davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-02-06

SILK Il q II e tn Seam
Binding: black and o.
white; regularly 13c ~
Inside Dress Betting:
black and white; all
W i d his; regularly h-
10c. Yard. .......... ~
Brooks Machine Cot
ton; black and white,
soft finish: 100 yard
spools; all numbers K
Three spools for. :. ~
Sewing Machine Straps;
extra strength and good
quality e a ther:
re g u l arly 15c. 10c
Each wv
Women's Elastic Sani-
tary Belts; well made;
full size. Regu- IN
larly 15c each. >OS
Dressmakers' Favorite
BastinE Cotton; 500
yard spools. Regu- 2-
larly SC. "
CrowIey's Blue Label
f glis sh Needles, all
II u m b s. 4c u
papers ~
Evening star., 1916-02-06

Roberts rab o a
GOld-Eye Needles,
all numbers. sc 2r
papers -............
w aterproof Baby
Pa n t 8; manufacturers
samples. Regular f1e
25c and 35c kinds. ~
Sc Tape Measures; so
inches long; folded
a t e e n; m e I a l a.
tipped ~
Embroidered Stickerei
Trimmings; 4 and 6 yard
pi e C e 8; edgings and
landings: white and fast
colored embroidered ef-
fects; many neat pat
terms. Regularly f0@
up to 19c piece. wv
Dressnakers' Pins in
bulk, quarter-pound
boxes; good quail o.
kleinert's Sanitary
Rubber SheetinE, three
quarter yard squares;
s e a | ed cartons; 1oe
regularly Csc. 49,. ~
Evening star., 1916-02-06

Annual Spring Notion Sale
Starts Tomorrow With Great List of MoneySaOing Items in
Dressn,akers' Findings and Small Wares.

These emphasize epenishing supplies
marked prevailing the quail
OF the highest standard for excellence
Evening star., 1916-02-06
15c Peaches,
91hc

T II / 8 COUPON
and 91zc for regu-
lar l5c cans of
California Yellow
Free Peaches. 80
Evening star., 1916-02-06

Misses and ChiIdren's
SILK Elastic Hose Sup
pOrters; black, white
and colors; fine quality
silk cable elastic; all
siz es. Regularly f0r
up to zoe pair. -. Nv
Children's Undervvaists,
with hose supporters at
tached: complete with
rub Der button sup
porters: neatly made;
sizes . to IA years;
for boys and DC
SlTlS
Clark's d. n. T.. Darn
ing COtt ton, black,
white and colors. Regu-
larly &c spool. Three K
Spools for. 80. .... ~
Evening star., 1916-02-06
Soc Pillow
cases. 29c Pair

r HI : COUPON
and 29c for one
pair of Stamped
Pillowcases. with
h . m sti I e h g d
hens; pretty de-
signs for French
embroidery.
tArt Dept.D 81
Evening star., 1916-02-06
Csc Corset
Covers, 12Ac

T II ] 8 COT PON
and i2i-C for
Ready made and
Stamped Coz ct
Covers. complete
Is made, includ-
ing buttons and
buttonholes (SJ
cart Deptp
Evening star., 1916-02-06

T II / $ COUPON
and 79c for Wash
a b le ID a m a s k
Couch GOV rs;
fast color red,
green and natural
color stripes: so
inches wide: 234
yards long: knot
ted fringe. tS)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
NORWICH AUTO DRIVER
 HAD CASE CONTINUED
Hearing at Hartford on Violations of
 Motor Vehicle Laws.

Hartford, Conn, July 18.-Secretry of State Charles D. BUrnes at a hear ing here today on violations of the motor vehicle laws declared that there is not an automobile driver in this state who is given a, drivers license before he has driven one hundred miles. If there are any such" he added, 'T want to know it, and the li- Cense will be revoked"
 His remarks were made in connec- ton with the case of Isaac Chase of New Haven whose license had been suspended for reckless driving. Chase contented that drivers licenses had been issued to men who had just bought cars and who had not driven them a mile. His license was sus- pended until Aug. 8.
 Howard O. WalCott of Waterbury whose automobile struck and killed William Bardon of Springfield in Wa terbury last June had his license re- turned, it having been shown that he was not at fault
 The case of Dr. R. J. Collins of Nor wich arrested at Willimantic for a case of driving car while under the influence of liquor, had his case con tinued after he had protested against the charge and denied it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
MexiCans Start
 Border Fighl
sKIRMIsH AT FL PAso PROVIDES EXCITEMENT FOR GUARDsMEN
.5O SHOTS EXCHANGED
None of the Infantrynen Were Hurt, While One Mexican Fell-Massa- ohusetts Men on Patrol Duty Along the Rio Grande When Detachment Appeared on Other Side.

