davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

have been taken. The anti-dumping clause of the so-called war revenue act provides the executive with ample power to prevent the dumping or European surplus manufactures upon our markets.
 Desirable Tariff Legislation.
 The tariff commission will shortly be appointed and at work to provide the facts which will determine what other legislation is necessary or de- sirable. I need not add that the fed eral reserve act is a guarantee against panics and that the federal trade con- mission will aid as it already has helped, to preserve the stability of our domestic and foreign commerce.
 Urges Preeaution.
 T am confident that the time has passed in America when votes can be bought, the ballot box defled by corrupt practices, or the judgments of the American people determined or in f1uenced in any way by the use of money. It is, however. our duty to take every precaution, lest conscience less agents of the sinister forces work ing in opposition to progressive prin- ciples and popular government resort in their desperation to industrial CO., ercion or to the evil and insidious practices of decade and more ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

south of the Oppacchiasella-C Castag- nievizza road and to the south of this region they are alternately lombard ing the Austrian positions at Jamiano and throwing heavy infantry electives against the town. The Vienna war office says all the attacks at Jamaino thus far have broken down in front of the Austrian line, the Italians suf- fering heavy casualties.
 In the Transylvanian Alps the Aus tro-Germans and Rumanians are still at deadly grips. with both sides claim ing successes at various points. Ber- lin records the capture by the Teu- tonic allies of positions in the Pra- hova valley, while Bucharest asserts that the pursuit of the Teutons in the Jiuf valley continues.
 There is still no news forthcoming from the Dobrudja region of Rumania shedding light on the situation there. Both Constanza and Mangalia, ports on the Black Sea, held by the forces of the central powers. have again been shelled by Russian warships. In Macedonia fighting continues along the Cerna river but no impor- tant changes in Terrain have taken place.
 Small gains for the Germans on the Russian front south of Dvinsk and in Galicia and the Carpathian mountains l for the Russians are recorded in the Berlin and Petrograd official commu-
 nications. .sa5s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
OUTCOME OF ELECTION
 IN MASSACHUSETTS
Depends Largely Upon the Trend of
 the Progressive Vote.

Boston, Nov 1.-The outcome in Massachusetts on Tuesday depends largely on the trend of the progressive vote of 1912. Up to that year. while occasionally ,electing 4demoeEatie governor, the state had been solidly republican in presidential contests. President Wilson received 173,4e8 votes against a combined vote of 29S,176 for Taft and Roosevelt.
 This year the progressive party has disappeared from the official ballot. Believing that a majority of it's for mer membership has returned to the republican ranks, Republican State Chairman Edward A. ThurSton claims everything with the exception of the present democratic state minority in congress, with pluralities for Hughes and state candidates of from 75,000 to 1000
 Democratic Chairman Michael A. O'Ieary comedies nothing beyond a majority for congress and the state legislature. He looks for democratic pluralities on the national senatorial and state tickets, varying from 5000 to 10000.
 The prohibitionists, who have a rec ognized official standing for the first time in the state, have made an active campaign and claim to have attracted large number of progressive irrecon- ella bles.
 
 offices, two seats in the United States senate and 12 of the 16 seats in the national house of representatives. Gov ernor Samuel Mccall is opposed by Frederick w. Mansfield, who surprised his party by winning the nomination for governor of the democratic primary when the support of the party leaders generally had been given to General Charles H. Cole.
 A departure will be the election of United States senator by the people direct. and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will thus face a popular vote for the first time since he resigned from the national house of representatives to enter the United States senate in 1898 He has fought his campaign on na- tional issues chiefly. His democratic i opponent, former Mayor John F. Fitz- gerald, while defending the national administration, has attacked the record made by Lodge in his A years in the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
 PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
Showed Deep Interest in Newspaper
 Accounts of Campaign.

