davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
WHERE DID GARDNER GET FIGURES OF TARGET PRAcTIcE7 Tinted That Some One Has Betrayed
 Confidential Statistics.

Washington. March 6.-The house naval committee became interested to- day in finding out where Representa- tive Gardner got the confidential figures on target practice of the Att lantlc fleet which he made public some 'ime ago. Admiral Fletcher. testi- fving before the committee said that the figures were approximately cor rect and that such information was re- Fard"d in the navy as highly confi- dential.
 Whoever told the representatives ' said Chairman. Padeett, '1t was false to his trust and a traitor to his coun- try. If I find out who did 1t I am go- ing to publish his name"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
WAGE INCREASE GRANTED
 BITUMINoUs COAL MINERS.
Operators of the Middle West Have
 Made Concession.

New York. March 5.-The bitumin- ous operators of the middle west late todal agreed on the advance in wages to be granted the union mine workers in their employ. The Western Penn sylvania miners will receive 5.39 cents increase a ton on machine mining on the run of mine basis; in Ohio and Illinois an advance of three cents; in Indiana three and a half cents. The rates in pick mining are increased three cents in all the states with the exception of the big passing points in Ohio. where the increase of four tenths of one cent was granted
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
ON JUSTICE
 OF GERMAN CAUSE
Are Being Distributed by German Le-
 gation at Stockholm.

Copenhagen, March 6, via London, 5.27 p. m.-The Dagens Nyheder de- clares that the German legation at Stockholm, by means of thousands of pamphlets. is endeavoring to convince the masters of the Swedish public schools of the justice of the German cause.
 In an article in the Tages Zeitung Count Won Reventlow attacks Den mark and Norway, accusing them of yielding to England in the matter of commercial control in such a way as to make them ''vassal states"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE CASCARETS
 IF FCONSTIPATED
THEY LINEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS AND CLEAR YOUR
 COMPLEXION.
DON'T STAY HEADAcHY, BILIOUS WITH BREATH BAD AND
 STOMACH SOUR.
Get a ten-cent box now.

Get a ten-cent box now.
 Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will lven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels with out gripping. You will wake up feel ing grand Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complexion rosy-they're wonderful. Get a 1o-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cascaret to children any time when cross, feverish, bilious. tongue coated or constipated-they arc harm less.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
Colds Quickly Relieved.

Many people cough and cough-from the beginning of fall right through to spring Others get cold after cold Take Dr. Kings New Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief. It checks your cold, stops the raclxing. rasping. tissue-tearing cough, heals the inflammation, soothes the raw tubes. Easy to take. antiseptjc and healing. Get a soc. bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery today. Tt is certainly a great medicine and I keep a bottle of ii continually on hand" writes w. c. Jesseman. Franconia, N. H. Money back if not satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
CHICAGO MEAT PACKERS
 VOLUNTARILY RAISE WAGES
From 60 Gents to One Dollar a Week
 Tor Each Employer.

Chicago, March 6.-Thirty thousand employees of Armour and Company, Swift and Company. Morris and Com pany and Sulzberger and Sons Com pany were given a wage increase to- day which will aggregate S3O,00O a week, according to announcement made by the companies. The increase averages from SO cents to one dollar a week for each employe. Those af- fected are men and women employed by the hour. The increase is said to have been unsolicited.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
FREIGHT JUMPERS MUST
 RIDE AT OWN RISK.
Can Recover No Damages from Rail-
 roads for Injuries.

Washington, March 6.-"Hoboes" and others who steal rides on railroad trains may collect no damages for in juries and are liable to penalties under the anti-pass law. The supreme court today reversed a ten thousand dollar judgment against the Illinois Central, awarded to a man injured while riding with the consent of the engineer.
 Justices Hughes and McKenna dis sented on the ground that congress had not intended to cover that phase in enacting the anti-pass law.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
800 AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
 KILLED OR WOUNDED
In Raid Made by Italian AeroPIanes
 on City of laibach.

