davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Yantic Westfarms offer
young horse, seven Airedale pups fresh
delivery wagons. Tel. 1I1-S. marI7d
EGGS for Matching; S. c. r. I. Reds,
w: ROCKS, 75c per setting. William e.
Stnson, Norwich. Phone 1884.
mar7d
FOR SALE-The 10-acre woodlot
near Broad Brook, town of Preston.
owned by Mrs. Mabel Aver. Inquire of
Jewett City Savings Bank feb3d
FOR SALE-Yoke of oxen. ave years
old, well broken. Tel. 1914, or write
arthur z. Smith. r. F. d. s. Norwich.
FOR SALE-One Mitchell touring car
Just overhauled. nearly new tires, first
class every way; on Overland touring
car, good condition and all ready to
run; prices attractive. Inquire IS
Franklin st. ]. B. Stoddard. dec21d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

The wood consumed in this coun-
try in the manufacture of paper
amounts annually to $500 OOO cords.
and every year the demand for some
substitute grows more urgent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

THERE u no cdverTIsInK medium an
Eastern Connecricut equaI 70 me But
teS-n Tor business result1-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

During the year 1915 George Jefta
and Joseph Lowell. Of NARROW, N
H. played s97 games Of checkers. OF
which Mr. Jefts won 20s and Mr..
Lowell 154. while 137 were draws.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT

TO RENT-Lower and upper tene-
ment at t63 North Main St Apply al
once, The Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. Inc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

WASTED-WOrking foreman and
Tar INLAND on dairy farm, or would hire
man ana wife; must be all round farm
er. j. i. Brigham, 5l6 Bank St. New
LOhuon. aprjd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

William A burst, age 20. OF Phila-
delphia. is said to be the only man
now living who was on the Yankee
cheesebOx'' when she played that lit
tie game OF hers with the Merrimac.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

10 RENT - A two-famIIy house In
good order in Lebanon. Inquire sfrs-
Gilbert TOtten. LeoanOn. mars2MNF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

wANTED-Second hand furnitrrra az
all KINDS; we also sell second hand
furniture. A. Bruckner 90 Franklin
St. Phone 7l1-3 aSr5d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

WANTED-,An experienced younr
man in department store, out of town
state experience and salary expccted.
Address Box ., Bulletin. apr5d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

The largest single dock inclosed by
artificial waters in Great Britain Is at
Newport. Mommouthshire Its total
water area IS 10 acres and it's dfmen-
sions 1000 feet long by about ] 900
feet wide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

The national egg collection. a Brit
ish association. has given more than
100000 eggs for wounded soldiers
since the war began. Its doings are
described in n twOpenny weekly en-
titled Eggs Wanted
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

WANTED-Chestnut and oak s foot
cross ties . and I inches thick T. o. b.
central Vermont Ry. The Child Lum-
Der CCrpn, Putnam, Conn.
maTlSATNES
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

FOR RENT-ROoms FOR light house
6TeSpln6s Pleasantly located Apply TO
Bulletin Once. aprld
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

WANTED-To hire small farm with
intention Of buying, in or near Nor
wlch; rent reasonable. Burk, - East
ern Ave, WOrceste-, Mass. apr5d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-05

WANT ED position in an orchestra
as trap drummer; can also play piano
and bells. Address Box OUO, Bulletin
OInce- apr4d
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29
WELLER WRITES OF AFFAIRS
 ON THE BIG OUTSIDE

