davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Circulation the Largest Connecticut Proportion the Cs Population
Condensed TeIegrams

A slight earthquake occurred at Martinique.
 Thirty-three persons were injured in Q street car collision in Chicago.
 seth Low, former Mayor of New York Is seriously i'll at his home in New York city.
 Valentine Vandswater, aged 72, Civ War veteran, died at his home at Hempstead, L. l.
 The American steamship Tampieo, from Portland, arrived at Mollendo, Peru. badly damaged.
 George Mayre, retiring American Ambassador to Russia, left Petrograd for the United States.
 Several persons were hurt when Boston S Maine train No. 50 was de- railed near Laconia, N. H.
 Articles of incorporation were filed al Dover, Del, by the Robinson Oil Corporation, capital S7,OOO,0OO.
 An order for 750 tank cars was pIac. ed with the American Car & Foundry Co.,, by the Union Tank, Line Co.
 Payable April 14, the American Win. dow Glass Co.. declared a dividend o Is per cent. on the preferred stock.
 A seat on the New York Cotton Ex.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Tale of
 Financial Ventures
VERILY A "GET RICH QUICK
 WALLINeFoRD"
HAD SCORE OF ALIASES
Land in Panama That Cost IS Gents an Acre He Sold for S5 an Acre on the InstaIIment PIan-operated in Bridgeport.

New York. March S1.-Examination before the court of Virginins St. Julian Mayo of New Haven. Conn, de- fendant in a suit for $250. 900 damages for breach of promise brought against him by Wilhelmina Meyer, was be- gun here today.
 Supposed She Was Mayo's Wife.
 She alleges that for twelve years she supposed she was Mayo's wife. In vestigation of the death of Lillian May Cook, a stenographer who com
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
The Bulletins Circulation Norwich Double That Any Other Pape
CabIed Paragraphs
Air Raid on swiss Village.

Berne, Switzs March 31, via Paris, 12.25 xuoo yo aeroplanes of unknpw- .aaS Topped five large bomr .1ls morning on the .xS> -.Iage of Porentruy, near frontier. Some damage to
 was caused.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
HYDRO-AEROPLAN SINKS
 IN BRIDEPoRT HARBOR
Collided With a Spar Buoy-Occu-
 pants Were Rescued

Bridgeport, Conn, March 31. - A hydro -aeroplane, driven by John D. Cooper, and carrying one other man, sank in the outer harbor toray, aft CT colliding with a spar buoy The occupants were rescued by a boat from the Bridgeport lighthouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
NEWS FROM MEXICO APPLAUDED IN HOUSE,

Republicans and Democrats Joined in
 the Demonstration.
 Washington, March 31.-Enthusiastic applause and shouts greeted the read ing in the house late today of the off, cial reports of the encounter between American troopers and Villas bandits in Mexico. Republicans and democrats joined in the demonstration.
 The report was brought to Speaker Clark, who interrupted debate on the rivers and harbors bill to have it read.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Card pivision h conaresalonal LIbrary

Washington, March 31.-The Library of Congress maintains a card division which more than pays for itself by the sale of book index cards to libraries of the country. Its receipts last year were $59,3T9. That was about $11, 900 utore than expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Rivers and Harbor RlI in House

Washington, March 31.-The annual fight over the rivers and harbor bill began today in the house. The bill carries $4o,O00,O00. A week or more of debate is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Charles Triggs, aged 60 years. a ci- garmaker. was found dead in his room at New Haven, from inhaling illumi- mating gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

w. M. Dukate, pioneer shrimp and oyster packer of the Gulf coast and well known as a banker, died at Bi- ioxi, Miss.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Three more leaders of the stirling munition makers in the Clyde River district of Great Britain were deported, making II in all.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Henry T. Fletcher, former ambassa- dor to Chile, and recently appointed minister to Mexico, arrived at New CarriIlo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Makes r. R. seIf-oonscious.

