davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
AUSTRIAN ARTILLERY !
 POUNDING ITALIANS
Lines in the Region of Trent Have Been Bombarded
 for Three Days
FORGED ITALIANS FROM THEIR POSITIONS

Austrian Success Offset by Italian Occupation of Austrian Positions in the AdameIIo Zone-Germans Have Made No Infantry Attacks From Their Newly Won Positions on the Left Bank of the Artillery Struggle Con- tinues on the Front of Avoncourt Wood Hill BOA and Le Mort Homme- Russian Advance in the Caucasus is Meeting With More Opposition From the Turks En- tente Submarine Campaign Against German Shipping in the Baltic Sea Continues.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
FORMER SENATOR BURTON GUEST HARTFORD REPUBLICAN Declares Greatest Need of Country
 Change of Administration.

Hartford, Conn, May 19 v Forsng Senator Theodore P. Burton of Ohii active candidate for the republics nomination for the presidency while this city today took lunch at noon Q the Hartford club with J. Henry RO1 aback, chairman of the Connecticl delegation to the republican nationI conventions; Charles Hopkins Clar'
 member of 'big four of the delega ton; George w. Klett, district delf gate, Col. Louis R. Cheney. B Clark's guest at the convention, an other prominent republicans. If regarded his candidacy. but said fhf the greatest need of the country juI now was change in administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
WAR EXPOSITION" FOR
 CHARITABLE PURPOSES
Has Been an Attraction in Berlin for
 Several Months.

Berlin, May 19.-The latest attrac- tion at the "war exposition" which has been open for several months for charitable purposes, are the chests and boxes that formerly contained the gold captured aboard the English ship Ap- pam by the German auxiliary cruiser Moewe.
 The gold itself is safely locked up in the Reichs0ank, but at the instance Of the admiralty the huge bars were ac- curately copied in wood and giIded to have the appearance of the original. Then with the chests they were sent to the exposition as a reminder of the daring exploit of Count Dohna- Sch1odien.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
Movements of steamshipa.

Cadiz, May 17-Arrived: Steamer Dante Aleghieri. New York for Genoa, Kirkwall, May 1S.-ArriYed: Steam CT .Kyndam, New York for Rotterdam.
 Glagow, May 1S.-Arrived: Steamer Tuscania, New York.
 Montreal, May 19.-Arrfved: Steam CT Sardinian, Glasgow.
 Liverpool, May 16.--Sailed: Steamer Lapland, New York.
 Bergen, May 17.-.SaiIed: Steamer Kristianiafjo1d, New York
 New York, May 19.- Sailed: Steam CT Taormina, Genoa.
 Pirateus, May SSailsd; Steamer lhaaanzna, 1razw Enr1a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF
 1WoMEN's CLUBS NEXT WEEK
Rrehibition Suffrage, Preparedness
 and Hats Will be Tabooed,


 New York, May 1s Prohibition. suffrage. preparedness and hats will be taboo at the biennial convention of the general federation of Women's Clubs which opens here next Wednes- day, according to an announcement made by the local board of arrange ments Workmen were busy today arr ranging check rooms in the Seventh regiment armory for the 5000 hats of the 5000 delegates who will attend the convention. Not hat must be seen on the floor of the convention hall, according to the fiat of those in charge.
 The first of the great army of wom- en delegates, representing clubs in ev- cry part of the country whose mem berships total 2,500,000, are expected here by Saturday morning. The main topic for discussion at the convention will be "Americanization," the edu- cation of women immigrants in the English language and American ideals.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
ROLL OF DELEGATES TO
 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Is Being Prepared by Secretary James
 B. Reynolds.

Chicago, May 19.-Secretary James B. Reynolds of the national RepubH- can committee, today began preparing the temporary roll of delegates to the party's national convention. Dele gates from all but three states have been chosen. On May 23 Texas will select its delegation by the conven- tion method and South Dakota will elect it's delegates by direct primary on June 9th. Also on June 9th West Virginia will elect it's delegation by direct primary but only one set of names will be voted for. This will enable the secretary of state to cer- tify the delegates to the national com mittee by telegraph so that the repre- sentatives may occupy their seats at the opening session, June 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
osITUARY.
Philo Nichols.