Geneva. March 6. via Paris. 4.O1 p. m.-Eight hundred Austrian soldiers in barracks were killed or wounded in the raid made by Italian aeroplanes February 19 on the city of Laibach, according to Information received here today.
 Two high officers of the staff of ArchdulSe Eugene, commander-in- chief of the Austrian forces operating against Italy. are said to have been killed.
 one of the Italian aeroplanes were destroyed.
 LaibaCh is a city about forty five miles east of Gorizia and has a pop ulation of about 3O.0OO. It has been stated that it is the headquarters of the Austrian army operating against the Italians.
 An official report of the raid given out in Rome said that it was in re- taliation for numerous violations of international law by the Austrians. It was added that the raiding squadron had dropped several dozens of gren- ades and bombs on the city.
 An Austrian official statement. re- ferring to the same raid. said that it was "a lamentable failure"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
AMERICAN TROOPS ASKED
 TO LOOK OUT FOR VILLA
Warned That He is to Seek Refuge
 in the United States.

Fl Paso. March 6.-General Gabriel Gavira. commandant at Juarez, an nounced today he had requested Brig adler General John J. Pershing at Fl Paso to nave American troops west of Fl Paso keep a lookout for Francisco Villa General Gavira expressed the opinion that Villa was headed toward the border with the intention of seek ing refuge in the United States.
 Gavira said his reports indicated that Villa was in the vicinity of Ja- nos. Chihuahua, approximately thirty miles from the newest Mexican bOr- der.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
 KILLED BY THEIR UNCLE.
Whose Body Was Later Found in the
 Woods at Clay Creek, W. Va.

Clarksburgh. W. Va. March s.-The bodies of two little daughters of Mi Chacl Rader were found in their home at Clay Creek. Nicholson county. this morning. An uncle. John Neal was missing and a posse with bloodhoundz set out to search for him. His body was found in the woods this after noon. He had shot himself. Clay Creek Is an isolated community and details of the tragedy have not yet reached here
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
FRANCE HAS PROHIBITED
 ] IMPORTATION OF SUGAR
Decree Not Applicable to Any Pur- :. chase Prior to Feb. 1st.

Washington, March 6.-The French government by presidential decree is sued March ?, has prohibited the inn portation into France after March of raw, refined or powdered sugar of for eign origin. The prohibition, report ed today by the American consul-gen- eral at Paris, does not apply to sugar imported by the government or that purchased prior to Feb. 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
Bettina on a Sure Thino,

The administration is very optimis- tic about the duration of the war, ex- pecting 1t to end long before the Lus- itania case is settled - Boston Tran SCriDt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
GREAT BRITAIN WARNS
 NEUTRAL SHIP OWNERS
Against Carrying Cargo of Coal De-
 signed to Reach Germany.

Washington, March 6.-Through the British embassy here the British gov- ernment today issued a warning to neutral ship owners that if any of their ships carrying a cargo of coal shall finally reach any German port or ship, the vessel will be immediate ly blacklisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
Only a Start for Bryan.

Contrary to firmly established pre- cedent, Mir. Garrison seems to think that when a fellow resigns that's all there is to it.-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
Would Be superHuous.

Colonel Roosevelt says his ideas come straight from Lincoln" Com positor: Don't add "Neb."). Min neapolis Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07

New Zealand Is to have its first roof garden over a six-story depart ment store now building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07

The city of Copenhagen is daily consuming about 25,0O0 pounds of American salt pork.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
Another peservino Democrat

Report that the brother of MT Jo- sephus Daniels refuses to give up his 'job" is a pretty good indication that it runs in the famtly-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
RAILROAD TRAFFIC AT
 sTANDsTILL IN SWITZERLAND

Result or ltaiyS FToniDition or imPoT-
 tation of German goods.
 Geneva via Paris. March 6. 4.o2 D. m.-Since the recent prohibition of the Italian government against importing German goods through Switzerland, traffic on the international Saint Goth ard railroad has virtually been brought to a standstill while the passenger trains are running empty.
 Petroleum is being tried in Chile as fuel for locomotives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07
UNABLE TO ARRANGE FOR CONSTRUCTION OF SUBMARINES

So Secretary Daniels Has Turned the Matter Over to House Naval Com mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-07

Councilman CuIIey declared that the council was in possession of no prof. President Culley asked Frank w. Coy, chairman of the board of trade com mittee, if he had any matter to su@- gest to the council. He replied that he certainly had. He said there was no need for information to be given the public as all that was required of the council was to petition the public utilities commission for a public hear ing in Westerly and the board of trade would do the rest.
 Councilman Larkin interposed that the council. of complainant should have proof to substantiate the charges made in the petition.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Mr.. Roots Speech.

