davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
EDISON BATTERIES HAD
BEEN TESTED 10 MONTHS.
Or. Hutchinson Reiterated Statement
About Suhmarine Explosion.

New York. Jan. 17-Dr Miller
Reese Hutchinson, personal represent
tative of Thomas "a. Edison. reiterat-
ed tonight his belief that the accident
on the submarine E-2 was NIT due 70
The Edison batteries installed on her.
He added shat the navy department
had Installed the Edison batteries on
the E2 after tests lasting IS
months.
1T is not reasonable to suppose. !,
DIR. Hutchinson said, that the navy
department, after havinb more than
10 months to test the submarine cells
Navy yard during which time a
thorough investigation was made Of
all the features of the battery, would
have purchased for installation in a
submarine boat in service. the Edison
battery If 1t had been deemed the
least bit dangerous"
DR.. Hutchinson said Mr.. Edison had
spent five years in experimental work
on the battery and he would not have
asked the government to use the bat
terry if he had not thought 1t entire
" safe
Batteries similar to that on the T.
are In use in Europe. and one sub
marine equipped with Edison bat
terry. DR. Hutchinson said. had already
sunk IL vessels. He said railroad
panies were using the Edison bat
teries and no fault had been found
with them.
The civil and naval inquiries into
the accident continued throughout the
lay and were uncompIeted tonight. All
the injured men were reported to be
improving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
OPENING SESSION NATIONAL
CIVIC FEDERATION.
Appeals for Support Of Adequate Ma
tionai Preparedness Policy.

Washington, Jan 17Appeals for
support of an adequate national pre-
pafedness policy, voiced by half q
dozen speakers. featured the opening
session today OF the National Civic
federation. President Seth Low start
ed the discussion with his declaration
that II the United States is to pre-
vent the antagonism and hate of Eu-
rope and its age long traditions Of
empire from finding Judgement on this
continent after the war, it must be by
the strength Of our own right arm
and by the willingness to die for what
Is certainly precious to ourselves and
for what we believe to be no less
precious to humanity" "
Whatever might be the outcome of
the war, Mr.. Low said. its results
could not be less than revolutionary
upon the life of the world.
If n1ilitarism triunphs.'' he added,
tthe Americas, like Europe, must bow
their necks to the yoke of a militarism
which will give to the soldiers, rather
than to the citizen. the domination of
the future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
THOMAS WALTER SWAN
DEAN or YALE LAW SCHOOL
Succeeds Judge Henry Wade Rogers
Who Ii 60 Retain Profeaaorahip.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 17Thomas
Walter Swan OF Chicago was elected
dean of the Yale Law school at a
nesting OF the Yale corporation to-
day. He succeeds Judge Henry Wade
Rogers Of the United States circuit
court, who found that with the bur-
den OF his court duties he was unable
to continue the administrative work
in the law school Judge Rogers, how
ever. will retain professorships IN
the school
Mr.. Swan 10 a member OF the law
firm or Bentley Burling and Swan of
Chicago. He was graduated from Yale
in 1900 and from the Harvard law
school i'm 1903 For time he was as
s0ciated in the work OF organizing the
law department Of the University Of
Chicago.
President HadIey announced at the
meeting a subscription or $100.00O
from a donor whose name Is with
held, for the establishment of chair
of Christian nurture in the school Of
religion. The treasurer's report show
ed gifts OF s496, O00 since the Novem-
Der meeting
DR. Douglas G.. Macintosh, an as
sistant professor, was promoted to be
professor OF theology in the school OF
religion and Davis S. Smith was made
a full professor of music in the school
of music.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
Of Silver
Strikers Effective
APPLICATION or INTERNATIONAL
SILVER GO. GRANTED


New Haven, Conn. Jan. n. The ap-
p1fcation OF the international Silver
company and Manning Bowman and
Company Of Meriden for q temporary
Injunction to restrain their former
employees, now on strike, from inter
fering with the business, was granted
by Judge James H. Webb Of the SUI
perior court.
Whak Restraining Order Enjcipe.
TIE restraining order enjoins the
officers and members Of the Metal
Polishers. Buffers. Platers and Silver
smiths locals 61 OF Meriden and ~ OF
Wallingford, from intimidating per-
sons who seek employment at these
with the peaceful affairs of these bus
mess concerns, from picketing and
from congregating on the streets near
the plants.
Those Specifically Mentioned
Henry Saunders. Peter valenti,
James Semlau, James B. Hill and Ed
toned by name in the Injunction.
which is to run until the determina-
ton Of the civil action for $1,000
brought by the companies against the
labor organizations and individuals,
which comes ND ON the first Tuesday
OF next month.
Officers Required to Give $1,000 Bond.
The men named are officers OF the
unions concerned I'm the strike at the
Meriden and Wallingford plants OF the
concern. They are required to give
a bond OF $1,000 to observe the order.
The injunction against all the other
defendants mentioned In the complaint
is without bond.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
SAYS AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
FIRED SHOTS AT STEAMSHIP
Captain Thompson OF the Standard
Oil Tank Steamed PetroIite.