Fl PasO. Texas. July 18.-A party of mounted AIexicans exchanged fire with Company l. of the Ninth MasSachu- sets Infantry near here today. Ac- cording 10 reports the guardsnen were doing outpost duty when the ATexicans rushed up on the opposite bank of the Rio Trande and opened fire. The guardsmen suffered no casualties, but reported they believed they had killed one Mexican.
 Captain Hickey of Dorchester Mass. commanding the company, estimated the number at fifteen but asserted that he was unable to determine whether or net they were soldiers. Approxi- mately fifty shots were exchanged, it was said.
 Both Gen. Bell, Jr., commanding the Fl PasO district, and Bieut.-CoL. Leon BuclOn, commanding the garrison in Juarez, denied that they had received official notification of the incident and both said it seemed trivial
 The shooting took place in a iso- lated district about three miles down river from Fl PasO, known locally as the Island" section. The Massachu- setts company was doing border pa trOI in this district, about sixty men being patrol and the rest being held in reserve in the camp a mile to the rear of Capuain Hickey that throughout tho day small parties of MeTicans appear ed from time to time on the Mexican bank of the river which is about 300 yards wide at this point. Then, he sai, a mounted detachment appeared wearing red serapes.
 The Mexicans rode up to the river bank and dismounted and depIoyed, creeping through the underbrush which dotted the rivers edge. One of the MeXicans fired his rifle, the bullet crossing the river and according to Private Charles Prescott of Naticll, Mass, dropping at his feet. Screen ing themselves as much as possible by little clumps of Mesquit the Ameri- cans returned the fire and by the time the river was reached had driven the NeNicans to their horses. Before reaching the picket line however, the | militamen assert, one of the NIeXicans stumbled and fell into a clump of 1 grease wood and did not arise. The exchange of fire continued less l than ten minutes and when about fifty shots had been fired on each side according to the company officers the 1 Mexicans returned south, disappearing behind a hillOck.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Heavy Fighting in LOngueval Region and to the
 South of SOmme
TEUTONS USING NEW ASPHYxIATING SHE'LL
French Infantry Repel Attacks Between Baches and La Maisonette- Russians Stopped Southwest of Lutsk, Says Vienna, While Petrograd Claims German Rout in Volhynia-Cannonadng on Greek Border.

With the exception of the region of Longueval nd south of the Somme at BIaches, relative calm prevails on the fighting front in France.
 The British and Germans are en- gagged in @ sanguinary conflict in the region of Longueval and to the north west of CombIes. With the clearing of the weather the Germans have taken the aggressive here after a pre- liminary bombardment in which new asphyxiatiug shells were used. At last accounts no report or no progress had been reported.
 To the south Of the SOmme the Ger mans and French are still at grips The Germans failed on Tuesday to re- new their attacks between BiaChes and La Maisonette on which the French infantry concentrated their fire.
 On the eastern front Vienna, asserts fresh Russian attacks in the territory southwest of Lutsl1 were without sue cess, but says that in the CaIpathian region near Zabie and TatarOW the Russians have pushed back Austrian advanced posts, although the Aus trian main line held firmly. In the vii cinity of Riga the Russians are viz OrOusly on the offensive against Field Marshal VOn Hiudenberg's army. but all their attacks have been repulsed with heavy losses, according to Ser lin.
 In the Austro-Italian theatre Rome reports fresh victories for the Italians over the AustTians at various points.
 While PetrOgrad chronicles further advances against the Turks on the Russians right wing, NonsgantinCple says that in the central sections the Russians have suffered tremendous loss. and that their attacks are less violent.
 CannonadiuE is going on all along the entire front in the region Of the Greek border between the forces of the TeutOniC allies and entente allies. Air raiders of the entente allies have done considerable with bombs in the region of AIOLastir
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19

