davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
21 MEN KILLED AND
 A DOZEN MISSING.
Fire in the Airshaft of Pennsylvania
 Mine, Near Butte, Mont.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 15.-Aat least 21 miners lost their lives in a fire which started late last night in the air shaft on the 1900 foot level in the Pennsylvania mine of the Anaconda Copper Mining company and which is still burning fiercely early today. A dozen others are missing, but it is be- lieved that all but three or four of these went home without reporting off shift. Two of the dead, William Mitchell, assistant foreman, and Neil Brennan. were overcome by smoke and gas while engaged in rescue work on the 600 foot level.
 The cause of the fire has not been determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
GERMANS SMASHED
 BRITISH FIRST LINE
By Artillery Bombardment and Infantry Attacks 1eu-
 tons Gain Distance of 500 to 800 Yards
BERLIN SAYS FRENCH IN TRENCH WERE KILLED

French Guns Have Been Smelling German Positions in the Neiehborhood of the Road Lile-Considerable Re- newal of Activity the Russian Front Around Dvinsk is Reported Italians Are Still Using Their Guns and h. fantry in Attempt to Retake Positions on Monte Rombo Russians Maintain Their Offensive Against Turks in the Caucasus Region.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
BOSTON PRIVATE BANKER
 CHARGED WITH MURDER,
Held Without Bail For Death of
 Eugene CoVino.

Boston, Feb. 15.-Frank Luciano, a private banker in the North End dis trict was charged in the municipal court today with the murder of Eugene C'ovino, who was killed last night. He was held without bail for hearing on February 21. The police stated that Covino was a former customer of Lu- clano and that the shooting followed a quarrel over financial affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
Meeting of Ford Peace Delegates.

Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 15, via Paris, 4.45 p. m.-A meeting of the Ford peace delegates was held here today. It was attended by many prom inent Swiss. Speeches were made by Harry Evans of Des Moines, Iowa, and Louis P. Lochner, general secretary of the Ford mission, and were well re- ceived.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
BULLDOG MASCOT SAVED
 LIVES OF 24 STUDENTS
Aroused Them When Sigma Phi EP- siIon Fraternity of Purdue Univer- sity Was Afire.

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 15.-"Bob" the bulldog mascot of the Sigma Phi Ep- silon Fraternity of Purdue University, saved the lives of the A members by arousing them when the house caught fire early today. The two lower floors of tlie building were in flames when the men were awakened by the dog. With the exception of one student, who was overcome and later rescded by fremen, all of the fraternity es- capped down the fire escapes.
 The loss on the building, which was destroyed and contents, was estimated at S15 O0O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

out relief work in that section, accord ing to Richard Schellens, an American of Groton, Conn.,, who has been serv- ing with Lady Paget's contingent.
 MT. Schellens has just arrived in London from Uskup and brings copies of the official correspondence between Director Edward Stuart of the Ameri- can Red Cross party and the head of- ficials of the Bulgarian Red Cross. MT.
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 SUPPORTS N. H, ROAD
In Its Efforts to Retain the Sound
 Steamers

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 15.-The board of directors of the Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce passed a resolution tonight to support the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in it's efforts to retain the Sound steamers A representative from the chamber will appear at hearings of the Inter- state Commerce Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
FOUND DEAD ON PORCH
 OF MASONIC HOME.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, 30, Wandered
 from Roon-Was Frozen.

waalingford, Conn.,, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Charlotte Smith, an inmate of the Masonic home, was found dead today on a porch at the institution. She was in her night clothes and it is bes lieved she wandered from her room during the night and was frozen to death. She was about 80 years old and came to the home from Ansonia sev- eral years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

George E. Lawson, aged 54, presi- dent of the Peoples state bank of De- troit and widely known in financial circles was found dead in bed yester- day morning at his winter home at Ormond Beach, Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
CaustiC Criticism
 of Wilson Policy
BY FORMER UNITED STATES SEN.
 AToR ELIHU ROOT
GREETED WITH CHEERS
Sounded What is Regarded as Key note of the Republican National State Convention.

New York, Feb. 15.-In a speech filled with caustic criticism of the Wilson administration, especially in respect to it's foreign policy, former United States Senator Elihu Root, as temporary chairman of the republican state convention, sounded here tonight what was regarded as the keynote of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
GIFTS FROM BELGIUM
 FOR CARDINAL GIBBONS
In Recognition of His Efforts for Relief
 Work in That Country.