Senator Lodge likens the Wilson administration to Buchanan's. VIII . kind Providence grant us another Lincoln 2-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

A S2,000 contract for two tank steamers was received by the Newport News Shipbuilding O., from the Standard Oil Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

A new sugar refinery to cost, with the land. about S2, 800, 900 will be erect cd at Charleston, Mass, by the United Fruit Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

A new plant to furnish employment to between 500 and 500 operatives will be erected Gt Providence, F. l., by the General Electric Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
VILLA CARRIED AWAY
 IN A CARRIAGE, WOUNDED

His Hip Permanently Disabled, Lieut. . Col. D. c. CabeH Says.
 Columbus, N. M, March 31-A mes sage from Lieutenant Colonel D. c.
 (continued on Page Three.)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Valentine Vandswater, aged 72, Civ War veteran. died at his home e -Hempstead, l.. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

A slight earthquake occurred a Martinique.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Capt. Thomas Killela, retired mem
 Der of the New York police depart
 ment, died at his home in Harlem. Killela was famous as a foe to gang l SterS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

The New York State Senate tenta- lively fixed next Wednesday for con- sideration of the woman's suffrage bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Several persons were hurt wher Boston Ss Maine train No. 50 was de. rallied near Laconia, \. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows a decrease in gold holding of 5,033, 900 francs and a de- crease in silver of 1,546, 900 francs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Gen. DuhaiI, was appointed Military Governor of Paris. succeeding Gen Manoury, who retired because of fl health.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Owing tc tao strike at the piers, the sailing of the liner St. Paul from Liv- erpool for New York, scheduled for Saturday has been cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

--a7 N--~ ~N+~N- ~NNNN-SAAN~A OAS~N NA-
 The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows decrease in gold holding of 5,033 900 francs and a de- crease in silver of 1,546,00O francs
 Chinese rebels attacked the city of Swatow, in the province of Kwang- tunS. The United States gunboat Wilmington is in the harbo- there. Orders for 25 locomotives from the Baldwin Locomotive Works. and 25 from the Lima Locomotive Works were placed by the Pennsyvania Railroad.
 Lieut. General Iehinosuke oka, Jap anese minister of war, resigned be- cause of i'll health. He was succeeded by Ldeutenant-General Ken-chi Oshi- ma
 A report from Washington states ! that Felix Diaz at the head of a new revolution, backed with $5, ,000, 900 cash, has landed on the west coast of Mex leo.
 Capt. Thomas KiIIeIa, retired mem Der of the New York police depart ment. died at his home in Harlem. Killela was famous as a foe to gang | sters.
 Ton rare painting of masters, valued l at AAldh S1sVOUsVOO nave DEGIl stolen from the ancient monastery Of San Pietro de Casinensi, at Perugia. Italy.
 Henry T. Fletcher, former ambassa- dor to Chile, and recently appointed minister to Mexico. arrived at New York from Panama on the steamer | Carrillo.
 George Oakley. Ohio state drug in- | spector was arrested at Columbus. | charged with having used his position to obtain narcotics which he disposed | of in an illegal manner.
 Directors of the cunard Steamship per cent less income tax, on ordinary Co. Ltd, declared a dividend of 10 shares for 1915, and a 10 per cent. | bonus, free of income tax | Earthshocks were recorded yesterday | or the seismograph at Yale beginning | at 6.25 a. m., continuing until 6.55 a. m., and reaching a maximum locally at 6.3s a. m. The indications were that
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

The American steamship Tampieo from Portland, arrived at MoIlendo Peru. badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

A seat on the New York Cotton Ex- change was sold for S12.5OO. a decrease of S250 from the last previous sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Ten rare painting of masters, valued at more than S1,000,00o have been stolen from the ancient monastery Of San Pietro de Casinensi, at Perugia, Italy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Thirty-three persons were iniureI in e street car collision in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
SUICIDE BELIEVED TO BE
 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Edward P. Cummings, of Lansing,
 Mich, Who Has Been Missing.