Chicago, July 1S.-Henry J. McIn- tyre, a. crazed negro, believing himself Q prophet who must die to carry "alnas to the Almighty" became ViO- lent here today and the result was six dead and three injured. The negro and his wife were killed but only af- ter more than a hundred had besieged his residence for more than three hours and had been forced to resort to dynamite and fire to end the bat tie.
 Mcintyre had @ congeniaI heIpmeet in his wife. He could divine, and she believed in him. He did not. how ever, believe in work for himself. His wife adopted this view also and paid the rent and groceries bill by taking in washing
 Today when Mcintyre strapped the belt of cartridges around himself and equipped himself with a pistol and a rifle, his spouse strapped on another belt and armed herself with a rifle. She fired the first shot at a gardener on the side of the fence, and helped barricade the house when the police came, and with her rifle helped to hold it for three and a half hours In the end she died with her husband. She was riddled with bullets and the top of her head was blown off. When Policeman Edward Hughes entered the house he found her dead, crumpIed up i nthe Wreckage on the floor
 Her husband, fatally wounded, was gasping and leaning against an ice box. He turned and the policeman sent a bullet into his skull. This shot terminated the most exciting episode on the west side in years One pO- Hceman was dead and two others in jured. Mrs Josephine Eyerymeyer's body had been dragged from MyIn- tyres yard to her house, and Alfred Mathews, negro, living in a nearby house, lay on his front porch where McIntyre's accurate pistol shot ended his life. The two wounded police men were haVing arm and leg wounds dressed. Passenger trains, stalled for hours on nearby tracks out of respect to flying bullets, resumed running and the crowd dispersed. Mcintyre, heavily built negro, had been regard ed as mentally unbaIancel for years
 During the night he wrote two let ters, leaving one on a shelf and the other the widow They were iI-speu- ed and rambling but they made 1t plain that the negro considered him self prophet of the Messiah, and that he had to make his report
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Three Prosecutions in Greenwich.

oam6ian i " 4il beeuG olll bT inc ba9+ @ aggocia tiOn to make conditions such in Greenwich that infantiIe paralysis cannot get a footing here resulted in three prosecutions in the borough court today which were incidental to the main object. Meyer Cohen, a fruit dealer, was fined $25 and costs for ex- posing fruit on the sidewalk stands without proper protection against dust and failure to keep his premises in a sanitary condition for his business. James Lipsett and George Sorenson, keepers of two well known hotels were fined $50 and costs each for sell ing liquor on Sunday. The activity of the police was brought about by prom inent members of the health associa- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
HEAVY GERMAN GUNS
 IN BRITISH HANDS
Second Line of Defense Far Less For
 midabIe Than First.

London, July IS, 10 p. m.-While the adverse weather is compelling a lull in the fighting on the western front. military critics are taking stock of the situation. They are agreed bly, surprised by the large captures of heavy armament, Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, the British commander in chief, has been able to announce. Although the British attacks have been pressed with great rapidity in order to give the Germans no time to organize for midable defenses at the same time, as was evinced by the withdrawal of the British from the Foureaux Woods, where they had reached the German third line, General Haig wisely resist ed the temptation to hold on to that point That would have fnecessitated severe fighting with probably heavy losses in favor of&es more methodicaI advance.
 Evidence received from the front, as well as the official map published here, seems to prove that the German sec- ond line of defense was. far. less strong and elaborate than the first hence the obstacles are likely to be less diff cult as the entente allies advance,
 With regard to eastern front Gen. eraI won Linsingen's retirement across the Iipa is Consideredt by thu critics as removing the last serious obstacle to the advance of the Rnsstans to- ward Lemberg.
 There was little fresh news from either front today. General Hakkscs was able to report very. ittle. Fighting in this region ccntinues, "s
 Reports from Rome say that, the xemnant of the. Teutonia ellies on the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
} Sharks Sighted
 off Block Island
STEAMER PENoBscoT SAW THEM
 ON WAY UP THE COAST
STORIES ACCUMULATING
London Ship Reports Man Eaters Off Cape Ann and Maine Coast-Larse Schools Off Delaware Capes Headed North-Break Records for Size and Numbers.

Boston. July 18.-Schools of big headed sharks, commonly called man eaters, were sighted in mid-AtIantic headed for the American coast, ac- cording to officers of the UTuguary ship Walden Abbey which arrived from London today. One large shark was seen off the coast of Maine and an- other of unusual size off Cape Ann, the officers said. More shark stories were reported by the steamer Penobscot in today with sugar from Cuba. AC- cording to an officer of the vessel large schools of man-eating sharks were seen off the Delaware Capes headed north. Three of the big fish were sighted off Block Island on the southern New England coast where the battleship fleet and the naval mill ttia of several states are engaged in manOeuvres. The PenObscot's offices said they never before had seen sharks of this kind in such numbers or of such size.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD
 ALONG THE BORDEE
Dr.. Darlington Finds the Sanitary
 Situation Entirely Satisfactory.

