davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-11
AUCTIONEER

AUCTIONEER
See DR.. G. n. Phares of Coolidge,
Kan, if you have any goods to
sell. Write for dates and terms.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-11
FOR SALE

100 acres q miles north of Hart.
man: frame house l4x14; good
well; enclosed with two.wire fence;
price $4,000. For further partic-
ulars write
ANDREW FREEL,
35-St Soldier, Kans.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-11
THE HOLLY CHIErTAIN.
PRAISES OUR HIGH SCHOOL
All That Holly Girls Basketball
Team Needs Is Team Work,
SAYS La Junta Paper.
ia Junta Dcmocr.tI

tLe Junta DehAocfsi
Last week the local high school girls
basket ball team went to Holly and re-
turned with he long end of 4S-9 score.
The game was never in doubt after the
first FIVE minutes of playing. Holly has
an ideal court and the team work of our
sirls completely bewilded their opponents
The Holly girls were all good players but
lacked team work, which is one of the
essentials of the game.
The local girls were not pushed, as the
score indicates, but just the same they
played such a wonderful game in the eyes
of the spectators that the Holly followers
and team forgot the score and consratu-
lated our coach and team in a way that
made them feel like they were royal
guests. However the La Junta girls are
not the least bit conceited over last nights
victory and next week will find them
working az hard as ever.
Excellent suppers were served at the
different homes and program was rend-
cred after the game, which consisted of
selections by the High School orchestra,
readings and solos by both students and
faculty. After this very delightful pro-
gram the rest of the time was spent in
playing various games in the gymnasium.
Those present from La Junta declare
Holly one of the srsndest places to 60 for
a food time and food, clean athletics.
They have one of the best equipped high
schools in the state and are strictly up.to.
date. Our girls declare that La Junta
must bring the Holly girls up here next
year and partly repay them for the enjoy
able time they received down there.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-11

The Chieftain subscription list
grows daily. We are now striving
for circulation honors.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-02-11
FOR SALE

One three year old Holstein bul
and one Holstein spring calf
Both registered.
f, W. Tucker,
23tf Towner, Colo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Frank Harrington, 40, was arrested at Albany, N. Y, charged with the murder of Billy Clark, the year old boy found murdered in the pine brush wilderness near Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

The Russians have achieved in part one of their main objectives in Asiatic TuraSey-ths joining of hands with their British allies fighting against the Turks on the Tigris river. Without preliminary announcement, and appar- ently quite unexpectedly, a force of Russian sayalry, after a bold and ad- venturous ride" has formed a. junction with the British General Gorringe on the right bank of the Tigris in the region of Kut-el-Amara, where only recently a British force under General Townshend, after a long siege, was forced to capFtulate to the Turks.
 How the Tussians made their ad- vance-wheth along the Tigris valley Bagdad or down through Persia-has not been made known. Coincident with their arrival, however comes report that the Turks have evacuated Bethai- essa, their advanced position on the have lost to the British their Dujailam redoubta
 Petrograd also says the Russians are keeping up their advance on MoSul.
 Around Verdun the fighting between the French and Germans continues with great violence, especially between the Avocourt woods and the Mouse west of the fortress. A French first line trench and slopes on the west of Le Mort Homme have been captured by inc Germans, while the French have taken two German trenches on the road from Esnes to Haueourt. Numerous German attacks have been repulsed. Berlin reports that more than 1900 French were made prisoner and that sixteen machine guns and eight can
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

non were captured in the region of Le Mort Homme.
 Northeast of the fortress the French have taken from the Germans the Haudremont Quarries which had been strongly organized, and captured eighty prisoners and four machine guns. On the remainder of the front the fight ing has consisted mainly of artillery duels and numerous combats in the air. In the aerial fighting aviators of both sides were brought down.
 The latest Austrian official report, dated Saturday, and presumably refer ring to fighting of the previous day, records additional progress for the Austrian arms against the Italians in southern Tyrol. The Rome communi- cation, which deals with the fighting of Saturday, mentions an infantry en- gagement in the Lagrina valley where the Austrians threw three large mass es Of infantry into the fray, but were driven back with heavy losses. Another attack between the Astico and Brenta rivers had a similar result Advanced in the Sugana valley. but afterwards withdrew to their lines of support The Austrian artillery continues extremely active at other points.
 Except fer German attempts at of- fensiyes against the Russians in the Iffoukst region and north of Lake IT, sen, which were repulsed, there have been only artillery duels on the Rus sian front. Two aeroplanes of the Teu- tonic allies have dropped bombs on Cairo, Egypt killing two and wound ing thirteen civilians mad injuring five soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
NEW YORK eUARDsMEN
 MOBILIZE IN RECORD
To RepeI an Attack of a Theoretical
 Landing Force.