Newbown, Conn, May 1o-Philo Nichols said to be one of the oldest nctive lumber dealers in the state, died at his home here today after a short illness, aged 84 He had been a 1zo n1 ord s9 n ta ort fs before his death. He leaves hds wife
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
SEVEN NEW METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL BISHOPS.
Elected by General Conference in ses-
 sion at Saratoga Springs.


 Saratoga Springs. N. Y, May 19.- Seven new names appear on the roll of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church tonight. Four, Matt s. Hugh es, of Pasadena, Calif, William F. Oldham. of New York; Franklin Ham ilton, of Washington. D. c, and Charles B. Mitchell of Chicago were elected by the general conference dur ing today and tonight.
 The others, Dr. Thomas Nicholson of New York; Herbert Welchy of Dela- ware. Ohio. and Adna W. Leonard, of Seattle. Washn., were elected earlier in the balloting.
 The seventeenth and final ballot was taken at 10 o'clock tonight and result ed in the election of Dr. Hamilton, who was the last bishop to be chosen. He secured 514 votes, which was five more, than the required number
 With his election the bal9oting. which began on Tuesday and has con tinued for the greater part of the four days. was brought to a close. In an- nouncing the election of pr. HamiI- ton, Bishop Frederick D. Leete, who was presiding, said that never before had so many bishops been elected in one day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
RESOLUTIONS EXPRESS HORROR
 AT EXECUTION OF FRESHMEN
Introduced in House by Representative
 GaIlivan of Massachusetts.

Washington, May -Representative Gallivan of Massachusetts introduced resolution today setting forth that s'congress expresses it's horror of the military executions following the re- cent revolt in Dl1blin.r It was referred to the foraign affairs committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
CONVICTION OF LYNCH
 IsANoT CONFIRMED.
Ambassador Page Has cabIed State
 Department.

Washington, May 1s. = Ambassador Page at London cabled tEle state de- partment tonight that the sentence of Jeremiah c. Lynch, the naturalized American convicted of complicfty in the Dublin uprising, had not been con- hrmed, but that in accordance with in struetions from Secretary Lansing the British government had been asked to suspend the infiiction of any punish ment pending an investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
s2ooooo FOR CHANNEL
 IN EAST RIVER, NEW YORK
Appropriation Restored in Senate by
 Vote of 4s to 14.

Washington, May 19.-An appropri- ation of $200. 900 for 35-foot chan nel in East River, New York, cut out of the house rivers and harbors ap- propriation bill by the commerce committed was restored by the sem ate today by a vote of 48 to IA. The project calls for the expenditure of $500. 900 in addition to the present aDDroprfat a tior
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Germany has expressed it's regret to Switzerland for the loss of the lives of two Swiss in the Sussex torpedoing. She will pay indemnity to the families of the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
TWO AMERICANS WERE
 HANGED AT BROWNSVILLE
For Murder of A. L. Austin and His
 Son Last August.

Brownsville, Texas, May 19-Jose Buenostrico and Melquaides Chapa, Mexicans, convicted of the murder of A. L. Austin and his son Charles in the Mexican border raids last Au- gust, were hanged today at 2.13 p. m., in the Cameron county jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
c. w. ELLIOTT URGES
 CONFIRMATION OF BRANDE
Sends Letter to Chairman Senate q
 dietary Committee.

Washington, May 19.--Charies Fllioft president emeritus Of E4srea. today wrote Chairman Culberson the senate Judiciary committee. ur ing confirmation of the nomination Louis B. Brandeis to the aunfeI court. The latter will be made nn lie after presentation to the comm tee Monday. President Lowell Harvard was one of the ccnff1 Of Boston citizens who eneaeed co1 se1 to defeat continuation,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
ss5cooo FOR RELIEF OF
 JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS
Subscribed For at a Mass Meeting of
 4,ooo People in Chicago.

