davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
TO ENLARGE BREwERY.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued a permit to Joseph Schunder
to erect an addition for the Bavarian
Brewing Company at Fifth and du-
Pont streets at cost of $1,000
William ID. Haddock and Company
we're also awarded permission to
make alterations at Fourth street
wharf for the Wilmington Steamboat
Company at a cost of $4OO.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
MRS. wOLFNAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Mrs. Rosa Wolfman. wife OF Louis
Wolfman. Of No. S25 Walnut street,
died at her home this morning, Of
pleuro-pneumonia, aged AZ years. Mrs
Wolfman is survived by her husband
and five children. The fureral will
take place at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
HE DIES INAM WAGON.

Charles McNeal, aged about 60
years, employed az the stables OF
James Kitchen, 3O4 East Fourth street,
was found dead in a wagon in the
stables this morning Death was due
to natural causes. Deputy Coroner
Nichols removed the body to the
morgue. McNeal. It is said, has sis
ter-in-law living in Washington street.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
MExICAN POLIcY ATTACkEp.
Ie United Pres

~ ~ 7 ITITTTI T TT""7
WASHINGTON. Jan. g. Senator
Fall this afternoon opened the fight
on the administration Mexican pol
icy. BY resolution he questioned the
existence of a government in Mexico
and declared the Senate has no official
knowledge of the Presidents diplo-
matte dealings.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
DELAWARE HOSPITAL CASES.

Among the cases treated at the Della
ware Hospital dispensary today were;
Vincent Hickey, No. sz6 Nandever ave-
nue., foreign body in eyes; Furman
Newkirk. left toe mashed; Frank James,
right foot bruised, and John smith, fin.
ger cut.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
BOY DIES IN RErORMATORY.

zebley Martin, aged l6 years, who
was committed TO the Ferris Indus
trial School last November, died at
the institution yesterday of typhoid
fever Martins father lives at Elk
ton. Md.
II was learned this morning that
there are ten cases of the fever and
as many of grip among the boys in
the school.
Officials of the institution have had
several tests made Of the institutions
water supply. but no typhoid fever
bacteria has been found in the water.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
PHILIP D. Laird Heads
maryland Lower House
BY The United Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan g.. United
States Seantor John Walter Smith
again defeated his colleague. senate
Blair Lee. when the Maryland House
OF Delegates elected Philip ID. Laird
of Montgomery county, speaker after
a twenty-four hour deadlock.
The election took place less than q
half hour after the second day of the
1915 session opened at Annapolis at
noon today.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
REPORT MISSING YOUTH.

Chief of Police Black this morning
received a letter from the police au-
thorities OF Washington, ID. C.. with a
description and photograph of Pres
colt Terrell, aged % years. who has
been missing from his home there
since January 3.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
DEMOCRATS TO ELECT.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
Club win hold its annual election to-
night at No. 623 South Van Buren
street. A social hour will be enjoyed
with Jacob Zimmerman as caterer.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06

On Arthur Garrels, United States
consul at Alexandria, Egypt, has de-
volvcd the duty of investigating the
circumstances connected with the
sinking Of the liner Persia in the Med
iterranean. Mr.. Garrels has been in
the consular service since 1908, when
he was appointed consul at Zanzibar.
In 1910 he went to Catania, Sicily, and
in 1912 to his present post He is a
st. Louis man, forty-three years old.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
II. +. PATTON, CATERER. DEAD.

Howard +. Patton. colored, aged 35
years. known to many as waiter and
caterer, died at his home. No. 315 East
Tenth street. yesterday. He had been
I the ser yice of =. T. Hanna, and had
served at many weddings and social
functions throughout the city His
funeral will be held Friday evening,
with interment at Dover
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
DEATH CLAIMS SMYRNA VETERAN

Charles Hottie. aged 70. Of Smyrna.
veteran Of the Civil War. who died
a few days ago in Dover, will be re-
called by many as the victim Of a dar-
ing robbery on a Delaware Railroad
train a year or more ago.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick-headache, the most miserable OF all sick
nesses, loses It's terrors when AK Tablets are
two tablets, and IN many cases, the attack will
be w-arded OF. During an attack take one AK
Tablet every two hours. The rest and comfort
which follow. can be obtained in no other way.
Genuine AK Tablets bear che A mono
gram. At all druTgists.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
FIRE DESTROYS ROOF.

