davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
Marriage of Viscount Ellington.

London, Oct. r. 2:44 a. m. - An nouncement has just been made that Viscount Arlington. only child of the Earl and Countess of Craven, was married in London, October 4 to Mary George, only daughter of the town clerk of Invergordon. Viscount Uffing- ton, who was 19 years old, met Miss George while he was in military train ing near her home. The mother of Viscount Arlington, whose father was the late Bradley Martin of New York, was married to the Earl of Craven in New York in 1S93
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
STATE PYTHiAN SISTERS
 IN ANNUAL CONVENTION,
Mrs. Lottie Gilman of WiIIimantic
 Elected Mistress of Records.

New Britain, Conn, Oct 17-The Grand Temple. Pythian Sisters, at it's annual convention here today, elected officers as follows: Grand chief. Mrs. Lenora V. Lampson, New Britain; grand senior Mrs Rose Post, Bridge port; grand junior, Mrs. Jessie Ben ham, Seymour; grand manager. Mrs LOttie Gilman. Willimantic; grand mistress of records and correspond ence Mrs. Lillian Turner, Hartford; grand mistress of finance, Miss Clara A. Kelsey, Middletown; grand protec- tor, Mrs. Fannie. Sanford, Derby; grand guard, Mrs. Sadie Neutland, Rock vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
SEVEN PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH
In Fire Which Destroyed Two Factories in Manufactur-
 ing Center Of Queens Borough
FEARS FELT FOR TWO OTHERS WHO ARE MISSING

harred Bodies Were Not Found Until the Flames Had Been Extingushed-The Fire Started Among Chemicals on the First Floor of the Oakes Dye Manufacturing Com pany and Spread With Such Rapidity That the Office Force Was Trapped the Second Floor-There Were Six Young Women and Three Men the Second Floor, and None of Them Has Been Seen Since-Belief Pre- vais That They Were Sufocated by Chemical Fumes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
SHOT HER SON DEAD
 AND TOOK HER OWN LIFE
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, a Guest at
 Detroit AoreR.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Eliz- abeth Adams. 30 years old, guest at a local hotel, this afternoon shot and killed her five year old son, Harold. and then committed suicide. She was found in her room with the child lying at her side. One shot had been fired into the boys breast and two into the woman's head The hotel register did not show Mrs. Adams home address.
 No motive is known for the act.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
DOUBLE MURDER
 AT ROsEDALE, MD.
Andrew Frey, 60, and His Sister Marie,
 55, the Victims.

Baltimore, Get. 17-A double mur- der was discovered late today when the bodies of Andrew Frey, 50 years old, and his sister Marie Frey, 55, were found near their home at Rose dale. Apparently they had been lying in an out of the way place for several days.
 An effort had been made to destroy the mans body by pouring oil on it and setting it afirc. Evidently the house had been robbed of everything of value.
 A posse searched the woods for miles around hut at a late hour there had been no arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
OfFcers of Mayors Association.

Waterbury. Conn, oct. 17.-The Mayors Association of Connecticut held its annual meeting at the Hotel Elton this afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mayor Rice of New Haven, president; Mayor Meech of Middletown, vice president; Ex- Mayor Meech, of South Norwalk, sec- ,retary and treasur2r
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Surgeon General Carl Eton Jones who has been director-general of the Canadian medical service in England has been recalled and Colonel Bruce appointed in his stead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
BRITAIN AWAITING ATTITUDE
 OF U. s. ON U-53 ACTION
Will Not Make Any Representation
 Pending Its Announcement.

London, Oct. IT, 626 D. m-The British government will not make any official representation to the United States concerning the German sub marine U-53 pending an announcement of it's attitude by the American gov ernment said Viscount Grey, secretary of state for foreign affairs, in the house of lords today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
FLOUR PRICES RISING
 AT PORTLAND, ORE,
Because of Recent Sharp Advance in
 Wheat Prices.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 17.-Because of the sharp advance in wheat prices the price of flour will be increased here either 20 cents or 40 cents a barrel tomorrow. millers announced today. A 20 cent advanced would place patents at $7.20 per barrel. equalling tn rec ord of February 6. 1915. while a forty cent advance would break all records.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
LONDON SHOPS ARE TO
 CLOSE EARLY EVENINGS
On Account of Zeppelin Raids and to
 Economize on Coal,

London, Oct. F. s: fl D. m.-Herbert L. Samuel, the h9me secretary an nounced today that in view of the re- str1ctions on lighting on account of raids and in order to economize on coal, the government purposes order ing all shops to close at o'clock in the evening in winter except on Sat urdays, when the time for closing will be eight o'clock. The order goes into effect on October 30 and does not ap- ply to the sale of intoxicants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
Movements of steamships.