$350,000 was subscribed for the relief of Jewish war sufferers last night at a mass meeting which four thousand people attended and the committee in charge of raising the fund expect to obtain pledges today for more than $50, ,000
 Julius Rosenwald, headed the sub- scriptifsF with g donation of s5o.Ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Three firemen were injured at fire that caused damage of STE. 900 to the plant of George Boyd, & Sons, candy specialists. at Camden, N J.5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
Disclosures In Wire Tapping Case
MAYOR MITCHELL AND SENATOR
 THOMPSON IN VERBAL TILT.
IDID SEYMOUR LIsTEN?
Police Commissioners Woods Explained That Prohibition Of Wire Tapping Would Aid Law Breakers.

New York, May Disclosures. de- velopments and charges followed in rapid succession today in the Thonp- son. legislative committees inquiry into the wire tapping activities Of the New York police. After hours of ver-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
COWBOYS KILL I5 MEX KIGAN BANDITS
Men From Hearst Ranch Scattered Newly Formed
 Band Near Madeira
RANCH EMPLOYES SURPRISED OUTLAW cAMP

Had Stolen Horses From the Ranch and Resorted Cue Warfare-ReaIgnment of Border Patrol is Being De layed by Slow Mobilization of the Arizona and New Mexico National Guard - Disappointing Showing m Numbers and Equipment Made by Some of Guard Com panies That Have Reported for Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

News of the destruction of the main building of the Ag-icultt al Institute. and American Sc.aeol in Saloniki, Greece, was received in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

will go on the cruiser Tennessee. now at New York. The cruiser Salem, at Boston, also was ordered to Santo Domingo, and will take about tWenty- i've marines from the Boston station.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
.Another Inmate Leaves ArcF

Windsor. Conn, May Seth Ram say, an inmate of the Archer home dor infirm people here. left the institu- Htion today and will make his future home with his son in New Britain
 Only nine people now remain ak the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
sentenee Not PromuInatad.

Dublin, May 19, via London, 1o.54 D m-The sentence imposed by a court martial on Jeremiah c. Lynch of New York has not been promulgated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Federal aid for vocational education is favored by more than two-thirds of the members of the Chamber of Com nerce of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

The annual meeting of the Assoeias- ed Harvard Clubs opened in Pitts burgh with delegates from all parts of the United States present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
arineS Ordered
 to Santo Domingo
TO REINFORCE TIE AMERICAN
 FORGE NOW THERE.
ABOUT 800 MEN IN ALL
Cruiser Tennessee is to Take 300 from Norfolk and the Cruiser Salem is to Convey About 25 from Boston.

Washington, May 1s.-Three hum dred marines at Norfolk and between four and five hundred in Haiti were ordered tonight to Santo Domingo to reinforce the American force policing the little republic. Those at Norfolk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Joseph P. Hurd, a druggist, 65 years of age, and Joseph B. Lord, aged 80, were asphyxiated in Lords home at Berwick, Me. A gas jet had been open.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
SLOW WORK SELECTING
 JURY FOR oRPET TRIAL
Of s25 Veniremen Examined Only
 Three Remain in Jury Box.

Waukegan, IL, May 19.-A new venire of 100 men to report tomorrow was summoned in the Orpet case today. At the close of today's session Of Judge Donnelly's court 325 veniremen had been examined and only three remain- ed in the jury box Acceptance of the latter was only tentative.
 Will H. Orpet, a student in the Uni yersity of Wisconsin, is accused of the murder of Marion Lambert, a Lake Forest High school girl, who had been his sweetheart.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

President .Hibben of Princeton uni versity, who succeeded Woodrow WiI- son there, will take the stump for Col onel Roosevelt for president
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
ta Coadon Largest Connecticut Pop0d0n hs s P0pn
Condensed TeIegrams

