davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
UNCLE SAM WILL
Seize wireless
IF BREAK COMES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 2O-That ma
rines had been ordered TO guard the
German-owned wireless stations at
Tuckerton and sayville, was admitted
today.
The reason was not announced, but
IL was suggested the move was made
both to protect the stations from any
anti-German demonstration and to
permit of American seizure Of them
in case OF a break with Germany.
Secretary Daniels explained today
that one or two marines have been
kept at both stations for some time. AS
for the increase Of number he said:
"They are just TO watch. It may be
lust an excess of cautiOn-tO have a
few more than we need"
The marines will not seize the sta
tions, he said.
No steps have been taken by the
Navy Department in the matter Of ad-
ditional watchfulness over German
vessels in United States ports, he said
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
Schiller TALKS OF
HIS BOMB schemes
Refused Assistance by Secret
Society, Who Feared He
Was Spy
ASKED NEWSPAPER
MAN TO AID BLOW-UP

Ernest Schiller. the German. pirate.
who was sentenced to life imprison-
ment by Judge Bradford in the Uni
ted States District Court on Tuesday
afternoon, on a charge OF piracy. has
talked considerable following the inn
posing of sentence. and 1t is likely
that certain statements made by the
jolly buccaneer who held up the Brit
ish freight steamship Matoppo. while
bound for Russia with iron wire, will
be investigated by officials OF the
State Department at Washington.
Schiller gave the name OF a news
paper man in New York to whom he
said he had applied for bombs TO place
on vessels owned by the Allies. When
Government officials were seen to-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
WESTERN CYCLONE
Leaves TEN DEAD,
RAZED
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 2O.-Ten
persons are reported dead and nearly
100 injured by tornadoes which swept
three distinct areas in Kansas and
Missouri last night.
Property damage in southeastern
Kansas. southeastern and central Mis-
souri, is said to be enormous. Wires
are demoralized and details are
meagre. Six are reported killed in
Slower. Mo, with the town laid in
ruins by a tornado. A special train
carried relief to the injured there.
A Mrs. Miller and a baby OF the
Hixon family, near Fort Scott, Kansas,
were killed when their home was de-
stroyed
Elmer Packard. Of Enterprise. Kan
sas. was killed when his motor car,
in which he was trying TO outrun the
storm. overturned, pinning him be-
meath It.
Ruth Fairbanks. seven. was killed
when her home, near Rich Hill, Mo-,
] was demolished.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
PASSION WEEK SERVICES
At ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Last night. at st. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church. Dr. Vaughn S.
Collins brought to an interested con-
gregation the theme. Selling Ones
LORD" being a study of the life OF
Judas. the betrayer. DIR. Collins gave
selhshness as tho supreme motive Of
Judas, Qud ont from this master pas
sion evolved his avarice. his purloin-
ing from tho poor. his criticism of the
noble gift OF Mary's perfume, and the
final betrayal OF his Lord.
Tonight DR. Collins will conduct a
study of Thursday evening Of Pas
sinn Meek
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
BANDIT HUNT OFF
Pending REPORT
FROM CEN. scott
Will Canvass Mexican Situ-
alton and Reply 10 Secre-
tary Baker at Once
DOUBT ODRECGN Is
FRAMING new REVOLT
by CARL ID. GROAT.

United Press Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-To lay
the groundwork for withdrawal of the
American forces from Mexico is be-
lieved here TO be the object OF the
trip to the border for which Chief
of STAFF Scott departed last night.
To General Scott's trip is assigned
the fact that the villa hunt is at a
standstill to manifestations that Cen
eral Funston wants enlargement Of
the expedition and TO the fact that
the recent Parral battle showed on
what touchy ground the chase rests.
Officially, Scott is to canvass the
situation and report to Secretary
Baker. who has felt the need of an
intimate. word-of-mOuth report on
copditions.
General Funston's long message Mon
day night t-still hidden in mystery-is
believed to have inspired the Journey.
Scott is due at San Antonio headquar-
ters tomorrow night. He probably will
be back here in a week or ten days with
recommendations that may radically
change the situation.
Officials doubted stories that the
General Obregon faction in the Mexican
American war. Such stories, they said,
bore the stamp of Intervention interests.
General Cauanza's suggestions for
withdrawal of troops had not been an
swered. II probably will be soon.
Ambassador Arredondo said last
night he had not demanded on behalf
Of his government immediate with
drawal. and that he had not received
instructions to press the State De-
partment for an immediate reply to
Carranza's suggestions that the time
had come to treat on the subject.
Both horses and men near Parral
need now shoes. Secretary Baker was
so advised today. He thought per-
I haps they we're resting up I'm that VI
cinity while this trouble was rem
edied. inasmuch as he had no reports
OF activities thereabouts for several
DAYS
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
GOOD FRIDAY A HOLIDAY.

