davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

London, Jan 12, 1922 p. m.-Cet- tinje. the capital of Montenegro, now seems likely to suffer the fate of Bel grade and British observers are al ready asking anxiously what menace the Austrian conquest of Montenegro Saloniki
 cettinie Surrounded.
 Fisnting is going nall around Get ririe the small town which nearly a year age ceased to be the seat Of the Mcntenegrsn government Never be- fore irs tie long history of the little N5onIenegyin Kingdom has it been com but there seeIns little hope that it can long withstand the overwhelming ssr.nstk of General Koevess in men and guhs,
 Absence of italians Puzzle.
 As in Serbia's case, the entente press fndH it inexplicable why Ital- ian assistaree was not sent long ago to Lcyser. ,gfieh it is said, could nave beer. rendered impregnable with a orsoe,asiveiy small number of re- iiEforcemerta ard a few heavy guns. ,The reduction of Montenegro, the press pcir $ out, will enable Austria, not only 10 command the Adriatic, but also to threaten tEe flank of any ad- vance from Sai6nili and prevent any sfTective noVel byssthe entente sIoRces- through Albania.
 Serious For Italy. For Italy the new Austrian success has most serious aspect. The long narrow Italian peninsula is peculiarly vulnerable to an attack from the sea. Any really great Austrian naval base in the magnificent harbor of Cattaro would have been impossible without Lcvcen, but under the new circum- stances Austrian possession of Cat taro Is almost as great menace to italy as the German conquest of Calais would have been to Great Britain.
 Italian Transports Sunk.
 While attention is centered on the developments in the Adriatic coast, it is announced from Rome that two Italian transports, the Brindisi and Citta di Palermo, last week struck
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
OBITUARY.
oharIea M. RIakaalaa.

New Haven, Conn, Jan, 1s,-Charies W, Blakesiee, father of Denis A, Biaheslee, former lieutenant governor, died today at the advanced age of ea. Until a few days ago he was the titu- lar head of the contracting firm of o, W. Biahesiee A Sons, and up till re- cent years had been actively at work, and almost his entire life had been identified with the growth of the city,
 Mir, Blakesiee through his long career as a contractor became known all ever the eastern part ef the country, and his sons, Denis and 0larence, Wla have eafried an the work, shared Ia that huainess aeauaiataEeeship. The firFa built highways, aaneducfs and railroads in every New England state, the middle west and New York and af The surviving family are three sens a stePsen, two daughters, aS grand children aad n eTeat-gEaadehildre
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
PROGRESS OF WORK IN
 EXPERIMENTING MOSQUITOES.
A Third of the Marshes Along the Connecticut Shore Drained.

New York. Jan. 1e.-Reports- of progress in the work fe1terninating mpsqultoes iu the states of New York, Connecticut and New Jersey, were made at meeting here today of the Interstate Mosquito Com mission. It was announced that a third of the salt marshes along the Connecticut shore line already have been drained and that effective exter- imitation measures have been under taken in various places.
 nine New Jersey counties. An ap- prupriation Of s160, 900 Go negin drain ag work on the Jamaica. Bay fiata h under consideration fin New York city, It was stated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
SEVERE GOLD WAVE IS
 SWEEPING EASTWARD
Rains and Shows General Over Most of the Country Today.

Washington. Jan. 12.-One of the most severe cold waves of recent years, following in the wake of storm Texas early today, was spreading to- night toward the lake region and the Atlantic coast. While record low tenn peratures were being reported during the day from the west. the mercury going down to 58 degrees below zero in northwest Canada, 1t was abnor- mally warm in the south, the Ohio valley and lower lake sections.
 Rains and snows will be general over most of the country tomorrow, but the weather bureau predicts fair weather Friday, virtually everywhere except in New England. where snow is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
TWO WOMEN KILLED ON
 BRIDGE souTH OF HARTFORD
In Avoiding DlnI<y Train They Stepped
 In Front Of an Expresa,