New York, Jan. IL. Oficials Of the
tandard Oil company here admitted
today that the aff1davit of Captain
Thompson of the tank steamer Petro-.
lite forwarded to Secretary Lansing
asserted that the Austrian submarine
fred .snumbefs of shots at the
steamship, that one of them crashed
into a part Of the ship above the en-
gine room ana injured seaman and
that one Of the crew was taken on
board the submarine as a hostage rn-
Petr0lite
The Petrolite was returning to New
York in ballast, 1t was said at the
Standard Oil offices and the provisions
were the only thing taken from the
ship
The officials declined to make the
text of the affidavit public. saying that
the matter rested with the secretary
on state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
State Loses Point
in the Mohr Trial
UNABLE TO SHOW MRS. moHH
BOUGHT MOTORCYCLES
State Witnesses Failed to Identify
Brown and speIIman as the 4Two
Dark compIexioned Menv-suis in
Equity Settled.

Providence, r. l.. jan 17-Eforts
to Identity G. Victor Brown and Hem
ry II. Spellman as the two dark COM
plexioned mem seen walking on the
Nyatt road near where DR. C. Frank
lin Mohr was shot and killed and his
secretary, Miss Emily G. Burger was
seriosly wounded on the night of
August 81, 1915, failed today. The
state introduced two witnesses who
were unable to say whether Brown
and Spellman. the two negroes on tri-
al with Mrs. Elizabeth f. Mohr,
charged with the murder of the doctor,
were the ones they had seen.
State Failed in Its Efforts.
The state also failed in its efforts
to show that Mrs. Mohr, who, they al
.lege, hired the negroes to do the
shooting, bought for them the motor
cycle on which the prosecution con-
fcontinued on Page Efsht)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
PROSPECTS FOR INTERSTATE
WAGE AGREEMENT FOR MINERS
Considered Bright 10 Central Compel
tive Rituninous Coal Fields.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan I7.-Pros-
poets for an interstate wage agree
ment in the central competitive bftu-
minous coal fields were considered
bright tonight after it was announced
that the operators and union miners of
western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois had agreed to hold joint
conference for the purpose of nego-
meeting win be held in Mobile, Ala,
beginning February Ist
The agreement to hold this confer
ence in the southern city was reached
at a meeting OF the operators and
miners today at which John p. White,
international president of the United
Mine Workers which opens its biennial
convention here tomorrow, presided.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18

Besef on the north east ana west
by yAu$trQ-Hungarian armies and with
all lines Of retreat cut or, except into
Albania. where hostile tribesmen must
be faced, Montenegro has asked AUS
tria-Hungary for peace and her re-
quest has been granted. The uncon-
ditionaI laying down Of arms by Mon-
tenegro was made the basis Of the
opening of peace negotiations and
Montenegro accepted these terms inn
posted BY the dual monarchy.
This announcement was made to
the Hungarian parliament by Premier
TiSzA and il met with an ovation ON
the Dart of the members OF the cham
ber Thus comes the first Withdrawal
OF any beIligerent from either of the
alliances which have been fighting
with each other since August 1914.
Moptspesrins Lacked Equipment.
t had been cenceded for days that
icaf. Although the army or the little
Kingdom fought valiantly against the
Atisfro- -Hungarians it was unequal be-
cause of inferior forces, lack Of guns
ard, Ii has been stated, d shortage In
corirnissariat supplies to the task Of
continuation with their allies. succeed
ed IN crushing Serbia.
Already the Montenegrin capital and
many of lis in1porfan towns had fall :
el.inse 4 1aa9s ,sss 81 slls s. *. M
fhafr WaF to- MoTaten ciaief sea-
portA 1itiyari Last accounts had the
Montenegfifl government at ScutaFf.
The wlierea bouts Of King Nicholas Is
not known.
5-s.S.s LS.,l Ew~.@asi
- -. : = z s. : :, y y : z 6
The British ana the Russians 10
Mesopotamla and the sSancasus r. r.
elon.sS respecLlFeiys ~, aEe presslns r us us
Iurks hard: me army oI n hing S5eoIse ,ss3l
coming norlnWarq- from SEle tseIslah sae
suit to the rei1ef oI the I5rltlsn Iolees of
az kut mara mas aLaVens tne DtLo-
mans 70 WITHIN SIX miles or the pc
ieaguered town on the Iigr1s
Tne russians e fnelrs sTive aIons
the front oI nealxy Ivy, HIles u .Ine
caucasus nave Wen alallIona4 polnts MS
Of vantage 1r''m the .Iurks, fs5 espeelally
lnlne AIasa ana Inlu Naalsy Ess.oI.s
lSonslanginopie admlzs TINS spul says
that south of the AIasa, IN hand to-
mana nsnIlng ~ e Husslan tsss an M adyanceo g.
posltlon heavy casuaLises Were e, lnhiet-
ed en- the kassians py the flrks.
81 the efner fronts iIIIie ngnIlne an1.lll
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
GIFT or 100000 FOR
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
Has Been Received BY the Trustees Of
Barnard College.