New York, July 1S.-Dr Thomas Darlington, who is Investigating food, medical and sanitary conditions among the troops on the Mexican border for the Soldiers Welfare Committee Ma tional Civic Federation, teIegraphed the Federation here today that he found conditions satisfactory.
 He said he had interviewed Major General Funston, who is lending his aid to the inquiry. Dr. Darlington will continue his inspection of camps on the border. His reports said:
 Your committee may rest assured that the general medical and sanitary situation, as seen thus far, is very satisfactory and entirely wholesome. I accompanied Colonel Munson over the camp at Fort Sam Houston where there are fourteen thousand troopers; spent nine hours visiting camp, saw the men eat their noon meals, visited the kitchens, inspected food, cooking, disposal of garbage and waste drain age, latrines and shower baths.
 T inspected medical supplies with Major NIurlagh, finding the camp well prepared with drugs and anti toxins, visited the field hospitals and the wards of the base hospital with Lieut.. Col. Ireland and saw much hospital construction. I also visited diagnosis laboratories under Captain Siler. I found no contagious diseases and the conditions were excellent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
HAVERHILL CITY
oFEIcERe INDICTED
Charged With Neglect to Suppress
 Riot Last April


 Lawrence, Mass, July 18-The en- tire city government of HaverhiII is charged with neglect to suppress an unlawful assembly, in indictments returned by the Essex County Grand Jury today in connection with the in- vestIgatiOn of the rioting in Taver- hill several months ago when Thomas Leyden of SOmerviIle, attempted to deliver an address on GeCtarian schools.
 Mayor Albert L Bartlett and Alder man Roswell L. Wood Charles N IIoyt. who is associate member of the board of health and Alderman Stick nev are named in the indictments According 10 the district attorneys a charge has been brought against a municipal officer in this state The statute under which the indictments are found provides for a fine of not more than $500 as a penalty when any mayor, alderman. seleCtman, justice of the peace. sheriff. or deputy sheriff have knowledge of "riotOus or tumuI- tuOus and unlawful assembly, in the city or town where he lives and ne- glects to exercise his authority for it's suppression.
 The rtOting is alleged to have taken place on the night of April when sex eral persons were attacked and beaten by mob and considerable property damage was caused by stone throw ing.
 The announcement that a meeting would be held in city hall that night at which Thomas Leyden of SOmer- vile. regarded as an anti Catholic speaker, would discuss the subject of state appropriations for secrerian schools led to the disturbance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
DEUTscHLAND'S DEPARTURE
 DRAWING NEAR.
Provisions Being Stored Away and
 Fuel Oil Arrives.

Baltimore, Md, July IS. - There were further signs today of the early departure of the submarine Deutsch- land.
 The batch of mail from the German embassy was delivered to Captain Koenig, the underseaboat's command CT. Prince Hatfield, of the Ambas- sador Bernstorff's staff, paid a visit to the office of the Eastern Forwarding Co.,, at the pier where the Deutsch- land is berthed.
 Large quantities of provisions were stored in the submarine and loading of rubber was being rushed Two carloads of fuel oil for the Deutsch- land arrived today. This will be suf- ficient to carry her three times the distance of her first trans Atlantic trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
PARALYSIS FIGURES
 CLIMBING AGAIN
121 New Cases and 26 Deaths Report
 cd Tuesday.

New York, July 18.-Increases of nearly 100 per cent. in deaths and Of more than 30 per cent. in new cases were shown in the report on the infan- tile paralysis epidemic, which was is sued by the board of health today for the 2+-hour period ending at ten O. clock this morning. The new cases totaIIed 121, as compared with 95 yes terda5, and the deaths were 2G, against Il yesterday. The reasons were given for the increases. The first was that many new cases and deaths which ac- tually occurred on Sunday were not reported by physicians in time for the record issued yesterday morning, and therefore appear in tOday's sta tistics. The second was that the eff feet of the recent heat wave was be- ginning to be felt, cases taking from five to six days to develop. The re- health officials said, however. that they were not disturbed by the in crease in the figures. They explained that over the weekend many phySi- clans had left the city and that cases which otherwise would have been re- ported Sunday were not made known until yesterday. They said they had not revised their opinion that the cpl demic was on the wane.
 Mayor Mitchell issued an appeal to citizens today to cooperate with the health authorities in keeping streets and yards clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
FLETCHER TO HEAD
 MEXICAN COMMISSION
American Forces to be Gradually
 Withdrawn from Now On.

