davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
ENGINE RAN 30 MILES
 WITHOUT ENGINEER
6efore Fireman Discovered That the Engineer. Who Was Killed, Had Fallen Off

Phillipsburs, \. J., Nov. 30-WhiIe it's engineer, Josnson Shaffer lay dead beside the tracks near Black Tom Is- land. milk train on the Lehigh Val ley railroad early today ran thirty miles beyond that point before the fireman. Allen Miller, discovered Shaf- fer was missing.
 Miller's attention first was attracted. he said, when the train passed an inn portant crossing without needing a signal warning. Seeing that Shaffer was not at his post, Miller reversed the throttle which he declared was wide open and brought the train to a halt.
 Shaffer's body was found later. His head was crushed and he had received internal injuries. Apparently he had climbed out on the running board of his engine and had fallen off. He was 68 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
MRS. MARY eoopE"
 DEAD IN NEW YORK. Once DisreputabIe, She Spent Her Latter Years in Rescue Work.

New York, Nov 30-"Mrs. Mary Goode," whose revelations of pclice graft were one of the most startling features of the investigation of police methods following the Rosenthal nur- der, is dead, and her death has dis closed that sne devoted the fast four years of her life to the uplifting of fallen women. Once she kept a dis reputable house and. according to her testimony, paid certain policemen $50 R month for protection. Since her re- formation, it is said she spent most of an allowance of $S,oo0 year received from her family in her rescue work.
 She always refused to tell her real name, but it is said she came of a reputable upstate family She died yesterday of pneumonia contracted a week ago after a visit to the womens night court in the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
Thrift Clubs Are
 to be Organized
BLYTHE NATIONAL HOUSEWIVES
 LEAGUE
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
A Regular Plan Has Been Outlined to Reduce the High Cost of Living Greatest Movement Ever Undertaken for Consumers Will be Started To-
 day in New York City.

New York. Nov. 30-Thrift clubs to reduce the cost of living will be organ ized by the National Housewives Leagues, Mrs. Julia Heath, president of the organization, announced here to- night. A campaign, she asserted which will be the greatest movement ever undertaken for the protection of the consumer will be started tomorrow.
 "A regular plan of work has been out lined for the thrift units which will enable housewives to reduce the cost of living by their practice of thrift in adjusting their homes and housekeep- ing to the present conditions and hold ing all prices at as near a normal figure as possible consistent with a square deal for a1l," said Mrs. Heath.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
RADIO WARNINGS OF
 GERMAN SUBMARINES
Allied Shipping Cautioned to Avoid
 Regular Steamship Lanes.

Boston, Nov. 3O.-Shipping circles reported tonight that radio messages warning allied shipping to avoid the regular steamship lanes because of the reported presence of German subma- rines on this side of the Atlantic, had been sent out today at least once ev- cry four hours. The warnings are believed to have come from allied cruisers patrolling the coast and the British government stations at Der muda and Halifax, and were similar to those which have been sent broad cast for the past few weeks.
 Foreign shipping, according to re- ports received here. again today avoid ed the regular lane off the Nantucket Shoals lightship, where the U-53 oper- ated October s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
THANKSGIVING WAS QUIETLY
 OBSERVED IN WASHINGTON, Pan-American Mass at St. Fatrick's Church the Feature.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Thanksgiving was observed quietly in Washington with the annual Pan-American mass at St. Patricl's church. attended by many diplomats and government otfi- cials. the principal feature of the day. President and Mrs. Wilson planned to go to another church service and to have a family diEner in the White House, with A large turkey sent by an admirer ot the president, gracing the board.
 Most cabinet members spent the day here with their families. Closing of all departments gave thousands of gov ernment employees d chance tc hold faroily reunions or attend the George town-G George Washington football game. Charitable organizations dis tributed Thanksgiving baskets or served free dinners to nearly ten thou sand persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
DOMESTIC TROUBLES ENDED
 IN SHOOTING IN STAMFORD
Pasquaii Ballard is Charged With
 Wounding His Son-Tn-Law,

Stratford, Conn.,, Nov. 30.--Domes- tic troubles culminated in a shooting here today when Pasquaili Ballard is alleged to have shot his brother-in- law. Frank Cioff of Bridgeport, in the chest with a heavy automatic revolver physicians say Golf has a chance of recovery Ballard was arrested and charged with attempted murder.
 Cioffi and three friends went to Bal laros home here today and when the latter saw them coming it is alleged he and his mother armed themselves with revolvers and fired. Only one bullet tooff effect
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
CHICAGO DIET SQUAD DINED ON ROAST CHICKEN
pr. Albert J. Stokes, the Heavyweight,
 Lost 1-2 Pounds in 24 Hours.

