davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-27

purpose all the strength and all the
will that | have put into the accom-
plishment of everything which ! have
done; and the longer you delay me
the sooner I'll break you when do
get you"
Out of her very weakness had come
strength; out of her overwhelming hu-
initiation had come pride. and though
the blood had left her face waxen and
cold, something within her discovered
a will which was as strong in resist
'ance as his was in attack. She knew
It.. and trembled in the knowledge
Of II.
"You can't make me marry you." she
said, with infinite scorn and contempt.
He clenched his fists and gritted his
teeth. Into his eyes there sprang q
blaze which she had never before seen,
but dimly, in the eyes of any man;
but she needed no experience to tell
her It's d~espicable meaning. His lips.
which had been snarling. suddenly
took a downward twitch. and were half
parted. His nostrils we're distended,
and his blood. flooding into his face.
empurpled 1t.
Then III have you anyhow" he
hoarsely told her. and. his arms tensed
and his head slightly lowered forward.
he made az II to advance toward her.
He sax in her frightened eyes that she
would scream. but he did not know
that 1t that moment she could not
Her heart seemed to have lost its 90
ton. and she stood. trembling. faint,
In the midst Of her strewn music. viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
DEBATE RESERVE
ACT AT EVERETT

EVERETT. June l6.-lntereat II,
the annual convention OF the
Washington State Bankers assoc
citation hero today focused upon
Director H. q. Calkins. OF the San
Francisco federal reserve bank,
who Is scheduled TO answer the
grievances OF bankers against the
reserve system this afternoon.
J w Maxwell. president 81 the
National City Bank. of Seattle. has
prepared lengthy set OF resoiu.
lions setting forth certain ohiee-
lions 90 the reserve bank act.
which he will present TO the assoc
citation for final action.
The convention will close lato
today with the election Of officers.
Ralph s Stacy. OF Tacoma. Is ex-
pected TO be the choice for presl-
dent.
Gov Lister addressed the con.
vention yesterday. declaring the
most crying need OF the state IN
more steady and permanent pay.
rolls.
Mary =. Rausch. assistant pro.
fessor OF home economics at the
University OF Washington. made a
strong plea for the home savings
bank and for division OF n.
nances with the wife
About 225 bankers are IN at.
tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
GERMANS MAKE
SUDDEN ATTACK

PARIS, June l6 After n poriod
or lnaction OF 4s hours. the Ger
mans launched violent infantry al.
taoks against the Thiaumont farm.
Caillette woods section OF tho Yer.
dun front. on the east bank OF the
Mouse, last night. said the French
official statement today.
ION the west bank OF the Meuse. %
said the statement the Germans
launched seven counter-attacks on
tho slope OF Doadman's hill. All OF
those were repulscd. the French i'm.
prisonlng 1856 Germans.
"On tho east bank toward 8 D. IN
the Germans made n powerful Of
fenslve north OF Thiamont farm.
from I'm 32l To $50, All the at.
tacks we're checked by the fire OF
our machine guns, tho Germans los
ing heavily"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
.MARCONI HINTS
AT new PLANS
Inventor Foresees Aerial Pas
senger and Message
Service
METHODS IMPROVED
~ WILBUR S. FORREST
United Press staff corresponden nj

Nf1o1F ~ - 1fNh12N
United Press staff Corresponds N,
LONDON. June Try MALL
In future. when giant aeroplanes
are making nonstop rail and passen.
ger runs between New York and
Chicago and between other Amert
can cities. air passengers will be
kept in minutest touch with the
days news hy wireless and Off,
GERS OF tho aircraft viii receive
their orders that way. too.
This dream Is legitimiked today
by Signor Marconi. the youthful
father OF the wireless. here from
Italy.
Thru a series OF experiments car.
ried out I'm Italy. Marconl announc.
ed that the problem OF transmit
ting wireless messages 10 aero.
planes has been solved. Hitherto
this has been impossible.
Explaining the invention. Mar
conf said;
Before now aeropianes have
been at disadvantage In wireless
work because. while able 70 trans.
NIT turSS&AtSs tAtf AA't AVh hNNA
able 20 receive them.
TO receive them.
This was because the receiving
signal was too faint 10 be distin.
guished over the noise OF the
motor
We have been able 20
strengthen the receiving signal suf.
ficiently TO enable messages 10 be
taken"
Great commercial opportunities
are open to the wireless after tho
war. Marconi also announced.
Long distance transmission has
been signally improved.
The wireless telephone already Is
playing It's part in the war.
Marconi Is a soldier and there
fore cannot give details 81 his new
discoveries But he added signiri-
cantiy.
The war has By no means hin.
dered the development OF wireless
scierce."
Marconi IL expected TO make i'm.
portant announcements after the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
GLORIA FONDA IN
AD CLUBS PARADE