tomorrow, Good Friday, will be OBJ
served by Federal employees in this city
by either half or whole holiday. The
offices OF collector of internal revenue
and collector of customs will be closed
all day. In the postal department Post
master English has arranged 10 have
The stamp and parcel post windows open
all day. In the morning there will be-
a delivery of mail, but in the afternoon
the deliveries will be discontinued with
one collection of mail i'm the evening.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN

United Press Stan Correspondent.
BERLIN, April 20. - President
Wilson's note to Germany reached
the American embassy at II o'clock
this morning, though one section
Is stlll missing. Ambassador Ger
ard expects TO deliver the note Ia
Foreign Secretary Won Jagow this
afternoon.
Early today an important conf
Dental message reached the em-
bassy from Washington. II en-
Joined absolute silence ON Ambas-
sadOr Gerard and Secretary Grew.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
MIR. CLATTENBERG MAY RESIGN.

Il was learned today that the Rev.
A. Edwin Clattenberg, assistant rector
of Christ Church, has resigned, and
also may resign as assistant rector of
Emmanuel Church. as Mr.. Laird. rec
tor. will devote all his time hereafter
to the pastorate Of that church. he
having resigned as rector of Christ
Church.
Mr. Clattonberg has made no def
mite plans as to where he will go.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
RELIANCE 60. CROSSES BRIDGE.

The big motor fire engine OF the
Reliance Fire Company is the first
fire engine to cross the new Third
street bridge. The trip was made
this morning. Levy Courtman Sam
uel Burrls met the fremen at the
east approach TO the bridge and con-
graduated them on being the first
fire crew to cross the structure.
Those who were on the engine as she
passed over the bridge were. John J.
Mckinley, who was in charge; Fred
Cobb, driver; James Meecham. Will
liam Rittenhouse. Andrew Conley
Warren Yarnell and Charles Peter
son
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
Get JAIL Sentence
FOR selling LIQUOR

Ulysses C. Duckery, colored was fined
slOO and costs and three months in the
workhouse by Judge Churchman in City
Court today on a charge OF selling beer
without a license. j. j. Bigome. white,
testified that he bought three bottles Of
beer for ten cents from Duckery ON last
Sunday. Several cases of beer were
found at the house by the police.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
LIFE RAFTs FOR STEAMER.

-Four life RATS have been delivered by
Drcin u Co. 10 the Harlan and llollings
worth Corporation for the City of
Camden, being built by that corporation
for the Wilson Line for service bctwccnI
this city and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
BACON CASE GOES OVER.

In City Court today the case OF Roy
Bacon. of Newark, charged with driv-
ing Off an automobile without the con-
sent of the owner and with operating
an automobi,o while under the infiu-
ence of liquor was continued until
April 2S, because Of the absence Of a
material witness.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
AGED INVALID HANGS HIMSELF.

CHESTER, Pa, April 20 John Ma
tern, 81 years old, yesterday hanged
himself in the stable of John Bessignor,
a baker, by whom he formerly was EN-
ploycd Matem had been ill for two
years and was despondent over his con-
dition His wife is living in Germany.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
LIBRARY FUND s9o6 .65s.

Subscriptions TO the new library
fund reported at noon today we're
s32, ,209.89, bringing the total up to
s306.656. The campaign will be con-
tinued throu-hout the day in an ef-
fort to get the desired $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
ANOTHER CHAUFFEUR ACCUSED.

Paul +. Keith was arrested today on
the charge of operating an automobile
without the proper license. lie will be
given hearing in City Court tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
CONFIRM GILLESPIE SALE.

Charles r Curiey made a return OF
the sale Of real estate of the late
James Gillespie. The sale was con
firmed.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
FINE HIM FOR BEGGING.