4 heavy storm swept the middle and west Gulf states.
 A heavy earthquake occurred along the east coast of Italy.
 British agents purchased 100000 bags of four at Minneapolis.
 Japan's industries are receiving a powerful stimulus from the war.
 The German steamers, kolga, Blanca and Hera have been subTnarined off Laudsort Sweden.
 Ensland's natural increase in popu- lation, which in 1913 was BIT .Oo0. fell to 252,o0o in 1915.
 Five hundred additional marines now at Port an Prince, Hayti, will be sent to Santo Domingo.
 The British fishing smack Research has been sunk with the loss of two members of the crew.
 A contract for 300 nnotortrucks was by the White Motor company.
 The French budget for the third quarter of 1916 exceeds S1,500,0O0, Min ister of War R1bot announced.
 Four men were injured by an ex- plosion at the plant of the Tidewater Oil company at Bayonne, N. J.
 More than 300 bankers, members of the Iowa State Bankers association, began their annual convention at Ames, Iowa.
 The Japanese steamer Tansan Maru, Boston for Manchester, was lowed into Berehaven, Ireland, with her main shaft broken.
 The Carbon Steel company is re- ported to have received an order for S2,000 tons of steel bars from the Ita1- ian government. Preparations have been completed by the National City bank of New York to open it's first European brancf at Genoa, Italy.
 The weekly statement of the Banl of France shows increases of 6,S3S, ,O0t francs in gold holdings and 646,00l francs in silver.
 Speaker Champ Clark, urged b, many democrats to be permanen 1 Chairman of the St. Louis convention declined the honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

The Aero club of America has pledged itself to raise $5,000 for the purchase of an aeroplane for the New Mexico National guard if the guard will raise $2,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Five hundred additional marines now at Port au Prince. Hayti, will, be sent to Santo Domingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Speaker Champ Clark, urged by many democrats to be permanent Chairman of the St. Louis convention, declined the honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

President Wilson shook hands today with the players of the Cleveland American League baseball lteam. They were introduced by Secretary Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

A new worlds altitude record for an aeroplane carrying a passenger was made at the Mirafiori aerodrome, Milan Italy. by Victor Luvet, who ascended 20,460 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Rescued after having been adrift 30 hours, the captain and three members of the crew of the bark Bernodette, sunk by a submarine, arrived at Phila- delphia on the tanker Falkland, the rescue ship Thirty other members Of the creW nKaz not yet been heard from.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
ns Circulation n Norwich Other Paper
cabIed Paragraphs
Passenaers Ed creM Lost.

Marseilles, Trance, May 1g, 5.55 p. m.
 None of the passengers of crew of the French coasting steamer Mira. were saved when she was sunk as Q result of a torpedo attack in the Mediterra- mean on May 16
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Confirmation was received by the war department of the rescue of Jesse Deemer and Monroe Payne, the Amer jeans captured at Glen Springs by Mexican bandits.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

The mine-Iayer San Francisco, which was damaged while ashore on Nan tucket shoals, arrived at Portsmouth, N. H., to go into drydock for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
.lIndependent Missionary, Sentenced.

Liverpool, May 19. sos p. m. Max Wood Moorhead claiming to be an American Independent missionary' who arrived on May 1S to attend a Bible conference, was sentenced today to three weeks Imprisonment and rec commended for deportation for neglect ing to notify the authorities of a change in address.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

A wage increase of 5 per cent. to every employe drawing less than SPA month, and not working under the union scale, was announced by the Burlington railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Corporal Kiffen Rockwell of Atlan- ta, Ga, a member of the American flying squadron. yesterday attacked a German aeroplane operating near man machine was brought down in flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows increases of 6,S3S, ,000 francs in gold holdings and 646, ,O00 francs in silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

The French budget for the third quarter of 1916 exceeds S1,5O0, 900, Min ister of War Ribot announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
REPLACEMENT OF BORDER
 PATROL Is DELAYED

Owing to Slow Mobilization of Troops
 from Arizona and New Mexico.
 Washington. May 1s.-General Fun
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Preparations have been completed by the National City bank of New York to open it's first European branch at Genoa, Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

The Japanese steamer Tansan Maru, Boston for Manchester, was lowed into Berehaven, Ireland, with her main shaft broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

The Carbon Steel company is re- ported to have received an order for S2,000 tons of steel bars from the Ital- ian government
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

John H. Mackey, an aged confed- crate veteran of Birmingham, Ala, dropped dead at the confederate ball at tI1e annual reunion at Birmingham
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

More than 300 bankers, members of the Iowa State Bankers association, began their annual convention at Ames, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Four men were injured by an ex- plosion at the plant of the Tidewate1 Oil company at Bayonne. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

