked
the marshal Only b. resorting 10 the
use of his billy was the marshal able
to overcome the assallant.
At the next meeting the village board
decided hard cider Is alcoholic liquor,
and, as such. could not be sold in
Franklin.
A test case will be madA
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
TYPESETT|NG STOCKS
LEAD MARKET HERE.
Session Of Exchange Is Erac-
tlcally Devoid Of Interest in
Other Issues.

Aside from the typesettlnE machine
stocks today's session Of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange was practically de-
void OF intersS..
Lanston, recovering from It's weak
ness of several days, was In better de-
mand at higher figures than have been
current, und Mergenthaler Linotype,
selling ex-dividend ~ per cent, showed
a substantial advance.
Lanston wBs passed In q perfunctory
manner on the regular call. but after
call quotation lots were, bid Up IN
points to 5sh and one broker was Offer
Ing 7oh for an option on TO- 100 or SOC
a 1uotstion lot Of Mersenthaler
brought le5 as compared with previous
sale at l67 when the stock carried the
American Graphophone Company
stockr continued their sharp decline
The bid on the common dropped to 100,
or 10 points below that Of the previous
day, and neither bid nor Offering ng-
ures could be obtained on the preferred.
Capital Traction per cent bonds were
easier, q 800 bond selling at lO6. and
the bid on Washington Railway and
Electric common declined u a point TO
83h
Other sales consisted OF 5000 worth OF
Washington Railway and Electric per
cent bonds at SON; a u,OO Warrington
Gas at 106k: ten shares OF Continental
Trust Company stock at 1l9. and three
shares OF Washington Gas at H.
william Hardt. a Federal bank exam
bers OF the District BANKERS Associa-
tion and the Clearing House Association
at n meeting at the Raleigh Hotel at !
o'clock this evening.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Injured at Basketball,
He Loses His Memory

EUGENE, Ore, March 3.-Gien
Wheeler. for two years one of the
mainstays on the University OF Ore
gon basketball team. lost all memory
the gymnasium.
He did not come to" until the next
morning and could remember only up
to noon OF the day before. He had
suffered from retroactive amnesia, ac-
cording to psychologists.
Wheeler was playing forward when
he was hit on the Jaw, He sat on the
floor dazed, then got up and continued
playing to the end of the game. When
II was over he went into the locker
room and asked one OF the boys what
he had been doing. When he was told,
he asked questions of the game, but
could remember nothing of playing.
He was taken home and put to bed.
Several years ago Wheeler was hit
on the Jaw similarly and rendered un-
conscious.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Indolence-Frsnk II. Huseman ct ux. to
Henry F. Mooney. lot 50. square 5os. $40.
EAST Washington Park-Lora VI. Kircher ct
Al. TO Roscoe W. Kircher. lot 81, g.
1I4 New Jersey avenue northwest-Iohn b.
LArper. trustee. TO Washington Loan and
Trust Company. lot 32 square sos, 81 zoo.
Congress Heights Extension-wiliiam A.
Redmond, trustee. to d p. Hylton, lots
and .. square 5925. 500.
street northwest. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Anna l.. Luhei to ID, II.
Roland Drury. lot II. square l52. $40
(stamps. so cents).
1913 street northwest-Walter w. McCaf-
frey ct ux. TO Josephine r. Bruce, lot 49,
square 225 $40 (stamps. 81
1885 street northwest-Herbert A. GIL ct
al, trustees to Marion C. and Julian o..
Hargrove, lot 8, square ls1, 81, $50.
Wisconsin avenue northwest, near Grace
street-William p. Carr et uN. to ID. H.
Roland prury. part lot 72. square llsS. $40
Petworth-Aian T. Walker ct ux. to l'hiiip
krautwurst: lot 8. square 9a22. SO stamp.
so cents). Same to Frank HID, lots and
10. square s321. SO (stamp. ~.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
GIRL, IL, TO WE'D MAN
26; FATHER CONSENTS
Romantic Lamplighter Makes Love
Just Like in Italy"

NEW YORK. March s.-Twelve-year-
old Maria De Giacome will be married
next Tuesday to James Egnazeo, who
Is more than twice her age. Marla,s
fathef, Joseph De Glacome, appeared
at the marriage license bureau and rave
his consent to the marriage.
"Is Maria young?" said the fatt.r
as he talked Joyfully about the connine
wedding. "Oh. yes. but she loves
James. and James has been making love
OF the house.
You see. James is a lamplighter, and
every night he comes TO the lannn IN
front OF the house. Maria, she's a pret-
~ grl. and James. when he sees her,
ne lights the lamp. he sings to her ana
she listens from the window. He makes
love IKE they do in Italy. and Maria
smiles on him"
The bridegroom-to-be is twenty-six
years old.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Bonds.
Wholesale Produce Market.

E0GS-Nearby, fresh, 1886 per doz I.
Southern. HQz5c per doE
CHEEsEINew York new. lSo per H.; nat.
iSGlSc per lb.
BuTTER-ElEin print. $50 per lh.; tub. SO
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. I7c per lb; live
turkeys. Aa2bc per lb.: spring chickens. 220
23c per ID.
LIVE sTocK-veal calves, best. IlGnho per
H.. heavy, l0alobbc per h.: fat sheep. 6at6lhc
Der h.; lambs. &c per lb.
KREY. PRICE. & co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes, t3.N per barrel:
onions. uB per bu.. s275 per sack; cabbage
Is per barrel; turnips u.7b barrel
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
TO ARM SHIPS,
ENVOY, TELLS u. S.

Count Macehi al CelIere. Italian am.
passador. told Secretary Lansing at a
conierence Yesterday that his govern
will continue to arm merchant sbIns
Count di Ceilere had been notified by
ms government to tell Secretary Ian
inquiry. " an
lie Is understood to have told sacra.
tary Lansing 1taly's reasons for the re-
cent policy OF arming merchantman
anu 10 nave outlined the general Italian
. view or the armed merchantmen cues.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Far Worse.

He-one thing is sure. don't intend
to be criticised and csnsured because I
have fai.edj to realize your expecta-
tons"
She-You misunderstood me complete
w. All that have done is TO express
my conviction that YOU have more
than justified my fears.-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
NEW YORK MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
Irregular Opening Leads to
Largely Professional Trad
ing.

NEW YORK. March s.-Traders
watched Washington and the stock
market showed their uncertainty today
by opening irregular.
United states Steel was up Y; Bald
win Locomotive of a: American Loco
motive up H, ard Coppers were irregu-
lar. .
Trading was largely professional dur
Ing the first hour With the market fair
ly strong.