Baltimore. Feb. 15.-Cardinal Gibbons was the recipient today of number of gifts sent to him from Belgium in recognition of his efforts in connection with the work in this country for the relief of the suffering people of that nation. Most of the tokens were the handiwork of children and were clever in design and skilfully executed, sev-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
PETRoGRAD REPORTS
 CAPTURE OF FORTS
Total of Erzerum Forts Now in Hands
 of Russians.

Petrograd, via London, Feb. 16, 552 a. m.-The war office has issued to- night the following supplement to the official communication of the day:
 Tn addition to the two Erzerum forts already announced as captured by our forces, seven other forts have been taken. There is a total of nine Ezerum forts now in our hands"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
SEAPLANE REACHED
 ALTITUDE OF $500 FEET
With Pilot and Three Passengers-A
 New Worlds Record,

San Diego, Feb. 15.-Aviator Floyd Smith at the United States aviation field at North Island established what is declared to be a worlds altitude record for pilot and three passengers in seap1ane today by reaching a height of $500 feet. Smith used a 12O horse power hydro -aeroplane and was up two hours and ten mintes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
Death of Sir William Turner,

London, Feb. 15, a. m.-Sir William Turner, principal of Edinburg univers- ity, has died in Edinburg at the age of S3. He was editor of the Journal of Anatomy and Physiology and au- thur of several works on anatomy and anthropology.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
300 ARETHUSA SURVIVORS
 ARRIVE AT CHATHAM, ENG.
Reported That 13 Men in StokehoId
 Were Killed Outright.

Chatham, England, Feb. 15.-About 300 survivors of the British cruiser Arethusa, which was sunk as the re- suit of striking a mine on the east coast of England, arrived here Satur- day night. All the men were provided with new kits and on Sunday they Wenton leave.
 It is supposed that 16 or 17 men who were in the stoclxhold at the time the vessel struck the mine We're killed outright.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double Tn
abIed Paragraphs
King of RarotseIand Dead.

London, Feb. 15.-From Livingstone, Rhoussia the death is announced of Lewanika, King of Barotseland, powerful native ruler friendly to the British. Barotseland is in the North west of Rhoassia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
TWENTY BLIND MEN
 RESCUED BY FIREMEN.
Were on Second Floor of Burning
 Building in Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 15.-Twenty blind meE who were at work on the second floor of a building were rescu- ed today by policemen and firemen during a fire which started in the base ment and quickly spread upward. All of them were led down in safety. The men --=c employed under Lhe direction of the Massachusetts Commission for tIp Blind.
 Dense volumes of smoke filled the loom 4n which they were engaged i1 making broOms and attendants gava the aiarin as soon as the fire was dis covered below in the plumbing es- tablishment of the Norwiid- -Randlett company. The damage was small.
 Prompt work by rescuers prevented a panic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

Bris.- Gen. Benjamin C. Card, U. S. A., retired. died at his home at Washington, aged 91.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
CrotOn Man Tells OfSerbian Distress
RICHARD ScHELLENS, WITH RED
 CROSS CONTINGENT
BULGARIAN BRUTALITY
Sweeping Natives From Serbian Mac edonia in Effort to BuIgarize Oeeu- pied Territory - Declares Serbian Macedonia Sadly Needs Relief.

London, Feb. Correspondence of The Associated Press) ).-Bulgaria is carrying out a policy of sweeping out the natives from Serbian Macedonia in order completely to Bulgarize the occupied territory, and for this reason the Bulgarian authorities refused to allow the American Red Cross to carry
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
PROHIBITION COMING
 UP AT THIS SESSION.
Proposals to Postpone Lost by Tie
 Vote in Judiciary Committee.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Prohibition amendments to the Federal constitu- tion will be considered by this session of congress, the house judiciary com nittee decided today. Proposals to postpone prohibition were lost on a tie vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
Car Inspector Injured at saybrook.

Saybrook Point, Conn, Feb. 15.-Lu- cien M. Sheffield, aged 42,, car inspec- tor on the New Haven road. was per haps fatally injured tonight when he was struck by an engine at the local yards He was rushed to New Lon don hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

Every agency of the Department of Justice of the west coast is looking for a Jap spy believed to have stolen the naval battle code taken from the detroyer Hull at San Diego.
 In spite of the wide publicity given to the swindle, more than S15,000 in checks has been received through the mails at the office of J. H. Putnam & Co.,, at No. 20 Broad St., New York.
 Joseph A. McAree of HaverhiII was held for the grand jury under $2, 900 bond on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Ger trude M. Sullivan of North Andover.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
CONSIDERATION OF SUFFRAGE
 AMENSMENT DEFERRED.
Will Not Come Before House Commit
 tee Until December.