New York, May 21.-Eight thousand national guardsmen of New York city organizations mobiIized in record time today to repel an attack upon the city threatened by a theoretical landing force at Sheepshead Bay Speedway. The men were conyeyd to tn battle ground" in privately owned autono- piles, motor trucks, elevated trains and trolley cars.
 Every branch of the service was represented in what was declared by militia officers to have been the most impressive and effective demonstra- ton of national guard efficiency ever seen here. The men were modified in an hour and a half, the units con- verging upon Sheepshead Bay from all sections of the city. The absence of gun fire was all that detracted from the realism of the sham battle.
 The battle" staged in the speed way bowl, consisted of an attack by the hl4rriedly mobilized forces on an entrenched enemy landed on the shores of the bay. Following the bat tie, the guardsnen marched in re- view before Major General O'Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
IRISH LABOR LEADER LARKIN
 MAKES A FLYING TACKLE
Leaped From Stage to Orchestra Pit
 and Clicked an Offender.

Chicago, May 21-James Larkin, the Irish labor leader and founder of the Irish Citizen Army" who has been living in Chicago for some time, leaped from the stage of downtown theatre. cleared a brass railing and landed in the orchestra pit today and attacked Matthew Thomas Newman
 The disturbance. came during the preliminary stages of a mass meet ing called to protest against the exc cution of James Connolly and other Irish revolutionists.
 Dr. K A Zurawskf of the Polish Federation, was speaking. Lariin, billed to speak later. sat near When ZurawslI said: The English certain ly murdered the Irish in true Russian fashion the majority of those pres ent applauded heartily
 Not so with Newman, who sat near the front.
 'I am as good an Irishman as there is here today" he said. T have lived long line of Ireland's best. But such ballyrot makes me i'll. I say, why do you try to put over such ri- diculous drivel?"
 MT. Newman's further remarks were anothered by the flying tackle of Mir Larkin. He choked the offender and shook him until his hair was awry and his collar loose. In the back of the hall a woman screamed: 'tJinn. be careful what you do to him. She was identified as the Irish leaders wife
 Jim" apparently needed the warn ing, for he contented himself with hustling Newman out into the lobby. The program was presently resumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
in American
 Trooper Wounded
WHEN TWO WERE FIRED UPON
 NEAR TEMosAoHIo.
MExIcANs THEN FLED
A Gang of Mexioans ls Following the American Columns as They Move North, But They AIwsys Keep Out of Sight of Troops.

Field Headquarters. Mexico. May z1.-(Yia Wireless to Columbus. N. M, May 21)-Two troopers of the seventh cavalry were fired upon yes- terday near the town of Temosaohfo ana one was wounded The attack Is ascribed to bandits under a bridge near the town which is a few miles southeast of Madeira on the Mexico Northwestern Railroad.
 After a few shots the Mexfcans fled way. --
 Mexicans Following Americans.
 A small group of AEexicans is fau- in gin behind the American columns as they move northward always keeping out of. sight, but telling the natives that they are chasing the
 grlngoes" from Mexican soil. They stop whenever the Americans hait and hide or disarm if General Per shIngs men approach them.
 fhe suppositions are prevalent re- garding the identity of these men. one is that they are Carranzftas trying to give the American move ment the appearance of a retreat. The other Is that they are bandits seek ing to annoy the Americans by snin- Ing. The latter conjecture is regarI- ed as the more probable.
 This is the first intimation receiv- ed recently that American soldiers were stationed so far to the south. All reports have placed their southern siderable distance, to the north Of TemosaoIio. from which it is also separated by the Sierra Madre range.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
AUTOMOBILE INJURIES
 RESULTED FATALLY.
Alfred DaIrympIe, a Republican Leader
 in New Jersey, the Victim.