Long Branch, N. J., Nov. 5.-Presi- dent Wilson has completed his cam patgn activities and will rest here to- morrow awaiting the outcome of the election Tuesday. Regardless of the result, 1t was said by officials here he will soon begin to map out program for the session of congress beginning next month. This program includes railroad legislation and a bill to al- low American exporters to form com non selling agencies abroad.
 The president showed deep interest today in newspaper accounts of the closing of the campaign and read a number of polls collected for him at the executive offices. 1t was said he was pleased with the outlook.
 Messages giving final estimates in various states were received from democratic leaders in virtually every section of the country. Without ex- ceptfon, officials said, the reports were favorable and indicated a democratic victory. Similar reports were received at the executive offices from demo- crati headquarters in New York and Chicago. AS a result Secretary Tu- multy, speaking for the president, pre- dicted. that MT. Wilson would be re- elected overwhelmingly.
 The president will vote fin Prince ton Tuesday. He will go there by motor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
OHIO IS CLAIMED
 BY BOTH PARTIES.
It is Estimated That More Than
 1,200,oo Votes Will Be Cast.

Columbus, O., Nov. 5.-Not since the campaign of 1896 has there been such interest shown in a political campaign in Ohio as III the one now closing. It is estimated that more than 1200 900 votes will be cast in Ohio next Tues day.
 Both supporters of President Wilson and Charles E. Hughes found plenty of consolation in the prediction statements of the campaign chairmen. Republican State Chairman Charles Hatfield predicted Hughes. Willis and Herrick will carry Ohio by from 60,- 900 to 100000, while Democratic State Chairman W. L. Finley claims Wilson will have 100000 plurality in the re- election of Senator Pomerene, the election of former Governor Cox and the entire democratic ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
l. W. ". in Battle
 With Sheriff Posse
FIVE MEN KILLED, 40 WOUNDED
 AT EVERETT, WASH.
1000 SHOTS FIRED
|. w. w. Men Were on Steamer. and Opened Fire When They Saw They Were Not to be Permitted to Dis embark.

Everett, Wash, Nov. 5.-Five were killed and 40 wounded today in a fight at the Everett city wharf between 250 members of the Industrial Workers of the World who came here from Seattle on the steamer Verona and a posse of 150 citizens headed by Sheriff Don McRae Sheriff McRae is among the seriously wounded.
 Number of Casualties Unknown.
 The number of casualties aboard the
 Verona is not known. After the shooting, in which about one thousand shots were exchanged, the Verona
 turned around and started back to
 Seattle. Many men were seen to fall
 on the deck of the steamer and others,
 panic stricken, jumped overheard. Some were taken from the waters and others disappeared and it is believed they were drowned.
 The Verona reached Everett shortly before o'clock. The coming of the party of invaders had been announced in messages from Seattle headquarters. A call to Industrial Workers of the World from all the state had been is sued early in the week and the citizens of Everett a. a meeting held Saturday night planned to meet the invaders and deny them the privilege of landing. Not Permitted to Land. When the Verona reached the city wharf, Sheriff McRae, who was backed l by posse of deputies and citizens, stepped forward and informed the men on the boat that they would not be permitted to land. One of the men, evidently spokesman for the party, be- gan arguing with the sheriff and then | made a speech.
 1 Apparently as signal, the man | dropped his hand and armed men on 1 the steamer opened fire on the posse l assembled on the wharf.
 Sheriff First Man to Fall. The first man to fall was Sheriff | McRae, seriously injured. One man l was killed instantly and in q moment 1 the crowd on shore was panic-stricken ! Deputy sheriffs on the wharf quickly
 rallied their forces, however, and re- l turned the fire of the invaders on the Verona.
 lA.aAl AlapnanaELheszs zsElaaff4and on the boat 1were. seen to and the Verona i'm Tniediatefy backed out of the dock and l started back toward Seattle 1 The trouble between the I. W. w | and the authorities at Everett has been on for several months and was l the outgrowth of a strike of shingle weavers here. After several minol l outbreaks of violence during the strike. Sheriff McRae organized the citizens committee and expelled al members of the I. W. W. from Ev- erett.
 On several occasions small partie:
 of men have attempted to enter Ev. erett, but have been turned back bJ
 the sheriff.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Kingdom of Poland
 Has Been Restored
JOINT ACTION OF GERMANY AND
 AUsTRo-HUNGARY.
IS TO GOVERN ITSELF
Polish Provinces Formerly Under Rus sian Rule, Now Occupied by Forces of the Central Powers, Have Been Coded Right to Choose Rulers.