One OF the greatest contributions to the ma
tional campaign is the classic speech delivered by
Elihu Root, former Secretary of State, at Car
negie Hail. New York Mr.. Root anayzed the
record of this administration as seen through
Republican eyes and sought to show how as a
result of the Wilson foreign policy, the United
States has to be held by foreign powers
and the danger which that estimate involves. 1--WE
told that Mr.. Wilson has kept the country
out of war;" he said at one point $50 has every
President for seventy years except Lincoln and
Mckinley. Never since Columbus sighted San
Salvador has there been a time when it was SO
easy for America to keep out of war by doing
nothing it has been during the great conflict
raging in the Old World. All the great
powers of the world, except ourselves, have had
their hands full with existing enemies. They
have been straining every resource to the utmost
to avoid being conquered by the enemies in arms
against them. Our danger is not now, while the
great war is raging, but later when peace has
been made and the great armies are free and
rulers and governments look about for ways to
repair their losses, and the great space and i'll
defended wealth of the New World loom large
the horizon of their desires" He declared
that the great safeguard of nation was its repu-
tation for character and manliness and courage
and that with such reputation gone it was almost
certain to be so imposed upon by foreign aggres-
sors as to make war unacceptable.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

What will be woman's place after the war?
1t is big problem. Having found her way
into so many spheres of industry she is not likely
militant suhragists should have fought for, and
didn't has actually been gained. We may now
take 1t tor granted that almost all girls will go
out to work as boys go out to work, and that
women of all classes will compete with men in
the various professions. And there will, it is
sad to say it, be less chance for a woman to
there will be more reason for her having means
Of self-support. What will happen when a woman
does get married is more debatable. Many people
armies disbanded Many people think that
the work of reconstruction in Belgium, France
and elsewhere will provide so much work that
will depend on whether the trade unions recover
at once the rights and privileges they have sur
rendered during the war.-London Sketch.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Unfortunately there are some influences here,
more less actively at work, which would tend
to affect the friendly relations between the two
countries, and we know that there has for a
Japan which has criticised with great severity
the reasonable and friendly policies of the
Okuma ministry. With the coming into power
of a new ministry in Tokyo, the arrival here of
a new Ambassador, and with the relations be-
tween Japan and China not yet determined, there
will necessarily be peSod of some uncertainty,
which we should suppose the Japanese govern
ment would consider to be unfayorable to the
taking up afresh of questions pending with the
Washington government. The reasonable, post
ponement of the matter would in the circunl-
stances undoubtedly be wise, and we imagine
the new Japanese ministry will be persuaded to
adopt that course.-New York Times
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
ARMY ORDERS.

Resignation Of Second Lieut.. James NJ. Balm
Fourth Infantry. Virginia National Guard. &C
cented by the President
Resignation of First Lieut. Horace L. Husted
Battery C. Field ARTILLERY. Iowa National Guard
accepted by the President.
First Lieut. Walter A. Newman, Medical Re
serve Corps. relieved from duty in Southern De
nartment and will proceed to his home. Relieved
from active duty in the Medical Reserve Corrs.
Leave Of absence for twenty-five DAYS granted FIrs'
Lieut.. Walter A Newman Medical Reserve Cor-s.
Second Lieut.. Franklin c. Sibsrt, Eighteenth
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

The decision of Roumana has long been ex-
pected by the allies, and the indications that It
would be made soon have been unmistakabie
and cumulative within the last fortnight 1t is
none the less welcome. All the world must
recognize that in many respects it is of high inn
portance. 1t adds large force of well-trained
and well!equpped soldiers, with proud tradition
to uphold to the military strength of the alliance,
and it adds this force at a time and at a
strategical point in the vast Single line" of the
struggle at which the entry of this new factor
into the operations promises to be particularly
dsconcerting to our enemies-London Times,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
George Washington University
Law School
Begins its 52nd year sept. -, az
4tSO ID. m