Washington, Feb. 15!-The woman suffrage amendment will not be con- sidered at this session of congress. The house judiciary committee today post poned considering the Susan B. An thony amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
GERMANY'S LATEST
 LUSITANIA REPLY HERE.
Accepts One of the Two Changes Sus-
 qested by Sec'y Lansing.

Berlin, Feb. 15, 2.2O D. m., via Lon don, Feb. 16, 12.50 a. m.-Germany' s reply to the American governments s latest representations regarding the sinking of the steamer Lusitania was forwarded to Washington yesterday.
 The reply accepts one of the two changes suggested by Secretary of State Lansing. but proposes a new wording for the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
May Exnort Hides from Msxion.

Washington, Feb. 15. - The decree prohibiting the exportation of hides from Mexico will be suspended until March 31, the state department was advised officially today. American buy CTS and tanners had protested to the department against the decree.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop of Ma lines, was made the object of a dem onstration when he appeared in pub lie in Rome for the first time since his Belgium, states that four civilians arrival there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

In a report just made public Miss Ada Comstock, dean of Smith college, refutes what she says is the popular idea that the college girl devotes a large part of her time and money in amusing herself.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

era1 being made from American flour
 sacks. The presentation was made by Davis Sassen of the Belgian relief committee.
 The cardinal in accepting the gifts, said that he was filled with gratitude and could not desire any greater thanks
 than those which come from little chil- dron.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

The Swedish steamship Ros, New York for Stockholm, reported to Stockholm that she had struck ice off the SkerrieS, and is leaking badly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
Movements of Steamships.

New York, Feb. 15.-Arrived, steamer Orduna, Liverpool
 Naples, Feb. S.-Sailed: Steamer San Guglielmo, Nek York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

The town of SeIbyviIIe, Del, was aI- most totally wiped out by fire that caused $100,000 damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

A new line from Ben Davis tc Frankfort, Ind, a distance of fl mile: will be built by the New York Cen. tral Railroad at a cost Of S4,0OO, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

The Salts Textile Go. of Bridgeport has filed with the secretary of state certificate showing an increase of cap ita1 stock in the sum of $1 ,0O0, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
SEVEREST STORM IN
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA,
At Least Three Lives Are Known to
 Have Been Lost.

Ketchikan, Alaska, Feb. 15.-At least three lives were lost in severe storm which swept southeastern Alaska for AS hours, and fears were expressed to- day for the, safety of others.
 It is beliSFed that the fishing schoon- CT Dillah May, which left here Friday for Prince Rupert, B. C., and since has not been heard from, was lost in the Gtorm and that her crew perished.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

The twenty days old child of Mrs. Clarence G. Kniffen of Bridgeport was accidentally smothered to death under a pillow while lying in bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

Federal authorities and the police at Buffalo are looking for a man be- lieved to be deserter from the navy who sent threatening letters to Secre- tary Daniels
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

A storehouse on India wharf, Boston, filled with rags and paper stock and owned by James J. Graham, was burn ed, yesterday, with an estimated loss of S10,0OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

England has enough whiskey in bond to last for two years. The gov ernment will permit the importation of enough barley for the breweries, but will cut off the supply from the dis tillers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

The Mexican Minister of Finance will preent to General Carranza a pro poal to decree a moratorium for two years, applying to debts. due to hold CTS of mortgages throughout the re- public
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

Premier Briand and other members of the French mission visited the Italian front.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

On his return from Europe, Sol. House will bring a sharp protest from Germany on the United States cen sorship of German wireless communi- cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

Announcement was made by the Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona that it needs 25,O0O tons of steel to pro ceed with it's car building plans for 1916, and that it is experiencing great difficulty in obtaining supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16

Tn Navy Department is in the mar ket for 200 tons of tin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-16
Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation the Largest Connecticut Proportion tn
Condensed TeIegrams