Chicago, Nov 3O.-The diet squad had no turkey today but instead it's members dined well on roast chicken and such other foods as could be pur- chased within the forty cents a day limit. There was a total increase of just 29 pounds in weight since the be- ginning nine days ago of the test to prove the feasibility of living on forty cents a day.
 This increase was in spite of a loss of two and a half pounds since yes terday in Dr. Albert J. Stokes. the squad heavyweight, which was ac- counted for only by his dismay at facing a Thanksgiving dinner without turkey. Tomorrow's meals will be: Breakfast: Stewed figs. cereal. toast, butter, coffee.
 Luncheon: Boston baked beans, brown raisin bread. celery. date salad, tea.
 Dinner: Tomato soup, baked lake trout, potatoes, bread and butter, Washington cream pie, tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
TWO AND ONE-HALF CENT
 PIECE IS DEMANDED,
Its Coinage is Recommended by the
 Director or the Mint.

ene-half cer. piece is demanded by the country, according tc the director of the mint, whose annual report, ma de public today, recommends passage of a law authorizing co:ns of that denom- tnation from copper anG nickel.
 When you consider that we have no coin between the one cent piece and the five cent piece and that many an article wortlc more than a cent and less than five cents sells for the latter price because of the lack of an inter- mediate monetary unit of value says the director: The economic importance of it will be readily seen. Articles which now sci, for 15 cents each or two for a quarter would sell for 12 1-2 cents. Popular shops, such IS the five and ten cent stores, would undoubtedly place articles now selling two for five cents on sale at 1-2 cents"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD
 IS STILL VERY WEAK
Was Operated Upon Week Ago for
 Appendicitis.

of the illness of John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil com pany of New Jersey, who was oper- ated upon a week ago for appendici- tis. John D. Rockefeller today post poned trip to Lakewood.
 MT. Archbold, it was said at his home tonight, is still very wepk
 Five physicians and five nurses are in attendance upon MT. Archbold. The physicians refused tonight to affirm or deny a report that an operation for the transfusion of blood had been per- formed upon MT. Archbold.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
CUDAHY PACKING co. PROFITS
 WERE S3,o11,415 FOR YEAR.
Of Every Dollar Taken In, 80 Gents
 Went to the Farmers.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Sales of the Cud- ahy Packing company in the fiscal year ending Oct 2S were $133, ,e60, ,966, compared with $115.163,155 the previ- ous year. while net profits were S3,- 011,415, against $T23,642 in the previ- ous 12 months. These figures were made public today in the annual re- port.
 A statement by E. A. Cudahy says that out of every dollar taken in 80 cents has gone to the farmers. Of the remaining 20 cents, seven cents has been paid to the wage earner, five cents for freight and four cents for material needed in manufacturing With the remaining four cents, says the statement, the company has paid interest, taxes, insurance, repairs and similar. items, leaving less than two cents per dollar of gross sales left as net profit to the company. "a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
BORDER TROOPS CONSUMED e5,ooo POUNDS OF TURKEY
4o,ooo Regulars and Guardsmen in Fl
 Paso Patrol District.

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov 30-More than tional guardsmen, spent Thanksgiving Day in the Fl Paso border patrol dis trict, devoting more attention to 65,- 900 pounds of Turkey than to the Vil- la Carranza warfare across the bor- der
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
GOVERNMENT BUYS 17 ACRES
 OF LAND AT NEWPORT
Part of Scheme for the Defense of
 Narragansett Bay.

