davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
PROBLEMS BRITISH COALITION
 MINISTRY MUST FACE
Protest of Married Men and the Air
 Defense Plan.

London. March IA, 1.46 a. m,-The coalition ministry will face two urgent problems in the debate on the army estimates which begins in the house of commons today. Both questions have become matters of greatest public in- terest.
 The first problem is that of the mar r1ed men under enlistment who are holding meetings all over the country to protest against the manner in which the compulsory military service law is being carried out. The second is the air defense problem, which has been given fresh prominence by the remark able victory of Pemberton Billings in his election to the house of commons over the united forces of the coalition on platform demanding sweeping changes in the air defenses of England.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
CONNECTICUT EDITORS
 IN ANNUAL MEETING
Theodore Bodenwein of New London
 One of the Vice Presidents.

New Haven, Conn, March 13.--The Connecticut Editorial Association at its annual meeting here today, elected the following ocers: President, Fred w. Lyons, Milford Citizen; secretary treasurer Arthur S. Barnes, Bristol Press; auditor, w. c. Sharp, Seymour Record; vice presidents by counties: New Haven, E. G. Hill, New Haven Register; Hartford w. J. Hill, Man chester Herald; Fairfield, D. w. Work man, Ridgefeld Press; Litchfield, John M Rodemeyer, Connecticut Western News, Canaan; Windham, L. O. Will Hams, Putnam Patriot; New London, Theodore Bodenwein, New London Day; Middlesex, D. L. Prann, Deep River Era; Holland, Louis McLaugh- lin, Stafford Springs Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
PLANS FOR MOBILIZATION OF
 PACIFIC NAVAL FLEET
In Event of Trouble on West Coast
 of Mexico.

San Diego, Calif., March 13~-Tenta- tive plans for the disposition of the vessels fthe Pacific fleet in San die go harbor in event of trouble on the west coast of Mexico have been out lined by Admiral Cameron McR- Wins low.
 The transport Buffalo and the ar- lmored cruiser Maryland would be em- !ployed in transporting the Fourth tRegiment of Marines, now at the ex- position here, and field equipment. The protected cruiser Milwaukee would displace the supply ship Iris and con- voy the destroyers Whipple, Perry Stewart and Paul Jones south. The flagship San Diego acting i'm dependently of the fleet, will steam south at the first sign of trouble. Vessels of the Pacific fleet now en-
 gagged in patrol duty on the west coast of Mexico and Central America are
 the cruisers Chattanooga, Cleveland
 and Denver. The Chattanooga is al
 Guaymas, the Cleveland at Acapulco
 and the Denver at Corinto, Nicaragua
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
SENATE COMMITTEE TO
 REOPEN RRANDEIS HEARING
Testimony to Be Taken Regarding Old Dominion Copper Go. Case.

Washington, March 13.-The sen ate sub b-committee Investigating Louis D. Brandeis' fitness to become a su- prenie court justice decided todap to reopen hearings William T. Fitz- gerald and Charles $. Smith, both of Boston, will be examined toforrow in regard to Mir. Brandeis' relation 10 the Old Dominion Copper company case in which promoters were forced by court decree to refund $2,000, 900 to the company. William S. Youngsman, a Boston attorney has asked to be heard further regarding the Warren will case.
 Austen G. Fox. attorney for oppon- ents to confirmation of Mir Brandeis announced today that he might ask for an investigation of MT. Brandeis conduct as counsel for the public franchise league and the Massachu setts state board of trade in the fight against consolidation of Boston gas companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
TO CONCENTRATE SQUAD
 OF TRAINED AVIATORS,
For Possible Service With United
 States Troops in Mexico.

New York, March 13.-A squad of trained aviators will be concentrated immediately for possible service with the United States troops in Mexico, according to an announcement tonight by the Aero Club of America. While these aviators are being prepared, a second squad of twenty f1iers will be held in readiness. W. Leonard Bon- ney. formerly in command of General Carranza's aviation force, will have charge.
 The Aero club has offered its aid to the government in furnishing ma chimes and aviators and Secretary of War Baker has informed the club that its offer will be accepted if occasion arises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
MANITOBA VOTES APPROVAL
 OF PROVINCIAL TEMPERANCE,
All Bars in Province Must Close May
 31-Vote Two to One.