Kirkwall, Oct 15.-Arrived: Steam r Kristianiafjord, New York for Ber- yen. Sailed: Steamer Bergensfpord, from Bergen) New York.
 Liverpool, Oct. 16.-Sailed: Steamer Haverford, Philadelphia.
 Liverpool, Oct. 17.-Sailed, steamer ruscania- NAw York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
SEVERAL ATTACKS MADE ON
 NEW YORK SURFACE CARS
Bricks Thrown Through Windows in
 Upper Madison Square.

New York, Oct. 17.-Violence in the city's transit situation was resumed today when strikers and sympathizers made several attacks on surface cars in upper Madison Avenue Bricks were thrown through windows and several passengers were injured and conductor was assaulted and robbed Police reserves dispersed the trouble makers.
 The strikers apparently took ad- vantage of the fact that 2,400 police men were parading to display their military efficiency acquired at their summer preparedness camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

The Rev. Minot T. Morgan, of Sum init, N. J., will be elected moderator at the annual convention of the New Jersey Presbyterian Synod to be held at Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Rear Admiral Caperton, commanding the Pacific fleet, reported to the Navy Department that the United States submarine HI had run aground in Puget Sound during a heavy fog.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS
 PAYING BIG DIVIDENDS
A Total of 54.1-2 Per Cent Has Been
 Paid Within a Year.

Pittsburgh, o.. Oct. 1T.-Direetors of the American Window Glass Machine Company today declared a dividend of IF 1-2 per cent on the preferred stock This makes a total of 54 1-2 per cent paid on the stock within a year, or s3,815,000 on the issue of $7,0Oo, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
BANDIT VILLA IS NOW
 ON THE HEARST RANCH
Some of His Bands Are Said to Be
 Moving Northwest.

Fl Paso, Texas Oct. 17.-F'rancisco Villa is now on the Hearst ranch at Babicora, according to a statement of passengers arriving here today from Pearson, a station on the Northwest ern Railway below the American ex- peditionary base. Passengers from Parral say that Villa bands are mov- ing northward and advices from Tor reon report them heading northwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

The schooner Jas. R. BodweII, load ed with paving stones and bound from Sullivan, Me, for Philadelphia, sank one mile off Sandy Hook.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Articles of incorporation were filed at Salt Lake City by the Deep Creek Railroad Co.,, with a capital stock of $450, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
Sugar Advances In Price,

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-Sugar ad- vanced in price again today ten cents on the hundred pounds with can gran ulated at $7.45 as the basis. Advances in raw sugar were given as the req. son.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
CabIed Paragraphs
Norwegian Steamer Sunk.

London, Oct. IT. 7:45 p. m.-L1oyds announces that the Norwegian steam CT King Alg is reported to have been sunk on Saturday. The steamer, of 801 gross tons, was owned in Chris tiania.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed the business section of the village of Emmett, fifteen miles west of Port Huron, Mich. The loss is es- timated at S10O.OO0,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

The laundry, garage and large barns of St. Francis hospital at Poughkeep- sic, N. Y, were destroyed by fire at a loss of S30.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Louis Gonyea, 76 and his wife, 60 lost their lives in a fire which de- stroyed their home, in the village of Saranac, near PIattsburg, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Charles Brown and EIma Cope, IA, with whom he eloped three weeks ago, were found dead on the farm of the girls father, at Paducah, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
TOBACCO FOR HOLLAND
 HELD BY THE BRITISH
Awaiting Proof That the cargoes
 Were Paid For Before August 4.