New York. Jan. ia gift OF $780,
600, to be known as the Talcott foun-
dation, and to be used for religious
Instruction, has been received by the
trustees of Barnard college from
jones Talcott The money will be
placed6in the Quarter Century fund. 1t
is announced that 100000 is still need
el to complete the million dollar en-
dcMment the college IS endeavoring to
raise in connection with its quarter
scertury celebration. The college re-
Gently received a gift OF $500, 600 from
jacob Schiff for students hall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
MANUEL CABRERA REFLECTED
PRESIDENT or GUATEMALA
Has Held the Office continuousI,
sinoe February 8, 1898.

Guatenala, Tan. anueI Estrada
president of the republic for the term
beginning March, 1917, and running
Cor six years.
AT the end OF his present term
President Cabrera will have served IS
years having held the Office since the
election Of February 8. 1898, Of Pres
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
RuMsEY, KY UNDER
WATER SINCE DEC. II.
500 Persons Are Facing Actual Want
- fer Lack of-Food.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 17.-Rumsey.
KY. a town of about 500 persons,
across the Ohio river from here, has
been under water since Dec II, ae-
eording to word brought here today by
4. II. Valentine, farmer near Rum
sey- Valentine said the Inhabitants of
Rumsey. for the most part la,borers,
had spent their money for medicine to
combat an epidemic OF grip, and now
faced actual want for lack of food.
He appealed to Mayor BENJAMIN Bosse
OF this city to send aid, but Mayor
Bosse told him to seek help from
neighboring Kentucky towns, and. fall
ing In that, to return to Evansville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
400 BUILDINGS WERE
DESTROYED AT REReEN.
Only One Life Was Lost and But a
Few Persons Were Injured.

London. Jan. II, 2.14 p. m.-About
400 buildings. most of them valuable
ones. We're destroyed in Saturday
nights fire at Bergen, Norway. Accord
Ing to a Reuter- despatch today from
Christiania. The total damage is es-
timated at $40, 900. Only one life
was lost, and but q few persons were
injured.
There are large quantities of -four
and grain in Bergen, according to the
Christiania adyices, and no fears are
held that there viii be suffering from
hunger on the part Of the population
and provisions are already arriving in
the city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
DOUBLE MURDER AND
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mother and Daughter Shot by Lodg-
er in Chelsea, Mass.

Chelsea, Mass. jan 17.-Mrs. Belle
Catrovick and her II year old daught-
err Annie were killed and Adam Tar
5ian, a lodger in their home was
wounded today in what the police say
was 4 case of double murder and at
tempted suicide.
The authorities say that TARTAN
shot the two women after an argument
in the kitchen OF their home. -Four
shots were fired, before he turned the
fifth on himself This struck him in
the abdomen. The wound, while Sc
rious, is not likely to prove fatal.
Motive for the shooting is uncer-
tain. Mrs. sCatfavick's husband. who
is a contractor, ~ at his place OF
were killed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
BATTLEsHIP OKLAHOMA
PASSES FIRST TEST
Twelve Hour Run FOR Endurance and
Speed.

Boston. Jan. 17.-The superdread-
nought Oklahoma which is undergoing
ofIicial acceptance trials OF the New
England coast put in here today hav-
ing finished the first of her twelve
hours run for endurance and speed.
Information received ashore. unof-
ff1cially indicated that she had passed
the test satisfactorily. The Oklaho-
mas visit here was for the purpose Of
obtaining a supply Of fresh water.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
SOUTH AMERICAN TAX
ON FoREIGN statesmen
Cause ef compIaints From Ameri.
can Manaf faetarers.

