davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
100 YACHTS IN
COAST CRUISE
New York Yacht Club Starts
Its Premier Regatta
Tonight

NEW YORK. Aug. when Com
modore George r Baker. Jr.. runs
up the little pennants from his nag
ship. the viking. the New York
Yacht club. with one OF the greatest
gatherings OF power yacht and sail.
ing craft OF its history. will start It's
1916 cruise at q p. IN. today.
over 100 yachts. including world
famous steam yachts such as J. p.
Morgsns Corssir, Harry Payne
Whitney's Whileaway. Henry Wal
ters Msrada, Alexander Cochran's
Warrior. and Morton Plants Van.
adis. will arrive In Hampstead bay
during the afternoon. ready for the
cruise.
The squadron will start Its hrst
run from Glen Cove 10 Morris Cove
tomorrow morning
The port TO port runs, touching
New London, Mattapoisett and New
port. will furnish the sporting end
OF the cruise. This viii BE- supple
m-nted by the races Of Newport for
the Aston cups
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

in 1900 when illness caused
lay Tor the
o service and az
o ano go
long In following MIN
q Of baseball One OF MS
the Athletics used 10 help he
Harry Davis and his eow
OF the seVera
In the started the gossip husly;
We had few before I'm
S. him this afternoon
Connolly recalls the
More Umpiratcal Chat.
luVHrs though the
and
Ollie Chill and Bill Dneen got ehans over at Cheaso ne
concluded they would rather umpire thar
II
q thus
Do
like he is in hghs hotel
certainly looked
OF the arbirators there
telling shark
Chflrs
blind That they
amsomething They smell
belief horsenesh for bait all
a and
greztfr a
befriend ba,ted
FF When I
N small boat along with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

Bonesetter Reese msy he wizard.
but h.. never hem sbte ia s~f the
hopr that stole second vita the
bss~- ehoked.
u~e.nt dispatches from the Euvo-
tssn war sonr state that the As
t,t,p. huried rocks nj the Italians.
Those birds ouEht 10 come Over M"
,lI., In Tn. American baseball fan
array.
The attendance at games On PhiIs-
d~I,bIs'. American t~sGse psrk has
d,r,Inished 90 such q point that Con-
mic Ms~k msy have ia get q TWIN
.sti. that registers fractions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

drive over again With stroke pen.
atty imposed
More truu Ole b~sets him II ne
carries a hook on his fra sho, H!s
call NIL curve 20 the left AMI Ind
. nice downh!n patch Of rough
which can e cleared WITH a half
!oTen strokes. And Il De slices ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
SNYDER VI. ouinlsn.

Snyder and Quirlsn will meet 10
uigh, In the Class e tiree-cushion
billiard tourney a; Sweeney Hus-
tons Crosby beat Fisher. 81 10 %.
Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Herman Beats Moore.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug kid
Herman. OF New Orleans. won a de-
cision over Roy Moore, bantam
champion OF the Pacific coast. In
l5-round bout here last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

dsconcert the and make them
Connolly and he chuckes he recalls the STRAIT
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
Die MetamOrp6aie ser antiOentIden amerifanifden eeeIe.

