davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
@nglii6e @iiIte BON sent
den 6liegern m b ar.

SonOon, 10. SuIi. - 0eltide
sleroplouc porfen cine 9ln5o6I bon
9ombcn onf Ole eneIiicbc aiiItc. Gics
miro in Dem foIgenoen geriHt ge-
meloet:
oglm Sonntog, fur5 Dor Wlitter-
nu6t, beiubteu feinOIi6e 9leroplone
Ole SiiOoitfiiite bon @nalono. O1ah
Ocn iopeit 6ur @erfiieung Itcbenoen
geridten mur0en etipo flint 9om6cu
berabgeporfen. @s lit bis6er fem
ShuOen beribtet woroen. llnIcrc
glnti 6lug5eug @elhiise feuerten
olf oie ieinolihen Nioibinen.
@eitere gin5el6eiten iiber oeu lie.
6erfoll fe6len nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
0nrdl SdlrptIabnna perIcbt.

Ser bier Sabre oltc Stanlcp 6.
Scrguiormoon glr. 1914, ytoro.@oD.
StroBe, puroc eeltern 9IbenO, nls CT
ouf Der Ereppe i'm Sintcrboliie ipiel-
te, Our6 cine SArotlooung, welde
bon cinem llnberounten obgefeucrt
muroc, an @ciidbt, aorper rnO Sei-
ncn berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
ltrter SoI6atenbrd du.
ton

rBie biibId. oaB man 6h feI6-
erauen llniformer audi i'm Trieoen
beibebolten tptr0l"
-N4ir eefollen ote o1toern beTerl"
~Ueir ou9l NIber ben SerrHhoften
fdnfs nidt 70 mtf, ipenn beilte ein
RiiroIIier, ntoreen ein lllon nno
iibermoreen elm Droeoner in Der
Slide itttl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
3nr @cadltnnn rmnfnhIen.

g8ie Die uGereinigte StroBenbobn-
unO GIeftri8itGts @eieaiHuft@ oil
onoercr Stene Oieies 9Iottes nit.
t6eiIt, Oiiricn bonn IS. Suli ob, ge-
nldB Dem 9cicbl Der Goumiiiion fir
otientli6c 9etriebe, HoIioeiere niht
mebr ouf oen &rittbrettern oOer
Ereppen Der @o99ons fobrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
@rLnn cinem GMSNeLhrnd.

ginboem er Dor bier Gogen in be-
trunfencm 3uitanoe 5u @o0en itiir3te.
nobel CT ii6 eincn S6d0elbrud 5ll-
ge5ogen bate, erIae gcitern 9tob.
mittoe Oer al Sabre olte 9teecr
Sobn Is. @ilion BON 9Ir. $50.
Smith, sStroBe, inn llnipcriitdtS-So'
Ipitol Icinen 8erlebltnqcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
9lenoerungcnim 6ritiid Ell
Cabinet

2on0on 8. Sui. = Ger @rncH-
ming bon GooiO 2lopo George sum
9riegsminilter foleeuO. wuroen beu.
tc gl6cno meitere 9lenoerunaen I'M
%erionol Scr 9egierlng angefiinoigt.
@err GOpin Somuel WiontngiL Der
5inon5iefretGr oes Sdobonts, CT.
bolt &errn Georges Soften ais Giu-
nitionsminilter; Serr Sbomos @lc-
Ginnon $1,000. ser StootSictretdr fir
Shottlono, miro aon5ler OeS Scr.
5ogt6uns 9oncoiter unO 6indn5.
iefretGr oeS Sbobomts Serr &arolO
S. Eeunont, Der parlomeutoriiHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
Gdln6 idl ms @cin.

geim Spielen nit elmer Yiitole
muroc Der % Sabre aIte George
Sintbicum bon gar. 22i, SiiO 8oul.
Din StroBe, ourh eineu ShuB in
OoS reHte 9ein berlebt. @r mlBte
nab Dem So6ns SoptinS Solpital
gebra6t peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
sin anfer 9 ater.

6remDer (mIBblulgenD): ~Wob
Sic ieoen qlbeno bic tltineu Rinoer
nit in bic 9ncipe brineeu miihen%
9oter (eutrufcD rSd. mas fdQt
Sbnen elm, meine iSrou lit bocb Derleilt
r bic ormsn 0aIhcrln lam idb ood
nidt dIlsin al 6duIe laRen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
Qlb tpefTund. a.