arc many more old timers out here that will probably take a chance with Nome the following spring, and hope they all make money. Saw Sorenson at Seat- tie, the man who used to run the famous Royal Cafe in the good old days, and he had just re- ceived a telegram from Calgary saying that his two cafeterias there had been wrecked by Can adian soldiers. He had left Frank Nagel, his old chef that worked for him at Nome, in charge during his visit to Seat Il. Frank as you might know is of German parentage but born ill the United States. The day that the parliament building was destroyed by fire at Ottawa, the anti German feeling was very intense for awhile so it was set tied that as no building could be consumed by fire unless ignit- ed by the Germans, all German establishments must be annihi- lated and then all future conha- grations would cease and Can ada's honor would be vindicated.
 However, they did good job, an l tell you there was one sore Swede in Seattle that day
 George Lorrimer and wife left San Francisco about two weeks ago and l think he has secured position with the United Cigar Go.
 Charles Dienger has sold his interest in his saloon down there and says made good deal and lucky to get from under. Don't know at present if he has engag cd in any other line or not.
 The soft drink saloons are not doing very we'll and don't think will be any great success in a financial way. Some of them evade the law by slipping whis- ky to close and intimate friends in manner what we call dealing from the hip. That is, the man behind has a flask in his hip
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29

pocket, and you call for some ginger ale, and he reaches for his hip and draws the flask and slips into the glass some of this stim- ulant and you are made happy. Can you imagine such an ex- tremely unsocialable way to take a drink? This does not have any tendency to drive man to drink, but just the opposite. However, the authorities have got wise to this and have grabbed three yio- lators on this method of service to the thirsty, but there is al ways something new springing up, and the county attorney has to have a force of detectives on lookout and he is certainly very busy man. A big business could be done in this contraband if only it could be shipped into the state fast enough. That seems to be the main trouble you can't get it in here in quanti- ties large enough for such thirsty public and the drys score heavy on this point alone.
 Eddy Adams is running a strict
 ly soft drink place in Seattle. That is, the same Mecca on Pioneer place. Told me he lost S3oo the first month and was go ing to try it for few more months so as to give 1t thor ough try out. Then, if it did not look good, he would close. Guess many can make go of 1t by cheating, providing person could keep on hand sufficiency, but many think the risk is not worth the game, and as the pen alty is very sereve, l concur in the sentiment. No one can beat the game and keep it up without ultimate detection, and then they conhscate your whole joint. So what's the use?
 ss To be continued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29
NOTICE, TO BARTENDERS

Pursuant to an order of Local No. 868, B. I. l.. of A. Affiliated with A. r. of L. members are hereby notified that the summer wage scale of S7.so per day of eight hours and $I per hour over time, becomes effective June l. Notice Is also given that overtime rates shall apply to all parts or subdivisions of the full day of eight hours.
 AL NICHOLSON, President.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

EAST BUFFALO-Cattle Receipts,
100 cars; market slow, 15c lower;
choice to prime native shipping steers,
SS.5OqS.75; fair to good, $7506S;
plain and coarse. s725@75O; Cana
dian steers, 400 to 1,450 MS, 1925
qS.5O; do, 1900 to 1850 fbs., s7.75@
8; do, 1850 to 1,15$ lbs. S6.75@7;
yearlings, dry-fed, $8.5O6S.S5; good
butcher heifS7s and steers mixed, $7.25
100; fair to good. $65097; light CON-
mon grassers, $5.5096; prime fat
heifers, S7G725; light grassy heifers,
S5q6; best fat cows, S666.25; butcher
COWS, $4.5OQ5.50; cutters, $3.75Q425;
Gamers, $3.25QS.65; fancy bulls, SOS
az; butcher bulls, $6465O; sausage
bulls, s5.50a6; light bulls, s450q5;
stockers, $5q6.50; feeders, s65OQ7;
mixers and springers. $6Oq1OO.
Hogs-Receipts, 10 cars; strong;
heavy workers. and mixed, $76O@7.65;
pigs, $7Q725.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, so cars:
lambs lower; sheep steady; top lambs,
sl1; yearlings, $9d1O; wethers, 1925
qS5O; ewes, $775QS.
Calves-Receipts, 300; steady; tops,
sll.5O; fair to good, $10@1075; grass
ers, $4Q5.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock.

