davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
July 1s, 1sis.

July 1s, 1s1s Swiss hotel proprietors have arrang- l ed to receive million invalid French and German soldiers. of the Erie railroad. has been elected a director of the company. President Wvson is planning to ex- l tend his honeymoon at Hot Springs, 1 Va, until next Wednesday. | The sayviIIe, L. |, wireless station I was put out of commission by the heavy Atlantic Coast storm. Insurance rates on all earsoes pass l ing through the Suez canal were doubled by Lloyd's of London. | No advices concerning the reported l native uprising at Maniala were re- ceived by the war department.
 More than 1000, 900 wounded men l have been cared for during the war l by the French hospital service. I German Field Marshall won Hinden- burg will go to Belgrade to confer with Field Marshall von Mackensen. | A cut of 125 5000, 900 feet of timber the largest known in the district. is reported in Sawyer county. Wis. | Lewis Harcourt, commissioner of | works in the British cabinet, has re- signed to become Viceroy of India The Dutch steamship EIienwontsdiiE<, | was sunk in the North Sea, presuma- bly, by a mine. The crew was saved.
 Marine FaIamini, 24 years old, was run down and killed by a truck at Houston and Varfck streets. New York.
 The first of the hospital trains pur- chased for Germany by popular sub- l scription in Holland arrived at Ber- 1 lin.
 An investigation of the gasoline price situation in Chicago was start ed by District Attorney Clyne of that city.
 A threatened serious shortage of cars at Charleston. W. Va. was avert ed by mine suspensions for the holi-
 days.
 The osweeo, N. Y, county board oi supervisors divided the town of Os- wego and created the new town of
 Minetto.
 A secret session of the Peruvian Senate finance commission ratified the government project for a loan of $15,-
 900, 900.
 Increases in wages ranging from two to five cents per hour for longshore- men working at Boston will go into ef-
 feet January 1.
 shows that Germany has sufficient food to feed its population no matter how long the war continues.
 | Carrying ssso.ooo worth of gold bullion and sso.ooo worth of copper. the
 ward. Alaska, for Seattle. l The steamer NyaeIs, owned by Che Grosby Transaotion Co, and valued at
 sf6o.ooe' wns.an wns asstroysa w,as by fire at her I The Hritish steamer stormens Ghiooutiri for New York, put in at Vineyard Haven, Mass. in a leaking condition and short of fuel.
 Every French seIaler will receive as l a New Years atft from the Eovern- pint of wine. a two cent cigar, an orange and two apples.
 An eIestrse herae which will run, l jump, and gal1eR has been constructed by aailers on the iHterned Herman nrpiserE at Nerfeik. Va. to give them exercise,
 Official eeHiaI was made at Rerlin that the famous pPeHSe stat9e ef Kine AFthur of Hnsland. in the Franejseal chureh at fnnshFuck had been melted te make cannon: A resoiution asmandius that the war be carried eR until Alsaoe and Lor-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Montreal, Dee. s1.-'Tip" o'Neii, famous oid-time baseball player, died suddenly of heart disease on a street car here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
RUSSIANS COMING TO !
 FOREFRONT AGAIN
Muscovites Are Being Watched By All Armies of
 the Central Powers
is NOW MAKING SOME IMPORTANT CAMPAIGN

Armies Are Aggressive Persia, Northern Turkey and in Bukoyino- Landing of Allied Troops in the Greek Coast East of Salonki is Reported From the Progress They Have Made in Albania it is Predicted That the Italians Will Soon Clash With the Bulgarian Army in That Territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
UNITED, PERSISTENT EFFORT FOR clTYs PROGRESS
 Mayor Murphy.