Fire this morning destroyed the
roof Of the frame house, tenanted by
Lilly Moore. on the causeway. The
damage is estimated at about 500.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
MEAT ON PLAYHOUSE STAGE.

A large quantity of meats will be on
the stage at The Playhouse tonight in
he butcher shop and country store
'cene. The meat will be furnished by
Johnson and Brother and was OBJ
tanned by them from the Wilmington
branch of Armour and Company.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
TEMpLE OF TRUTH BALL.

The Temple OF Trust congregation
will hold its annual ball on Washing
tons Birthday, Tuesday, February p
at the New Century Club. The ball
will be a subscription affair.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06

TO INSTALL GRANGE OFFICERS.
o. w. Eastman will install the Off
GERS Of West Brandywine Grange in
Talleyyille tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For Free Trial Treatment.

No matter how long or how bad - go TO
your druggist today and get ~ cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. IL
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-05

The people of North Dakota and the other
{ grain growing states Of the Northwest are being
I robbed in the Minnesota market There are more
details Of the robbery this issue of the Leader.
Il win pay you to read how the grain combine
jumps on the farmers when they are down.
\ There are only two ways il can be stopped. One
IS for Minnesota to wake up and pinch the thieves
and put them out of business. The other Is for
The grain growers u ID tileir marketing some
where else. Which way would Minnesota prefer?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

pecLS a nara Struggle ana Will put on
an untried five against the strong
Hawkeyes.
Ohio at Illinois, Minnesota at Wis
consin and Indiana at Purdue will
complete the first round of the Big
Nine scrap.
Northwestern U, with no game for
tonight, took on the Chicago Y. NJ
c. A. college at Evanston. A clean
cut 52-to-31 victory resulted. North
western has crack team.
The U. S. Golf assn had its annual
confab last night Election of offic-
ers and placing of the important
Journeys for the coming year were
the big business. Frank L. Wood
ward of Denver Country club was re-
elected president.
The national amateur tournament
vii come off at the Merton Cricket
club of Philadelphia, Sept. 2-9, the
delegates decided.
Alfred De Orc retained his hold on
the worlds championship at three
cushion billiards last night in spite
of the game effort of Lloyd Jevne of
Los Angeles to squeeze out in the
third block of their contest.
JeVne won last night, 70 to so, but
was under large handicap from the
two previous blocks. The final score
was $50 to 1873 in 1876 innings.
Billy Mcdonald of the Bauer &
Blacks rolled 222 1-3 last night to
take his team to victory over the
Goes Lithos in Bruck's Bowling
league last night. Taylor Trunks
wrested three from the Old Styles
in the Randolph league.
The high school boys broke into
their basketball schedule last night.
In the Suburban league Evanston
took lightweight contest from La
Grange, but the tables were turned
by the heavyweights.
Hyde Park in the City High School
or1Ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

johnny EVers started the mIo-"'h-
ter baseball fans talking last night
with an interview he gave the Troy
Record. He said he was going to
occupy second base on the brand
new Cubs next season.
The eastern fans got in touch with
Joe Tinker and he all but gave the
deal his 80. K" He said he was will
ing to slip into shOrtstop if Evers
could be secured for second sack.
The old combination would be a
drawing card among fans next sea-
son, dopesters figure, and organized
baseball will need some strong cards.
Evers has not had everything to
his liking since he left for the east,
and with President Gaffney of Bos-
ton selling out of the club, he has
lost his best friend in baseball
A little story which limited that Joe
Jackson would hold down an easy
but unwelcome job next season has
reused the veteran slugger. He
hoped into the city yesterday and
saw Manager Rowland.
He told him about the story stat
ing he would warm the bench next
season, then told him some other
things. He said he was going to
clean up the league, including the
far-famed Tyrus of Detroit.
He is going to pull something that
he has tried to get away with since
1910-to beat out some of Cobb's
records. Rowland told him there was
nothing to the story.
The incident shows a little shak-
ing up won't hurt some of the high
salaried men who, feeling secure in
their fat war contracts, have not
done what they should for their
teams.
Tonight will give the Maroons
their first taste of Conference bas-
11oE6on x1Tifh tho Hra from TOIryo nc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