@erfolgt man Die @ntpidIung Ser Steaungnabme os %oentN6feinoli
den Clements otees 2anoes lett 9egtnn 0es &rpges bs out ben beut1gen
Sag, 10 miro man 5neifelos 81 etnem @rgebnis fommen, Dap Der code
0s Deutdtunns MmerHos t1gGh mebr rmo mebr 6reunoe erfeben
Ser emit bhtere SdB. 10 manden ont0eltIben onnerifoniihen Blrgers bot
nit Der Belt nodgedHens ia i6 unter l1mtGn0en ms @egentel berponoelt
Eoulenoe, Die belonoers nod Dem 2uftano= 3piibenfol Oeut1hlano UNI
ale 9eutifen Ser ltnteruet geueibt batten, baben fb inoeB zines beheren
beIonnen. SIR oufgeregtes @ennlt bot nGdttge 3ornestpeaen uber fb Ell.
ge6en Iofen, Bis IbInBHd cine freoIife Stae eintrat, Die einen beilungs
oonen 1no mobtlenoen ginfluB i6er bic nnioeut9e Seele geponn.
@eDB lit Sic 3abl ser 5enDe am1 bete nod beoeuteno uno Der SB
0ieicr ,Iobalen" un0 0neutrolen" Qneritnner gren5t an 6anot5tsmts.
Mber Die @ntpiflun9 Ser 3ufunftsgedi6te miro btelGft aub oile I'M
perontportlfen Setter in iidere 8nbnen leien. Sn Ser @ugutntmmer
Der 3etti1rift rSbe medical Summary, fonnen 0ie1e omernonll6en Yba
natter foIgenoen bon Or. 8. 8. Sno, SefRrionbiae, Sno, emgeianoten
Brief Iefn uno i'm bernn6 beber5igen. Or Sno Iugte unter @noerem:
,Das 3etergeihrei nber Sen 8inoetrid- Imerifaner lit laGerlid]. Ser Sin
oetridt Der Oeltf6amerifaner- be0eutet niht Sreulofgfet Mnertfo,
ibren o0optirten 2onbe gegenutber, ionoern nent MIR af Die 3nnegunQ
.5u ibren1 @eburtslon6e bin. @s giebt feline feiBigeren, treueren lmo ge
iebbeobadtenoen girger in Sen &ereinigten Staaen os Die 0eutihen-
Die 9euh1anerroner poren I'M 8ureefriege genau 10 treu me irgenf
Elm biergeborener Imerfoner. ~......l Inter unere Eapferten 5Gblen ii1
Denihe. Sd erinnere unhr Sen 0eutiden &egimentern MIR an oas critic
9egiment bon Ne6roSfa, 8iaidJ5 Snoona Negiment no entfnne mid
Der brobien uo tidtignen @enerGIe 0s Sitrgerfrieges, me Siegel Mu
itrbols, Sein5elmann, &oienfrun5 8linfer, Sartranft SdNpar5Dal0er
up. Die 9eutidnmerianer bon Sbio, Benn1plbonia uno Nep Worf ma
rem Defenders berborrageno uno trut Woden mir inns niht at Scar
rem NIT oe1 @eihrei iber 0an 9inoetrihe Imerifaner. ~. Be itcbt es
NIT Sen MngIoiadien?...
0Ge &orte aus Dem 0fnnOe cines amerfanii6en glrgers nibtOeut
Iden gomens geboren ms Stammbu6 unierer Mngreifer. @ar nander
f0nnte uber fpI1 @infe Getradt1rngen unleuen uo 5r Ternlrnft gelan
gn. 9he @eididtsihraber meroen inns bod Die mabren uno nht eric
gene Sotioden uber biepn &rieg erlhlieBen. Die Iet amoeutfe Seele
10 man6en Mmerifaners miro gpiB nnd &enntnsnabme Der 8abrbeit 0of
nod Ieig meroen fonnen. -D8olfram".
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
Der srofe Sciertas Ser 2cntidamerifanerl

Gie 0eutife Grcfe amcrifas bemibt fb nb &rGfen, ibre Seer arf
ienen groBen biftorHhen Sag oufmcrHm 81 MAIDEN, Der rnS Vile an jne
3t erinnert, in ser oeutihc &uItur gum crhcn Wale nhf dnertfonildcn
9ooen OerpfIan5t muroe. Nr 6Irfen nit Stferbett onnebmen, Dob Dos
SGufIein iener oeutiden GoIoniten fb Oo1als nidyt Der boben geoeltrrg
uo g8idtigfGt ibrer groBen @iiion beuuBt Wr. Seute giebt es bier
iber 90 NiQionen @merfoner 0eutider Ibiamnung, Die elm 6tnftel Der
commissioning oiees groBen 2nnoes ausmuht
SIM 2afe ser 3Gt baden ft bier 0e Geutiben einen guten gsancn
eruorben. Sbre Srere uno InbGneli6feit 5u oieiem Sonoe bot f1 IN
Der @eibide einen beionoers 9uen &uf peribofft. Sn gnten 1no boiep
Gaaen boten 0e 0etf6nmerifaner ibe Sife ibrenl Iooptiolonoe GIL
9ieier edte mo mabre 9atriotsnuns fonnte aud in Sen Gesten 3mei Sobrcn
nht unterara6en meroen, frog Der &esorbet Ser engGiden Igenten III
Nnerifa. 8tr baben unere Sreue nbt uniprem SrGfoenten geihnporen,
ionoern ser 8erfoihung Der Sercngten Staaten. Die boben lno Deolen
@rinSipien George 8aibingtons fno us 1eute ebenio beHtg pte our 3at
hires @ntnebens. gr lio Mneritoner I'M Slime 6es Suers oieies Sonoes
uo nit i'm Sinne os iesigen &rGfoenten, Ser ums ~fortpabreno Srerr
IoigfGt boruirft.
Die Seer os oertiden Cages ioG imeren n~idt0eutiden amerifani
Ihen Wtitbirgern oen 8epes er6rngen, oaB mir oieies Set ols edte Snr=
ger Mmerifas feiern. Gs gilt bier nht elm Oeutides Set 5u begebel
oas in DeuHhlono leinen lrfprnng bat, ionoern oas itn gnteben Nme-
rita beroonft. 3meHelos peroen Die aufrubreriden SebblGtter ob Den
oeuti6en Gag ctnen SproBItng oes p~reuBihen @iitoriSmrs nennen; bod
Oher ltnfinn ioate uns falt IoHen. am 4. ro 5. Sftober meroen omb
mir 0eutifei @oibinetons ienen groBen bitoriifen Sag feterih begeben
un6 babel iener fIeinen Sdor geoenfen, Die I'M Sabre 1853 gum erfen
gpale omertfoniifen 8ooen betrnt.
-vNoHron".
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