After a year of prosperity in 1915 we look forward expectantly to even more prosperous conditions in the New Year. It is the opportune time for our citizens to invest in good, safe, home security in home build ing, and with the continued, united and persistent effort on the part of the whole people for the general advancement of the city, there is every reason to believe that Nor wieh will continue to grow and thrive in the fullest meaning of the term.
 TFMOTHY c. MURPHY.
 Mayor of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

to which the rise in prices frequently has been attributed. were in the last ten months of 1915 less than the ex- ports during the corresponding period of the two years previous.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

 to which the rise in prices frequently has been attributed. were in the last ten months of 1915 less than the ex- ports during the corresponding period of the two years previous.
 Preparing to investigate.
 Both the department of justice and the federal trade commission are pre- pairing to investigate gasoline prices. statement issued by the geological survey estimated the 1915 production of market petroleum at 267, 400 900 barrels. 2se00 barrels more than in 1914
 This says the statement. does not agree with the ctlrreEtly reported req son for the exceptionally high prices now prevailing for motor fuel'' It adds:
 Periods of Readiustment.
 "As. result of the overload put on the transporting and refining phases of the petroleum industry by the ex- cess output of 1914, the year 1915 may be characterized as period of read justment in which activity was pur- posely retarded as far as practicable. The small increase there is more sig nificant than the simple figures indi- cate"
 Will Soon Reach $2.5o Barrel.
 A low petroleum price level was reached in April and until August.
  for the market standard Then the price began to soar and on December IT petroleum was selling at $2.15. In- dfcat1ons now are, says the statement, that the price will soon reach $2.50 its previous high record. Big Reserve Stock. One production fact brought out by the survey is that the crude petroleum stocks held in reserve, the largest ever known, increased 50,000, 900 barrels in 1915 and at present more than 220, ,000,- 900 barrels are being held. Field stor- age by producers, accounts for 24,-- 000,000 barrels of this. Export Figures. Export figures for the first ten month of 1915 show that gasoline ex- ports dropped far below the same pe- riod in 1914, and slightly below 1913 During the ten months ending with October 9S,471, 466 barrels left the United States, a gain of 40,275,2 ,273 for the same period in 1914, and 100, ,35S,- S71 in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
A WenderfuI Rallplaxer.

Chicago, Dec. sl.-Tip o'Neii, who died suddenly at Montreal today, was member of the famous St. Louis Rrewna' outfield of Weioh. MaCaFsa7 and Q'Neil. He Tes tke ersEszzzl wFip." He joined the St. Louin Browns key, now owner of the Chlcago White Sox. President Comiskey sald o'Nell Waa a waHderfpl ball player fn hls day and was a great hitter and had iota Of epeed, He retired from naso- bah in ispA He waa 5a years old.
 Ncrwalkc Local plumbers held q meeting the ether evening With Build ing Inspector Clarence [ Finch and the building committee of the eitI council. The building erdlnance H11 cenEideEed and Wi3i be further con- Q es bald Hsr epq pqsy sysnapz
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
TIP" o'NEIL, oLD-TIME
 BASEBALL PLAYER, DEAD

Stricken with Heart Disease on Street
 Car in Montreal,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

George F. BrownweII, vice president of the Erie railroad. has been elected a director of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Swiss hotel proprietors have arrang- : ed to receive million invalid French and German soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
Preparing to Investigate.

1 This, says the statement, does not ! agree with the curreEtlS reported req 1 son for the exceptionally high prices
 now prevailing for motor fuel.'' It
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

President Wilson is planning to ex- tend his honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va, until next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Insurance rates on all earsoes pass ing through the Suez canal were doubled by Lloyd's of London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

The SayviIIe, L. I., wireless statior was put out of commission by thl heavy Atlantic Coast storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

The Dutch steamship EIIenwontsdiiI< was. sunk in the North Sea, presuma- bly, by mine. The crew was saved
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

A cut of 125, ,ooo, 900 feet of timber the largest known in the district, is reported in Sawyer county, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Official seHiaI was made at Rerli' that the famous pPeHEe stat9e ef Kint church at TnnshFuck had been meltes te make cannon:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