Newport, R. l., Nov. 3o.-Seventeen acres of land on Prospect Hill, one of the highest points overlooking the wa ter front, has been purchased by~ the war department. it was announced to- day. It is expected the land will be used for observation stations to con- trol artillery fire and the purchase is believed to be part of an extensive scheme for the defense of Narragan- sett Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
TEUTONS WITHIN l6
 MILES OF BUCHAREST
Almost Within Smelling Distance and Still Making
 Progress Toward Rumanian Capital
HIS TROOPS HAVE CAPTURED TOWN OF TzMONA

General Won Falkenhayn Keeping Up His Pressure Against the Rumanians West and Northwest of Bucharest-Way
 Open for Advance of Additional Troops of the Central Powers Through the Torzburg Pass Into Wallachia- Turkish Troops Have Stopped Strong Russian Attacks the Zlota Lpa River in Galicia-Bill for Compulsory Service of Civilians Has Been Introduced in the Rechtag
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
GERMANY SENDS 10000, ,ooo MARKS
 IN GOLD TO SWITZERLAND
To EquaIize the Rate of Exchange Price of Mark Continues to Fall.

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 30, via Paris, 400 D. m.-Germany has sent 10, 000,000 marks in gold to Switzer- land to equalize the rate of exchange. The bullion arrived at Berne this morning and was transported to, the Swiss National bank.
 The price of the mark continues to fa1i.1 It was quoted here today at S4.60 and the crown at 52.60, while the rate of exchange with the entente na- tions. though below par, f1uctuates slightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

The "Dry" movement in California will not be allowed to 1anguish despite the defeat of two proposed prohibition amendments at the last election.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
OBITUARY.
Willard M. Andersan

Hartford, Conn. June 30.--Willard NJ. Anderson. 55 years old, former tax collector of Lyme and a prominent citizen of that town. died in a hespi : tai here tonight after an illness Of two weeks. He leaves his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
MANY APPEALS FOR
 CHARITY IN PITTSBURGH
From Workers Whose Wages Are Not
 Equal to High Cost of Livinq.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 30.-Despite the great prosperity in this city, charity organizations said today the appeals for aid compared with former years and greater than ever before. Appeals have come from hundreds of workers whose wages have not been raised to meet the high cost of living All known to be in need of dinners today were supplied by private charity, the Salvation Army and similar associa- tionS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
MAJORITY OF 2s,sS6 FOR
 PROHIBITION IN MONTANA
Proposed Amendment to Leaalize Box
 ing Defeated by 4,000 Votes.

Helena. Mont, Nov. 20-Prohibitior carried in Montana by . majority of 28,SS6 at the election Nov. [, it was officially announced today The total vote was 136,6s6-
 The proposed amendment iesalizing boxing ill the state was defeated by 4,000 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
 IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Is Said to be Suffering From Intesti-
 nal Trouble.

Baltimore, Nov. 3o-John Hays Hammond, the mining engineer of New York. who was taken ill here a few days ago. supposedly suffering from a cold, was reported to be in a more serious condition tonight from intestinal trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

The Allied Textile Workers of Maine claiming to represent 50,0A0 cotton mil operatives in that state, voted 10 de, mand a 10 per cent. increase in wages to become effective about the middle ot December
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
Memorial Services For Francis Joseph.

services for the late Emperor Francis
 Joseph of Austria were held today un-
 der direction of the Austro- Hungarian consulate at St. Mary's Cathedral. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
Julian Aliens Bravery Recognized.

Paris, Nov. 90, P. m.-Julian Allen of New York city, former student at St. Pauls school, is cited in army or ders flor having volunteered to trans port wounded requiring urgent care from relief pests to hospitals over a route in sight of the enemy, frequent iy shelled and swept by machine gun fire-a fine example Of bravery and endurance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
13o Japanese Soldiers Killed in Col
 l;sion of Trains

Tokio, Nov. 90, 4.30 D. m m--One hun- dred and thirty young soldiers have been killed Tn collision of freight train with the train on which they were being conveyed to Aomori, a sea port on the north coast
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
Diplomats Deported From syra.

Athens, Nov 29, via London, Nov. Nov. 30. 9.15 D. m.-The entente al- lied authorities have deported from Syra to Malta aboard a warship, G. Dalleggio, the German consul, and Sul- eyman Bey, the Turkish consul at Sy- "a. The families of the consuls were also deported
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
GREECE REFUSES DEMANDS
 MADE BY ENTENTE ALLIES
Reply Has Been Sent to Admiral Du-
 fournet.