James Burke was arraigned in City
Court today on a charge OF begging
and fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

talk in Congress could do no good
and might possibly do harm.
Scores OF kilograms we're received
at the White House today. practically
all Of them indicating support OF the
President, whatever may be the out
come OF his negotiations with Ger
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
GERMANS CAPTURE ENGLISH TRENCHES

BY The United Preas
trenches between Yprss LanysnareE v's ANNOUNCE ~
,se e,upa. ~.r once ,is snssos ne osrsns tool ia'
prisoners and tvo machine guns.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

ltiI tNHL0.
5y The United Press.
LONDON, April 2O-Iue crss in The British cabinet
been atertod and d,ner,n ,tu,d
er oo. oh,-a .a s being prepared cogerng he
agreement on conscrpuon L vss oEcay announce isl
the agreement By win be laid
nament secret ssssion Tuesday Nnaier Of Munitions
lloyd George told bic friends be completely satisfied
be seuement though cabinet members diseo.l
exactly what tho agreement contained
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
Meanwhile BernStOrff Discusses With Lansing
the Possibility Of Averting Break Over
the Question Of Submarine Warfare---Ger-
man Ambassador Does Not Take Hopeless
View Of SituatiOn---NO Such Attacks as
That on Sussex While Germany Makes
Reply.
NATION BACKS THE PRESIDENT
IN DEMAND FOR AMERICAS RIGHTS
by The United Press.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 20. In
cluslOn of the word altogether In
the Presidents threat 30 sever Dip
lOmatic relations with Germany. Is
said at the State Department
merely TO have been TO give the
note emphasis.
Oiiicials would not say 10 what
extent the severance would 60. A
break In diplomatic relations could
he accomplished by merely recall
ing the American ambassador from
Berlin. The German ambassador
here would be handed his pass
ports probably, but this is not es-
sential.
While there would be no neces-
sity for Withdrawing American
consuis from Germany, such n step
might be included. though, officials
said. circumstances will govern
that situation"
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
cARRAxnsrAs MOVE TOWARD PARRAi.

CARRANZISrAS MOVE TOWARD PARRAi-
By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 2o.-carTanziata troops are oa
move soutbvard from Chihuahua oGoisi advises ala
Ther number and the object were not revealed. Thss
said to be headed IN the direction Of Earral vhsss
soldlers and residents recently ciasaoa
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
WEATHER

Probably showers tonight
and Friday; warmer to-
night; moderate southeast
and south winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

WANTED-An errand boy IS years old. Inquire Bulletin Job Office.
 WANTED Weavers for cotton and silk work. Apply Joseph J. Taylor & 1 Co, Hope Valley, R. I. may9d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

FOR SALE-1e16 Chalmers touring car, fully equipped and extras; excel lent condition. Minnie M Warren, Danielson. may9d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
HUMOR OF TIE DAY

Louis-Don't yo1 get awfully hun gry when you have no cook?
 Julia-Ho-1 ibly! Sometimes I'm al- most willing to eat what cook my self.-Life.
 q see. you have a cold like every
 'sThis isn't cold. I sinnlpy got hoarse telling all my friends how 10 cure their colds.D-London Opinion.
 MT. Popp-Here's county out in Kansas where every ninth man has an
 Johnny Popp-oh. Dad, is that what they mean by the submerged tenth ?- Judge.
 DO you give much time to your
 "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. And no matter how much thought give speech before I make it. 1t is liable to cause me still more worry afterward. .''-Washingt Star.
 Do you think that all men are free
 T know of one place where they are.''
 @In a barber shop. There every one has to wait his turn."-Detroit Free Press.
 You are fine little fellow"
 ''Yessfr.''
 And may be president some day.
 That's right SIT. And quarter invested now might arouse a gratitude that might get you an important of flee vixen that time arrives.-Kansas City Journal. He-One thing is sure. don't in- tend to be criticised and censured be- cause have failed to realize your ex- pectations. She-You misunderstood me com pletely. All that l have done is to ex- press my conviction that you have more than Justified my fears.-Rich- mond, Times Dispatch.
 The new minister called upon the ] factory superintendent today"
 How'd he come out?
 Rolling, the superintendent thought ! he was a man looking for a job and ' told him he would give him a job in spite of his looks if he could furnish l fre-class references and give a bond" I-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
OSCAR HEINRICH,