stock is smaller than that of foreign birth or partly foreign ancestry. Its population of native lineage amounts to 2,60O 900. Against this there is a population wholly or partly foreign by birth and ancestry of 2,925.000, a diff ference of 25,OO0.
 Michigan also falls in this class, with 1,560,O0O wholly or partly of Of foreign birth and ancestry as com pared with 1,224,OOO of pure native lineage.
 Minnesota has nearly three times as many people born abroad or with one or both parents of foreign birth, as she has of sons and daughters of native stock Her population of for eigners and their children .Otals l.. 4S3,000 as compared with 5T5,000 for the native element,
 Montana has 199,O0O people Cf for eign birth or mixed ancestry. as against l62, ,00G of native ancestry. Wy oming gets into the same column by about the same proportion. The state foreign than of the native element, while California practically breaks even.
 Taking the statistics of the male population UWenty-Oue years of age and upward for the entire country, it is found that only 4S.9 per cent of them are of straight white native ancestry. The negro element adds 9.1 per cent to this, and the remainder. Il.3 per cent. is represented by the men of foreign birth or the sons of foreign or mixed pareutage.
 Taking the different states, we find some striking statistics. In the pro- portion of foreign birth or foreign or mixed ancestry to native among the men of Zl years and upward, North Dakota takes first rank among the states with 79.9 per cent. belonging to the former class. Minnesota ranks next with 7S per cent. and Wisconsin third with TT per cent.
 Approximately two-thirds of the men in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York and Utah are sons or graudsOns of foreign lands. In New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan. South Dakota and Montana the proportions range from 61 per cent. to 57 per cent. while in Nebraska, Nevada. Washington and California # is slight ly more than half.
 Tn Utah it falls to ASS per cent. in Wyoming to 45.9 per cent in Mis- sOuri to 29.7 per cent. in Kansas to 33.8 per cent. and in Oregon to 4O.4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
FOREIGN POPULATION
Exceed the Native Born In Some of
 the States.
OF UNITED STATES
Especial to The Buuetin.)


 Especial to The BuIetin.)
 Washington. D. c. July 16-While so~much is being said and written upon the subject of Americanism the Ma tional Geographic Society comes for ward with some figures concerning our foreign population and their sons and daughters that are particularly time ly and authoritative. They bring out some striking facts concerning the makeup of our national body polite. The Society's bulletin on the subject is as follows:
 Tt is a fact not generally recogniz- ed that the foreign population OI the United States together with sons and daughters of parents one or both of whom are or were of foreign birth constitutes a third of the entire pop ulation of the country
 Tn a number of states the people of foreign birth or foreign or mixed per Cantage in numbers those of native birth and parentage. This condition obtains in Massachusetts, where the foreign element by birth or parentage is twice as great as the element of Uu- mixed native language That state had, in 1910, 1,103O00 people both of whose parents were born within the
  GOO who were either born abroad them selves, or had one or both parents born abroad.
 ''The same condition prevails in Rhode Island. That state has a pop ulation of 159,S21 of native ancestry against 372,G71 of foreign birth or lin- cage.
 Tn Connecticut we find a population of native ancestry reaching a total of and of foreign birth or ancestry Gsgre- gating 7O3.OOO.
 Tn New York there is a population of native ancetry reaching a, total of 323O000. Against this there is a pop ulatiOn of foreign birth or foreign or mixed ancestry amounting to 5,I15,O00. The balance in favor of the popula- tiOn of foreign birth or foreign anCes- try, in whole or in part in New Jer- sey is 425 OOO the population of native ancestry amounting to 100000 as against 1,435, GOO in the case of the foreign element.
 Illinois also falls in the list of states where the population of full native
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
NATIONAL SPECIAL AID SOCIETY
Incorporated by Prominent New York
 City Club Women.

New York. July 1.-The incorpora- ton of the National Special Aid So- ciety, the object of which, it's papers state, is to "inculcate principles of loyalty and patriotism throughout the Nation" was approved here today by the Supreme Court. The tncorporators are prominent club women of this city. According to it's constitution the new society will maintain an organization means by which the people of Amer ica will be awakened to a realization of the need of national preparedness, to give aid and advice to people of all nations, and to relieve suffering brought about by war or other catas- trophies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
STONINGTON
Prisoner Slips Handcuff and Escapes Books Being Stolen from Library Funeral of Harriet L. Main.