Chicago, March 31-A man who committed suicide in a Michigan ave- nue hotel here today is believed to be Edward P. Cummings, missing super intendent of schools at Lansing, Mich, and former president of the Michigan State Teachers association.
 The man registered at the hotel yes terday as R. s. Brown of Detroit Death had been caused by shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Seth Low, former Mayor of Ne York Is seriously i'll at his home New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

side the Lema Islands instead of the one inside The Chyio SIaru carried a small cargo. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Chinese rebels attacked the city of Swatow, in the province of Kwang- tung. The United States Runboat Wilmington is in the harbo- there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Articles of incorporation were filed al Dover, Del, by the Robinson Oil Corporation, capital S7,O0O,O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

The Ways and Means connittse ot bc $ew | rk AsSeInbt.- reported the biil approDriating $500 900 for mobiiiz- ing the St;.ts National Guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Payable April 14, the American Win dow Glass Co.. declared a dividend of 16 per cent on the preferred stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Movements of S+eamsbip.

Christiansand, March 30.-Arrived: Steamer HeniE olav. New, York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Orders for 25 locomotives from the Baldwin Locomotive Works. and 25 from the Lima Locomotive Works were placed by the Pennsyvania Railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Directors of the Cunard Steamship per cent less income tax, on ordinary Co, Ltd, declared a dividend of 10 shares for 1915, and a 10 per cent bonus, free of income tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Lieut. General Ichinosuke Oka, Jap anese minister of war, resigned be- cause of i'll health. He was succeeded by Lieutenant-G Ken-chi Oshi-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

An order for 750 tank cars was pIac- ed with the American Car & Foundry Co.,, by the Union Tank, Line Co.
The Home news., 1916-12-22
The cost of this publication, to the tax payers of Woodruff county is $66.5O
LIST OF COUNTY T. E" WARRANTS ISSUED
From July 1, 1916 to November 3O 1916 inclusive By
 Order of the Woodruff County Court

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The Home news., 1916-12-22

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The Home news., 1916-10-27

Evergreen, Memphis, Tenn.
 Manuel Smith, Leslie, Ark.
 E. L. Capshaw, 9 North Ma nassas St., Memphis, Tenn.
 E. c. Kramer, 5 High St., Santa Cruz, Cal.
 Dr. E. B. Smith, Philadelphia, Ark.
 w. N. Wilkes, Keevil. Ark.
 Mrs. Alice Morrison, SIS North 9th St., St. Petersburg, Fla. Jas. H. Porter, Helena, Ark. A. c. Taylor, Q c. B. College, Chillicothe, Mo.
 Mrs. D. B. Chappell, 119 Dewy, Sapulpa, Okla.
 Mrs. I. E. Thomas, Alto, Texas.
 Miss Florence Welch, 221 Cedar St., Memphis, Tenn.
 Mrs. A. c. Holmes, Hillemann, Ark.
 Mrs. Lillian Grace, 1501 W. Barrique, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 MT. H. Y. Swayze, Center Point, Texas.
 Chas. Wright, R. 3, Somer- vile, Tenn.
 R. w. Ward, Langton, Ark. Will McKleduff, Moro, Ark. Hix Lewis, Q Aggies, Jones' boro, Ark.
 Miss Ruby Hargis, @ Galloway, Searcy, Ark.
 Miss Ottie Huff, Crossett, Ark. Dr. R. l.. Thompson, Wynne, Ark.
 Mrs. R. Albritton, 787 Linden Ave-, Memphis, Tenn.
 c. P. Harris, 588 Mckinley St., Memphis, Tenn.
The Home news., 1916-10-27
MUST HAVE PICKED CREWS
fully Selected and Have to Be Above the Average.