Winnipeg, Man. March 13.-By a vote of slightly more than two to one, voters of the province of Manitoba to- day approved the provincial temper ance act which closes all bars, whole sale liquor houses and licensed clubs in the province after May 31 next.
 Stormy weather throughout Manito- ba today prevented a heavy vote on the referendum to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors in this province.
 Around Brandon City snow was so high that farmers were unable to reach the polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
ANTON RETkOWTZ EXECUTED
 PROTESTING HIS INNOCENCE
For Murder of Mrs. Domba Pereme-
 bida in Fall River.

Boston, March 14.-Anton Retkovitz was electrocuted in the state prison early today for the murder of Mrs. Domba Peremebida in Fall River just two years ago.
 The current was applied at 12.O5. He was officially pronounced dead at 12.09.10.
 He protsted his innocence to the last Circumstantial evidence played a large part in the conviction of Retko- vitz. He was tried twice. He dis couraged all offers of intercession with the governor.
 Mrs. Peremebida was killed with a razor. The police learned that Retko- .vitz had lived with the woman in Pennsylvania and that he had followed .her to Fall River, threatening her when she refused to return to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
HoNoRs FOR NEW HAVEN
 RIFLE AND REVOLVER CLUB.
Win Class D Championship in Natien- al Inter-Club Matches.

Washington, March 1s.-The Peters Rifle and Revolver club of Kings Mi1ls. Ohio. was announced as winner today of the national inter-club champiou- ship matches recently completed under the auspices of the National Rife as- sociation. Seventy-two rife clubs competed.
 The aggregate score of the Kings Mills club was 10. .e11 leading the Class A organizations and winning the na- donal trophy. Leaders in each of the other classes into which the clubs we rdeivided were:
 Class B. Ogden, Utah, rife, 10,o88, class c. St. Paul. Arinn. Rifle and Re- volver club. 10.s00: class D, Quinni- piac Rife and Revolver club. New Ha- ven, Conn, 1O.S17; class F. Pierre s. D. Rifle and Revolver club, 1o.6S1: class F. Taunton. Mass, Indoor Rifle club, 10,5s2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
DROP ALL FOR DEFENSE,
 BoRAH URGES SENATE.
Mexican Trouble Makes Immediate
 Auction Necessary.

Washington, March 13.-Senator Bo- rah, republican. urged the senate today to drop all other legislation and imme- diately consider the national prepared ness program, in view of consequences that might arise from the decision to pursue Villa in Mexico.
 Chairman Chamberlain of he mill tary committee told the senate that in his opinion the United States army did not have enough soldiers to cope with Mexico. He added he would not be surprised to see all Mexicans rally around Villa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
GERMANS SWITCHING
 POINTS OF ATTACKS
Hammerinq Away to the Northwest of Verdun in Ef-
 fort to Move Further South
INFANTRY ON vERDUN FRONT REMAINS INACTIVE

Germans Are Assembling Men the Region Between Forges and Bois des Corbeaux Probably With the Intent of Throwing Them Into the Fray Should the Bon1bardment Prove Successful French Aeroplanes Dropped 13O Bombs Back of the German Lines-ln Combats in the Air at Least Three German Aeroplanes Have Been Brought Down-Russians Are Successful in Small En- oaoenents in East Galicia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
FAMOUS OLD SAILING SHIP
 SHENANDOAH DESTROYED.
Sank Short Time Ago Of the Long
 Island Coast.

New York, March 13.-Twenty- five gun cotton mines were required yes terday to complete the destruction by the coast guard cutter Mohawk of the famous old sailing ship Shenandoah, which sank a short time ago of the Long Island coast in ten fathoms of water Captain Garden of the cut ter, when he returned to port tonight, declared it was the toughest wreck he ever attempted to mine and that the difficulty experienced in blowing it to pieces was a tribute to the excellent construction of ships of the Shenan- doah's type.
 The wreck was a serious menace to navigation. as 1t lay directly in the path of eastbound steamers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
FRUITLEss SEARCH FOR CREW
 OF BURNING AMERICAN VESSEL
Ship Discovered Afire Southwest of
 Bermuda.

Galveston. Tex. March 13.-Captain
 Haelversen of the Norwegian steam ship Terje Vixen, which arrived here today from Newcastle, reported having spent the night of March searching for the crew of an American sailing vessel discovered on fire southwest of Bermuda, 73 degrees. 12 minutes west. and 2T degrees, IS minutes north Ha could not make out her name, but on one side were the letters 'U. s. Az The search for the crew was fruilleaa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
AMERICAN SURGEON HAD
 NARROW ESCAPE FROM BOMB.
Dropped from German Taupe Out
 side His Window.