Hartford, Conn. Jan, 1.-Two wom- en were killed and a third had nar- row escape when a Hartford bound express from New Haven on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road struck the trio on the ~tin bridgen stepped from ene track to avoid a New Britain edinlty'' train and were hit by the engine of the express oon- ing from the opposite direotien,
 The women killed were Mrs. Mary Mesitsifa, aged 45. and Miss Nellie Madras, aged IS. Miss Mary Rosisel was knocked to the ground but her injuries arc slight. The three were on their way home from work ot a local factory,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
CONFESSIONS STAND IN MOHR TRIAL
But Jury VIII Be Instructed to Disregard Them ir
 Considering Verdict On Mrs. Mohr.
CHARACTER OF DOCTORS PRACTICE EXCLUDED

lice Inspector William F. O'Nel Testies That The Statements Were Made By Brown and SpelIman Vol. untarily Denied They Were Roughly Handled -WlI Tell the Jury This Morning Just What the Accused Men Told Him About the Crime-M Burger Told the Jury of Her Relations With Dr. Mohr-Had Visited Several Hotels With Him, Had Gone With Him to Boston or. Shopping Trips and Had Walked Along the Beach at During the Secretary's Recital
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
1 SOUTHPORT GIRL GAGGED
 AND BOUND BY RoBBER
Marauder Fled When She Loosened
 Gag and Called to Her Dog.

Southport, Conn.,. Jan. 12.-When she refused to obey the commands of an unmasked robber to open a safe on the Pequot Poultry farm this afternoon and after the man had wrested an empty shotgun from her grasp, liar riet F. Taylor. daughter of William Taylor, owner of the place, was gagged and bound to chair
 The man then made several futile attempts to open the safe and ran- sacked the office. Miss Taylor man. aged to loosen the knotted handker- chief in her mouth and called for Teddy" a collie dog. Fearful that some male member of the family might come in response to the call for help, the man leaped out of a window and escaped. The authorities are in hopes of experimenting the man on the de- scription furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
DYNAMIrER ecHMIDr eErs
 LIFE TERM IN BAN QUENTIN.
Stay of Execution Granted While HI.
 Attorneys Perfect an Appeal,

Les Angeles, Jan, ia.-Hathew A Schmidt, convicted ef murder two weeks ago, in connection with the dy- namitinE of the Times building five years ago, was sentenced today to life Imprisonment in San Quentin prison A stay of execution was granted tc Schmidt until January e4, to give his attorneys time te perfect an appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
DEMOCRATS
 NAME FULL TICKET
James F. connery, Former Alder man, Nominee for Mayor.

Middletown, Jan. 12-The demo- crats will have a full ticket in the field for the biennial mayoralty cleo ton on Monday. Willard c. Fisher and Arthur L. Allin have declined to run, after being regularly nominated for mayor and for some days 1t ap- peared as though the party would not enter a ticket. Tonight, however, after a party conference, the town committee named James F. Connery, a former alderman and a we'll known business man as the nominee for may or and he accepted.
 Harold M. Meech is the republican nominee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
COURSE IN MILITARY
 MEDICINE AT HARVARD
Decided Upon at a Meeting of the Cor
 Poration Yesterday.

Cambridge, Afaas.. Jan. ia,-The es- tablinhment of . course in military medicine at the Harvard Medical school. with MejoF Weston F, Cham beriain, U. s, A., an the lecturer. was decided upOns today at the meeting of tho Harvard corporation,
 Prof.. Wallace P. Eabin, chairman ef the department nf physics, was ap- pointed exchange professer to France tor the next two years,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

A deluse of letters opposing the ap- pointment of Joseph Johnson as Post master of New York reached the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
CYCLONE IN TENNEseEE
 kaLLe FOUR PEOPLE
Struck Two Small Towns Near Nash vIlIe-No Wire Communication.

NaAhvtlie, Teux., Jan, 12-H6uR persons are reported to have baen kill- Bd and several arc known to hava been Madison and Auaqui, small towns near Nashville, late tonight All wire com munication with the places has been gut and only neagre reports have yet Aeen received.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

The Alabama circuit court of appeals held that beneficiaries of a man hanged for murder cannot collect his insurance policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
CETTINJE TO SUFFER
 FATE OF BELGRADE
British Anxious Over What Effect Conquest of Mon-
 tenegro Will Have on Saoniki.
MoNTENEGRINs OVERWHELMED BY AUsTRIANs1

Never Before Has the Little Kingdom Been Compelled to Bow to Foreign Power-Entente Press Unable to Understand Why Italian Assistance Has Not Been Sent to Lovcen-Reduction of Montenegro Will Enable Austria to Command the Adiatic Sea and Threaten the Flank of Any Advance From Saoniki- Austrian Com unication Records Repuse of Attacks by Russians the Ressarabian Frontier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
GREECE RELEASES FLOUR
 BELONGING TO RED oRoss.
s5e Sacks Were Seized at Piraeus a
 Week Ago.