Some interesting particulars re- gently appeared in one of the Ger man papers of the men who man the Zeppelins which go over to lombard London and other English towns.
 All the men are specially chosen, not only for their physical qualities, but also for their intelligence.
 The strain of the journey from Germany to England and back again IS so great, indeed, that the men have to be given complete rest of some days on their return.
 A journey across means at least IA hours travelling at high altitude and at terrific speed.
 Even on a comparatively warm night the height at which a Zeppelin IS forced to travel makes the journey an icy cold one.
 Every man of the crew is tee totaler, and no one is allowed to smoke while on board. Each man knows, too, that any journey might be his last, for the unwieldy aircraft might be brought down by an aero- plane or by gunfre, and, as so many have. by sheer accident. This knowl- edge is such a strain on mans thoughts that he can only come through it successfully if he is above the average.
The Home news., 1916-10-27
CAVE MEMS GARDENS.

The plants used by the American aborigines form the subject of spe- cial investigation which the United States bureau of plant industry has been carrying on for some years. All available literature on exploration, early travels and settlement in this country, as we'll as later publica- tions, are searched for information as to the knowledge which the abo- rigines possessed regarding the uses of plants, and this information is ab- stracted and filed under the name of each plant. It is expected that this undertaking will not be completed for publication before the year 1924. Scientific American.
The Home news., 1916-10-27
McCrory 19 Brinklev e

The McCrory High School aos; ly defeated Brinkley High on th. local grldlron this, Friday, after. noon with a score of 19 to6 Tbo feature of the game was a snoo tacular 80-yard run for a toucb down by Ruken Jelks of the boro team who also made anotbor touchdown during the game. Tho only other touchdown for tbo home boys was made by Nudv Arnof with a line plunge throupb center. The visitors got awav with the pig skin for score onlv once during the game. Referee Atty. Knott of Brinkley; umpiro Turk McElwee of Augusta.
The Home news., 1916-10-27

Lost: Somewhere between McCrory and Pumpkin Bend, one starting crank for automo- bile. Finder please return 10 E. T. Wherry & Sons store and get reward. Adv. 10-27-1t.
The Home news., 1916-10-27
One of Many.

MT. A. Henard who resides on Route No. 2 told a reporter for the News Saturday that he would harvest 30 bales of cotton from 40 acres and that they would average $104.00 bale, He has nine head of mules and horses, 27 hogs and 13 head of cattle, besides a big role of pock- ct change which he has made farming the past two years. May your prosperity continue is our best wish, MT. Henard.
The Home news., 1916-10-27
ANT THIS FIERCE?

Hix-What are you doing now? Dix-Selling lime to contractors. Hix-How do you find business ? Dix--Slack.
The Home news., 1916-10-27
Our New Subscribers.

Following is a list of those who have subscribed for THE HOME NEWS since the last list was published, to whom we ex- tend our thanks:
 McCrory, Ark. Pearl Lee Dane Angus H D Swayze LW Sturdivant Mrs. Dora Ellington T c Bull J H Crossett T A Jeffries Dr w T Mccain VR billiard J o Raymond R M Johnson Mrs Annie Anderson RIA Jones R B Kendrick (coD CC Simmons H w Jernigan Jas Pendergist J R Triplett w M Conner Eddie McClendon (coD WP Scott T M Graham John Reddell J E Livingston (coD DrRLFraser W R Wilson OF Atkeison John Jackson c c Browning L B Colwell s L Holt Mrs Mag Williams c w Barber c T Willis A J Marsh s M Curtis J F Johnson R H Abbey J w Browning J H Haywood (coD H Arnof Mrs H w Burrow c w Skinner " c Shankle c w Holt J P Taylor w J Phonka
 Route l, McCrory, Ark. M A Jones e G w Stewart R E Holder w E Thornton A Van an1ingham Ben Starman w J Vanlandingham John Koors J D Shockley (coD w E Jelks
 Route 2, McCrory, Ark. J E King Bert Smith Mrs Hattie Elam Fielding Long w M Heating A A Anderson Eugene Lee, Box115 JW Raynor Frank Davis A Henard, Box1OA D M Huff s M Elliott A J Porter c H Haggard R E Brandon RS Smith Jack Dixon RL Davis, box, 66 L A P Beard w H Burns Jas Davis Neal McCue
 J w Godby
 DeView, Ark. J H Proctor W R Tickets w H Stokes Dr. J w Morris J s Haggard Morton, Ark. A Materna c Blair w E Anderson M A Sparks Cotton Plant, Ark. Alex McGregor D H Echols
 D H Blaett
 Augusta, Ark. Dr R N Smith Mrs s A Raney
 c o Dye Miscellaneous
 Mrs. W. H. Jimerson, Heber Springs, Ark.
 Jos. M. Arnof, No. 1 Leonard
The Home news., 1916-10-27