London. Oct IT. 4:16 D. m.-Large consignments of tobacco from the United States for Dutch and Scandi- navian ports are being held here on the claim of the government they fail to comply with the recent arrange n7ent under which cargoes paid for before August 1 and shipped prior to August 30 must proceed to neutral destinations.
 Many tobacco shippers who have their own representatives in Europe with whom they do a double sale bus mess, shipped to them under the inn pression that the new order would permit such action. The government, however, contends tha. proof must be furnished that the cargoes were paid for before August by the actual Flu rapean buverS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

| Contracts have been awarded by the Navy Department for six aeroplanes and six power plants to be delivered at the aviation station at Pensacola.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

The Post Office Department an- nounced that a convention had been concluded between the United States and New Zealand for a two-cent let ter rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Guagina CarnIina, 24 years of age, of Central Falls, R. l., was struck by a Boston bound New Haven train while crossing Tin Bridge and was in stantly killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

A meeting of the directors of the Crucible Steel Co.,, of America, sched- uIed for Monday, was postponed until Oct. IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

William Began, of Brooklyn, was instantly killed, when two tons of steel plates fell on him as they were being loaded into the hold of the steamship Ohioan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Police Lieut.. James p. Collins, of -odde q4!M uoHo!Ils seM T T BuoIoO plexy as he was instructing a squad of recruits.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has cabled his hearty endorsement of the Italian bazaar to be held in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Charles Perchender, 20 years old, was arrested on a charge of appropri- ating to his own use $955 belonging to the Rubsan S5 Hermann Brewing Co.,, of Stapleton Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Thirteen cholera suspects have been found among the 150 steerage pas sengers landed last week at the Dia- mond Point quarantine station from the Japanese liners Panama Maru and Manila Maru.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

George D. Mieres, an American cattleman held in jail since Sept. 22 by the authorities of Coahuila, a border state of northern Mexico, charged with violating the Mexican customs laws, was relea sed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18


 was seriously injured at a game be- tween his team and Shaw High School
 Fire destroyed the factories of A. Schwartz 6 Co.,, packing box makers, and the Milwaukee Western Malt Co.,, at Milwaukee, Wis, at a loss of $500,- 900.
 The Utah Power & Light Go. filed with the secretary of state of New capital stock from s49,000,000 to $60,- 100000
 The Post Office Department an- nounced that a convention had been concluded between the United States and New Zealand for a two-cent let ter rate.
 The Mexican American joint com mission held only one session yester- day, the members admitting at it's close that no material progress had been made.
 Guagina CarnIna, 24 years of age, of Central Falls, R. l., was struck by a Boston-bound New Haven train while crossing Tin Bridge and was in stantly killed.
 President Wilson and Secretary of War Baker sent telegrams of con- graduation on the occasion of the converting of the first native Philip pine Assembly.
 The Rev. Minot T. Morgan, of Sum init, N. J., will be elected moderator at the annual convention of the New Jersey Presbyterian Synod to be held at Atlantic City. The Federal Trade Commission has forwarded a letter to publishers of large Sunday newspapers decommend- ing a reduction in size to conserve the supply of paper.
 William Began, of Brooklyn, was instantly killed, when two tons of steel plates fell on him as they were being loaded into the hold of the steamship Ohioan.
 Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed the business section of the village of Emmett, fifteen miles west of Port Huron, Mich. The loss is es- timated at $100,000. Charles Perchender, 20 years old, was arrested on a charge of appropri- ating to his own use $955 belonging to the Rubsan & Hermann Brewing Co.,, of Stapleton Island.
 Surgeon General Carl Eton Jones,
  Canadian medical service in England, has been recalled and Colonel Bruce appointed in his stead. Fire damaged the gun shed at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md ture and it's contents. The damage was estimated at S1, 500. Rear Admiral Caperton, commanding the Pacific fleet, reported to the Navy Department that the United States submarine HI had run aground in Puget Sound during a heavy fog. George D. Mieres, an American cattleman held in jail since Sept. p by state of northern Mexico, charged with violating the Mexican customs laws, was released.
 Thirteen cholera suspects have been found among the 150 steerage pas sengers landed last week at the Dia- mond Point quarantine station from the Japanese liners Panama Maru and Manila Maru.
 Estimates of the damage done by fire at the plant of the Wheat Paper Company of Elkhart, Ind, place the loss at $250,000. The blaze started during a strong gale and destroyed all of the buildings.
 The Bureau of Welfare of School Children of New York sent a memo randum to the Board of Estimate in support of the budget requests of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the De- partment of Health. Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, was barred out of Bayonne, N. J., when she at tempted to motor into the oil strike section carrying with her two hundred copies of a socialist newspaper of New yUzk and funds for the strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Large distributors raised the price of milk from to cents a quart 1T Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Bert Connolly, 17, a member of the Ashtabula High School football team, was seriously injured at a game be- tween his team and Shaw High School.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Estimates of the damage done by fire at the plant of the Wheat Paper Company of Elkhart, Ind, place the loss at $250,000. The blaze started during a strong gale and destroyed all of the buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Three persons were ini ured in a rear end trolley collision at the Manhattan end of the Manhattan Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, was barred out of Bayonne, N. J., when she at tempted to motor into the oil strike section carrying with her two hundred copies of a socialist newspaper of New EUzk and funds for the strikers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Secretary Jay, of the United States Elm bassy in Rome, and Mrs. Jay, left Paris for the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Shipments of fresh and cured meats from Chicago last week totaled 39,- 1000 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Condensed Telegrams