SPOKANE. June is.-Seattie vas
well represented in tho brilliant
evening procession of the Pacific
Coast Ad clubs IN convention here
last night
Gloria Fonda. Seattle movie star.
rode Immediately behind the Spo-
kans Ad club marchers In beau
tifuily bedecked auto set off by red
fire.
T. d. Daken. Of Seattle, pleaded
that greater recognition should be
given advertising bureaus and agen.
cies. His topic was The Agency
Problem on the Pacific Coast"
Carl Bush Of the extension divis-
son OF the University OF Washing.
ton was another Seattle speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
WHAT THE BREWERIEs ARE DOING

Tho taymann brewery OF
Wheeling. w. Va. II now the
l.. o. Raymnnn company. On.
gagged IN meat packing
The unoeda brewery 81 West
Virginia is now a milk prod.
uco company.
Tho Benwood brewery OF
West Virginia N now chem.
zeal and soap plant
The Paramount brewery OF
West Virginia Is now an ice
and milk products plant
Tho Huntington brewery is
now meat packing plant.
Tho Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
brewery 10 now a yeast fac
tory.
Tho Iowa City brewery n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

nov creamery and produce
company
Tho Star Brewing company
OF Washington. Pa, ~ now the
Capital Paint. Oh and VarniBh
company.
Tho North Yakima Brewing
company OF Washington In nov
"a fruit by.productA COMPANY
The Salem. Ore. brewery 81
now making logRnberry Juice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
.FRECkLE.FAC
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How 20 Remove Easily

Here's chance. Miss Freckle.
face. to try remedy for frecklea
with the guarantee 81 a reliable
dealer that 1t will not cost you "A
penny unless II removes the
frockles. while n II does give you
a clear complexion. the expense IL
trifllug
Simply get an ounce OF othine--
double strength-from any drug
Rlst and few applications should
show you how easy Il r. 20 rid
yourself OF the homely freckles
and get beautiful complexion
Rarely II more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for
the double strength oihine. AZ this
Is the prescription sold under guar.
antee OF money back n II fails TO
remove frecklea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
WORKMAN INJURED

Victor Sunaki. 20. is AZ the Lake.
side hospital Friday. after falling
80 feet from a scaffoldiug on the
new Fremont bridge Thursday His
right arm wan fractured. several
ribs broken and no was injured IN.
ternally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
FIRE SWEEPS TIMBER

WINNIPEG. Man. June L.
forest fire Is sweeping tho timber
lands near fernie. II. C.. on Crows
Nest pass today Famed by a high
wind. II Is reported to be spreading
rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
A. W. SAFKIh KILLED

The name OF August W safkin OF
CentraliR appeared on the list o.
killed In action OF the Canadian
Overseas battalion AZ Ottawa
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
H0USEB0AT LOOTED

Mrs. Alexander Anderson lost "A
gold watch Thursday when n prowl.
er entered her houseboat on Lake
Union. at the foot OF Almy At. thru
an open window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
PYoHRHEA TREAT.
MINT HEDIfI.D

During the month Of June teeth
cleaning will be 90 and treatment
for Pyorrhea will be from 81 20 $40
EDWIN >. BROWN. -. ID. \.
offices established Is years Al
work guaranteed 10 years open
evenings until 3 and Sundays until
for people who work. Phone Main
ssts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

Col. George Ruhlen has been ap
pointed acting quartsrmaster II
Seattle 70 succeed Col. George n
Davis. Col. Ruben will be remem
bered here as succeeding Col. w
W. Robinson. ir.. In 1900.
He was graduated from Yves
Point IN 1872. and since then Ia.
seen service all over tho U. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