Athens Greece, Tuesday. Jan. Il, 8 D. rn., via Paris, Jan. 12, Ills D. m.- American minister. the Greek govern ment has agreed to the immediate re- lease of $50 sacks of flour belonging to the American Red Cross, destined for the relief of the Serbians.
 The flour was seized at Piraeus a week ago and unlaaded. It Is expected that the charges for the unloading and for storage &ilI be refmbursed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
CONNECTICUT RELIEF SHIP
 HAS CALLED FOR ROTTERDAM
With More Than 5000 Tons of Food
 stuffs and suppllea for Belalana.

New York, Jan. i2,-The steamship Pontoporoa. the Connecticut relief ship aent out by the commission for relief in Belgium. sailed from New York for Rotterdam today with more than 6,000 tons of mixed foodstuffs, shoes and other supplies for the desti- ute Belgians and people in northern France, The cargo was obtained through the gifts of a large proportion of the population of Connecticut,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
INFATUATED SAILOR KILLS
 THREE AND THEN suicIDEa.
Had Been 0ishonorahiy Discharged
 From United States Navy.

San Francisco, Calif, Jan. 13.-Flovd Peyse1 a cishonorably discharged United States sailor. murdered Mrs. Marjorie Hill with whom he was in her dead, he also killed her mother
 Mrs c. ". Evans and her sister, Mrs. Irene White and then shet and killed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
TWO ITALIAN sTEAMERe
 SUNK IN THE ADRIAFIo.
Half of the Passengers sn Board ct
 Brindisi Were Lost

Rome, Jan. 18.-TWe Italian steam CTS, the BTipdisi and the Citta di Pal ernae,- have been sunk by mines in the Adriatie sea.
 Half of the passengers on board the Brindisi were lost. The crew were saved. Nearly all on board the Citta di Palermo, which was an armed ves- sell were saved.
 hhe Brindisi was sunk tan. 9th and the Oitta di Palermo Jan. sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
es PuPILe MARooNE6 IN
 GRAMMAR SCHOOL BUILDING

By Rising Water st East St. Louis, III,
 --Rsssusd hy Policemen ia skiffs-
 Hast St, E4euis, Ills, Jan. as.-Frea- freight children in a grammar school who had been Hiareened in the build ing by rising water, were rescued al noon today by policement In skiffs
 TRe teacher ef another school led es children from the building ta high ground thrsush water ankle deep.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
FRENCH LAND ON
 GREEK ISLAND OF CORFU
Matter Taken Jndor Advisement By
 Greek Cabinet.

London. Jan. 12, 11.57 p. m.-A French detachment has been landed Cn the Greek island of Corfu for pro Visional occupation, according to an Athens despatch to Reuters Telegram Company. Fourteen ships of unknown nationality are cruising around Corfu.
 French soldiers occupied the Achil- ieion, on which the French flag was hoisted.
 The occupation of Corfu, say the advices from Athens, is a repetition of what has happened on other Greek islands. The matter has been taken under advisement by the Greek cab inet and a protest against the occupa- tion of Corfu, which is being formu- lated, is expected to be more energetic thana previous protests sent to the en- tente powers.
 It is understood that the landing of the French troops Is preparatory to the transference there of portion of the Serbian army for the purpose of rest and re-fitting.
 The Achilleion was erected in 1s9o for the Empress Elizabeth of Austria. The villa was purchased in 1907 by
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

The output of the mines of the Do nninion Coal Co.,, during 1915, was ap proximately 5.0o0.oO0 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
DEATH OF HuBRTA IS
 MoMENTARlLY EXPECTED
Family Called to Bsdside- -FiRal eae-
 raments Administered,

Ei RasA, FeEas. Jan, 1a+-Fhe death Of Wi6tertan6 Huarta, 6aoe provisional president of Mexico, was mamentarily expected early tonight. Huerta.s fam fly had been called te his bedside and tiaa final saefamaats admiHisterea,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