The strike of Iongshoremen, at San Juan, Puerto Rico, has been settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

The 40th annual meeting Of the American Humane Association opened at Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Oil of cedar is one of the anti-mos- quito drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Fire destroyed the factories of A Schwartz & Co.,, packing box makers and the Milwaukee Western Malt Co. at Milwaukee, Wis, at a loss of $500,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

The Mexican American joint com mission held only one session yester- day, the members admitting at it's close that no material progress had been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

The Utah Power & Light Go. filed with the secretary of state of New York a certificate of an increase in 00O,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

President Wilson and Secretary of War Baker sent telegrams of con- graduation on the occasion of the converting of the first native Philip pine Assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

The Federal Trade Commission has forwarded letter to publishers of large Sunday newspapers decommend- ing a reduction in size to conserve the supply of paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

ness is confined 20 the soldiers Of the
enemy.
The daily toll OF young lives de
stroyed becomes a horror almost TOO
terrible 20 be borne; vet verywhere ad-
vocgcv Of peace is rebuked as treschery
20 the soldiers. though they, above al!
men, desire peace.
EVERYWHERE friends or peace are
met with the diabolicsl argument thai
tho brave men who have died must not
have shed their blood in vain. And 50
every impulse Of mercy toward the sol
dicrs who sre still living - dried 40
and withered by false and barren 10y
atty 70 those who are past our help.
Confident of Peace Vote
IF a plebiscite Of the nation were
taken on the question whether nego-
tiations should be initiated, ] am con
fdent that an Overwhelming majority
would be IN favor Of this course and
that the same is true Of France, Ger
many and Hungary.
II they are allowed 10 destroy each
other in futile carnage, something Will
he lost which is more precious than
Diplomatic prestige. incompsrably more
valuable than a sterile victory which
leaves the victors themselves perishing
Like the rest or my countrymen. ] have
desired ardcntly the victory OF the Al
lies: like them, have suffered when
victory has been delayed
But remember always that Europe
has common tasks 20 fulfil; that war
among European nations - in essence
a civil war; that the III which we
think OF our enemies they equally thinS
o, rs. and that It is difficult IN time
81 war for belligerent TO see facts
truly.
Above ell, see that none Of the
issues in the var are as important as
poace: the harm done by peace when
does not concede all that we desire IS
a. nothing in comparison 70 the harm
done by the continuance or the ngnt
ing While all who have power IN Eu-
rope speak for what they falsely be
lieve 70 be the interests OF their sepa
rate nations. am compelled by pro
found conviction 10 speak FOR all The
nations in the name OF Europe. IN
the name % Europe / appeal TO YOU 70
bring us peace ..,
Cornpletc secrecy was malntaineo
concerning the identity o. the snug
gler Of the letter beyond describing
her as a pretty young Englishwoman
"She wants 70 60 back and not 20
N iaI." said one officer OF the con-
ference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
HIGH SEAS DELAY
TOURAINE 3 DAYS;
XMAS MAIL HERE
Liner Brings Mrs. Duryea with
"Medailie dor" Julian Allen
and Jap. General