Modern rooms. Best service Spe-
ciai rates. Hotel yirginus. s04 Vir-
gfnia, near Westlake Ave.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

DETROIT. June is.-Edssl Ford.
son Of the Peacer and one OF the
heirs 10 the automobile magnate's
millions. il TO marry Miss Eleanor
Clay, niece OF ]. l. Hudson. found
err OF the largest department store
In Michigan.
No cate has been set for the core
rony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

First photograph Of Brandeis In
his judicial robes as a member OF
the United States supreme court.
after appointment that caused pro
tests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
JUNE GOLD
TII.I.INES

During the entire
month OF June ] will
put IN SO gold Filings
FOR $50, IS Filings for
81 and $40 Filings for
IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
Dental Reduction Extended

seattle's Leading Den =
fist offices Jos -711
First ave, in Wash e
ington and Union Biks.
There are so many
people who have not
been able 70 take al =
vantage Of my f35 sets
OF teeth for $50 that I
have decided to cor :
tinus the reduced rates
until July /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

STONES THREE sToREs--wInTE MKT. AM
Our Specials Good at Both MARI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
DESCRIPTION OF GENERAL
 FALkENEAYN'S VICTORY
When He Routed the Russo Ruman
 Armies in Western Wallachia.

Berlin, Tuesday, Nov. 21, noon.-(By Wireless to Sayville, Nov. 22). After a long silence imposed by the direct wish of General Falkenhayn, who did not wish to have any hopes raised by premature accounts of his operations, descriptions of the momentous victory of the Teutonic forces in the battle of Tirgupiuaij which broke the resistance of the Russo -Rumanian armies in western Wailachiar7 and opened the way to the Rumanian plain are now available. The battle was fought from November Is to IT after the German and tro-Hungarian forces, in a week of steady combats, had forced their way from the summits of the mountains on the Rumanian- -Trausyl- vanian frontier to the foot of the AL pine regions, mastering the armored turrets of the permanent frontier for tifications with big mortars and breaking the Rumanian resistance wherever it was encountered.
 Elected from the wild, mountainous regions 70 the rolling foothills beyond, the Rumanians. who by now had re- ceived heavy Russian endorsements elected to stand on the range of hills running east acd west and lying south of TirguJiulij, the first important town of the mountain. The position was naturally strong and a heavy fog en- abled the Rumanians to take up their positions unmolested by the pursuers
 The German and Austro- Bulgarian forces attacked them with fervor and after three days of heaviest fighting, crushed their way by frontal attacks through the middle of the Rumanian line from the Jiul to the Effort Rivers The Rumanian losses in the battle are described as very hard.
 The German cavalry had been held in readiness behind the line and the Bquadrons now poured through the breach and raced down through the valley towards the railway thirty miles away, driving before them the fleeing Russians and Rumanians and break ing the efforts at resistance of all but the strongest units which still held to- gether. These were hustled on by
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
SUMMER COLONY NEAR WESTERLY
Chapman Farm be Utilized Site for Handsome Homes Disposal of Cases in Superior Cour-Local Paper Sued for Alleged Libel by C. M Shay-Check Rewards Fire. men for North Stonington Services.

Kingston fair, who is in Providence hospital recovering from a serious sickness, will be discharged next week and return to his home in Exeter.
 The funeral of the mother of Rev F. Stewart Kinley. pastor of the First Baptist church. Westerly. was held Tuesday afternoon, at her home in Paradise, N. s. The church sent a
 Henry L. Bailey. representing a Hartford insurance company, has sent a check of $27 to Chief Engineer Sam uel G.. Cottrell in appreciation of ser vice rendered at the .Bissel1 fire in North Stonington Nov. 8.
 Funeral services for Alton H. Sweet 64, were held Wednesday evening at his home on the Bradford road. Bur- ial will be at Worcester. He was em- ployed for many years as tool maker at the -Cottrell plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Breakwater Spray,
PLAINFIELD
British War Relief Contributions Pass
 the $7o0 Mark--Frank Congdon Kills
 His Eighteenth Coon-Whist Party.