Newark, N J., May 21.-Alfred Dalrymple of this city, prominent for years as one of the republican leaders of New Jersey, died at noon today in a hospital at Dover. N. J., from injuries suffered in an automobile accident near there last night. He was returning to Newark with his wife and two friends when he lost control of his car and it plunged down an embankment. Mrs. Dalrymple and the two other occu- pants of the automobile were only slightly hurt
 MT. DalrympIe was chairman of the Essex county republican committee and was to have been leader of the New Jersey delegation to the Chicago con Vention
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
Soldiers,
 Sailors, Marines
CELEBRATED IN OPEN AIR AT
 cHARLEsTowN NAVY YARD.
5O.oOO IN ATTENDANCE
Service Was Arranged by the Depart ment of Massachusetts, Army and Navy ciub-Preesded by Military and Civic Parade.

Boston. May 21.-Fffty thousand per- sons attended an open air mass at the nevy yard today in memory of deceased soldiers, sailors and marines. The ser- vice was arranged by the department of Massachusetts, Army and Navy union, and was preceded by military and civic parade.
 Cardinal osconneII Present.
 Cardinal OaConnell was present at the mass, which was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Mgr. John B. Peterson, president of St. Johns seminary, assisted by members of the seminary faculty and student body. The sermon was preadaed by Very Rev. Charles W. Lyons, s. J., president of the Boston college.
 The altar. which was erected at the extreme end of the parade ground, was banked with growing plants and cut flowers, while the masts of battleshfps and other naval craft loomed in the background
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
g Persons Killed
 By a Tornado
IN LITTLE TOWN OF KEMP CITY
 OKLAHOMA.
Ss WERE BADLY HURT
Of 800 EulIdinss Only Three Were Left standins-swePt Path Three Quarters of Mile Wide and Five Miles Long.

Denison, Tex, May 21.-Nine persons were killed and thirty eight injured and Kemp City, Okla, eight miles east of Denison, was wrecked by a tornado which last night swept path three- quarters of a mile wide and five miles long in the Kemp City section Only three small dwellings remain standing at Kemp City.
 Had Previously Experienced Tornado.
 Twelve business houses, a two-story hotel and sixty residences were de- mohshed in Kemp City. This is the second time in recent years that the little town of 300 inhabitants has been visited by a tornado. Merchants said that the town probably would not be rebuilt.
 Eight were killed in the town, while the other victim, a child, was killed in the collapse of it's fathers home just across the Red river in Texas.
 The dead are Postmaster M. E. Thomas, pr. and Mrs. William Crimson, Clancy Battle. cashier of the bank of Kemp, MT. and Mrs. B. E. Cox, Artile Pleasant, Mrs. J. w. Hively and the 6 year old daughter of Dr. J. J. Mo Cullough.
 Caught in Collapse of Buildings.
 Of the thirty eight persons injured, thirty-si are residents of Kemp City. Two daughters of MT McCullougf1 were hurt at the time their younger sister was killed in the McCulloueta home, five miles east of Denison. Most or the injured were caught in the col lapse of buildings while trying to reach storm cellars shortly after the storm broke at 9.23 a. m. Saturday.
 Miraculous Escape of Child.
 The bodies of the dead in several in- stances were found hundreds of yar1s from where their houses had stood The year old child of Dr. and Mrs Crimson, who were killed. was hurled 300 feet with flying debris and the Brtnston residence was destroyed, but the child suffered only minor injuries
 After the storm passed, emergency treatment was given the injured in darkness, with rain falling in torrents A special train carrying twelve physi- clans from Denison did not reach Kemp until several hours after the tor nado passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
AERoPLANE FOR NEW
 MEXICO NATIONAL GUARD.
The One That Saturday Flew from
 Newport News to New York.

New York, May 21.-The twin motor aeropIane in which Victor Carlstrom flew Saturday from Newport News to this city in four hours and one minute Glas been bought by the Aero club of America and will be presented to the national guard of New Mexico, which is on duty along the Mexican border, according to statement made tonight at the headquarters of the Aero club. The machine will be equipped with a two-pounder aerop1ane gun, the gift of a New London, Conn, company, and an air compass.
 The cost of the aeroplane, equipped with two motors of 90 horsepower each and capable of making 100 miles an hour with 800 pounds of useful load will be $10e00 The Aero club has undertaken to raise $7,500 of this sum and the New Mexico guard, through Col. Bronson M. Cutting, who is now in the city, has raised g, 500 to apply on the cost The machine probably will be shipped to the border by the middle of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
GIRL LFEeUARDs TO
 PATROL BATHING BEACHES
Graduates of Training School for Sal
 vation Army Officers.