 James Shea, convicted of theft and sentenced to pay a fine and costs, which he could not do, escaped from PatrOlman Parker by jumping from the train at Midway while enroute to New London to be committed to the county jail He was handcuffed to Carl Snyder, who was committed for intoXiCatiOn. Shea asked that the handcuf be shifted to the right wrist as his left was sore. This the officer did, not noticing that Shea was minus a right thumb. Snyder and Shea were seated in the car together and Officer Parker sat directly opposite. Shea slipped the handcuff and made a quick dash for the car door and jumped off the train as it entered the east yard at Midway, and made his escape.
 Fined for Intoxioation.
 David CruInb was fined $3 and costs for intoHication, by Judge Frank H. Hinckley in the Stonington town court
 Mrs. Charles M. Williams and chil- dren have been visiting at Black Point.
 Among the weekend visitors with their families in Stonington, were c. H. Simmons, B. F. Darrell, c. M. Will Hams, E. Williams, E. P. York and Francis Moves, of New York, and c. W. Babcocl< of Boston.
 Complaint is made that books have been unlawfully taken from the Ston- tngton Free library.
 Work on the TepaInting of the sec- ond Congregational church and chapel has begun by a Westerly contractor,
 The health of Rev. Dwight C. Stone, who is at Bethlehem, Conn.,, Is 1m- proving,
 Funeral of Harriet L. Main.
 Rev. F, Stewart KInley, pastor of the First Baptist church. Westerly, conducted the funeral of Harriet L. Maine, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Arthur Riley, in Pawcatuck, Sat urday afternoon, Hymns were sung by the church quartet, of which Mrs, Main had been a member for many years. Burial was in Stonington and fine bearers were Thomas H, Peabody, William H. Greene, E. Everett Wa traus,. A. Ill., Bgrdiek, Albert c. Mar. aAaa=sla-a z1a1Kis57t ID ! Sitsras
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Local Laconfes.

A silent sentinel has been placed at the junction of Canal and Broad streets.
 Rev. Samuel NJ. Cathcart is attend ing the thirty-Hfth anniversary exer- cjses of the Mount Hermon school
 Chief of Police Thomas F. Brown has appointed Michael J. Barber Spe- cial police officer at Pleasant View for Saturdays and Sundays.
 The new highway commissioners have the nerve to substitute trap rock top dressing on the highways from the inferior native granite. which is ground to dust and blows away.
 Rev. F. C. A. Jones conducted tine funeral service of Christopher Peter s0E, who was buried at River Bend, Monday afternoon. MT. Peterson was father of Mrs. Alexander Smith, who is in charge of the Peoples Mission, and died Friday in Pawtucket
 Mrs. Flora Barrie, age 3S, wife of Theodore Barrie, of Chic0pee, Mass, died Sunday in the Wesson hospital Springfield Mrs Barrie, was born in Westerly, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. O. Sweet. Besides her hus- band, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. William Wiggins and Miss Clara L. Sweet and brother, Arthur H. Sweet, all of Boston.
 Herbert W. Cooke. for several years employed in the Westerly office of the Adams Express company is soon to be appointed local agent to succeed William H. Rawson, who came here from Norwich, and who has been transferred to New Rochelle, \. Y. H. J. Cady, of Greenwich, who is acting agent will return 70 Greenwich as soon as MT. Cooke is formally appointed. MT. Cooke will be one of the young est agents in the service of the com pauy-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
DUKE OF DEVoNsHIRE
 SLATED FOR CANADA
Royal Tour Just as Soon After the
 War as Possible.

London, Jul y17.-The appointment of the Duke of Devonshtre as govern or-generaI of Canada may be regarded as a forerunner of the Kings determ- ination to make a tour of Canada with the Queen as soon after the war as possible, according to the London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian.
 Reference Is made to plans by the King to visit Canada during the Duke of Connaught's tenure of office, the as- sertion being made that they were cut short by the outbreak of the war.
 The Duchess of Devonshire is not only Mistress of the Robes of the Queen but is one of her closest in-i inmates. She was, before her marriage, Lady Evelyn Mary Fitzmaurice,l daughter of Lord Lansdowne. She ts a great social favorite and one of. LondOn's most popular hostesses.I Both she and the Duke have many friends in Canada, where they have visited more than once.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
ADDRESS TO BELGIUM
800 Spanish Catholics Criticize 0er-i
 man Military Authorities.