OSCALR EElNEWCH, Chairman of the Maennerchor Singing
 Club of Taftville Taftville Maennerchor which is under the direction of Rev. P. F. Werth with it's full quota of twenty eight singers will be a revelation to the part of rhe audience which have never had the pleasure of hearing them. The following is the program: ks T. TETL
 Streichmusik Vorwarts-Marsch Menzel Ouverture zur Oper: Die Iusti- gen Wefber von Windsor, Nicolai Wiener Frauen walzer Joh. Strauss M Taftville Maennerchor
 II. TEIL. Fantasie a. d. oper: La Traviata, 'Dle turlxische schaarwache." ' = CharalSterstuck Michaelis 'fUngarische Tanze" No. 5 u. 6, Pra Iudium. chor. u. Tang a. d. operstte: "Das Pensionat"
 Fr, V suppe
 Taftville Maennerchor
 TIT. TELL.
 Blasmusik ouverture 2. oper' Die zigeu- merlin" Balfe Ia serenade," vaIse Rspagnole.
 Metra ''ronbzlumen, Crosses Potpourri,
 Neske Zwei historische Marsche fur Her old's Trompeteer: (a) Fehrbelli- ner Reitermarsch; (b) Eie guet Brandenburg ale Wege!, Henrion The general committee who have charge of the entire affair is com posed of the following:
 CharI R. Kloss. chairman Alfred Krahmer, secretary. Herman Jackel, treasurer, Oscar Heinrich, Christ. Kro- del, Julius Wuttlzey, John Kraus, George Heibel, Fritz Roessler, John Hoelcks Nicholas Heigl, Mrs. Babetta Wunderlich, Mrs. Johanna Heibel, Mrs. Jetta IErlbeck. Mrs. Leopold, Mrs. Opitz, Mrs. Steinke.
 Those who have been unable to se- cure tickets may do so today or Sat- urday by calling or 'phoning at the following places: The Plaut- -Cadden CO, Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, or Thumm's Delicatessen Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

st and determines to make him +eat his sermon, word for Word.'
 On the strength of the rectOr's ser- mon the mayor closes the opera but the Rev. Dr. Pendeld having had a chance to study Miss Bartlett at close range, realizes her bdgness He dis covers that out o& the goodness of her heart she has been quietly edu- eating number Of poor girls, feed- ing hungry composers ana lending a kindly ear to the doNnhearted.
 Repentant, he decides that he owes her an apology which he makes in an open letter to the newspapers. At this his congregation rises in arms and. to preserve his dignity the young rector offers to marry the prirna don- ma She accepts, thus having carried out her threat At this point the story takes an unaxpected turn; why not see the play and enjoy it for your self2
 Other photoplays on today's bill are The Idttle Tease a two reel Kleine comedy drama and the Pathe comedy, Shooting at Random.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

WANTHD--A good general house. work girl; only one who will go to Cape Cod for the summer need apply. Aooress Hoa1sswcrks Bulletin. may1@d
 HKANTEn-.A rrnr-rr hr,nnut f,lr,r t.,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
pon't Miss nj

AtFare Opportunity will be afforded
 the people of Norwich in the com ing of Mrs Royal A Bristol, the well lalid widely known entertainer and dramatic impersonator, who will ap- pear at Y. M. Q. "A. hall on Saturday evening at o'clock, under the aus pices of St Margaret's Guild of Trin- ity Episcopal church. Mrs. Bristol is a daughter of the late president Of CIRveraclc college, and is a most ac- lcomplished and versatile ertist, who has delighted her audiences wherever she has appeared. Her press notices are uniformly fattering and appre- fciative One of the most delightful affairs of this week." says the New York World. Mrs. Bristol moved her hearers to tears of laughter, so capi- tal were her 1npersonations and her various dialects. ."-N. Y. Morning Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
POETRY
2 REagEof IylllIIII1a HllIIlI

ta1bla. cloth flaatss s1iglt1y oolled " 1eze Ereasy Att1e hand1 haEe telledJi Ana s oaR onig 1ss 5rIaPE RsPS tRin1S lR sslger rms Prom which to eat and glEnp1e (are 14La J1Bt pno. wife and Eaddfe4 tleFo, And Fla11 e. I.serue the c1atter glad 0f httle gtEa and 1ittls lad About the happentngs of the day. BAorr big round sges that daneo win E0rsysr .fll faesss.nang joy. at me.
 e tsiI of tT55biss sl,s sS ,s S,,S l 2 tun me mother with patient smile Who knoWs that she must FUatt a 4Tl1l1a Before she'll get a chance to say What she's discovered through the day. Who have 50 much to fslI fheir dad. Perhaps our naanners aren't the best, Perhaps our elbows often rest Upon the table, and at times That very shameful act and rude, TOO freduentfy. I fear is done. So fast the httIe voices run. Yet why should table manners stay Those tongues that have so much tQ
 say?
 Al many table have been Where wealth and luxury were .Eeen, And have dined in halls of pride Where all the guests were dA gn1n0d, But when 1t comes to pleasure rare The perfect dinner fab3e's where No strangers face is ever known, The dinner hour we spend alone When little gir1 and little lad Edgar A Guest, in the Detroit Eres
 Press
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