Sel8ermeiiterin Gals Elm Briooties
sinsn aroBen Shinten taufD; ~SoD
len mir Sybnen ben Shinleu in Sbu
Bobnnnq i6iden9"
Rein! lin ben @enuB. ieBl
70 mas bcimidleppen su i0unen. loKe
icb mid niht brineenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
Die 9lebclliOn in Der OOminifaniidcn
Hepnblif.

Euerto q Bloto, Gominifoniihe
9iepu6lif, 9. Srli. - @GbrenO DER
letten orei Gage oes sunni boben Die
omGritoniideu Streitfrdfte inter
Gontre.9lonlirol @iqiom 9. Copper.
ton ibre @ompogne in oos Gerrito-
RUM Der Hebellen ousgeoe6nt unO
orei @efebte ousgefoHten. Gas &e-
iultat mar, OoB fiinf 9lmerifoner Der.
punoet puroen, oorunter lieutenant
Gouglos 9. 9obeun, Ser in Die SonO
gelfolen purOe. Ole 9lebellen perlo.
rem nelm Soote unO piele 8erplm-
oete
1os @or9ben 0eS 9lOmirolS nor
Die 8olge ooOon OoB er on Den Hc-
beQeniiibrcr, General Eeiioerio
9lries. oos 8erlongen rihtete, icinc
2eltte 5rl enttpoifnen imO li6 ocn
6rieoenSbeOingllngen 5u lmterWer.
fen.
9lrios, Scr onfGnelib iicb bicrouf
ein5uge5en ipeigerte, bat in5luiidcn
eingeieben ooB feline gemii6ungcn
Oer9eblif limo, lmo lit iest ongebIid)
sum yadge6en bereit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10

81: rUeein Oleffc, Der @tuOert
gununeI, fdreibt, onB ct fib i'm
seloe eon5 tpcbl fiible."
g.: go befinOet er fid Senn9-
g.: ISM funrpfieer hiBIarO."
g.: SEQ ia, oo eebort er ouh BIN,
Dos oIte Suupfbubn.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
@eiHe8nenenmorf.

gei einem in oen oht5ieer Snbret
Oes pereongenen Sobrblmoerts in
Der gIGbe oes bobutiiden Srtes Yiief
obeeboltenen oiferreidiihen Nedno-
pers poren Die iiber Die @ottotpu fiib-
renoen 9riiden oils ~obeebroden"
be5eidnet. Ser fonmonoiereroe @e-
neral lit Oober pciiig erboitt. iiber
cine ioIde .serIt0rte~ Bride eirert
&oponeriefo6etten nit feiner Drngo-
nerobtbeiline birtiiberreiten 5it ieben.
rSie, &u0ett" Oornert Der &cut-
monOierenOe, nniHen Sie niht, oob
Eder feire Bride iIt2"
Scr l6Bt fid nitt ber6liiffer unb
eripioert: ngseIoe eeboriamit, Serr
General, IN loeben NIT Der 9lbtbei-
lung Ourb Sen SlitB seidpommeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
@rgIun6S erfoIeret4e c
@rfen8ffhrnnd.

greIdn6er: rGs eebt ia oIles gut,
ann bnben mir I'M &riege eeeen Die
Eiirten itn6 gnIeoren ia fbon elm
tifbi@es Stiid BON @riedenlon0 er-
ebert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
Sc 10 8 hruna

Scr Solbat seipObut ii1 an dIles
nnb ituntpft lan9idm ob @enn i4
hirrter mir Shilbcrttreen bore, nit
Qusbriiden pie: arGBli4. entiesli4,
fiir4terli6. oruuenbdftr II. I. ip.. bdnn
bore id5 iaum metr BIN urb brebc mid
and nidt I'm. Denn icb ipeiB be-
ftimmt. bds lit cine 6ruu, bic BON oern
IRIeib elmer unbern Ipridt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10

W . u I II Z " cha
2ebrer: n&er tporen Dobio ntl0
@oItotb2~
D1orik: ~Dic eriten Rurtfirreuteit. ="
2ebrer: ~Bie fonnft ou out oieie
ey0ee2" W
Wlorit: .gsu, Ser DoyiO bot 70
Ionee eeibIeitOert, bis Der Goliath
Din tpor." ~ '--''-''S/
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10

goh Ser &ouferet
80 cine &obbeit bon Dem 2oisl,
ieinem @eener Sie Noienipite ubait.
beiBenl"
nsSo, un6 nod 6oSit belit .
om HeiidIoien Soel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
8IGnaen0e @nninnftnr.