Premier Briand and other members of the French mission visited the Italian front.
 6ris.- Gen. Benjamin c. Card, U. s. A., retired. died at his home at Washington, aged s1.
 - Department of Justice agents have discovered secret stores of arms along the Canadian border.
 The town of seIbyviIIe, Del, was all most totally wiped out by fire that caused $100,000 damage.
 Fresh massaeres of Armenians are reported from Turkey, according to dispatches from London.
 James Diquino, two and one-haIf years old was burned to death in his crib at his home in Bridgeport. A hospital train of 13 cars, the gift of two wealthy Americans, was pre- sented to the French government.
 The entire wheat crop of Kansas was improved by the warmer temper atures the latter part of last week
 New York experienced it's coldest weather this winter when the temper ature recorded one degree above zero.
 Fire caused damage estimated at $6,OOO to the munitions plant of the Geieral Electric Co.,, at Schenectady, N. Y.
 John. Alexander, Visocunt of Wey- mouth, has been killed in action while serving at the front with the British army.
 The report that Chinese rebels in Yunnan province have captured Peking.
 Twenty automobiles were burned in fire that caused damage of $20, ,O0O to the garage of Martin cook at Bound Brook, N. J.
 A delayed report from Assenade, Belgium, states that four civilians were killed and several hurt as the re- suit of rioting between German troops and villagers.
 In order to handle its heavy traffic, the Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad is about to place an order for 20 power full locomotives. A very severe earthquake was rec orded yesterday morning on the seis- | mographS of Georgetown university at Washington, D. c.
 The twenty days old child of Mrs. Clarence G. Kniffen of Bridgeport was accidentally smothered to death under pillow while lying in bed. The Salts Textile Go. of Bridgeport has filed with the secretary of state | certificate showing an increase of cap | ital stock in the sum of $1,00O,00 A new line from Ben Davis to | Frankfort, Ind, a distance of Al miles will be built by the New York Gen. tral Railroad at a cost Of S4,0O0,000.
 The Swedish steamship Ros, New York for Stockholm, reported to i Stockholm that she had struck ice off the Skerries, and is leaking badly.
 An official proclamation calling to under the Derby plan and the Military Service Act, was posted in England. | On his return from Europe, Sol. | House will bring a sharp protest from ! Germany on the United States cen sorship of German wireless communi- | cation.
 A storehouse on India wharf, Boston, | filled with rags and paper stock and 1 owned by James J. Graham, was burn ed. yesterday, with an estimated loss of $10,0OO.
 | Federal authorities and the police | at Buffalo are looking for a man be- | lieved to be deserter from the navy, who sent threatening letters to Secre- tary Daniels
 ] Every agency of the Department of I ,ln iC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Omahan Asked for
Accounting in a
Munitions Deal

KANSAS CITY. May To- Especial Tsle.
gram l-Louis A. sherman today filed
mlt in the circuit court against r. l..
paws an Omaha banker Alfred W.
Damn and the nrnss and Metals Manu-.
featuring company asking that an ao-
counting be rendered. The company manu-.
features cartridges a. ita plaut on The
Blue river.
sherman alleged that prior to July,
1919, he manufactured brass cartridges.
About thBt time Damn and Davis came
10 him and preached the subject of q
company 10 handle war contracts, II waA
agreed 20 capitalize the company for
80 90, he TO get t3o00 for the plant and
a Job of 300 month until February, 1915,
when he was 10 be employed "a aupor.
iniendsnt at 10000 annually. The plant
was 10 begin operations IN November,
1915 uaH
sherman alleged that The plant failed
To begin until March. 1915, and that Davis
and Dam only gave him "a shares In.
stead of the soO he alleged that they Oh
tanned 100000 cartridge contract win
the Italian government through Koun,zc
Brothers. New York bankers. Tho con.
tTaet ia valued NJ nearly 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

4 free public clinic Of mental hygiene
has been established IN New Orleans
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
0mahan Is Chosen
Grand Chancellor

HASTINGS. Neh., May "a ffpscial Tel.
sefam.) the Knightaef Pythias and the
lhvthian sluerhood Today closed their
anusl convention victims 20 hold their
PIT meetings Va lincoln simultaneously
Fhe knights adopted a resolution IN
atting tha Nebraska dalesates agalnat
ha pFopasal AZ establish tubefoulaf
apllaA
rha follawins officers wsfa elected ~
W atahtsi
Anderson. Omaha. ErAnt chan.
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sn8 fMaAtWN saFIHH t AfA
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sisteft titsiad iHe f'mwins
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ttE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Cops Save Man from
Jump to Death Off
Missouri Bridge