A letter, signed by seven men, all former pFesiaents of the American Bar association, has been sent to President Wilseg urging him to appoint Will fam H, Taft to succeed Justice Lamar on the Supreme Court Bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Admiral Stanford told the House Naval comnalttee that battle cruisers proposed in the administration pro- gram will be too large to enter any navy-yard drydooit on either coast,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Colonel Joseph H. Dorst, U. s. A., retired, Indian and Spanish American War veteran, died at Warrenton, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

ine for a week internationally in the Sierra Nevada mountains range has suheided, and freight and passenger trains will soon be running on a nor mai schedule,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
Rooatina Eairhanlxs.

s.Fhey,re boosting Fairbanks cut in Fndiana,r says Boston paper. On. tieea ntraEE, they are trying to boost bim iR. It is aR uphin 3oh, toa.-zan-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

German troops are constructing new forts at Givet. Belgium
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Joseph Griffin, presldent Of the chle- ago Board of Trade, appointed com mittee of five to investigate plans for the erection of Q new structure to cost t5, ,000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Fredom from military service in the Austrian army for the duration of the war was granted to Franz Lehar, the composer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Tn French liner Lafayette, which was threatened with destruction, ar rived in New York from Bordeaux
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Telegraph operators on the Chicago e Alton Railroad were given increases in wages averaging 5 per cent. They had asked for 15 per cent. raise.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

O. w. Burke, former mayor of Blue Island, ILL, was arrested and put in jail charged with accepting a $5.000 bribe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Secrtary Lane has designated s. 100000 acres of land as non-irrigable, tana-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

The city's health officer, pr. F. w. Wright, officially announced that his figures would indicate that New
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Prices for Sour Lake and Humbl crude oil were advanced to 80 cent a barrel by the Texas Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Dlseharps Of five clerks of the Big Four Railway at Kankakee, H., re- suited in c strike. which may affect all the 1,5oo clerks employed by the system.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

One hundred and forty-three Frene stock brokers have been killed in bat tie since the war began.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Total production of the Braden Copper Co., during December was s. s26, 900 pounds of copper, as compared with 8,7s4, 900 pounds in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

All room on steamers from Calves ton, Tex, for Barcelona for the next six months has been booked full of cotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

President Wilson has cancelled hi engagement to deliver an address a Springfield, H., Feb. 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Serious riotinn between soldiers and citizens was reported from Budapest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Confirmation sf the execution eff Patrick keens, foreman of the Babi- cora Ranch in the state of Chihuahua, riander, was received at the State De- partmeIat Keene was a British sub ject.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Wheat and other commodities, mostly grain, foodstuffs, and metals, will be admitted to Spain free of duty hereafter. &
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Germany has cancelled it's announced program for the distribution of large quantities of bread to hard working persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Damage of $50o,o0o was caused b1 fire at Ottumwa, Iowa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

As a ssneessiea te the labor eppe- sitiea ta eemPqisien; Premier Asduith announced tR the house of commons that the government win intreduee an araenasreat preventing employers frcse using the measure as a weapon agairs. ernpiaFes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

The Ben Ali Opera House at Lex ington Ky, one of the finest play houses in the State. was damaged by fire. The loss is $80,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

The will of Charles w. Knapp, late treasurer of the New York Times. leaves all the estate to his widow, with the exception of $1 to a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
CabIed Paragraphs
Lady Wyndham Dead.

{ London, Jan 12. 5.31 D. m.-Lady Wyndhan, wife of Sir Charles Wynd-
 ham, the actor, died today after short illness She was Emma Silberaad, the granddaughter of German baron.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Orders for 62 locomotives have been received during the last few days by the American Locomotive Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Three persons were killed and si, others injured in a fire in a roominl house at Schenectady, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

The American Railway Assooiatios reported a net surplus of cars as o1 Jan. l, of 46,955.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

The National League of comnissio Merchants opened their 24th annua convention at Indianapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

The Argentine corn crop is threat ened with serious damage by the pro longed drouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
London Police Investigate Passports

London, Jan. 12. 1925 p.m.-The American embassy announces that in future all applications for passports concerning which there is any doubt will be turned over to the British po- lice for investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

An increase of IS cents a day will be given to the 500 employees of the American Manganese Manufacturing Co.,, at Dunbar, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

The clubhouse of the Hobhamoehal on Jail Hill. Haddam, Conn, was SC afire and destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

The New international Hotel a Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, was destroyed by fire. The loss is S25,000.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-13