Washington: Jan. f7.-Complaints
BY American firms Of high license fees
charged foreign commercial travellers
in some arts of South and Central
America are reaching the department
of commerce.. One letter from an
American manufacturer, received at
the department, said that the cost to
a salesman who covered all Of Ar
gentina would be $4,000. There lii no
discriminate in the system All for
eign statesmen must pay the tariff The
department vii see what can be done
abort the matter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
SUPREME COURT DISQUALIFIED
TO HEAR GOVERNMENT CASES
Because Only Five Members Present
Were Elisible-Law Requires Six.

Washington, Jan. 17-For the first
time in a decade or more, the supreme
court was disqualified today to hear
argument in government cases, because
only five members present were eligible
and the law requires six.
Chief Justice White was confined to
his home with cold and Justice Day
was home, recuperating from grippe
Justice McReynolds was disqualified
general
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
MEETING or AMERICAN
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.
While Mountain and Southern Appa-
lachian Reserves the Topic.

Boston, Jan. IL Measures before
congress for an extension OF the fund
for the purch ase Of federal forest re-
serves in the White Mountains and
the Southern Appalachians largely oo-
cupied the attention of the delegates
to the fifth annual meeting OF the
American Forestry association, which
opened here today. Various topics
bearing on scientific forestry will be
row.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
1877 BELGIAN PRIESTS WE'RE
CONDEMNED TO DEATH
Dispositions Submitted to the Pope BY
Cardinal Msreier.

London, Jan. Is, l2.18 a. m.-A Zu-
rich despatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company says that Cardinal
Mercier at the audience which he had
with the pope on Sunday submitted
sworn depositions concerning 1S7 Bel
gian priests condemned to death by
the Germans The pope, the despatch
adds, was profoundly moved.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
CALIFORNIA TOWNS
INUNDATED BY FLOODS.
Bridges Damaged and Power Plants
Forced TO Shut Down.

San Bernardino. Calf, Jan. IT,
Several towns in the San Bernardino
valley are padtly inundated by food
waters; bridges have been damaged
and power plants Of the electric COR
porations were forced to shut down
by the worst storm in this section in
several years Street car and rail-
way traffic was at a standstiIL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
CALL FOR STATEMENT or
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
Preparatory to Considering the Pres
ent Revenue Problems.

washington, Jan. 7zPreparatory
to Considering present revenue prob
lens. the senate today adouted res
olution calling upon the secretary of
commerce for a statement of exports
an dimpoAts under the old Payne
Aldrich tariff law and under the ex-
listing law up to the outbreak OF the
European war. together with tables
showing wages paid in America for
those periods.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
MAN ILL
IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL
William r. curran, Twice Postmaster,
. Judge and Registrar Of Voters.

Plaindeld. Conn. Jan. 17.--Word was
received here tonight Of the serious
illness in a New York hospital of VIII
liam F. Curran. prominent eastern
Connecticut politician. He was twice
postmaster here judge and regis.
trar Of voters
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
MIDDLEToWN REPUBLICANS
MADE. "A CLEAN SWEEP
Harold M. Mech Chosen Mayor BY q
Majority of 90 Votes.

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE re-
publicans made a clean sweep at the
city election today. Harold NJ Mech,
James r. Connery, democrat, by a
majority of 9S votes, the total vote
being: Meech IA; Connery, 646.
The vote was somewhat below nor
NAL. The republicans now have all
the sixteen members of the common
council.
Mr.. Mech is young business man.
a Yale graduate and has been an al
derman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
FEDERAL CENSORSHIP
OVER MOVING PICTURES
Opposed by Samuel eompers, Presi-
dent of A. =. of L.