DETRoIT-Caetle receipts 21S2;
best heavy steers SZ25Q76O; best
mandy weight butcher steers $4,000
q mixed steers and heifers s6@6.5O;
mandy light butchers $685.; light
butchers, $4.75q525; best cows $3.50
Q6; butcher cows. S4.5OQ5.25; CON-
mon cows, $3.5O04; Gamers, $2.75@
$50; best heavy bulls, $5.5O@5.75;
bologna bulls, $5Q5.25; stock bulls,
S4.0Oq5; feeders, $6Q7; stockers. IS
90; mixers and springers, $35QSO.
Calves, receipts S2S; few extra fam
cy sold at $115O, but bulk of the good
ones went at from $1OQl1, with com.
mon and heavy $7@s.5O.
Sheep and Lambs, receipts 6122.
best ambs $1O5OG1O.75; fair lambs.
$sq1O;, light to common lambs. $50
$50; yearlings. $500; fair to good
sheep s6Q6.75; culls and common, "a
Q5.
Hogs, receipts 14,145; zoe lower:
pigs selling at $6@6.75, and workers.
and heavy $7.2OQ7SO.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

Vincent Jagge, held on suspicion OF
being an accomplish with Lawrence
Page in the murder of the latter's
grandfather, Frank s. Sprague, is al
legged to have made statement to
Superintendent Carroll, Of the Grand
Rapids police department, in which
he puts the whole job on Page.
Ernest Bigler. son of Marshall Big
Ter, of Pontiac. was fatally burned
when fire destroyed the Bigler home.
The father was in New York and It
was not known the son was In the
house until he had been burned so
badly that he cannot recover
Eight people were hurt, four
seriously, when a Michigan United
Traction Co. interurban car jumped
the track west of Urbandale, due to
broken track. The car left the
rails ten feet from the bridge over
the waubascon creek, and turned
completely over.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
General Markets.

Apples-Greenings, S2.5O@3; Spy,
s3.5Od4; Baldwins, s2.5063.50; Steele
Reds, $4.50@5 per Dbl; western, S1.75
Q2.25 per box
Rabbits-s2@2.25 per doz.
Dressed Hogs-Light, 1-2dSc;
heavy, 1-247c.
Maple Sugar-New, 15@16c per 10;
syrup, $1Q1.10 per gal.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerssy, Kindred.
$1.25@1.S0 per hamper.
Dressed Calves-Best, 13 1-2q14c;
ordinary, 1903 IL per 10.
Tomatoes - Hothouse, 25d27c per
ID; Florida, s3.5094 per crate.
Celery-Michigan, heavy fancy, 30
Q35c; shipped in, 25930c per doz.
Potatoes-Carlots, on track. $1,000
LIS for white and s1.o5Q1.10 for red
per blu.
onions-Yellow, s2@21O per 1OO-ib.
sack; white, s1.75 per bu.; Spanish.
s175 per box.
Honey-Choice to fancy. new white
comb, 15d16c; amber, 10911c; ex-
tracted, S@9c per 10.
Lettuce-Hothouse, 11Q12c per ID;
Florida, s275@2.S5 per hamper; Tex
as, s1.S5 per hamper
Tallow-No. /, s 3-4c; No. 2, 3-4c
per 10.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 24@25c;
geese, 16G17c; ducks, 100000; spring
chickens, 17Q1Sc; hens, 16Q17c per
pound.
Mushrooms-S0d35c per 10.
Cheese wholesale lots)-Michigan
fats, 16 1905 SAC; New York fats,
IS 1-2c; brick. II 3-461Sc; limburger,
2-fb pkgs. 16 1-2c. 1.fb. pkgs. Is lie;
imported Swiss. CSC; domestic Swiss,
20927c; long horns. Is 1-2d1S Sac;
daisies. IS lie per 10.
Live Poultry-No. / spring chickens,
1915 1-2c; medium spring chickens,
15@15 1-2c; heavy hens, 1915 1-2c;
medium he1s, IA 1-2G15c; light hens,
IOd11c; ducks, 17G1Sc; geese, 16Q16
1-2c; spring turkeys, 21622c; old tur-
keys. 16@17c per 10.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
jump IN TAXES
IS STARTLING
TAX COMMISSIONER FIGURES
SHOW skYWARD BOUND IN
AMOUNT.
A SPECTACULAR INCREASE
The Tax Rate and Valuation OF the
State Present Some Very Interest
ing Facts for the Taxpayer.