London, March 13, TOP D. m.-Dr. F. Warren Pearl, who was a surgeon in the United States army during the Spanish American war; had a narrow escape recently from bomb dropped from a German Taube outside his win dow in the hospital of which he is chief surgeon somewhere in Belgium,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
SPEAKER CLARK NOT A DELEGATE TO NAT. CONVENTION
Impossible for Him to Act Because
 House Will Be in Session.

Washington, March 13. = Speaker Champ Clark will not be delegate to the democratic national convention at St. Louis next June. He announced today that it would be impossible for him to act as delegate, as many Mis- souri democrats have suggested, be- cause the house probably would be in session at convention time. Under the rules he cannot appoint an acting speaker for more than one day except kn case Of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
AMERICANS ARE CROSSING
 BORDER FROM MEXICO.
Apprehersive Over carranza's Request to Enter United States Territory.

Douglas. Ariz. March 13.-Ameri- can residents of the state of Sonora Mexico. began coming to the Ameri- can border in considerable numbers. Several said they had left on account of apprehension over the result of General Carranza's request on the United States for permission to cross the American boundary. Two hun dred Americans were expected from Nacozari. The last of the foreign women and children arrived from Fl Tigre, but about twenty American men remained there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
ROCKEFELLER EXPEDITION
 MEMBERS CONTRACT TYPHUs.
Probably Will Be ouarantined in
 NeuVo Laredo, Mexico.

Laredo, Tex, March 13.-Doctors Carlos Rusk and Peter Kolitsky of New York, members of the Rockefeller ex- petition to Mexico to combat typhus, have contracted the disease and have been taken to Neuvo Laredo, accord ing to advices reaching here today. They probably will be quarantined there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
MEXICAN TROOPS MoRILIzED
 SOUTH OF ARIZONA RoRDE
Force of 5000 With Fifteen Pieces of
 Artillery.

Douglas, Ari., March 13.-It was oef initely learned tonight that General Gales has mobliized about 5000 Car ranza troops at Cabullona, Is miles south of the Arizona border. Car ranza troops declared there were pos- sfbly 5000 men at Cabullona This force has 15 pieces of artillery. Gen. eral Gales has been gathering these troops several days. having announced they will join in the pursuit of Vil- Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
CABARETS MAY CONTINUE
 TO AMUSE cHIcAGoIANS
But "Wet" Cafes Must Close at i a.
 m. Week Days.

Chicago, March 13-Cabarets may continue to enliven night life in Chi cago, according to a vote of the ju- dietary committee of the council today The committee voted, to 4, to retain this form of amusement
 The committee, however, voted that wet" cafes must close at one o'clock week days and midnight Saturdays the same as saloons. Hitherto tho restaurants were permitted to remain open providing no intoxicants were sold,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
MARINES DETAILED TO
 GUARD RADIO STATION,
At Entrance to San Diego, cal-
 Orders From Navy Department.

San Diego, Calf. March is.-Actlng under orders from the navy depart- mont. Colonel IT. J. Pendloton, conn manding the Fourth regiment of ma rines, stationed nt the exposition. to- day detailed guards for duty at the two navy radio stations here. -r-
 The Point Loma station. at the enc trance to San Diego. Is relied upon by the government for all it's business between the United States and war chips in Mexican waters. The Chol. las tHeights station now under con- struction, is to be one of the largest radio plants in the world. ...--ar-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Mnvcmsnt. of ste.mship..

Ponta Delgada, March 11.-Arrived: l: Steamer Canopic, New York for Ma pies.
 Liverpool. March 11.-Arrived: |: Steamer Dominion, Philadelphia Sail- ed: steamers Orduna- New York; Philadelphia, New oYrk.
 Glasgow, March 11.-Arrived: Etear, CT Sardinfan, Portland Me.
 New York, March 13.-Arrived: Steamer St Paul Liverpool.
 New York March 13. Sailed: Steamer America. Genoa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Rritain ReIeasinq Men for Service.

London, March 1S.-With a view to liberating more men for active service in the army the government has re- vised the list of starry occupations, employment in which has exempted workmen hitherto. Women will replace men under 30 years in the starred list
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Strike at cudahy Plant.

Sioux City, Iowa, March 13.-One thousand men at the Cudally packing plant here quit work this afternoon. The strike leaders assert that the walkout was due to the discharge of men who had been active in the re- cent strike ct the plant
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

"l am in full sympathy with Presi. dent Wilson's Mexian policy" William J. Bryan stated at Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
TABLETS IN COMMUNICATION
 OF BIRTH OF TELEPHONE.
Unveiled at Boston by Prot. Alex ander Graham Bell, the Inventor.