German Field Marshall won Hinden- burg will go to Belgrade to confer with Field Marshall von Mackensen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Marine Falamini, 24 years old, was run down and killed by truck at Houston and Varick streets. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Every French eelaler wllI receive as a New Years gift from the govern snept a slice. of ham, a jar of jam. a pint of wine. two cent cigar, an orange and two apples.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

The Hriklsh steamer etornens Chiooutirai for New York. put in at Vineyard Haven, Mass. in . leaking condition and short of fuel
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Lewis Harcourt, commissioner 0 works in the British cabinet, has re
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

No advices concerning the reported native uprising at Maniala were re- ceived by the war department
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

A resoiution Hsmandiue that the war be carried eR until Alsaoe and Lor- faipe are won back by France, and the independepce Of Belgium and Serbia is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

An eIsstrie herae which VIII run, jump, and galleR has been eenstrunted by aailera on the iHterneA Herman 1prrpiserz at N5rfeik. Va. to give them exercise,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

More than 100000 wounded men have been cared for during the war by the French hospital service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

The steamer NyseIe, owned by che Crosby Transaction Co., and valued at af5o0oo was destroyed by fire at her doc; at MuskeEon, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

The first Of the hospital trains pur chased for Germany by popular sub scription in Holland arrived at Der lin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
FIGHT LAW WITH
TECHNICALITIES
Men Arrested for Introducing say
Nooze Not Shipped Into Indian
Territory.

Stumbling blocks have been placed
in the way Of prosecuting the men
who were arrested following the raid
on q roadhouse near Drumright on
July 4. Attorneys for the defendants
claim that the liquor found in their
possession was not shipped into IN
dian territory from another state. The
unusual quirk halted United states
Commissioner J. NJ. wilkins yesterday
when the cases were taken up and
10 over until Thursday. July 10.
Those facing trial for introducing
liquor are Billy Crist. Warren Young.
Andy Hillingberg and a negro. These
men were arrested on July 4, whil~
in other raids B r. Neeley. Joe VAN
Etter ana Chris Glackin were takei.
into custody and face charges Of in
Producing.
Attorneys for the defendants claim
that the eastern district is no longer
in Indian territory. II is said the
liquor destroyed by the federal au-
thorities was hauled from Cushing 10
Drumright Considerable interest has
been attracted to the cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
STATE UNDERMINES
0RPET'S DEFENSE.
Attorney Ralph j. Dady
Says Facts Point to
Students Guilt.

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,. July 12.-"He
Is not guilty nor innocent be-
cause Of any one fact, but because of
the sequence of all the facts"
With these words States Attorney
Ralph ]. Dady today began the sec
ond OF the prosecutions arguments
for the conviction Of william II. Or
pet, tho college student charged with
the murder OF 1syear-Old Marion
Lambert
Preceding Mr.. Dady Attorney Les
lie =. Hanna made the first argument
for the defense.
Mr. Dady took up in detail the tes-
timony which he said proved that
Marion had no motive for suicide and
that showed that when she entered
Helms woods with Orpet February Q
she fully expected to come out alive.
"On the very day she went to her
death" said the states attorney, she
carried letter ready to mail ad-
dressed to Miss Minnie Rumsey. her
Sunday school teacher, In which she
said but now / feel better and want
TO be someone In the world | will
come to tho meeting and bring some
of the girls who usually do not come.
This letter was to have been
mailed that day. a Wednesday. The
meeting was for the following sat
urday. Does that look like girl
bent on self-destruction?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13