Berlin, Nov. 5, (by wireless to Say vlile). Polish provinces occupied by troops of the central powers" says the Overseas News Agency, were the tous historic event. Germany and .Austro- Hungary by joint action, pro- claimed Warsaw and Lublin the king dom of Poland and re-established the right of the Polish nation to control its own destinies, to live an independ- ent national life and to govern itself by chosen representatives of the na- tion.
 "A few days ago a Polish delega- ton had called upon the imperial chameleon, Dr. Won Bethmann-Hou- veg. Its members were representa- all rangs of society and all ereeds. They transmitted to the German gov ernment the wishes of the Polish na- tion which now have been granted to them.
 Restoration of Kingdom.
 Thus the ancient kingdom of Po- land from which in the past came fla nous rulers like Jagellones Ga dynasty founded by Jagello which reigned in Poland from 1886 to 1572) and glori- ous soldiers like the great Sobieski (John H., king of Poland in 1674- The Poles are again free from Rus sian oppression; no more to be trod- den under the heels of the Cossaeks. The liberty tahat had been destroyed century ago on Russian instigation now is restored. The rule of the knout has been abolished. Poland has been given back to western civilization"
 a5... Manifest Issued, s
 The manifest issued at Warsaw and Lublin today reads as follows:
 His Majesty. the German emperor, and His Majesty. the Emperor of Aus tria and Apostolic King of Hungary, inspired by firm confidence in a final victory of their arms and prompted by desire to lead the districts con- quered by their armies under heavy sacrifices from Russian domination towards a happy future. have agreed to form of these districts national state with hereditary monarchy and 0 constitutional government. The exact frontiers, Of the kingdom of Po- tzsr-yesMay1- National Arnrys.s .-se'
 "The new Kingdom will receive the mats relations with both powers. The ] guarantees needed for the free deve1- | opment of its own forces by it's irIti- 1 glorious traditions of the ancient Pol 1 ish armies and the memory of the l brave comradeship in the great wal I of our days shall revive in a nationa ! army. The organization, instruction
 and command of this army shall bt
 arranged by common agreement. i "The allied monarchs express tht
 confident hope that Polish wishes fol 1 the evolution of a Polish state ant | for the national development of f Polish kingdom shall now be fulfill l ed, taking due consideration of tn, l general political conditions prevailing l in Europe and of the welfare and /th, safety of their own countries and na l tions.
 'The great realm which the wester1 l neighbors of the kingdom of Poland shall have on their eastern frontie i shall be a free and happy state en | toying it's own national life and the. | shall welcome with joy and birth ant 1 prosperous development of this state
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
WHAT MADE UP CARGO
 OF AND.
Stocks, Bonds and Securities of $e,ooo,o00 Are Included.

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov. 5.-That the cargo of the German merchant sub marine Deutschland on her second trip to this country, whic; entered New London fast week. amounted to approximately $10,000, 900 was an- nounced today by James L. McGovern of this city, collector of customs of this district. Of this sum, he said, something more thar 5000 ,oo0 is rep resented by stocks, bonds and other securities shipped from Germany for the purpose of strengthening German credit in the United Stated. About $1, ,000, 900 of the value of the cargo, MT. MoGovern said, consisted of dye stuffs, medicines and chemicals A very small proportion was represented by diamonds and other precious stones, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
GUARDSMEN ORDERED
 TO REPORT FOR DUTY
To Help Police Round Up !. w. w
 Members in Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 5.-Governor Ernest Lister, who was in Seattle when word of the riot in Everett was received, immediately ordered Adjutant General Maurice Thompson of the Washington national guard to go to Everett, 30 miles north of here, and report to him on conditions. Before leaving for Everett, Adjutant General Thompson ordered oil national guards in Seattle to report immediately for duty. Four companies of coast artil- lery, four companies of infantry and two divisions of naval militia were or dered under arms. Pending further developments, the guardsmen were or dered to assist the police in rounding up members of the Industrial Workers of the World here
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
CHANGE OF BRITISH
 COMMANDERS IN IRELAND
General Bryant MaF1on Has Succeeded
 General Maxwell.

London. Nov. 5, 9.37 D. mt is off, cially announced that Lieutenant Gen. eral Bryant Mahon, commander of the British forces on the western frontier in Egypt, has been appointed to suc- ceed Major General Sir John Maxwell as commander of the British forces pointed commander chief of the northern command in England.
 It is also announced officially that General Sir F. Reginald Wingate, sir dar of the Egyptian army has been appointed high commissioner for Egypt in succession to Lieutenant Co1< onal Sir Arthur Henry MacMahon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
STAMFORD WOMAN KILLED
 BY AN AUTOMOBILE,
Apparently Became Confused and
 Rushed Into Its Path.