Members Of the Association OF Amer
ican Law Schools. which requires strict
standards for C-tTanCe and course.
This ensures a select student body a1d
maximum credit from other law schools
throughout the United States for work
done in the school
Instruction according to the most
widely approved methods by profes-
sional teachers trained in the best
modern law schools and by lawyers in
active practice.
Three-year course for IL B. degree;
oue-year postgraduate for Ii. NJ EHd
NJ. P. L.
s .5U-6.sO. Optional classes T-EO-S:4O am.
Secretary, Masonic Temple NJ 45So
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

when follows her husband to the
home of another, enters by force, beats up her
spouse and removes him by force, she is en-
ploying legitimate means to preserve the honor
OF her family" stated Kentucky jurist in dis
missing the charge of assault against a woman
prisoner. Married men take notice, the name of
that judges town is Lexington
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

They doing lot of talking about Mex
icos internal" troubles just now, and if it is
all to be believed, a good, hot mustard plaster,
applied in the right place is just what is needed.
But then these old-fashioned remedies don't
seem so popular now as they used to be.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Down in Georgetown, Ky, man was SEN
fenced to twenty-five years in the pententary
for breaking into a store? The gloves he stole
must have been worth a whole lot more than the
life of man killed short time before in an
other Kentucky town by slayer who got off
with sentence of six months.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Ohio seems to believe in preparedness, having
Instituted in the rural schools to teach
the farmer boys correct table manners. Evil
emily the Buckeye State is taking no chances of
being embarrassed if some of those humble
youths aspire to Presidential honors in the
future.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

1t is announced, apparently authoritatively,
that President Wilson will make four trips West
before the election. On the first of these he has
already started. After his present trip he will
journey to Indiana which the Democratic man
ayers still regard a doubtful State, to speak
on October II. Later he will make trip to
Chicago and speak there on October 10. Return
ing to Shadow Lawn for celebration on Oc-
tober 2I, he will journey to Cincinnati to speak
October 70, and he will make two political
speeches in New York. These speechmaking
trips seem to bear a closer resemblance to
"stumping' than to porch addresses
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Providing they don't start shooting prunes at
each other over in Europe, that humble fruit-or
is it vegetable-likely will become favorite again
with patrons Of quick lunches. But then if it
gets too popular the price will start ballooning
on some other pretext.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

"Girl of 10 plans hold-up" The only unusual
feature of this is that she was forced to plan.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Wonder just how old Mars feels now with
the world championship baseball series push
ing him back in corner. May give him taste
OF the oblivion that will be his when reason
again rules in war-torn Europe
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

New York paper says that man 80 years
old who has been suffering with rheumatism
for forty years has just married a I7-year-old
schoolgirl. They seem to be doing all sorts
Of things for rheumatism these days.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
VACCINATION.

VACCINATION.
I'd like to take the man of gloom
Who thinks all day about his doom
And vaccinate him with good cheer,
And render him immune to fear,
And maybe make him afterwhiles
A very fount of joyous smiles.
Copyright rsls.j
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

The young who clipped off her grand
fathers beard because it got into his soup might
make further improvement by adding a Maxim
silencer to his knife, fork and spoon at table.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Could that "I6-to-I" story contain any sig
nifcance?
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Harrisburg appears determined to attack the
speed mania epidemic before it gets fairly start
ed. Won't even let the babies go more than
three miles an hour in their perambulators.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Well, well, we'll! Have you had your pun
kim" pie yet?
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

"'Petticoat Special not under my jurisdic-
ton" declares Wilcox as though a man
could have control over such excursion.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Now comes the announcement that Broadway
poultry will be more expensive. Have the
chickens" formed a union?
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Western paper quotes Bryan saying:
81 hope to refrain from making political speeches
in the future" That makes it unanimous
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

"Roosevelts $4,000 Lies Idle" reads head
line Just about as idle as some of the peace
plans suggested for its expenditure.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