Washington, July 18-Elisea Are dondo, Mexican ambassador designate called on Acting Secretary Polk at the state department today just before the latter went to the White House for the cabinet meeting. It was understood Mir. ArTedondO had received instruc- tions from his government approving q tentative plan for the settlement of differences with the United States by means of a joint international, com mission.
 There are indications that Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador designate to Mexico, will head the three American commissioners if the plan is adopted. NIT. Fletcher was present at today's conference,
 Mexico City, July 18.-James Linn Rodgers, representative of the Ameri- can government, informed the Mexi- can secretary of state that the Ameri- can expeditienary forces in Mexico would be gradually withdrawn from Mexican territory. Mexican commis- sioneFs have been designated to reach a settlement of the outstanding ques- tion in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Steamship Movementa.

New York, July 18.-Arrived: Steam CT Saxonia, Liverpool.
 Genoa, July 14.-Arrived: Steamer Calabria, New York.
 London, July 17.-Arrived: Steamer Ascania, Montreal.
 Glasgow, July 1S.-Arrived: Steam CT Pretorian, Montreal
 Bordeaux. July 16.-Sailed: Steamer Lafayette, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Reorqanfza Missouri Paoifio-

New York, July 1S.-George Gould, representing the Gould Estate, has agreed to participate in the re-organi- zation of the Missouri Pacific Rail way in accordance with plans pro- posed by banking interests some months ago, 1t was announced after a meeting here of the executors of the estate. Mr. Gould will deposit the es- tate's holding of Missouri Pacific se- curities under the reorganization plan which now, it was said. can be carried into effect
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
INVERTEBRATES DEATH
 FOLLOWED BY SHOOTING
Fianoe Tried to Kill the Man Who
 Wronged Her.


 Boston, July 18.-Two hours after his sweetheart, Celia Adams of Brook line, had died from an overdose of a drug, Dr. Eldridge N. EIwood of Wo- burn shot and probably fatally wound ed Dr, Harris of the Massachusetts School of Osteopathy at the latter's office in the Hotel Westminster in the Back Bay district Dr. EIwood disap- peared after the shooting but was later arrested after a brief struggle at the office of his fanCee.
 The police say that he admitted he shot Dr. Harris because Miss Adams had told him their marriage could not take place as Dr. Harris had wrongad her. An empty f1ve-chamber revolver and a razor which, the police say, Dr. Elwood admitted he intended to use on his victim, were taken from the prisoner and he was locked up on a charge of assault and battery with in tent to murder. At the City hospital late tonight Dr, Harris was uncOn- Bcious. His condition was reported as critical
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
HANLEY BOOM PROGRESSING.
Strong Support For Prohibition Nom inatIon-Conn. Girl Urges Anthony Plank.

St Paul, NIinn., July 18-The boom for J, Frank .Eanley's nomination for president by the prohibition national convention which opens here tomor- row received marked impetus tonight when AlonzQ D. Wilson of Chicago, chairman of the TIanley steering com r1ittee announced that several leaders had joined the support of the India ma man having received assurance that his nomination will not mean tho unseating of Virgil ETinshaw of Chi cago.
 rum in the afternoon Miss Hlsie Hill of Connecticut urged the convention to adopt the sue-an B. Anthony plank as a plank in fhe nlaEfar1n.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
Both Sides DardaneIIes for Russia.

London, July 19, 3.19 D. m.-That Russia has been promised possession of both sides of the Dardanelles is stated categorically in a summary of the army and operation which was RussIy SHOVO. The newspapers sum marizes the report of the Russian par liamentary delegates to the committee on their return from the allied confer enCeS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-19
GERMANS ARE USING
 NEW GAS SHELL Does Not Explode, But Enits Ass phyxiating Poison.

British Front in France, July IS 5 D. m. via LIondon 1O;15 p. m-On the map of vari- coiored patches at head quarters which shows at a glance each days progress of the offensive, there is one for today's work, to the hour of writing so far as known, north OViI- leT-s and west of Po2iereS and another west of POzieres.
 The British apparently are following the same methods after the second big attack as after the first, fOrtfying the position gained. stalking German ma chine gun attachments, taking need fuI tactical points and feeling their way systematically, while their con centrations of gun fire give no sign where next the infantry is going to act.
 The Germans were seen using for the first time in this action poison ous shell, which does not explode but enits an asphyXiating gas. At first sight it may he mistaken for what is known as a "dud" an army term for shell which has failed to detonate.