Stratford, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Charles Longden of this town was struck and killed on Ferry boulevard this afternoon by an automobile own ed by a MT. Lyman of Plainfield, N. ]. Lyman was held in $4,000 bonds for hearing tomorrow
 Accomanied by her husband, two children and her mother-in-law, Mra Longden started across the street to get a trolley car. The automobile came along at a good speed and she apparently became confused and rush. ed into its path. The chauffeur jam med on the brakes. Mrs. Longden had almost cleared the car, but the sudden stopping caused it to skid and she was struck. One shoulder and her neck were broken. She leaves four chil- dren z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
BOTH PARTIES ARE CLAIMING CONNECTICUT
10000 Majority For Hughes, Between 10000 and 2o,oo0 For Wilson Are the Estimates.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.-with the campaign virtually closed. both the republican and democratic cam paign managers claimed Connecticut by good sized majortties. Chairman J. Henry Roraback of the republican n committee predicts MT. Hughes cleo ton by 10000 majority. For the dem- ocrats, Chairman David E. Fitzgerald estimates that President Wilson will carry the state by between 10000 and 15,000 majority.
 Aside from the presidential outcome, chef interest centers in the race be- tween Senator George P. Mclean and Hcmer s. Cummings for the United States senate. Both are confident of winning by comfortable maorities.
 Generally speaking, the campaign has been marked by apathy, although interest has picked up in the last week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
MAIN E.
A Plurality of 12,ooo to 15,ooo fer MT.
 Hughes is Looked For.

Portland, Me, Nov. 5.-The repub- Hcan success at the September state election was the basis for claim to- night by Frank J. Ham, chairman of the republican state committee, that Maine would return a plurality for Hughes on Tuesday of F, 900 to 15,000 votes. Democratic leaders, who like the republicans had made no cam paign efforts since September an- nounced their belief that a good sized vote would show Wilson gains.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
THIRTY MINERS ENTOMBED;
 SIXTEEN BODIES RECOVERED Explosion in Bessie Mine of SIoss-
 Sheffield Go. in Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 5.-sixteen bodies have been recovered tonight from the Bessie mine of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company
 where an explosion entombed thirty miners yesterday. Rescue parties are fighting their way into the mine through masses of black damp gas virtually had abandoned hope that any of the fourteen missing would be found a1iya.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
RHODE ISLAND.
Whole State TtcIest and Two Con-
 greesmen, OIaim of Republicans.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 5.-with the campaign practically closed, Rhode Island party managers tonight are undone.
 For the first time the election of United States senators is by the peo- pie and both parties regard the con- test between Senator Henry F. Lippitt and Former Congressman Peter G. election of Congressman George F. O'Shaunessy. democrat. First dis trict, is conceded by many republicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
German submarine Stranded.

London, Nov. 5. s.43 p. m.-A des- patch to Reuters Telegram company from Copenhagen says a German sub marine stranded Saturday night off Harbooere, on the west coast of Dem mark. After vain attempts by Ger man torpedo boat destroyers to re- float 1t and the refusal of assistance from the local life boat station, the crew blew up the submarine and took refuge on board the destroyerS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
RUSSIAN WARSHIPs SPELLED
 TWO RUMANIAN SEAPORTS Coast Artillery and Airplane Squad rons Chased the Ships Away.

Berlin, Nov. 5.-(By Wireless to Sayville )-Russian warships yester- day shelled the Rumanian seaports of Constanza and Mangalia. now occupied by troops under Field Marshal von Mackensen, says the official statement issued today at German army head. quarters. Coast artillery and air. plane squadrons chased the hostile ships away.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
vERMoNII..,.s.
Democratic Leaders Concede Electoral
 Vote Will Be For Hughes.

will carry Vermont with its four cleo tora1 votes. democratic leaders con- ceded tonight. They said that while there has been no concerted attemp. to upset the republican plurality whict made Vermont one of the two Taft states in 1912. they believe that Pres- ident Wilson would receive many Sro- gressive votes and would poll a larger vote than four years ago. The cam paign in this state was rather list less.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
FINAL 'DRIVES" OF CAMPAIGN TODAY
Both Democrats and Republicans Are Confident ot the
 Outcome of Presidential Election
INSTRUCTIONS ARE ISSUED TO PARTY WORKERS

Hughes Feels Sure of VictoyPresent Wilson is Equally Sanpine of Success-Frederck C. Tanner, Chirman of inc New York State Committee, Perdcts That Hughes VIII Garry inc State by More Than 100000 Plurality Democratic Estimates Indicate That Wilson Will Garry New York City by at Least s5OOO, Which They Claim Will More Than Offset the Republican Plurality Upstate
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
SUBMARINE DESTROYED A
 SMALL ENGLISH CRUISER,
Scene of the Engagement Was Of the
 West Coast of England.