London, Dec. 1, 5.25 a. m.-The Greek government has sent reply to Vice Admiral Dufournet definitely re- fusing his demands, according to Reuter- despatch from Athens
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

cabIed Par;S.phs
Cyclone in
Kills ZOO.

London, Ne 1920 D. ms-The death of nee. 5o0 persons in a cy- clone at PeD0s-nerry. India, is report ed in a Reuter- despatch from Madras. The. storm caused great damage to property.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

The king and Crown Prince of Bull garia have arrived here to attend the funeral of Francis Joseph.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

The sick rate among the border troops for the week ended November
 20 increased slightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

Retail prices Of food in the United States as whole advanced three per cent. from September 15 to October l5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

The high price and scarcity of coal threatens to close up the gas com panies in Italian cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
Movements of steamships.

New York, Nov 30 - Arrived Steamer United States. Copenhagen.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 26.-Sailed: Steamer re dItalia (from Naples) New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
per- and Its Total Circulation Largest Proportion
Condensed Telegrams

Considerable damage has been caus- ed by an earthquake in middle Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

The high cost of material and z shortage of girls for the plants ha: created a serious situation for Pitts. burgh candy makers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

Congress will be asked for another s, 50O, 900 appropriation for physical valuation of interstate railroads
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

A woman probably will go to Wash ington to represent Kansas in the presidential electoral college.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

Dr. John BaIcoIm Shaw was form
 ally inaugurated president of Elrnira
 college for Woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

Martinus T. Steyn, president of the
 Orange Free state from 1896 to 1900,
 died suddenly while addressing a wo mans congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

Buck Thomas, a negro, who, it was charged entered the home of Austin
 Bishop, March 23, last, and attacked
 Bishop and his wife with a club, was
 taken from Deputy Sheriff Will Lum, four miles west of C1arksville. Tex, and hanged
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

Col. George Washington VeaIe, prominent in Kansas affairs for more than half a century, died at Topeka, Kan, aged 83.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

George Shi pWay, statistical secretary of the worlds Sunday school associa- tion, is dead at his home in Birming ham, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

More than 5000 wires were cut ant as many telephones put out of service at Toledo. Some of whose Iinemer and girl operators are striking.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

Herbert Evans Fisher, treasurer of the Bost3n and Maine railroad for 15 years, died at his nome in Newton, Mass, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

Entering the Hazleton, kas., State Bank early yesterday, four bandits blew the safe and escaped with S12,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

Three officers and sixty two men of Company E, First Illinois infantry were mustered into the Federal service under the Hay law.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

The wife and daughter of Eugene c. Johnson, a wheelwright of Brattle- boro, Vt, committed suicide by inhal- ing gas from a kitchen range.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

The R. p. Hazard Company, shoe manufacturers at Gardiner, Me, an- nouneed 10 per cent. increase in wages affecting 1000 employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

Two persons were killed at Attic boro, Mass. yesterday in hunting ac- cidents. Viola Jewett, aged 10 years, was fatally wounded when a shotgun accidentally exploded in the hands of her 16-year- -o1d cousin. George Brask, IT, was shot while hunting rabbits along the shores of Manchester's Pond No arrests were made in either case.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

Impeachment charges were filed in the Knox circuit court against Mayor James M. House of Vincennes, Ind. According to the affidavit, the mayor has been guilty of oppression. mal- feaSance and misconduct in office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
DISTRICT CONVENTION Of
N. f. CHURCH CLOSES
Officers for the Year Elected at
the Business Session
Friday.