New York. May 21-Eighty girls were committed as life guards to pa trol beathing beaches, at the gradua- tion exercises of the training school for Salvation Army officers here to- day. The corps is the first of it's kind ever organized by the army.
 Colonel William Peart, who dedi- cated the girls to their new work, said they had been taught not only how to save the life of a half drown ed person after being taken from the water, but how to rescue a drowniRsrl person as wall as how to preach thu gospel to those they rescue.
 The young women in the corps were selected because of their physical fft- ness for the work they are to under take. Colonel Peart said all of them have signed pledges ''to abstain from tobacco, alcohol and other stimulants of every kind, to be sisters to all mankind, loyal to their country and the Salvation Army"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
s25o,o0o MINING PLANT
 BURNED NEAR BRIDGEPORT American Equipment Go. Had Re-
 gently SabIeased the Mines.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 21.-Fire of unknown origin. which started late on Saturday afternoon and burned all night, completely destroying the min- ing plant of the American Equipment company in Long Hill The total loss was $250,000. The company re- gently sub-leased the mine to local parties and were taking out about $1,- 900 worth of tungsten a day.
 The fire started in the engine room and. famed by a high wind, soon spread to the three remaining build ings of the plant. There was TO fire fighting facilities near. A large quantity of dynamite, used in min ing, was stored in one of the buiId- ings, but was removed before the fire reached it.
 It was said today that the plant would be rebuilt immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
WAITE TO BE PLACED
 ON TRIAL TODAY
For Murder of His Wealthy Father.
 in-law, John E, Peck.

New York, May 21-Dr. Arthur warren Waite will be placed on trial here tomorrow morning for the uorr der or his wealthy father-in-law, John F. Peck, of Grand Rapids. Among the l10 witnesses who have been sum moned by the prosecution to testify against the young tennis player is his wife, Mrs. Clara Peck Waite, of Grand Rapids, who has sued him for d di yorce. Twenty other witnesses from Grand Rapids who arrived here today will appear against Waite.
 While the defense has made no off, clai statement as to what its course will be, plea of insanity undoubted- :. ly will be offered. Waite has con tended that he was possessed of two personalities, the evil one of which lmpelled hi into take the lives of his WIes parents. Alienists will appear as witnesses on both sides. Two hun- dred and fty talesmen have been sum moned for jury duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
AN AMERICAN AVIATOR
 PROPOSED FOR PROMOTION.
Corporal Rockwell of Baltimore, With
 Franco American Flying Corps.

Paris, May 23.-Corporal Kiffen Rockwell, of Atlanta, Ga, a member of the Franco American flying corps, has been proposed for promotion to the ranks of sergeant for bringing down German aerop1ane near Hrat- mans Weilerkopf on May IS. He will be decorated with the military medal.
 Corporal Victor Chapman of New York has been proposed for promo tion to the rank of sergeant for his pursuit of a German machine that flew over the aviation camp seeking revenge for Corporal RockwelPs ex- ploit.
 Lieutenant William K. Thaw of Pittsburgh has been proposed for cf- tation for pursuing a second German machine from the camp, continuing the flight at close range until his machine gun jammed. Lieutenant thaW also is credited with forcing down another German machine, prob- ably to destruction but it has been impossible to verify this officially.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
PROMINENT DERBY PHYSICIAN
 FOUND DEAD IN BED
Overdose of Sleeping Potion Believed
 Fatal to pr. Frank A. EIn1es.

Derby. Conn, May 21.-Dr. Frank A. Elmes. one of the most prominent, physicians in the Naugatuck valley, was found dead in bed today. It is believed that he took an overdose of sleeping potion. He had been suf- fering from tonsilitis and was un- able to sleep.
 Dr. Elmes was 36 years old and single. He was graduate of the Yale Medical school and was on the staff of physicians at the Griffin hospital He was a, student in the Yale academic department at the out break of the Boer war ana left college to join the English army and saw ac- tice service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
A MILITARY MASS
 HELD ON THE CAMPUS
At the Philadelphia Navy Yard-25, GOO
 Persons in Attendance.