The freight on 5000 tons of barley contracted for delivery in Europe from California points will amount to more than the market value of the grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Secret societies have been definitely placed under the ban at Barnard col lege by an election held by the stu dents, the result of which was made public today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

The British fishing smack Research has been sunk with the loss of twd members of the crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

American League DdSSDal 1Leam. They were introduced by Secretary Baker.
 The mine-Iayer San Francisco, which was damaged while ashore on Nan tucket shoals, arrived at Portsmouth, N. H., to go into drydock for repairs.
 John H. Mackey, an aged confed- dropped dead at the confederate ball at tie annual reunion at Birmingham
 The freight on 5000 tons of barley from California points will amount to more than the market value of the grain.
 Secret societies have been definitely placed under the ban at Barnard col lege by an election held by the stu- dents, the result of which was made
 A new worlds altitude record for an aeroplane carrying a passenger was made at the Mirafiori aerodrome, Milan, Italy, by Victor Luvet, who alscended 2o.46O feet.
 Germany has expressed it's regret to Switzerland for the loss of the lives of two Swiss in the Sussex torpedoing. She will pay indemnity to the families of the men.
 The Aero club of America has pledged itself to raise $5,000 for the purchase of an aeroplane for the New Mexico National guard if the guard will raise $2,5o0.
 Confirmation was received by the war department of the rescue of Jesse Deemer and Monroe Payne, the Amer jeans captured at Glen Springs by Mexican bandits.
 A wage increase of 5 per cent. to every employe drawing less than SPA month, and not working under the union scale, was announced by the Burlington railroad.
 Joseph sinkwich, aged 8, of Provi- dence. R. l., was drowned when an old buggy in which he was playing with other boys rolled into the Mosshassuck river and overturned.
 The weather was unreasonable
 throughout the Berkshires In Riv- erton ice formed, and many farm CT looked out on a field of white with frost in the early hours.
 Three hundred weavers at the plant of the Warren Manufacturing Com pany were on strike yesterday as a result Of a encouragement of the wage schedule for work on fancy weave cloth.
 Corporal Kiffen Rockwell of Atlan- la, Ga, a member of the American flying squadron. yesterday attacked a German aeropIane operating near Hartemanne-we -Kopf The Ger man machine was brought down in flames.
 Rescued after having been adrift 30 | hours, the captain and three members of the crew of the bark Bernodette sunk by submarine, arrived at Phila- delphia on the tanker Falkland, the rescue ship Thirty other members oi
The sun., 1916-12-24
AER0s AND AUTOS ANALOGOUS.
Hudson DesiGner Predicts Msch
fer Aircraft.

The ~aeronautic industry at present II
quite analogous to the automobile indus
try Of some fifteen years ago. What
was considered as impossible in those
day IL most commonplace to-day. and
what we consider startling In the aero
nautic field to-day will be an every day
sight a few years hence.
Howard r.. Coffin. chief engineer Of
the Hudson Motor Car Company. who is
also a member OF the Naval Consulting
Board Of the United States. and chair
man OF the Pan-Amercian .Aeronautics
Exposition Committee has been In WASH
ington during tn" past week. where he
has met and talked with numerous
prominent Government officials on the
prospects OF the approaching acronautics
show and how II will act as a stimulus
toward the establishment Of adequate
aerial defence in this country. In speak
ing OF IL. Mr.. Coffin said that IL Is Of In,
tense interest to motor car and Access
sorry manufacturers and remarked
9Th first Pan-Ain~rican Aeronautics
Exposition will be held in Grand Gem
tral Palace. February = to IL. and Is not
to he a mere show but rather n COM
prchensiye exhibit Of what remarkable
strides have been made in aircraft con
struction during the last few years. par
ticularly since the var began. and Is TO
become n permanent annual MIXTURE,
more in the nature Of an institution than
"A show. for the influence OF these eN-
| positions will he felt from one year to
! another throughout the ~aeronau'ic world.
II will become the great clearing house
for the industry and afford a convenient
means OF cooperation OF the many in
terests connected with aviation and
aerial military and naval defence. be-
sides giving the general public an oppor-
tunity to keep pace with the develop.
ment OF his latest science.