Mrs. w. J. Hutcheson, wife of DR..
Hutchinson of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church, Bismarck, was
elected president of the Bismarck
district of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of that denomination,
at the meeting Friday morning. 9th
er officers elected were: Vice presi-
dents, Mrs. William Hoffman, futile;
Mrs. ]. G. Bitzan, Dickinson; Mrs. A..
G. Lane, Linton; secretary, Mrs. Geo.
e. Wallace, Bismarck; assistant, Mrs.
F. N. Brock, Mott; secretary Of tith-
ing, Mrs. f. w. Gress, Mandan.
The convention was one of the most
successful yet held and the Friday
sessions were very we'll attended.
The morning session was given over
to the reading of minutes, reports OF
committees and election Of officers.
The new officers were installed at
the afternoon session by Mrs. George
D. Taylor of Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. G. Moore, wife of DR.. Moore,
superintendent of the Bismarck dis
trict, read a most interesting paper
OH General Executive" A meeting
of the general executive will be held
in Minneapolis, October 8. Mrs. r.
A. Olsen of jamestown spoke on "ln-
Producing Our Employees A feature
of the closing session was dialogue
given by two little girls, Pauline Lo-
bach and Josephine Fogerty of Bis
marck. The dialogue was entitled.
"A Little Maid Who Went Into All
the World" and was founded on mis-
sionary work.
Among the ministers who attended
were: Rev. Mr.. ,Gress of Mandan,
Rev. Mr.. Thatcher, Center, and Rev.
Mr. Green, Fort Rice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Society Neus
BENEFIT CONCERT
BY MISS SHARL0W
MAKING WIDE APPEAL

The opportunity OF hearing Myrna
Sharlow and incidentally to contrib
ute to the fund for the building OF
the tuberculosis cottage in Dunseith
by the Degree Of Honor, A. o. U. w.
of the state, has made wide appeal,
and when she appears here, Friday
evening, May u, in the Auditorium,
a crowded house is assured. Already
the subscription sale has been large.
The local and Mandan Degree Of
HonOrs are bringing the attraction in
an endeavor to help raise the balance
OF the fund, which will be used to
erect cottage to accommodate 20
patients at the state sanitarium. The
cottage is to be erected by the ladies
of the Degree of Honor, A. O. U. w.
lodge of North Dakota, and will con-
tain sleeping apartments, sitting
room and porches.
The need of additional room for the
long waiting list has been felt for
some time. Through the sale of Red
Cross seals teacher has been Sc.
cured to teach the IS children, while
six other patients have asked for in.
struction. A superintendent cottage
is now under construction
Mrs. l.. w. CadieuX of Jamestown.
secretary Of the State tuberculosis
association, is in the city arranging
for the concert and Miss Sharlow will
arrive in the city the last of next
week to make the final arrangements.
Miss Lyman of Cando will also assist
in the plans for the local entertain.
ment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
PAN.AMER1CAN CHILD'S
CONGRESS IN JULY

For the first time in history Pan
American conference has been called
for the purpose of considering mat
tiers distinctively and specifically re-
lated to child welfare in the countries
of the western hemisphere. It is to
be known as the First Pan American
Child's Congree, and is to be held dur
ing the month of July, 1916, in Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
BY this it is not meant that this is
the first attempt = hold an interna-
tional congress for child welfare. Such
congresses have been heretofore held
in the United States the scope of
which was intended to be interna-
tional. In March. 1908. consress
was held in Washington, D. c., which
called itself 1.-The First International
Congress- in America for the Welfare
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
TO OBSERVE MOTHERS
DAY ON THE SECOND
SUNDAY IN MAY

The second Sunday in May is Ma
tional holiday to do honor to "The
Best Mother in the world-Your Moth
err" This annual holiday which was
instituted in 1908 can be we'll termed
"holy" day, since the hottest person in
the world, to most of you, is mother.
The white carnation is the emblem
and on this day it is expected that
everyone in this broad land of ours
will wear this beautiful flower.
Educators are advocating that the
day should be observed in the schools
by appropriate songs, essays and
poems. The Friday preceding the day
would be an opportune time and to
further the interest the children could
be asked to bring pictures of their
mothers. a
If miles separate you from Mother
let her know that You remember the
cay by sending her letter and flow
ers. Lincoln said, "All that am and
hone to be, | owe to my angel moth
err
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
Millinery

many followed by review Of the
presidential situation. II sums up
President Wilson; what he has ac-
complished and where he has been
found wanting in leadership. 1t takes
up the three leading Republican
candidates, Hughes, Root, and Roose-
welt, and shows what they stand for
both by their past performances and
present attitude. "OrganizinS Indus
try for National Defense" by Howard
E. Coffin, chairman OF the committee
on industrial preparedness of the ma
val board, explains the weakness of
this countdy in industrial unprepared-
ness and the far-reaching organiza-
ton of industry that is under way so
that in any event business and manu-
fatcurcrs will be in a situation to
come to the immediate aid of this