Lansing-The state tax commission
has issued a table of comparisons
showing that the total taxes levied
in Michigan in 1915 for all purposes
are two and a half times the total
levied In 1901, while the total assessed
valuation had increased only two and
fifth times. There was raised last
year for state, county, city, township,
school, highway, country roads. drains,
villages and other purposes grand
total of $60,596,921.O7 on an assessed
valuation of $2,96S, 236,S13. In 1901
for the same purpose the total raised
was $23,950.404.37 on an assessed val
uation of 1885, 1O9,91S.
The fact that the increase in the
valuation of the state has kept pace
to large extent with the rise in the
total tax levy has only gone up about
one-sixth. In 1901 the average rate
per 81, 900 was s1749; in 1915 it was
$2O.42. The 1915 rate, however, was
not the highest of the period. In 1913,
another legislative year, the rate was
$2156.
1t is the city taxpayer. however,
who has reason TO bemoan we good
old times" for the urbanite's total
taxes in 1915 were nearly three times
what they were in 1901, $1S,26S, 2S6.4O
as against So, ,O22.21.
The increase in state tax proper
has fluctuated because of the heavier
levy in legislative years, but the state
tax levy in 1915 was about two and a
half times larger than the state tax in
1901-$9 sos, 461.85 as against $685.
SSS.19.
The most spectacular increase and
one significant of the public interest
in good roads is that in the county
road tax total which has gone up l.
400 per cent since 1901-S2,474,-
771.26 in 1915 as against s166,441.7G
In 1901.
The increase in the total assessed
valuation of the state has come pre-
dominantly in the value of real es-
tate which is now two and a third
times the total in 1901, while the
personal property on the tax rolls has
increased only SO per cent. In 1901
real estate totalled $1.019,96S,S 1893 and
personal property $315,141,0s5; in
1916 real estate totalled $2,3S3,510,S22
and personal property $5S4, 725.s91.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
Grain, Etc.

INSTRUMENTATION No red,
$1.39 IL; May opened lie lower at
$1.35, advanced to $1.S6 and closed
at $135; July opened at 1927 1-2c,
advanced to $12S 1-2 and closed at
1927 10; No. white, s1.25 1-2c.
Corn-Cash No. 3, "A lie; No. 8
yellow, Zee; No. yellow, "A 1-2c.
oats-Standard, SO 1-2c; No. 2 white
SIC; No. 4 white, 49G50 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, 81.
Beans-Immediate, prompt and Feb
ruary shipment, 1870.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, S11.95;
March, $11.s5; prime alsike, s1O.25.
Timothy-Prime spot, $3.50.
Hay-No. / timothy, $1SQ1S.50;
standard timothy, s17Q17.50; light
mixed $1761Z5O; No. timothy,
$1450Q15.50; No. / mixed, s14Q15;
No. 2 mixed, S1OQ12; No. l clover,
S10Q12; rye straw, $7.509S; wheat
and oat straw, $6.5OQ7 per ton in car.
lots, Detroit.
lots.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1876 pounds, jobbing lots: First
patent, $3.50; second patent, $3.50;
straight, So; spring patent, $40; rye
-four, $500 per Dbl.
Feed-In 100-ib sacks, jobbing lots:
bran, $24; standard middlings. $25;
fine middlings, $50; coarse cornmeal,
$31; cracked corn, 500; corn and oat
chop, $29 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
GIRLS RESCUED BY POLICE
Flint Teacher and TWO Pupils Abduct-
ed, Get Free.