DELAYED for .hree days by heavy
seas. which preceded and followed
hurricane. the French liner Touraine
reached New York yesterday, three
days late. She brought with her
heavy Christmas mail and III first
cabin passengers, who were gratelui
for the inherent stability OF Manhat-
tan Island. for the liner had little
cargo, and, lightly laden. bounced and
lrrched about in the tempest like
rubber ball
Colonel Donaldson and Lieutenant
Osmun, chief qusrtermaster ana aidS
20 Major General Leonard Wood. acre
among the first TO reach the IouTaine
from the shore. They came 10 welcome
tho Japanese. General Foukouda ana
his secretary. General Foukouda -
veteran of the RusSo-Japanese War
and has come TO America directly from
the Western battle front.
He said that, after a careful ard I'M
partial view Of the situation, he coulo
only see a victory for the Allies as the
outcome. He believes that France ana
England have the men and the power
10 push the German lines across the
Rhine. and possibly follow them into
the Fatherlsnd. -,
Mrs. Nina l.. Duryea. ono Of tne
American leaders in hospital WORK for
the Allied wounded. also came back 20
Neu York. accompanied by FRANCOIS,
Vanderberg. a Belgian singer, who VIII
help her raise funds for relief. Shc
wore the "Medsille dor" presented to
her by the French government
Julian Allen, known as The Kid
among the drivers of the American Am
bulance Corps, and mentioned IN dis
matches for mis- gallantry under ire
also returned. TO study for entrance et.
sminstions for Harvard, which he will
take next spring. The boy, who is only
sixteen. refused TO talk about his eN-
periences at the front.
BEFORE ] left they asked me- to talk
as little "a possible" he remarked.
and I'm going to do just that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
War Office Versions
of Fighting in East

Pctroqrod. Dee. 22.-To-dags off
r.7 report says:
Rumanisn front On the left bank
g. The Danube active attempts By the
enemy 10 attack US were repulsed by
our FIRE
In pobrudja the enemy with supe-
20 forces attacked our de.achments
s'o-r tie whole front After stubborn
resistance our attachments commenced
70 withdraw % the ro-thvard.
F. daring attack o. orc o. our
r,. rents the Bul gar ans vho had ad-
,srcsd 20 .re cast OF Lake Bahadsgh
from 'rc villsgc of Fnissl we're thrown
into lake 1bolats and the greater part
O. them we're drowned. One hundred
80 rf.ccn we're taken prisoner.
Back Sea We have sunk tTo TURK
rh motor gunboats.
Russian front Yesterday ore Of our
po,s. Second Cavalry Captain kots-
lov. brouch. down a. Austrian air
pane which was Observed about Lutsk.
nsrrg tho fan tho pilot was thrown
GU, Tho observer. 9'ho was wounded.
v,s captured The machine vas
smashed
Norris OF tho Zolotcnev-Taruopol
railway tho enemy. after an intense
artillery fire, attacked our detach-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
ALLIES DESTROY U-BOAT
RAIDER IN cay OF BISCAY
Berlin admits Loss OF Craft Opcrat-
ing on the Coast Of France

Paris. Dee % The submarine U-45
las been sunk by destroyers. according
70 a Nantes dispatch. The U-45 re-
Gently sank steamers of Saint Nazsire
Amsterdam. Dec. % According to
-cnorts from German sources. the Ger
nan submarine U-46 has been sunk in
the Bav or Biscav by Entente naval
forces
]. is probable the foregoing dis
patches refer 10 the same submarine,
perhaps % the ono designated IN re-
cent news items as tho U-49. which has
been active or the French and Spanish
coasts. This submarine sank the Amer
lean steamship Columbian. the British
steamship Scatonia and the Norwegian
steamer BALTIC and Fordalen.
London. Dec. %. LIoyd's reports the
sinking o. the British steamship Ito
nus. 5.340 tons gross. and owned IN
Melbourne. She was in the service o.
the government
Loyd's also announces that the Nor
vogan steamer Avona has been sunk
and that the steamer hureta is be-
lieved 70 have been sunk.
The Avona. Of 1896 tons gross. was
last reported as arriving at Rotterdam
on November % from Portland. Me,
and Louisburg. &. z. The steamer Mu-
eta is no. listed in available shipping
records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
FRANCE REWARDS GENERALS
Highest Honor Medal Given Foch: Ger
main Promoted: Salins Decorated

Paris. Dec. 20 Brigsdier Fenelon
Francois German. one Of the COM
manders in the victory at Nerdun on
December ), has been promoted 70 be
general of division. The cravat Of
commander Of the Legion OF Honor has
been given to Brigadicr Guyot
d'Asnieres de Salins. who commanded
the division which retook Fort Douau-
mont.
The Military Medal. the highest dis
tinction a general officer can receive
has been awarded 20 General Foch.