@IGn5enoe &oniurftur.
] 2anosmonn; nDein Setter, Der
&itttnuher in Ron. moht iest I'M
Rriene olio CUTE @edGfte2"
sytoIiener: rGreiIid 8ei Dem foii-
fen n1niIih oie meiiten itnierer obae-
iGgten @enernle ibre 8plinoer.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10

Inter StaotSiefretdr OeS ariees.
GeportementS, er6dlt Oos 9lmt pes
StootSiefret0rs fiir Sdottlouo.
Ole &e0eid lodteu g9ie
eS beiBt. iolen bic italieniIden @1iui-
tier meniger &eOen 6alten. 0os lpirO
ibneu ihuer onfonmeu oenn ein
Stoliener bGlt cher 5ebnmal cine He.
oc, ais einmol icin @ortl"
Simmer @ouSfron9 -llrlait-
Der (nns Dem 2cbcn i'm 6cloe cr3db-
lcnO). ,SamltogS boben mir ge.
pobulid cine @leuae 9lrbeitenl"
Ntutter: .gl6o. Damn merOcu mobl o;c
Sdiibcngrdbcn rein gemodt2"
Der rcdtcNta ann am re d.
ten Srt. Stuoent: nsSa, I'M
Yltmpcn bin ib Gin @euie." aom-
militonc; y9(bcr @1cnld. ga bcpirb
oib oob nm Oen &oiten ocs ruiliIhcn
Sinon5miniltcrs."
@ut qe0cben. Serr Gum
nmacn @}ounc Der am 9iertilbc
ii6er sic 21nge oeS aric9es tritilirD:
Sea. wcnn'S Sbncu 81 lonee oonert
morrm gcb'n's oenn net Irchpillig
bin inO bclicn mit2"
Dilemma. Dgllio, @crr
S6uI5c. eelteru 9l6euo fl llbr muBte
icoc ll6r I'M oelltiden fcib I'm cine
5hinOc porgcorebt merocn.r
nSefics, ieiies. Serr NiaDcr mas
maiden oem bios Die 2cute ole oos
perihlofen bobenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10

gbDnnentcn, bic ben ,,9entidlen Gore.
ipgnocntcn" ntdt piinftIidl OOcr nnrcael.
ntGRi9 crbaItrn, fin6 gcbeten, her Office
oappn per EeIegbcn Ooer IdlrlftItdb Wllt.
tbeilAns 81 ma@eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10

Inter StaotSiefretdr OeS 9riees.
GeportementS, erbGlt OoS glmt Oes
Stootsiefretors iiir Shoitlauo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-05
WOULD suBMIT COMPLAINT
TO- U. S. NAVY OFFICERS.
Sinking Of German Submarine by a
British Auxiliary Cruiser.

London, Jan. 4. $40 p. ma British
official statement issued today says:
Sir Edward Grey (secretary for
foreign affairs) has answered the COM
plant by the Germans through the
American embassies regarding the de-
struction off the coast Of Ireland of a
German submarine and crew by the
British auxiliary Baralong by referring
to various German outrages Sir Ed
ward Grey offers to submit such Incl
dents. including the Baralong case, to
an impartial tribunal composed. say,
of officers Of the United States navy"
The foreign Office has presented to
the house of commons the full corre-
spondence between Ambassador Page
and Sir Edward Grey concerning the
case. A memorandum from Germany
concerning the sinking of the sub
marine discloses afffdavits from six
Americans; J. ]. Garrett of Kiln,
Miss; Charles G. Hightower of Crystal
City. Tex; Bud Emerson Palen, De-
troit, Mich; Edward Clark of Detroit
r. H. Cosby of Kansas City and James
Curren OF Chicago
The above were all muleteers aboard
the steamer Nfcosian and witnessed the
Baralorgs destruction of the subma-
rine,
A further af1davit from Larimore
Holland of Chattanooga, Tenn, who
was member of the crew of the Bara-
long. was submitted. All the affidavits
speak of the Baralong as disguised and
flying the American flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-05
w. ). BRYAN AVOIDS
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS
Vigorously Protests Because He Had
TO Come to New York at His Own
Expense.