mOlished. 1t was rumored that some
body was hurt At any rate tho
wreckage was there for several hours
and was viewed by hundreds OF pass
ing autOists. yet at II late hour police
headquarters had heard nothing
about it." Tie traffic cops them
selves were entirely ignorant OF the
fact that an accident had occurred
in spite Of the fact that 1t happened
on one Of the heaviest travelled thor
oughfares in the city.
one of the officers said that big
car was smashed up early in the eve
ming on the cast side, but that was all
he knew about IL.
Scores OF cors last night did not
have DINNERS on-perhaps they knew
that Traffic Sergeant Jim PilNngton
was out of town. There Is a provision
i'm the now traffic ordinance that not
mcTc than one person shall ride on n
motorcycle. II Is violated every
minute Of the day and night, but there
are no arrests.
The detective squad OF the depart
meut IS usually seen In company with
the police press agent frequenting the
"2 per cent" places in search or
liquor when a iewelry store on Main
street was robbed during the busiest
hour last night no policeman was in
sight. The uniformed officer on the
beat expressed surprise half an hour
later when a reporter told him Of the
daring robbery.
Chief Lucas IL a capable man md
Is doing his best to get service out OF
his men, but there are many weak
points in the department, chief among
which Is the lack OF systematic reports
Of all happenings on the officers
hepts and the air Of secrecy that re-
minds one OF a correspondence course
In detecting crime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
POPULAR MATR0N
TELLS HOW
Wonderful Tanlac, tho Master
Medicine, Helped
Her.

Il shall always be glad | tried your
medicine" said Mrs. Malta H. Cox,
well known lady who has resided ia
Oklahoma City for the past nine years
and who now lives at the Thomas
hotel, 1925 North Robinson street.
Oklahoma city. In connection with
a statement on Tanlac. the new medi-
cine that Is bringing happiness inlU
50 many homes In Oklahoma, Mrs
Cox said: 81 believe my whole sys-
tenn was In "A catarrhal condition and
| suffered greatly from intestinal iu-
digestion-my friends urged me TO try
Tanlac and / am thankful TO say 1
found quick relief from my suffering
and Inconvenience from the Use of
your wonderful medicine Today | can
hardly believe that | am the same
woman. The catarrhal conditions
seems to have disappeared entirely. l
am feeling wonderfully better in ev-
cry way. This Is positively the first
time ! ever recommended a medicine.
but l would feel ungrateful II | dio
not do so IN this case. The results
have astOnished me. | had no idea
that any remedy could be so beneY
ficial." Tanlac is prepared TO combat
ailments Of the liver. stomach, kid
neys and catarrhal affections. Sold
| exclusively in Tulsa bv the quaker
Drug company, Sapulpa by Central
Drug company Drumright by Mar
quette Drug company.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
EAST SIDE SOCIETY
HAS BUSY SESSION

City Engineer Wyss met with the
members of the East Side Improve
ment association at their regular
meeting Monday night and assured
them that contracts had already been
let for the construction Of a sewer
from Xanthus to Central park.
George ID. Carney, e. Reedy ana
Dalton Lain were appointed a COM
mittee to meet the city commissioners
regarding the proposal to close the
east side fire station and take up
the matter of opening Birch
street, as well as the extension or
Second street west two blocks to the
site of the old asphalt plant.
The association went on record az
unanimously opposed to the Camp
bell Russell amendment and unani-
mously favored the construction OF
a union station for all the railroads
entering the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
GERMANS REJOICE
AT Sub SUCCESS
Opening of Direct Shipping
Connections Is Hailed
With Glad Acclaim.