Philadelphia. May 21.-A military mass was held on the campus at the Philadelphia navy. yard today in mem ory of the deceased sailors, soldiers and marines of the nation The cere- monies were under the auspices of the Army and Navy union, department of Pennsylvania. and were preceded by a parade
 Rev. Thomas F. Ryan, rector of St. Rose of Lima parish, Eddystone, for merly a chaplain of the United States army, celebrated the mass, and the sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Henry Drumgole.
 The altar was upon a platform raised six feet above the ground and enshrined in hundred flags, some of them significant of wars in which the army and navy of the United States have participated More than 25,O00 persons attended the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
RUSSIANS IN ASIATIC TURKEY JOIN BRITISH.
Have Achieved One of Their Main Objectives of
 Operations In That Zone
BOLD AND ADVENTUROUS RIDE OF MUSCOWTES

Turks Have Evacuated Their Advanced Position on the Right Bank of the Tigris-Fightng of Great Violence Continues Around Verdun-A French First Line and Slopes on the West of Le Mort Homme Have Been Cap tured by the Germans-French Take Two Trenches on the Road from Esnes to Haucourt Austrans Have Made Additional Progress Against the Italians in Southern Ty- roL
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
Austrian Losses 5000.

Geneva, via Paris, May 21. 2.55 D. m.-Reports received here from Inns bruck are to the effect that severe fighting continues along the Italian front. The reports say that $500 Austrian wounded have arrived al Laibach and the Austrian losses since the, beginning of the offensive are estimated at 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
"THE FIGHTING PARsoN"
 DEAD AT QUINCY, MASS.
Rev. Edward Andersen-Onee Held
 Pastorate at DanieIson.

Quincy, Mass, May 21.-Rev. Edward Anderson, known in Grand Army of the Republic circles as "the fighting parson," ded tonght at the age of 82 years. He was an associate of John Brown, and at the outbreak of the Civil war enlisted as private, rising to the rank of colonel. Later he held pas torates in Jamestown, N. Y., Quincy, H., Toledo, O., Columbus, O., Norwalk, Conn, and Danielson, Conn. In 1887 he was chaplain in chief of the c. A. A., and held a similar position in the Loyal Legion of Ohio and of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
GEORGES RoILLoT, AUTO RACER
 AND AERoNAuT, KILLED,
Bullet Pierced His Heart While Bat
 fling in the Air.

Paris, May 21, sos p. m-Georges Boillot, automobile racer and aeronaut, has been killed in a fight with five German aeroplanes. He succeeded in bringing down one of the German ma chimes before bullet pierced his heart.
 M. Boillot served earlier in the war as chauffeur for General Joffre. He won the grand prize of the Automobile club of France in 1912 and 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
WooNsocKET PATRoLMAN
 coNFEssEs FNcENDnARIsM.
Set Four Fires on His Beat and Sent
 in Alarms.

woonsoclet, R. T., May 21.-George J. Wheeloclx, for two years patrolman in the police department of this city, confessed tonight, the police say, to setting four fires on his beat.
 In his confession, which was made and signed in the presence of the police commissioners and other offi- ciaIs, Wheelock said that he had promptly r1ng in alarms for the sew eraI hres, hoping to gain a reputation with the commissioners for fidelity to duty which would lead to promotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
Ay Ota Pape and Its aI CrcaiOn Largss Connecticut Pr
CabIed Paragraphs

Danish Steamer Sunk in Collision.
 London, May 21, s.25 D. sm.-Lloyds Barry. correspondent, reports that turned to port after a collision off Rhoose Point. Saturday night in which she sunk the Danish steamer Havet, vessel of 1. 405 tons. Twelve of the Havet's crew are missing. Her captain and three men of the crew were rescued by the Norwegian steamer 1vannoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
JOHN DILLON SENDS
 MESSAGE TO CHICAGO.
Says Home Rule for Ireland Depends
 Upon Unity of Irish Race.

London, May 21. 11.2O p. m.-John Dillon, member of the house of com mons for East Mayo, who recently bit terly denounced the governments methods of dealing with the Irish re- volt, Eaas sent the following message 70 Judge John P. McGoorty of the Irish Fellowship club, Chicago:
 "Thet Irish instruction has inflicted serious injury to the Irish cause. All hope of securing home rlIe in the fu- ture depends more than ever on the union of the Irish race throughout the world, and especially on the support of the Irish in America
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
 OPENED FOR ROOSEVELT
New York Movement in Presidential
 Campaign.

New York. May 21.-A committee of republicans headed by George Von l.. Myer has opened headquarters here, 1t was announced tonight to conduct a campaign for, the nomin- ation of Theodore Roosevelt for president.
 and will extend it's activities to every state in order to bring together all elements in the party for united ac- tion," says a statement issued by the committee.