Boston. March 1a.-In comnemoT1- ton of the birth of thetelephone and Its first use in this city forty years ago, two tablets were unveiled here today by Professor Alexander Gra- ham Bell, inventor. The first tableA was set in a building on Court street. where Professor Bell conceived the Idea of tho transmission of the human voice over Q wire. The tablet bearz the inscription:
 "Hero the telephone was born, June 2, IsT5."
 The other tablet has been placed on Exeter place, from which Professor Bell transmitted the first complete and Intelligent message to Thomas A. Watson, March 10. 1876. Professor Bells words were:
 Watson, please come here, want you"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

No change has taken place in th railway laborers' strike at DanbuI since Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
U. s. AND MEXICO IN
 A RECIPROCAL PACT
Troops of Either Country May Now Enter the Other in
 Pursuit of Law Breakers
MEXICAN OFFICIALS IN WASHINGTON JUBILANT

American Expedonary Force Will Not Infringe on Sow eregny of fMexico-Advices from the Interior of Mexico Say the Natives Showed No Resentment When Informed of the Proposed Entry of American Troops on Mexican Soi-The Whole Matter Now in the Hands of General Funston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
REFUSED TO INDIcT WOMAN
 WHO KILLED HER HUSBAND.
She Said He Was Attempting to Beat Her With a Razor Strop.

Atlanta, Ga, March 13.-The county grand jury here today refused to in- dict Mrs. Edward Pannell, who shot and killed her husband when, she said, he was attempting to beat her with a razor strop. She was ordered released from jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Time for Some Iuck-

"This is he last offenseive 9n the
 west" General von Deimling told 1 his soldiers; and it's about time war | prophets had a little luck.-Wall l Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Samuel Pyatt of South Plainfield. N.
 l., was struck and killed by a Lehigh Valley freight train at the South Plainfield station.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Col. Winston s. Churchill returned to the front in France after a visit to London for an interview with Premier Asquith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Dr.. Wisner R. Townsend, prominent physician and surgeon, was found dead in. the courtyard of the apart ment in which he lived in New York city. He either jumped or fell from a window on the fifth floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Total Circulation the Largest Connecticut
Condensed TeIegrams

The River Mouse in France is q flood stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Or. Henry van Dyke, American min ister to Holland, sailed from New York for The Hague on the steamer Rot terdam to resume his duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Col. Judson S. Farrar, Civil War veteran and former United States consul. died at his home at Mount Clemens, Mich, aged 76.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

The new 27,5oo ton battIeship Ne, vada was put into commission at tn, Charlestown Mass, Navy Yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
carrYina 25.ooo tons of WAT SUD

for Great Britain, the White Star liners Lapland and Cymric sailed from New York. Neither ship carried passengers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

The marriage of GiuIa Morosini, heiress of the S7,O0O 900 estate of Gio- vanni Morosini. to Arthur N Werner, the former mounted policeman, has been annulled at Kingston, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

The Bridgeport Proiectile Go. offer ed the War Department its entire plant to be used for the manufacture of mu- nitions of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Three persons were killed by a Penn sylvania train at West Berlin. N. J. when a horse pulling the carriage ir which they were riding. baked on the tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

The armed Italian liner Verona ar rived at New York from Genoa on her second trip since the guns were mounted on her deck.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
The Bulletins Norwich Double That Any Other Pape
CabIed Paragraphs
Queen Viotoria Had Rronohitis.

Stockholm, March 12, via London, March 13.-Queen Victoria of Sweden is suffering from an attack of bran chitis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

A report from Amsterdam says that all Belgians who have lived in Ger many for five years have been ordered to join the Geramn army.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

J. P. Morgan sailed from Londor for New York on the steamer PhiIa. delphia. of the American Line
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Since the United States government announced its intention of running down Villa and his band, the War De- partment has been swamped with of fers from volunteers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Lieut.. Philip MiIIiken of the Fifth Cavalry polo team, was thrown from his horse and seriously injured during game at Aiken, s. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Trinity Methodist Church, an his- toric Cincinnati structure, was des- troyed by fire at a loss of S5OOOO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

The Great Southern Lumber Go. at Bogalusa, La, has offered one months pay to any employe of their concern who volunteers to go to Mexico. Their jobs will be held for them until they return.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