BERLIN. July 12.-(2:3O p. m,
via London. July 12) The
opening OF direct shipping connec-
tions between Germany and tho
United States by the submarine mer-
chantman Deutschland has occa-
stoned great jubilation and enthusi-
asm among Germans, but no one is
more elated than Alfred Lohmann.
ex-president of the Bremen cham
Der of commerce and the originator
of the underwater service.
To the Associated Press, Herr Lob
mann said today the Deutschland
was only the first of a fleet of sub
marine freighters and that a regular
transatlantic service with frequent
sailings would soon be in operation.
A second boat named the Bremen.
he added, is about to start for Amer
lea with a cargo and a number Of
sister ships are rapidly approaching
completion. 1t is understood the
number of boats will soon be ade-
quate for the establishment of a
weekly service.
Remember" said Herr Lohmann.
that the Deutschland was entirely
uIdIIlltut SIlt Cal lltu nO lOi ~ w
tubes, no cannon and no weapons on
offense of defense of any kind.
SO anxious was | that the un-
armed merchantmen character of our
boats should be established beyond
doubt | insisted that the captain OF
the Deutschland should not even carry
che customary revolver on leaving
Bremen.
II conceived the idea of breaking
the British blockade long ago, bun
the project first took definite shap,
last autumn when | succeeded in con-
Vincing the capitalists associated with
me-the Deutsch bank and the Nord-
deutsche Lloyd-that the war pre-
sumably will last another IL months
| This was the hardest part of my task
once this was done the rest was easy
for our figures showed that the boats
would more than pay for themselve.
| in slngle round trip.
"a company was Immediately in
ccrporated as the German Oceai
| Navigation Company of Bremen witt
| a nominal capital. Articles were filet
| on November and work was com
| menced on the first and second boats
The Deutschland was completed som,
time ago and after successful trials II
! the Baltic, started for America follow
| ing the usual peace route Of our Bre
| men and Hamburg steamers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
MAYOR PROPOSES
A GARBAGE PLAN
Would Have City Appropri-
ate Money to Hire a
Refuse Collector.

Tried and found wanting. is Mayor
John ID. simmons description of the
present method of garbage disposal AS
practiced in Tulsa and he has come
forward with plan which al the
meeting Of the city commissioners yes
terday morning met with the hearty
approval of the entire commission.
The mayor plans to have the city
appropriate certian sum annually
for "a guarantee in payment to the
contractor who will collect and dis
pose OF for the city. all garbage.
1t is also planned to open bids and
secure "a contract with some person
who will guarantee to collect all gar
bage and refuse in the city and to dis
pose OF IL in sanitary and satlsfac-
tory manner.
For this the city will pay, receiving
its appropriation from fund set
aside for the purpose from the gem
eral funds of the city.
l. Only Safe Method.
at is the only method" said the
mayor, "by which we can eliminate
the delay. the difficulties and the
dangers which confront us under the
present method. by letting the con-
tract and guaranteeing payment, we
can secure the services of parties VINO
will equip themselves to do the work
in Il thorough manner. They will pur-
, chase the proper kind of wagons and
| they will be bound to the city by con-
tract in way that we can enforce
the maintainence OF a uniform collec-
ton throughout the city.
The present plan, whereby the
| citizens are called upon to pay 80
cents for each can hauled, whether it
| be once a week or once day is very
unsatisfactory II does not fulfill the
need and the only way | see to i'm
prove on the matter is to contract
with a responsible party to collect the
refuse and then hold these parties to
| their contract"
The proposal to vote 100000 was
initiated In the commissioners meet
ing after it had been decided to build
an incinerator at a cost of $4,000.
The commissioners. also on the
initiative OF the mayor and Commits
sioner w. Walker. voted to close for
good the discussion Of the old ceme-
terry question by ordering the streets
through this burial ground condemned,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
WIND UP CONGRESS
FOR POLITICAL GO
Soions Will Confer to Discuss Means
of HaStening Measures
Through

WASHINGTON. July l2.-Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders in tho
senate will confer tomorrow to dis
cuss means OF expeditlng important
legislation so 'hat congress may ad-
Journ for the political campaign.
The Democratic steering committee
today voted to hold the senate in seq,
sion nine hours daily until the legis-
lative program is completed. Tho
navy and army appropriation bills, the
shipping. child labor and corrupt
practices measures and the 5000, O,OOO,-
600 revenue bill were listed as imper-
ative legislation. Conservation meas
ures will be laid aside until next ses-
sion and action on the pending i'm
migration bill probably also will be
deferred.