Berlin, Nov 5, via. London, APO p. m. An announcement made today by the German naval staff says: "One of our submarines destroyed on Oct. 23 a small English cruiser of old construc- tion with two tunnels. The scene of the engagement was off the west coast of Ireland"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
FRENCH SMASHING
 THE GERMAN LINES
Important Gains Were Made in Violent Fiqhtnq Which
 Proceeded Throughout Sunday
BRITISH TAKE HILLS, BUTTE DE ARLENCOURT

French Have Occupied the Village of Daoup Mile East of Fort Vaux-Fresh Gains Have Been Made by the Italians the Carso Plateau-n the Transylvanian Alps the Austro-Gerrnans and Rumanians Battling Both Sides Claiming Success-Small Gains for the Germans on the Russian Front South of Dvnsk and in Galicia Are Heraded by Berlin-Russan Gains in the Carpathans Announced From Petrograd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Republican and Progressive Parties
 Are Working Together.

Concord, N. H., Nov 5.-With re- publican and progressive parties an- nounced as working together to return four Hughes electors from New Hampshire, the state committee of the fgrmer party asserted tonight that this result was assured. The committee estimated 12.000 votes as the size of the expected Hughes lead over Presi- dent Wilson. Democratic committed men made no detailed claims, but said that the president would receive more votes than in 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Cabled Paragraphs

Prince Mireea of Rumania Dead.
 London, Nov. 5, .oeo D. m.-Prinos Mircea of RumaynS 40 has been suf- fering from t1Soa fever, died Thurs day, accorGso$S 70 Reuters Bucharest correspotS Prince Mircea was the young n of King Ferdinand. He wa at Bucharest Dec. 21, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
WILSON WIRES THANKS
 TO CAMPAIGN WORKERS
Believes Fight Is Won. but uroes Re-
 newed Exertiens and Vigilance.

Long Branch, N. J.. Nov. 6-Presi, dent Wilson today wired his hnai @ word of the campeign to the men wno have worked to bring about his re election. The telegram. sent to every state and county chairman in the country, follows;
 T thank you heartily for the splen- did work done by you and by all the workers in the cause of progressive principles at issue in this campaign.
 'eThe fight is won. fully believe; though I take this means of urging you to renewed exertions ana vigl- lance to see that belated efforts to confuse the public judgment do not succeed.
 Steps to Protect industries.
 "Our country is prosperous. secure and happy and It's prosperity Is upon A sound basis. Steps to protect our commerce and industry in any emer- gencv after the European war ends -. I Q H+ -.. ..--.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Improvements involving an expendi- ture of s4,00O,000 have been announced by James A. Campbell, president Of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The food situation has become SC serious in Dusseldorf, Germany, that 17,O00 persans are fed daily at munic- ipal kitchens.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Senator Borah of Idaho, left Chi cago, for Akron, Ohio, to resume his speaking campaign for Hughes, halted by his illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Two eritish steamers Sunk.

London. Nov. 5, 1O.17 p. m.-Lloyds announces that the British steamers Clan Leslie and Statesman have been sunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Hynnan Schwartz, an ironworker of Brooklyn, fell from the fourth floor fell in Pittsfield, Mass. fire escape on the Endicott Hotel, and was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Stanford J. MiIlstein was sentenced to death for the staying of Policeman John E. Creedon in Utica The Court of Appeals affirmed his conviction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Capt. E. L. Beach, who commanded the cruiser Memphis which was wreck ed in a hurricane, is seriously i'll at the Naval Hospital, in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Three persons were killed when sn automobile in which they were riding turned over on a curve of the West River drive at Minneapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The Cuban American Telephone & Telegraph Co.,, was incorporated al Dover, Del, with a capital stock o1 $2,500,000.