Police Officers O'connor and Heney
appeared on the Douglas street bridge
Inst night just IN time 70 save tho life
Of q. G. Campbell 2a7 Douglas street,
who was preparing 70 take hls own life
by jumping from the bridge,
Mrs Campbell. wife Of The above men
TONED man, said her husband called her
BY phone last evening saying TINT he
was going 10 jump into tho river but
he thought hs vas merely trying 10 scare
her and pnid no attention 70 him She
said that they had bnon married but n
month. and that campbell'a family was
opposed 70 tho marriage, which caused
Tho former 70 WORRY Mrs Campbell be-
lieyes that her Husband wae temporarily
doranged. Campbell was placed IN tho
city jail,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Too Many Oscars
in One Spot at
the Same Moment

Either Oscar W.T. or oscar Rtanage will
have 10 petition the authorities for per
mission 70 change hla first name.
Both N these sterling athletes started
in pursuit of foul bdil from the bat In
recent game Fcarpk q collision, some
body on the bench yelled nut "rahc
Il, Ohearl"
Each Oscar thought that tho other fel.
low wns the man designated by the
shouter 10 make Tho play, 90 both quit
and let the ball drop between them. II
didn't happen IN make any difference
~ the batter was eventually retired, but
n might have been costly as there was
a runner on second base ut the time,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
LIQUOR DEALERS CHIEF
SEES DRY WAVE RECEDE

LoUfsvIIfE. Ky., May 10 Regulation
n the liquor traffic must DO continued by
The members N tho National Wholesale
Liauor Dealers Association of America
snd even greater efforts be made for up-
holding the law, declared President Ram.
uel Woolnsr Of Peoria, ~, NJ the opening
" the association'S twenty first annual
convention hero today, hr woolnor de-
cl8red that the prohibition wave wa
rapidly reooding and IN support Of this
statement cited vermonts defoat Of pro
hibitiont
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
NEBRASKA CROP FORECAST
Estimated Decrease in Wheat Crop
in State Over Six Million
Bushels.
MEADOWS IN FINE SHAPE

WASHINGTON, May ia summary
Of the May crop report for the state Of
Nebraska and for the United States. ~
compiled by tho bureau Of crop eati--
mates land transmitted through tho
weather bureau. United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture, is ~ follows.
WINTER WHEAT
May forecast. 59.5o0.0oo nusne1s, pro-
duction last yssr final estimste). @,sis,-
90 bushels; two yesrs ago, @.i72,00o
bushels; 1908 average f,s9z,0co bushels.
May forecast, ls9,G0.00 bushels; pro-
duotion last ycar final estirnate). G'6,04S.-
90 bushels; two years ago. es4Sso.0Oo
busheisi ieOo-i3 average, 4A,ziz.ooo bushels.
RYE.
May / forecast. s,n0.O0 bushels; pro-
duotion last year final estimais), s,Do,ooo
bushels; two years ago, i,sbz.0oo bushels.
May forecast, A.5O000O bushels; pro-
duction last year final estimnte). 49,i00.-
90 bunhslsJ two years ago, 42.T9.0oo.
MEADOWS,
May condition, "a. compared with tbs
ten-year average OF 10.
May / condition, sl. compared with
this ten-year average 81 ss.a
SPRING FLOWING.
Per cent done 70 May !, estimated. 70,
compared with "a May last year, and
81 the tsn-year average,
Per cent done 10 May /, estimated. B7,
compared with 65.s on May last year.
and $50 thu ten~year average.
PASTURES
May 1 condition. %. compared With tho
ten-year average Of So.
May condition. S5.2, compared with the
ten-year average OF $50.
SPRING PLANTING.
Per cent done 70 May |. estimated, NJ,
compared with ~ May last year. and
40 the tsn-yenr average.
Old crop on farms May 1. estimated.
Il. 900. 900 tons, compared with s.4ss.0Oo tons
year ago. and $4,000 tons two years
ago.
Old crop on farms May !. estimated.
$1,000 tons. compared with 27o,0oo year
ago, and $4,000 tons two years ago.
PRICES.
The first price given below is tho aver
age on May this and tho second tho
average ON May last year.
Wheat, % cents and ti.d per bushel
Corn, 90 and IS cents. Oats. 81 and "a
cents. Potatoes. 50 and s. cents. Hay,
$40 and $50 per ton. EggB. Is and Is
cents per dozen,
Wheat. 100 and iao,t cents per bushel.
Corn. 72,a and NJ cents, Oats. as and
t3.i cents. Potatoes. "a and 800 cents
Hay. tt22o and ii1s7 per ton, Cotton
f.6 and 81 cents per pound. Eggs, 1871
and III cents per dozen