The Canadian Town Planning Com
 mission has recommended the forma- ion of a Federal district of Ottawa, to rival Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Joseph Butcher, former band master at West Point, and at the Naval Academy, died at Baltimore, Md, from the effects of a wound received in the Indian campaign in Arizona, in 1886.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

The River Mouse in France is at food stage.
 Rumania has seized 5O.OoO wagon loads of cereals which has been sold to Germany.
 No change has taken place in the railway laborers' strike at Danbury since Saturday.
 George H. Emmott, dean of the aw faculty of the University of Liverpool. died there, aged SO. of the Shackleton Antarctic expedi- | tion. died in Dundee.
 The Portuguese Cabinet resigned. | giving way to a national defense Cab inet now being formed.
 "l am in full sympathy with Presi- dent Wilson's Mexian policy" William J. Bryan stated at Detroit
 J. P. Morgan sailed from London for New York on the steamer Phila- delphia. of the American Line.
 The new 27,5oo ton battIeship Ne yada was put into commission at the Charlestown. Mass, Navy Yard.
 Trinity Methodist Church, an his- toric Cincinnati structure, was des- troyed by fire at loss of S5O.OOO. Frank Booth, oldest master plumber of Bridgeport, died, aged 7s. He was head of the firm of F. &- F. C. Booth.
 The Midvale Steel and Ordnance Go. at Dover, Del, increased it's capital 900.
 A number of members of the German Reichstag will visit Bulgaria next month and study the resources of the country.
 Col. Winston s. Churchill returned to the front in France after a visit to London for an interview with Premier Asquith.
 Col. Winston s. Churchill returned to the front in France after a visit to London for an interview with Premier i Asquith.
 Patrick J. Pendergast, an elderly when a trolley car struck him at | Bridgeport
 While testing stabiIizins device of known aviator fell and was killed near Ewart, Iowa
 The United States amy transport | Fitzpatrick sailed from Galveston for | Christobal with 500 men of the Fourth ! Field Artillery. The Bridgeport ProjeetiIe Co. offer | ed the War Department its entire plant to be used for the manufacture of mu- nitions of war.
 Prof. Louis Bevier, dean of Rutgers | College, was elected president of the New Jersey Council of Education for the coming year.
 Samuel Pyatt of South Plainheld. N. T.. was struck and killed by a Lehigh Valley freight train at the South Plainfield station. mission has recommended the forma- | ion of a Federal district of Ottawa, to rival Washington.
 The armed Italian liner Verona ar 1 rived at New York from Genoa on mounted on her deck.
 Lieut.. Philip MiIIiken of the Fifth Cavalry polo team, was thrown from his horse and seriously injured during a game at Aiken, s. c.
 Col. Judson s. Farrar, Civil War veteran and former United States consul. died at his home at Mount Clemens. Mich, aged 76- Dr. Thomas Baty, an Englishman and an authority on international law has been engaged by the Japanese Foreign Office as adviser.
 A report from Amsterdam says that all Belgians who have lived in Ger many for five years have been ordered to join the Geramn army.
 Dr. Henry van Dyke, American min- ister to Holland, sailed from New York for The Hague on the steamer Rot terdam to resume his duties.
 Carrying 25,ooo tons of war supplies for Great Britain, the White Star liners
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Paris Newspaper Suspended.

Paris. March 13, $40 D. m.-The newspaper LEclair has been suspend ed for four days. It insisted upon publication this morning and the edi- ton was seized
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Eugene Schultz, aged 12, fell through the ice while skating at Tiflin, Ohio Reaching out widely as he sank, he grabbed a 21 pound bass, which he still held when comrades rescued him
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

While testing a stabilizing device of his own invention, w. c. Robinson, well known aviator fell and was killed near Ewart Iowa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Patrick J. Pendergast, an elderly labOrer. was probably fatally injured when a trolley car struck him at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

August Younge, aged 64, of Carl stadt, N. J., who committed suicide last month, left S25.00o of his S75,OOO estate to the German government for the relief of widows and orphans in need because of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Prof. Louis BeVier, dean of Rutgers College, was elected president of the New Jersey Council of Education for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

Dr. Thomas Baty, an Englishman and an authority on international law has been engaged by the Japanese Foreign Office as adviser.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

The Midvale Steel and Ordnance Go. at Dover, Del, increased it's capital stock from $100,OOo,O00 to S150,OOO,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

The United States amy transport Fitzpatrick sailed from Galveston for Christobal with 500 men of the Fourth
 Field Artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

A number of members of the German Reichstag will visit Bulgaria next month and study the resources of the country.