Flint, Mich.-A young woman re-
ported as a Flint school teacher, &C
companied by two girls said to be
Flint school pupils. was rescued by
Bay City police late Saturday night,
after one of the trio had made her
escape from a resort in that city and
raised hue and cry. They were Ia
ken to the place, they relate, by a
Flint taxi driver of their acquaintance
who had picked them up for ride,
afterward picking UP a male compan-
ion also. The teacher and her girl
companions were put on Flint inter
urban car in the morning. The taxi
driver and his male companion were
arrested as disorderlies.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
EX-GOVERNOR RICH ROBBED
Pocket Picked on Train and Thief
Gets $3.50.

Chattanooga-To friends here. for
mer Governor John T. Rich, of Michi-
gan. on his way to Florida, reported
that while on a train in Cincinnati
he was relieved of his pocketbook, con-
tanning $3.50. He has no idea how
the theft occurred George w. Millen,
banker of Ann Arbor, who was in the
next car, came to the rescue of for
mer Governor Rich with funds suffi-
cient to carry him on his way and take
care of his wants until he could reach
Florida and make financial arrange
ments.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

Fire destroyed the Parshall Me-
mortal theater at Lyons, N. Y, and
caused damage estimated at $4,000.
Some OF the largest mercantile estab-
lishments there suffered severely.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

luG east COd6l VI NCHlg WhlCh ia
cludes part of London. was raided
twice by German aircraft. A number
of fires were started. One man was
killed and several persons were hurt.
The Austrians have occupied the
Adriatic seaports of Antivari and Dull
cigno, according to an official COM
munication issued at Vienna.
The Amsterdam Frankfurter Eel
tung openly proposes that Germany
negotiate a separate peace with Bel
GUM and adds that the Belgians prob
ably will look with favor upon peace
offer.
A triple victory which may have dis
astrous consequences for the army of
the sultan has been won by the Rus
SLAMS and the British in Asia Minor,
say dispatches to London. The most
important was a sweeping success for
the Russians in the Caucasus. In their
second victory the Russians operating
in Persia by an advance OF many
miles captured the city of Sultana-
bad. The British made the victory
triple one by driving the Turks back
in Mesopotamia.
King Nicholas OF Montenegro, says
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
at London from Rome, has intrusted
complete command of his army to Cen
eral Martinovich.
Five allied warships in the Aegean
have heavily bombarded Dedeaghatch,
the Bulgarian port. The Saloniki cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
wires that two barracks were blown
up and military train destroyed.
Petrograd's official communication
describes the Turkish army in the
Caucasus region as having been dis
organized and dislodged from a strong
position extending over &c miles, the
Turkish retreat taking the character
of a panic-stricken flight. Several
Turkish units were annihilated.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
Foreign

Twenty-Five Americans, members of
the Ford peace party, returned to
Copenhagen from The Hague. The
party will proceed TO Stockholm,
where the members will stay until
peace negotiations take place.
After battle with the elements last
ing more than a week the British
steamer Pollentis sank in mid-Atlantic.
Ali on board were saved. News of her
loss was flashed to Halifax, N. s., by
wireless from the Italian liner Giusep'
pi Verdi.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

A holdup man shot and killed Traffic
Policeman Bror A. Johnson in front OF
the Thomas Cook & Sons Tourist
agency, Chicago.
Mrs. Leota p. Henderson, who has
gained fame as motion-picture ac-
tress In Chicago, filed suit for divorce
at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Henderson
has been known in the stage world as
Lillian Lorraine.
Contracts have been awarded at
Philadelphia by the Pennsylvania rail-
road company for 5000 steel freight
cars at cost of $6.000,O0O.
Frank NJ. Sprague, a wealthy lum'
herman of Grand Rapids. Mich, was
found dead In his home. The skull
was fractured with a potato masher.
Robbery is thought to have been the
motive. Lawrence Page, a nephew or
Sprague. and George Jaeger were ar
rested.
Judge A. B. Anderson In federal
court at indianapolis, Ind, issued a
temporary restraining order at the re-
quest of the Edwards Valve Manufac-
turing company of East Chicago
against the Hammond local lodge No.
200 of the international Association OF
Machinists and 81 additional defend
ants. The restraining order is sought
in the hope of ending the strike at
that plant.
Twenty-four white convicts escaped
from the state convict farm at Cum
Minis. Ark. Go miles from Little Rock,
Ark.
President Wilson's first speaking
tour on his proposed Swing around
the circle" in advocacy of prepared
ness will begin next Thursday. He
will deliver speeches in New York,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, St
Louis, Kansas City. st. Joseph and
Davenport. Mrs. Wilson will accom-
pany the president
Heavy rains, moving eastward, left
most OF southern California recover
ing from foods, which claimed four
lives and caused damage estimated at
100000.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