MIRIAM COLLINS Wm. Hodge
 at Davis Theatre, Tuesday Evenin3,
 May 23.
 needed to exploit this highly popular star, so great has been his popularity in The Man From Home and The Road to Happiness. But now he has
 made his bow in a fresh portrayal of the same sturdy American type which always appeals to his admirers, and this time it is the supreme type of American gentleman-the modern American who is equally at home in business and society and ever master full and alert. John Otis is a captain of industry, a club man, a man about town, who plays golf, polo, and has a srnattering of sporting knowledge as an understanding of most worldly matters. This new role of Hodges is that Of a man of the city and a background of high society life casts it into sharp relief. All of the four acts of this latest comedy drama are ionable and luxurious life is vividIy depicted. Fashion is the keynote of the play itself, although Otis is rep reSentative of the Staunch, common sense American ideals. He halls from Kansas City, and like the Man from Missouri" that he is, he has ito be shown" The result~is that when his sister of the title role, rich and aris- tocratic young widow, Mrs. Ellsworth, becomes involved in her extrava gant social follies and her headstrong wor- ship of society fads and foreign titles. and is about to become the prey of two scheming adventurers, Otis comes post-haste to New York Arrived, he dons evening clothes, and embarIzs in the mad whirl of society, while per- forming the rather delicate and at times somewhat unsuccessful task of curing his sister of her infatuation. But he finally achieves success by a most odd and novel strategem. It is this which furnishes remarkable comedy surprise as the third act cli- max-a surprise that has proven one of the most convulsively mirthful f. males of the modern stage. MT. Hodge has surrounded himself with his ac- customed fine support of artists. They include, besides his charming and youthful leading lady, Miriam Collins and that gracious old-time actress, Ida Vernon, such other expert players as Hamilton Deane, Teresa Maxwell Conover and Charles Garfield.
 Seat sale Saturday at 10 a. m. Note No mail orders will be accepted for soc seats as the number is limited and will be sold only at the box of fee
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Central Ave. Apply to John E. Tanning, 52 Broadway. mayl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
MANY TROUBLES DUE TO
 WEAK KIDNEYS

Tt is no use advertising a medicine unless the medicine itself is good enough to back up the claims you make for it.'' said Lee S Osgood, the popular druggists. to Bulletin man. "On the other hand, 1t is a pleasure to sell a medicine when your customers come in afterward and teM you how much good 1t has done them. And that is why we Nike to sell and recommend Solvax, the great kidney remedy We have so much faith in this, article that we are going to guarantee it in the future and will return the money to any purchaser of Solvax whom it does not help"
 This shows great faith in Solvax. It really IS a most unusual medicine be- cause 1t overcomes the worst eases Of kidney complaint by removing the cause. It goes straight 10 the seat of the trouble. It soalSs right in and cleans out the kidneys and makes them pass off all the uric acid and poisonous waste matter that lodges in the joints and muscles, causing rheumatic pains; soothes and heals the bladder and quickly ends all such troubles,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
ANNOUNcEN9ENTs
Earnes Manaion Changes I4ands.

Barnes Mansion Changes Hands.
 Artltur O. Jensen has purchased through the agency of Francis D. Donohue, the property located in the town of Preston belonging to Mrs. Mary, R. White. It consists of the large mansion house built several years ago by the late James Barnes, wilb was an architect fin New York city for several years, and spent his summers in Preston. It is estimated the mansion cost over $20, O0O-when erected. There are also S5 acres of good land with 300 fruit trees on it Mr, Jensen will take possession inn- madla6ely and make some repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
What k Going On Tonight

vaudeyire ana Moving Pictures at the Auditoriun
 Moving Pictures at the. Colonial. the Davis
 eedgwick Post. No. I, c. A R.. meets @ES Buckingham Memorial. Swea Swedlsh Sick Benefit Society meets. i'm Gelnnania Hall
 Court City 0f Norwich, ND. 63, '. of A., meets i1i Fonesters' Hall
 White Cross Council, No. "a, K sof.aCs m@ets In Sunlfg ght Buitdings
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
AT HE AUDITORIUM
Constance Collier in Tongues of Men, Paramount Feature Today and Sat- urday.

today and tomorrow the management of the Auditorium has booked Con- stance Collier, tho internationally fa- nous star, supported by 2 typical Mo- rosco cnst in The Tongues of Men, q sparkling drama of love versus duty. A short synopsis of the story follows:
 Tn sermon on the evil of the thea Ire the Rev Dr. Penfleld Sturgis, rec for of fashionable St Martins in the Lane. refers directly to Jane Bartlett and the grand opera Zaporah of which ane is the star. Sung to the quick sae accepts the challenge he has given