New York, Jan. 4.-William Jennings
Bryan vigorously protested today
against the law of New oYrk state
because he was required to come here
at his own expense and give testimony
in a suit for libel.
I am here under duress," declared
Mr.. Bryan, because it is the only
way I can avoid contempt proceed
ings."
Mr.. Bryan was examined in an ac-
ton brought against Greek news
paper. He was questioned concern
ing the sale by the United States to
Greece of the old battleships Idaho
and Mississippi. but said he knew
nothing of the details. He denied that
he gave any secrets of gun fire con-
troll to the Greek government or that
while secretary of state he had seen
any letter written to influence him
against Agamemnon Schliemann, for
mer Greek minister to- the United
States. He aso said he had not heard
criticisms alleged to have been made
of him by Schliemann
According to Mr.. Bryan, the sale of
the battleships was matter which
rested entirely with the navy depart
ment. He admitted that gun fire con-
troll secrets might have been divulged
by the navy department without his
knowledge or that ..the state depart
ment might have attended to some
details of routine work without his
personal knowledge"
The suit is the outgrowth of a
statement in the Greek newspaper that
the plaintiff, Petros P. Tatania, wrote
or caused to be written. a letter with
view to bringing about ill-feeling be-
tween Mr.. Bryan and the former Greek
minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-05
HUERTA DECLARED OUT
OF IMMEDIATE DANGER
Relieved of Fluid in Intestinal Tract
Duo to Jaundice.

Ell APaso, Texas, = Jan. 4.-General
Victoriano Huerta was declared out
Of immediate danger late today by his
physician, following a tapping opera
ton TO relieve him of fluid in the in
testinal tract due to jaundice.
The operation today, the third since
Saturday, was performed without
anaesthetics, because of General
Huerta's weakened condition. That
the patient is in a serious condition
was conceded by his physician, DR.. M.
P. Schuster, although, when his at
torney, Thomas Lea, mayor of FL
Paso, called previous to the operation,
General Huerta was said to be as
cheerful as usual.
The diagnosis upon which the oper-
ations have been performed have not
been revealed by DR.. Schuster, al
though an opinion by a consulting
physician representing Mayor Lea, in
dicated the patient was suffering from
cancer of the gall bladder and posi-
bly, hardening Of the liver. This opin-
ion was rendered prior to any opera
ton.
General Huerta refuses the services
of trained nurse, insisting upon the
attendance of his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-05
Social Season in
the White House
MRS. WILSON HAS TAKEN up
HER NEW DUTIES As MISTRESS
s BUSY ARRANGING
is to Open Friday Night With the
Pan-Ameriean Reception in the Blue
Room-War Calls for Tact in .lssu-
ance Of Invitations.

Washington, Jan. Mrs. woodrow
wilson took up her duties today as
mistress of the White House. Soon
after her arrival, with the president
from their honeymoon at Hot Springs.
she was busy with arrangements for
the brilliant social season that opens
Friday night with the Pan-American
reception in the Blue room
War Calls For Exercise of Tact.
The state departments list divid-
Ing foreign diplomats between the
two diplomatic dinners that will be
given this year because of the Europ-
can war was sent to5the White House
during the day. 1t will be gone over
carefully by the president and Mrs.
Wilson before it is made public or in
vitatioDs issued.
Neutrais to Be Divided.
The task of determining to which of
the dinners the representatives here
or neutral governments. should be in
vited, which for a time presented a
difficult problem was solved by desig-
mating them alternately from the Of
fetal diplomatic list. The neutraIs
under this plan will be divided equal
ly between the dinners at which rep-
resentatives of the Teutonic and
those of the entente powers will be
present.
One of the diplomatic dinners will
be held January II and the other on
January 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-05