call for the election of 1884 dele
gates to the national Prohibition con-
vention In st. Paul, Mimi, July 10, has
been issued at Chicago by the Prohibi-
ton national committee, of which Vir.
gil G.. Hinshaw Is chairman.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

The fremont theater, Boston's most
famous playhouse. was destroyed by
fire with loss estimated at 100000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

The secretary of the interior and
Mrs. Lane were shaken up severely
in a runaway at Washington.
A Pan-American declaration of the
rights of nations" prepared by Secre-
tary Lansing and DR.. James Brown
Scott and adopted in executive session
by the American Institute of Interna.
tional Law at it's recent convention at
Washington under the auspices of the
Pan-American congress, was made pub
lie. Should the principles of the dec
laration be followed in the conduct of
international affairs. 1t is believed
peace may be preserved.
Comptroller of the Currency John
Shelton Williams will give the house
rules committee at Washington, at the
request of Representative Chiperfield
of Illinois. a member of the house
rules committee, a special report on
the national banks in Illinois which
have charged usurious rates Of inter
est.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood told the
senate military committee at Wash
ington the coast line of the United
States was open to attack by any we'll
organized foreign army. AS to the
immediate needs of the regular army,
General Wood expressed the opinion
that the force of regulars with the
colors should be maintained at $780,
900. He also urged universal mill
tary service.
Need for preparedness was pointed
out by Gen. William II. Carter. re-
Gently retired, in a statement before
the senate military committee at
Washington.
Great Britain's interference with
neutral trade was the subject of a
vigorous and exhaustive speech in the
senate at Washington by Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia, who pleaded
for action to prevent England from ad-
vancing her own trade at the expense
OF the United States while attempting
to destroy Germany commercially.
Unqualified support was given Sec.
rotary Garrison's continental army
plan before the senate military com
mittee at Washington by Major Gen.
eral Scott and Major General Bliss. re-
spectively chief and assistant chief OF
stan of the army.
A general alarm has been sent out
through government channels for the
apprehension of Gen. Felix Diaz. II
was learned at Washington Informa
ton has come TO the government thai
Diaz has been planning a new revolu
ton in Mexico. About 1000 malcon
tents are operating near Torreon
Mex, shouting for Felix Diaz aud de
cIaring Carranza adherents and Amer
leans are to be killed and all propert,
stolen. say arrivals from Torreon. A
Il i.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

Bank drafts with an estimated value
OF $4,000 and a small amount OF
money were in a mail pouch stolen
and rided at Newton, Ia, after the
outbound mail left the post Office.
Three arrests were made.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels CulIed From Events Of Mo-
ment in All Parts Of the World
or Interest to All the
People Everywhere.
European War News

The east coast of Kent, which In
cludes part Of London. was raided
twice by German aircraft. A number
of fires were started One man was
killed and several persons were hurt.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

With six feet OF water standing In
the streets in the residential district of
Joliet. and several hundred families
driven from their homes. Joliet, ILL.,. is
paralyzed by the food waters of the
Desplaines river. Property damage is
estimated at more than 100000.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

Twenty persona, most of them won.
en- and children, were injured at New
York In collision between two ele.
waited trains crowded with passengers
on a new draw bridge over the Har
lem river.