The weekly meeting of the Plainfield branch of the British American war relief was held at the home of Presi- dent William Barlow. The report for ously contributed, $5S5.37; collection, Saturday, Nov. Is, $17.10; total, $702.47.
 Treasurer Zeck Tet1ow has sent a check for S35 to the New York head quarters of this fund, bringing the total sent from the Plainfield branch to $695. Sam Bromley, Barrett Jud- son and Zeck Tetlow will collect Satur- day.
 The committee has a number of Thanksgiving prizes which they will give away later.
 Eighteen cocns Shot.
 Frank Congdon has brought his total of coons shot this season to IS by cap turing a 13 12 pound coon the early part of this week. MT. Congdon with his dog Drummer set out last evening endeavor to add to lis grand total if possible.
 Evening Of Cards.
 The weekly whist party under the auspices of the Children of Mary so- ciety was held Wednesday evening in St. Johns assembly rooms. a large number playing.
 Briefly Stated.
 The Congregational Glee club and the Benefit club are rehearsing two short comedies.
 Albert Moreland who has been en- ployed as a bookkeeper Tn a large tex tile plant at Westbrook, Me-, for the past year, has returned to his home in Plainfield.
 T. E. Johnson of Riverpoint, R. l., was caller here yesterday.
 !, employ of the Hopkins & Allen plant at Norwich.
 B. Garceaux of Webster, Mass, was business caller here yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
PROMISE OF JOB FOR EVERY
 WOMAN WHO WANTS WORK Made by Anthony Caminetti, Comn1is-
 sioner of Immigration. .-.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-A job for every woman in the country who wants to work was the promise held out today by Anthony Caninetti, commissioner of immigration of the United States representatives of 120 women's clubs here today. The meeting was called to obtain closer cooperation between wonen's organizations and the fed eral employment bureaus of the coun- try.
 '"The department dealing with the unemployment of women intends to act as a clearing house of information both to the unemployed and the em- ployer," said Commissioner Camfnet- ti. Through women's organizations representing 100000 women we ex- pect to become acquainted with the facts of unemployment"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
FRANCE AND RUSSIA
 ARE IMPORTING CHINESE
Number at Work in French Munitions
 Plants Estimated at 10000.

Washington. Nov. 22.-France and Russia, the American government has learned. are importing thousands of Chinese and IndoChinese to work in free their native workmen for mili- tary duty. The number already put to work in French plants is estimated at 10000, with 30,000 more under con tract by permissione of the Chinese government for four years service in France. Russia has contracted for country.
 Most of the Orientals are trained ar tisans, drawing wages in some in stances as high as five dollars a day. Specially chartered ships are moving them to France, while Russia Is trans porting them by way of the Siberian Railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Not Exactly
 Sick But

Feeling dull, tired, worn, rundown? It's liver activity you need. Take Schenck's Mandrake Pills tonight and mark their magic effect. One dose will prove their efficacy and make you feel like new being.
 For eighty years they have been proved as the ueeetdble substitute for calomel without It's deieterious after effect.
 Constipation, biliousness, bilious headache, etc., readily yield to Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
 Uncoated or sugar coated from your druggist or by mail at 25c per box. Dr. J. E. schsaek ( Son, Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
COLCHESTER
Grange Has Thanksgiving Supper Mrs. Samuel Clark Patient at Hospital-Boroueh Folk at MontvIIe Auction.