Washington, Jan. 17.-In letter and
a statement read to the house educa-
ton committee tonight, Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, opposed the Hughes
Smith bill, which would establish a
federal censorship over motion pic
lures. He declared that the existing
national board of censors was doing
good work and should not be disturb
ed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
oRlruARY.
Rrisadier General William Graham,

washington. Jan. 17.-Brigadier Gem
eral William Graham, u. S. A, retired.
81 years old, died today at the home
of his daughter. at Waldour. near AM
nepolis, Nd, of pneumonia. after q
short illness. He was retired from the
army in 1898.
Horace A. Smith.
New Haven. Conn, Jan. 17-Horace
A. Smith. a prominent East Haven
resident and a former member Of the
general assembly, died Of heart disease
in a trolley car tonight. He was born
March 26, 1882, in Chester. For many
years he followed his trade Of wagon
ed to the legislature in 1907 on the
democratic ticket and served on the
excise committee He was steward and
Episcopal church. Fraternally he was
a Knight Templar. Several children
survive.
Mrs. Lucy Coleman carnegIe.
Boston. Jan. 77-A1rs. Coleman Car
negie. widow OF Thomas M Carnegie
and sister-in-law Of Andrew Carnegie.
died of pneumonia yesterday at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Oliver g.
Robertson. In Waverley- She was 50
years old
Mrs. Carnegie's father was a pioneer
in the steel industry In Pittsburgh.
For many years she was an enthusiast
tic follower OF yachting and she was
the first woman to join the New York
Yacht club. Her body viii be taken
to her estate on Cumberland Island,
o ffthe Gergfa coast. FOR burial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
CALIFORNIA OIL FIELDS
SWEPT RY HIGH WIND
400 Dsrricks IN the San Joaquin Val
ley Blown Down.

Bakersfield. Calf. Jan. About
400 derricks in the San Joaquin valley
oil field were blown down and damage
estimated at $3.50 900 was done by a
high wind which swept the West Side
OIL fields for three hours today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
MAN STRUCK BY CONDUCTOR
GETS 500 JUDGMENT
Against New Haven Road in Common
Pleas Court at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 17.-Because
he was struck in the mouth by a New
York, New Haven g. Hartford rail-
road conductor. in an argument over
fares, Adam Mierzejewski of New Bril-
tain today obtained Judgment Of 800
and costs against the railroad COM
pany In the court of common pleas.
The alleged argument occurred last
Labor day while Mierzejewski was
Britain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
FaiI on Sidewalk FataI.

Chicago, Jam harles Dwyer. 50
years old, editor Of the Womenss 5
World and wen known as an editor Of
journals for women slipped and fell
on sidewalk here today and died a
few minutes later.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
CabIed Paragraphs


Franzen and I.alifen, have been con-
vieted of espionage IN German hafbors
extending over a period OK months.
They were sentenced to tWelve years
imprisonment at hard labor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18

taken BY the Austrians recently, were
evacuated BY their Austrian occupants
owing to the concentrated fire of the
Italian artillery, it was announced to-
day by Austrian army headquarters
In the Official statement received here
from Vienna
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18

New York. Jan. 1.-THE net vaiua-
ton OF the estate OF benjamin Gug-
genheim, who lost his life in the IT,
tanic disaster. Is placed lat S2.629. .597.
according to the report Of the trans
fer tax examiner, filed today in the
surrogate's court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18

Harry Baird, police sergeant, shot
and killed his two young sons and then
himself at his home in Chicago. He is
thought to have been insane.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18
TRENCHES IN osTAviA SECTOR
EVACUATED By AusTRIANs


Berlin Jam IL (by wireless tn say
wiale5 Trenches tn the Ostavfn sector
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18

Thirty two thousand employees in the
cotton mills OF New Bedford, Mass,
were notified of wage advance of S
per cent, effective today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18

The Norwegian steamer Peter Ham
re. New York for Bergen with car
go of petroleum, was taken into Kirk
wall by a British Warship.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18

Thomas NJ. Osborne Is named as one
of the incorporators of the New York
State Prison Council, which filed
papers of incorporation with the Sec
refary of State at Albany.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18

Unconditional Laying Down 81 Arms, Terms Imposed
BY the Dual Monarchy, Were Accepted
WHEREABOUTS or KING NICHOLAS is UNKNOWN

Little Kingdom Lacked Commissariat Supplies and Guns
The British and Russians and Caucasus,
Respectively. Are Pressing the Turks Hard Italians
On die Other Fronts Little Fighting Of Moment Has
Taken Place Berlin Newspapers Tell Of Plot 70 Over
throw King Constantine Of Greece
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18

A speed Of 21.47 knots was reached
by the super -dreadnaught Nevada in
one mile of her Standardization runs
off Rockland, Me-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18

Admiral Sir Hedworth Meux was
elected at Portsmouth to succeed
Lord Charles Beresford in the House
Of Commons, Beresford having been
to the House Of Lords.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-18

The San Francisco Bar Association
endorsed Frank K Lane, Secretary Of
the Interior, for the vacancy IN the
Supreme Court, and urged President
Wilson to appoint him.