r Everywhere in the Stripa and Vol
hynian districts Of Russia and in east
Gaiicia the Russians are on the Of
| fensive as revealed By the official COM
municatiens from both Petrograd and
/ Vienna. Czernowftz, capital of Bu-
kowina, is now the position around
which The most important fighting is
In progress.
/ Russian Successes.
! The Russian war Office reports that
the Russians have occupied a line of
rrenches northeast OF Czernowitz and
have repulsed strong counter attacks
A Reuter- despatch from Petrograd
gives report Of the evacuation of
ECzernowitz and the capture of a large
number of prisoners. including Ger
mans, by the Russians.
i There has been strong advance by
the Russians on this front though
/ Vienna says that the Russian attacks
have been unsuccessful and that their
losses have been appalling. in one sec
tor six miles in width 1900 Russian
dead having been counted
Little Change on othsr Fronts.
On none of the other fronts has any
change of Importance taken place. The
Austrians have captured an Italian
trench near Tolmino and the Monte-
negrins have recaptured Bogievac from
tie Austrians. inhicting on them Sc
we're losses
Affairs in Albania.
Unofficial adyices from Athens re-
port 10000 Bulgariahs as having reach
ed the region of Tirana, northwest of
Elbassan, in Albania. and that AL
banian frregulars, commanded by Bull
garian officers, have exchanged shots
with the italian outposts near Durazzo,
on the Adriatic. 1t is asserted that
there are 100000 Serbians now in Al
baIlia who Will soon be ready to re-
enter the fray.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-05
KING CONSTANTINE REcoNcILED
TO PRESENCE OF ALLIES
Has Considerably Altered His View
point in the Last Month.

Athens. Via Rome. Jan. 4, 1:15 D. m.
--(Delayed-The king of the Greeks
appears TO have considerably altered
his viewpoint in the last month
Speaking to The Associated Press
correspondent today on the present
situation in Greece, the king, while
reiterating his determination not to
be forced or persuaded to abandon
neutrality, no longer spoke of demob-
tlizati0n and seemed to be reconciled
to the idea of the allies remaining in
Salot1iki until the end of the war
On good authority it is asserted
that M. Venizelos has already twice
been approached with respect to the
terms on which he would assume the
premiership and he is declared to
have refused to consider the proposal
at the present time on the ground
that Greece would now be unable to
be- or any practical assistance to the
eritene powers beyond which it is al
ready doing He however, left the
matter open for further discussion,
presumably in the spring, when
Greece's aid may be valuable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-05
CREW OF THESsAL LoNIKI
HAVE TAKEN TO LIFEBoATs
Wireless Message Indicates the Ship is
Probably Sinking.

New York, Jan. "A wireless mes
sage which came in fragments at S35
O'Clock tonight from the Greek liner
Thessaloniki stated that the crew had
taken to. the lifeboats
The manner in which the message
was received indicated that the dis
abled ship, concerning whose move
ments there has been much mystery
for several days, was in serious trouble
and probably sinking.
wireless message received earlier
in the evening indicated that the
steamer United States, which went to
the Thessaloniki's aid yesterday, prob
ably was in the vicinity of the dis
abled Greek liner. Whether the United
States reached the Thessaloniki be-
fore the boats were lowered could not
be ascertained
The captain and 80 members of the
crew were reported to be on board the
Thessaloniki. Her passengers, 300 in
all, had previously been transferred to
the steamer PATHS, sister ship of the
same line.
For 10 days there has been much
mystery concerning the disability OF
the Greek liner. She has repeatedly
sent out distress signals, but vessels
have reported she did not give her
exact position.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-05
WORLDLY WIDE UNITY
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Object of Conference of CIergymen
Opened at Garden City.

New York. Jan. A conference OF
clergymen which has for its object the
uniting of all Christian churches
throughout the world opened at Gar
den City this evening.
The delegates represent many de-
nominations, including Protestant
Episcopal Baptist, Lutheran and Pres
byterian. The assemblage is known
as the North American preparatory
conference and has a total member
ship of 203.
The meeting this evening was given
over to devotional exercises and read
ing of report by the secretary and
an address by the Right Rev. Bishop
G. P. Anderson of Chicago; also the
reading of a letter from Cardinal Pie
tro Gasparri, papal secretary of state,
written, it was said, at the direction of
Pope Benedict.
Robert H. Gardner, secretary of the
conference, read the letter from Car
dinal -Gasparri, in which he said that
Pope Benedict was pleased with the
project in the sincerest spirit and
without prejudice"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-05
|Sl7, 900 Worth Of
Securities Missing
FROM SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IN
NEW MILFORD BANK
PRESIDENT ENTRUSTED
When Benjamin W. seeIey Of Wash
inston. CT, Went to Get Them He
Found onIy-a Few Scraps Of Waste
Paper.