Messrs Chas. Mills and Jelks Brazeale motored over from Au- gusta Sunday.
 Among those from Augusta who attended the football game here today, we note: Messrs Jas. Malin, Turk McElwee, Ros- COG Davis, Horace Berry, Willis Brazeale and Noble Massey.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11
ROUMANIAN CAPITAL IS
 CAPTURED BY GERMANS
Associated PresS.)

BERLIN, Dec 6.-That the city of Bucharest, the cap1- tai of Roumania, is in German hands, after having captured today, is the report received here tonight by wire and published broadcast the empire by the Ger man war But few details of the capture ot the place arc known except that it entered from the south by the troops of the commands of both General Mackcn sen and General aIkcnIayn The dispatches also state that but very little opposition with on the part ol the Rlsso-Kounanan troops which, it supposed were defending the city, No for the almost total absence ans preferred that the city should be surrendered rather than that houses and homes should be torn by the fire of German artillery.
 The fall of Bucharest places practically all ot Wala chia in Teuton hands. The northern part however, still remains hands of the Russians and ROumanians, as does Modaya the northern province of Rounanla
 The news ot the fall of Bucharest created great cemcnt herc although unexpected, as the past several days reports received the office indicated the favorable progress being made by the Germans To- days news, received, flashed by wire to cry hamlet in the empire And according to reports re ceived ere receipt the occasion for general demon
 raon cverywfcre In this city large crowds of people paradcd the crying "Loch der kaiser and singing "DeutschIand Ueber Aes,' And the demonstration is not yet over.
 Many people here, who number among their ranks quite of the German mlitarsts, predicting that the iaIl Bucharest will eventually have the effect of ter mnatns the ill favor of the central powers There are others however, who predict that the fall of the Rou maan capital will have the effect of stimulating the allies greater deeds in their attempts conquer Germany and her allies.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11

 COST 0F LIVING
Associated PreSs.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. G. Delayed) The federal investigation of the high cost of living problem has now begun to take definite form. The officials are studying the situa- ton from three angles: First, to de termine the cause of the rapid rise in the price of foodstuffs and coal and whether or not it was due to true economic conditions or unwar- ranted action of dealers and pro- ducers; second, the vigorous prose cution of persons and firms violat ing the law in raising the prices. and third, legi.lation to remedy the present situation and to prevent its reoccurrence.
 It is stated authoritatively that the government is now preparing to investigate the Chicago board of trade and the New York produce exchange. The high prices of but ter, eggs, sugar and coffee will be the chief items investigated in that connection.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11
ASOUITH'S INCUMBENCY

total vote this year is exactly 33 votes less than it was in the dele
 gate election two years ago, there being 165 votes cast in 1914, and only 132 this year. In the delegate election in 1914 Wiseman boiled 132 votes, while this year only 101 votes are shown from there, thus account ing for practically the entire loss in the district. These men have gone out on Nolan and Gold creeks, and owing to the distance from polling place. did not get to vote. Deputy Marshal Heppenstall reports that there are about 35 men on Gold creek and about 45 on Nolan, and has recommended that precincts be established at both of these places. The vote by precincts is as follows:
 Bettles: Wickersham 5. Sulzer 8. Wiseman: Wickersham 47, Sulzer fl. Coldfoot: Wickersham {. Sulzer 5.