 Colchester grange met Tuesday evenin gin Grange hall. A fine enter tainment was given during the lec- turer's hour, after which a Thanksgiv- ing supper was served. A number of out of town mem bers were present.
 Lodge Room Completed.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K of P. met Tuesday evening in their new hall The new carpet for the lodge room was received and laid Tuesday.
 William Jones of Berlin is the guest of Eugene Purcell for a few days hunting.
 Taken to Hospital.
 Mrs. Lemuel Clark, who has been i'll for several weeks with a bad foot, was taken to the Midd1esex hospital Tues day, where it is thought that she will undergo an operation. S. H. Kellogg took her over in his automobile. Her daughter, Miss Nettie Seymmes, ac- companied her.
 At MontvilIe Auction.
 Mrs. H. Lillianthali and daughter Charles T. Williams and MT. and Mrs F. E.. Baker motored to Montville Gen. ter Tuesday 70 attend the auction al Mrs. Julia Douglass
 Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham and Thomas Clark were calling on friends in Nor wich Monday.
 William H. Van Horn left Tuesday for a few days visit in -Willirnantic
 Leaves for Boston. Mrs Annie Thresher left town Tues day for Boston after a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Isabella Hayward Timothy O'CennelI of East Haddam was the guest Wednesday of William Johnson on Broadway. MT. and Mrs. Griswold A. Chapel were callers in Bristol Tuesday. James O'Brien las returned to Moosup after a few days visit at his aunt's, Miss Nellie F. Wade's Miss Ruth Snow has returned from 8 weeks visit with New Londor friends.
 Warren Williams of southington was the guest recently Of his parents al The Homestead on Broadway. Mrs. Etta Lombard has returned after two weeks visit in Lebanon New London and Westerly, R. I. Edward Kelley and Edward Driscol of New Haven were at their homes 1T town early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
 MESSAGE OF COINCIDENCE
To Emperor Karl Franz Joseph of
 Austria Hungary.

Washington, Nov. 22-President Wilson today sent the following mes sage of condolence to Emperor Karl Franz Joseph of Austria Hungary, upon receipt of word of the death of the late Emperor Francis Joseph:
 q beg of Your Majesty and the imperial and royal family to accept the sincerest sympathy of Mrs. Will son and myself in the great loss which you have sustained in the death of your illustrious uncle, for whom ] entertained sentiments of high esteem and regard. I also extend to Your Majesty the condolences of the gov ernment and people of the United States and convey to you my best wishes for your personal weR-being and prosperity"
 The president addressed the new ruler as His Majesty Karl Franz Jo-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

seph. Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia and Apostolic King of Hun gary"
 At the same time Secretary Lansing instructed Ambassador Penfeld at Vienna to extend on behalf of the president, government and people of the United States condolences to the people of the dual monarchy on the death of their late venerable emperor and king.'' and also to express to the minister of foreign affairs the per- sonal sympathy of MT. Lansing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
PROPOSED NEW RAILROAD
 SCHEDULES SUSPENDED
In Territory of the Central Freight
 Association.

Washington, Nov. 22-Proposed new class rates between many points in ritory-north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi river and between points in that territory and others in adjoining territories, were suspended by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion today until March 31 next, pend ing investigation.
 The tariffs were filed by the rail- roads to re-align rates in accordance with suggestions of the commission in it's five per cent advance rate decis- ion. Most of the suspended schedules represent increases, although there also are many reductions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

pursuing infantry columns which, like the cavalry, made all possible speed to utilize their advantage
 So rapid and unrelenting was the pursuit that on November 19 the cav- airy had reached the Orsova-Craiova railroad line on breadth of 12 miles from Strehaia station to FTlliash, an important railroad junction where the line running north toward the noun tain passes branches from the main Bucharest line. The pursuing forces of General Falkenhayn continued to sweep like a flood down the valley and now have reached a point just outside of Orzova, one of the important towns of Rumania.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
EDWARD DONAHUE GUILTY
 OF WHITE SLAVE BLACKMAIL
Sentenced to Eighteen Months in Fed
 erai Prison at Atlanta.

New York, Nov. 22.-Edward Dona- hue, alias "Doc." one of the alleged white slave" blackmailers, recently arrested in Chicago, pleaded guilty in the federal district court today and was sentenced to a term of eighteen months Imprisonment in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta He was charged in an indictment with having impersonated government officer to extort $500 from Mrs. Regina A. KIip- per of Philadelphia.
 William Butler and Homer T. French, who participated in the black mailing of Mrs. Klipper, are already serving terms in prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
ARMY MANoEUvRES ON
 PALo ALTO BATTLEFIELD
Where General Taylor Defeated She
 Mexicans in 1846.

Brownsville, Texas. Nov. 22.-To- tlefield near here, where General Tay- Tor defeated the Mexicans- in lS46, the big battle of the Brownsville district manoeuvers in which more than 20,- 900 men are taking part, will take place.
 The Brown" army of invasion to- day was throwing a line of defense around Brownsville to protect it from attack by the "White'' army of de- fense. In the meantime the Whites moved south and east of San Benito, seeking to sever the Brown army's line