Danbury, Jan. 4-In an effort to
locate 81, 900 worth of securities which
BENJAMIN w. Seeley, of Washington,
this state, entrusted to the care of the
late Seymour 8. Green. the New Mil
ford bank president and hat manufac-
turer and which were supposed to be
in a safe deposit box in the New Mil
ford National bank, Attorney Samuel
A. Davis of this city, counsel for Mr..
Seeley, has filed against the estate of
Mr.. Green a claim for the amount of
the missing securities.
Only Scraps of Paper Remain.
Mr.. Seeley is prominent in the af-
was his financial adviser and through
him Mr.. Seeley rented safe deposit
box in the new Milford bank and kept
thousands of dollars in stocks, bonds
and other securities there at differ
ent times. Last spring Mr.. Seeley
had $4,000 worth of securities in the
box and it is stated had every reason
to believe that they were still there
until a short time ago, when he had
occasion to OPEN the box. When the
box was opened the securities were
missing, only a few scraps of paper
remaining therein, whereas Mr.. Seeley
expected to find the SIT, 900.
Unable to Account for Loss.
Mr.. Seeley is at a loss to account
for the missing securities and bonds,
but asserts the belief that Mr.. Green
did not take them. In order, however.
to investigate the matter through
proper channels. Mr. Seeley allowed
Judge Davis to file claim for the
lost securities against Mr.. Green's es-
tate.
About 100000 in claims have been
filed against the Green estate to date.
The estate is insolvent and has been
appraised at only $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-05
NO TIDINGs OF
MISSING WALTHAM MAN.
Search Of Police and Boy Scouts
Proves FruitIess.

Waltham, Mass, Jan. 4-More than
one hundred men and boys today an
swered the call for volunteers to aid
in the search for Thomas F. Kearns,
until yesterday mayor of the city, who
has been missing since last Thursday.
Led by the police and Boy Scouts, the
party planned to search the woods
and fields on all sides of the city. Yes
terday members Of the Boy Scouts
hunted along both banks of the Charles
river for several miles without finding
any trace of the missing man.
A printed circular bearing a picture
and description of Mr. Kearns was
prepared by the police today to be
mailed to police departments through
out this section of the country in the
hope that If he wandered away while
i'll, which is the general theory, he may
be recognized and returned to his
home.
Mr.. Kearns was last seen in this city
last Thursday afternoon, at which
time he appeared to be very ILL.,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-05
OPENING SESSION OF
RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE.
Leaders of Republican Majority to
Provide for a Budget Clerk.

Providence, R. l.. Jan. 4.-No organ
ization proceedings were required at
the opening of the legislature today,
as officers of both branches were
chosen last winter to serve through the
two sessions for which members were
elected in 1914. 1t is expected that a
large part of the session will be occu-
pied with consideration of financial
matters.
Leaders of the republican majority
have announced their intention to in
troduce bills providing for budget
clerk, entrusted with the duty of pre-
pairing for tho finance committee OF
the house of representatives at the be-
ginning of each legislative session a
report as to the needs of each state
department; for an inheritance tax. a
tax on savings deposits in nationa
banks and a corporation tax and for
an increase in the state tax for the
purpose of constructing and maintain
ing state roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-05
GOAT MILK FOR POOR
CHILDREN OF BERLIN
Latest Plan of Prussian Ministry of
Agriculture.

Berlin, Jan. 4, via London, Jan. g.,
4.05 a. m.-The poor children of Ber-
lin will suffer less from a shortage of
milk If the latest plan of the Prussian
ministry of agriculture proves a sue
cess. 1t was announced today that a
large number of milch goats will be
purchased in the near future and
farme dout among the herders in the
province of Brandenberg and that the
milk from them will be distributed
free to Berlin children.
The goats milk will be reserved ex-
clusively for the children of families
in poor circumstances, who will not
need in future to suffer from the f1uc-
tuations in the supply of cows milk.
The chamber of agriculture in the
province OF Brandenberg is to be
charged with the buying of the goats
The distribution of the milk win be
entrusted to the National Woman's s
Association.