In many of the unionized trades IN New
York the men have entered into ixed-term con-
tracts with their employers Perhaps the most
surprising feature of the discussion of the gen.
eral strike was the calm assumption that con-
tracts of this sort need have no binding force
upon the men, but that they may violate their
collective word lightheartedy and without com
junction. As a matter of fact it did not work
out that way. incidentally those unions which
made 1t clear that the word of men grouped to-
gether IN labor organizations is as sacred a
thing as the formally executed promise of an
individual deserve congratulation and thanks
from that portion of the community which Is
not anxious for general industrial chaos In this
eountry-Cineinnati Times-Star.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of an original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Has anybody seen the Bremen1
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Georgetown University
The Law School
Session of 1916-l917 begin,
October 2, 1916, at $3.50 P. M.
Washington Conservatory of Music
1912 Conn. Ave.

PRIMARY AND ADVANCED COURSES.
Graded Courses in all Branches leading to Teach
er's Certificate and Artists Diploma. Previoui
work in other schools credited
L. Ladovich formerly Of Petrogrsd, Russia
Head Of Violin Department.
Arthur S. Witcomb Comet. Trumpet
Nine. c. Curth Grant CDresdsn). Piano.
Nine. Isabel Garvin Shelley, Voics.
Dors Walten CBrussels). Cello.
Nile. LadoTich. Asst Violin and Literature
Music Sales Dept UHr. Ysblonskyl.
Viohns Photographs. Music, Etc
Free Weekly Orchestral Class
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Copyright, 1861
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
FOUND WRECK
Of SCHOONER
EMMA HARVEY.
Local fishing Boats Come
Across Derelict Twenty
Miles Out.
NO SIGN OF LIFE
IS VISIBLE
Tug Despatched With In
structions to Tow Long
Missing Boat Here.

Twenty miles south of Pensacola
bar, the fishing boats Dorothy and
Fannie S, of the Falk Fish Company.
early Saturday came across the wreck,
bottom side up, of the long-missing
schooner Emma Harvey, which was
lost in the late hurricane.
The Dorothy remained with the
wreck, while the Fannie S came on
to the city and made report. Shortly
after, the tug VIM. Flanders, with
Capt. Ben Rocheblave at the wheel
started out with instructions to tow
the craft to Pensacola.
The Fannie S was in charge of Chas
Mitchell, and the Dorothy was cap
tanned by Willie Philips. The crews
were quite sure that the derelict they
encountered in the gulf was the long
missing Emma Harvey, a Biloxi YES
sci, which went over IN the hurricane
and which is thought to have been the
death trap of Captain Duggan and q
crew of seven or eight men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
WILSON MAY
strike
Will Hold Personal Confer
ences With All Parties
to Dispute.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 12.-If all other
efforts fail to avert a nationwide
strike as threatened by the four rail
road brotherhoods, personal confer
ences with representatives, with rail
roads and employees will be sought by
President Wilson. He is seriously
considering going to New York for
the purpose.
The president talked over the long
distance telephone today with the
federal mediators. He told them to
inform him Immediately if a break
seemed imminent.
Today the president received a pc
tition from the unorganized railroad
employees urging that congress pass
Legislation to prevent railroads from
being paralyzed by a strike of the
four brotherhoods, who, it is claimed
represent only 20 per cent of the EN-.
ployes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-13
GERMANS ARE
BEATEN BACK
Lose Trenches and
Territory to Allied
Armies.
By AssOCiATEn PRESS

London, Aug. 12.-F'rench and Rus
sian forces have gained additional
successes over armies of the Central
powers in Northern France and Ga
Gcia. The French captured all the
trenches to a depth of a third TO two
thirds of mile against Germans over
front of three and three-quarters
miles.
The French advance extends from
Hardecourt to the Somme river at
Buscourt, and the village of Maurs-
pas was partly occupied by French.
One thousand Germans were taken
prisoners and thirty machine guns
captured.
Austro-Germans were forced to
give up the entire Stripa line from
Tarnopol to Buczacz. The capture of
the Stripa line by the Russians was
followed by the taking of several
towns in the region of Tarnopol and
the advance of General Letchitzkv
continues south of Stanislau.