Just as sleep IL a natural phenoms-
non OF life, so dreams are natural
phenomenon Of sleep. Doctors say
that the longest dream we ever have
eyan the dream that seems TO carry US
through several days perhaps occu-
pisa 10 more than a single second
Some authorities maintain that II
any one OF our dreams we're to last
longer than q single second we should
die Other authorities are convinced
that We do not dream At all when we
are asleep, but only the fraction Of
time when we are Gas Shakespeare has
expressed 10 "twixt sleep and walk
ing"
II 10 also argued that dreams are
nothing but distorted ideas and Inn
ages passing through the drowsy
mind, and being no more than extraor-
binary variations Of things that have
happened, or Of things that We have
thought. or read IN our waking mo-
ments. they. can have no possible as
sociation with our future. But, on
the other hand dreams have been
credited with prophetic meanings
since the days when the world was
young and dreambooks are still pub.
liahed and purchased and consulted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-13

else by Jumping after 1t. but our ex
perienee Is that when fed moderate
amount Of clover or ground alfalfa
they have no taste for any other kind
Of green food.
Nothing equals cut clover for feed
ing the chickens, Alfalfa comes next.
but clover stands at the head and II
this Is fed regularly and In moderate
quantities II win take the place Of
all other green feeds.
Wet versus dry mash Is question
that has received much attention from
experImenters during the past few
years. The general consensus Of
opinion az the present time IL that the
dry mash IL the most desirable. Many
practical pouItrymen, however, still
prefer the wet mash. Labor IL one IL
the greatest problems that the poultry
raiser has to consider. consequently. If
he can ind a method which win be
labor saving and yet give results, II Il
worthy OF consideration. Dry mash
fed In hoppers is easier to handle than
any kind of wet mash. Hoppers are
now made which are rat-proof. sani-
tary and convenient. These can be
filed once a week and are found sat
isfactory. Experiments have proved
that eggs produced by hens fed dry
mash are more fertile than those laid
by hens fed a wet mash. Wet mash is
slightly more forcing is inconyenient
20 feed, and requires more care Ia
keeping the feeding vessels clean.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-13
In Villa S
Power
D
Blu GEORGE E. COBB

NoRlEikhts ANAos ~ " W. cnAPmhn.D
''Tomorrow-the targetls
you mean7"
Yourself. We cannot see from that
narrow-barred window, because the
place Is over near the river. II Is your
turn with sunset. These aconndrels
are sclentifici They dispose Of their
victims and train their markamen At
the same time
Ned Dawson looked Interested He
was not frightened, for he had antici-
pated death for = week past. To be
la the hands Of Villas formidable band
was to be doomed He had been cap
tufed while crossing 3 ford, had been
recognized a. an American and given
ak days TO live.
II went the harder with hizn because
he was 4 newspaper correspondent TO
The Ignorant MexIcans shorthand nctes,
written on bis cuffs. q professional
atar he wore aroused the suspicion
that no was spy. Twenty q day
waa the order given to vaeate the
many cells IN the prison. and the day
Of days for tho young Newspaper man
vas only "a hours distant now.
That morning new cellmate took
the place Of the one executed the day
previous. Ege was n big. typical West
erner, but with none Of the customary
brayado ITO told Dawson that hs
carried a safe-conduct from an ami
ated rebel band. and that ~ soon a
tho villa group had time 10 verify III
gennineness he would be set At lib
erty.
You can do something for me-
said Ned. Is he arrived 1t the conclu
sion definitely thar there was no prom
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-13

p4tent leather shoes can be kept
Ike new II they are rubbed over coca
si0llally with milf and polished with Z
softidFy cloth.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-13

Some years ago there was discov-
cred ia the British records Office an
elaborate map OF the North American
coast from Cape Cod TO the Nayesink
Hills. which lie believed % date from
about IT'S. II gives wonderful Il.
lustration Of the changes that q coast
iins may undergo ia 200 years. TO
begin with. Il shows that Cape Cod
Was az that time an island, and that
near the point where was the natural
passage from the Atlantic TO Cape
Cod bay. The point IL located where
the channel existed, and the following
notation was put IN BY British ON
Ger. probably Capt. cyprian southbaek,
sent out 10 capture Bethany. the pi.
rate.
NYe place where came through with
whale boat. being ordered by W
governor to look after ya pirate ship
Wilde. HeIIamy, commander. cast
away ye goth day OF April. 1717. where
buried i02 men drowned"
On this chart the islands OF Nan
iucket and Martha's Vineyard are
shown as = group Of six islands.