Paris, July IT, 5:25 m.-An ad-I dress criticizing acts of German rnili- tary authorities in Belgium signed byi 500 Spanish Catholics has been sent to Monsignor Deploigne, governor of the Philosophical Institute at Louvain, with the request that it be placed inl the archives of the reconstructed lii brary of the Catholic University of LOuvain. address to Belgium" approves of the. formation of one international com-I mission of inquiry to examine into charges against the Germans whichi will offer a complete guarantee of im-t partiaIity. The signers include Guill-I errne De Osma and the Marquis Del VadillO, former ministers of the crown ;A several former ambassadors, the Duke of Alba, and numerous deputies and senators.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Russian Captain Committed Suicide,

Vladtvostok, July 17.-It is learned here on good authority that the cap tain of the Russian warship Pere- sviet which was recently wrecked on a nearby island during a trial run con- mitted suicide shortly after the acci- dent.
 With two other warships the Pere- sviet was recently purchased from Japan. The three ships in question were captured from the Russians by the Japanese during the Russo Jap anese war. After being reftted and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
FIRST VOYAGE EARNINGS
 PAID FOR DEUTSCHLAND
Great Profit Forecasts Building of
 Many Submarines.

Berlin, July IT, via London, 6:3O p. m.-CommerciaI submarines may as- sume considerable importance in Ger man American trade during the re- mainder of the war, according to the Bremen correspondent of the "Koel- niSche Zeitung'' the freight earnings of the Deutschland were so great the vessel was paid for out of the profits of its first voyage. It is expected therefore that many others will be built. The correspondent intimates that the Deutschland was built in less than six months. He adds that the company which built the submarine is being flooded with requests to accept freight, one exporter wishing room for 60,000 casks of beer and many desir- ing to send letters.
 Much satisfaction is in evidence in the German press over the recognition by the United States state depart ment of the standing of the Deutsch- land as a merchantmen
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Wa aterburY

Waterbury-W Murray of No. 48 South street, father of Rev. John c. Murray, of Hartford, chancellor of the Roman Catholic diocese of Con nectcut. was stricken by the heat the other day and was prostrate for a few moments. He was stricken $ he was stepping from St. Francis Eavier's church at o'clock, after mass. Dr. P. J. Dwyer was summoned and he ap- piled restOTatives. AIr. Murray recOv- cred and was able to walk to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

BristoI-A young Polish resident of this city, who is suffering from a se- were case of tuberculosis after having been received at the Hartford sanitarium Tuesday, was turned away Wednesday. In spite of the fact that the young man has means to pay for his own keep" and is not a charity patient, there is no place for him in the oyerCrOwded sanitariums. The young man is unmarried and alone, having no relatives about here. He is in the advanced stages of the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James Russell.

Mrs. Louisa Russell, 81, widow of James Russell, died at the nome of her son, Floyd Russell at Pleasant Valley, Saturday night, after long illness. She has been a resident of Mystic and vicinity for over 50 years. Mrs. Russell was born in Lancashire England, March ', 1885, the daughter of William and Honora B. Chambers. She was a member of the Old Mystic Baptist church. She leaves one son, Floyd Russell and five daughters, Mrs. AIonzo B. Colliss Mrs. Frank L. Lam phere. Mrs. Charles Holly, Mrs. George H. Cutler, all of Mystic, and Mrs. William P. BostwiCk of Tampa, Florida.
 Mrs, Mary Mersereau.
 Word has been received in Mystic of the death of Mrs. Mary Mersereau at her home in Amber Pa. She has been a summer resident of Willow Point for five years. Mrs. Mersereau died on her eigh.ieth birthday She leaves one daughter, Mrs. James Dol sons, William Mersereau of Staten Is- land and Nicholas Mersereau of Brooklyn, N. Y. all summer residents of Mystic.
 News in General.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Cowper of Pearl River, N. Y, are guests of MT. COOper's parents, MT. and Mrs. Jane Cooper. They were accompanied home by Misses Mildred and Marian Cooper and Beatrice and Ernestine Saunders who have been making a visit at Pearl River.
 Miss Ethel Cooper of Sag Harbor is the guest for the summer of her par ents MT. and Mrs. James Cooper.
 Mrs. Louise Wolfe has become a bOokkeeper at the Mystic Cooperative Store.
 MT. and Mrs William T. Thomas and son Freddie and Walter Bones have returned to New York, after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray in Ledyard.
 Mrs. GeOrge Taylor, who has been at the home of Mrs. Carrie Searl for several months, has gone to the home of Mrs. Alfred Radcliffe in Noank
 Jesse B. Stinson has resumed his duties at the Mystic bank after six weeks absence on account of illness.
 N. B. Cook has returned from a visit in New York