9ie l1mtrt6e gegen Sen bormolieen @~fiitdratohe Der bief9en oent
iden 8otihah, &auptnann Sran5 bon Yapen< maren gepiB oas Madpperf
ntht merifunider, ionoern brtther @ebemugenten. Serr bon go
ben muBte linen Soften perlaTen, bod oe brihiden SfnifHer biebcn
gerIetune Der geutralitdt #le9te man bier Dem Wfilftdrattahe CUR Sa1t
gie pertrGgt fb nun ober Ole ltnterbanolung Oes biefgen brttnben
9otifaftsbeomten Sir Gihoro CRAWFORD, nit ben bunoert amHifanhnen
N9onfiers, Die am 9eontag onier ISOLDE in Seem Oorf gepHogen m1roe,
nit unIerer geutrolitGt? 3ieNr @rteniobn ioate bel einem @~abelfrlblttd
Ben qeidttigten 8anfers beibringen, bB gnglanos geiesmioriges Sorgc-
ben qegen ben omerifoniihen 8refberfebr uno Sanoel elm DING Der
gotuenoigfet lei. England erodbte I'M Sample INN feline Grinen5 iolhe
WaBnabmen as notpenoig. ll0 Die amerifan1ben Banfiers, Die fb
obnebin england nit Sb lo ent, nit Seb uno Seele berihrieben baben
fo0tet Cir 9idaros Acknowledgement grtheBen. Mlsoann mill man
sic qefaBten 8eihIlie ser engliifen &egierrng Oorlegen, moralf cine
biesbe8aglide Gote nod gSaungton abgeben ia, in Der 2onoon Der @oib-
inqtoner Geeierung erflGren miro, Dab Oe umerifannAen Sanfers gegen
Gnalonos ginqreifen in ben 8riefuerfebr uno Sonoel Ser gereinigten
Stouhn nidts einaupenoen bathn. Siermit miro man Oonn beriuden
rnfer Staotsbepdrtment gum S~tiaffpeigen 81 bringen.
Oms lit ungefGbr oe Mugabe 0es brttnben Mgenten Sir Nidoro
CRAWFORD in Mmerifa. &at i6 oiepr IuslGnoer rno 8eomte elmer trent
Den &eaierunq n6t qeger 6e geutralhdt unieres Sanoes in boben WfaBe
perqoneen. Sat er niht berfudt, oob Die bumoert amerfanhhen gantiers
ocqen :bre eigene &eghulng Steauna nebmen ioaten2 Sot er fb nift
bemlbt, 3mietradt 8pilten mcrcr Hegierung uno oielen blnoert 8an-
fiers al lden2 lnb oeien llnrubetorer leioet man bier nod ldnger?
SIT Ien Sonoeln not Ben acknowledgements geredtPrti9t poer bot er
fb eegen bhie Dergongen? @oibington miro oarlIber oft8tel gu cnt
idhe0en baben. Ser 2oe, Der nit Der Mufgube Sir Hidaros mir Elm ie
MIA pertraut lit, miro oafir Ttimmen, Dob oRier Briten1obn elm rnge-
mlnfbter @ebeimogent ieiner &eeerung in oieien 2onoe it, YrdfOent
MIion fomie Serr Gaming ioqten fheunigs Giceros Gatlinariihe Geoc
ourdH1loieren -"SSolTram,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

If you want to make quick sal
use want-ad in the Daily News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23
Several Changes at Court
House After January First

ti4e sH.rifI IA be the office assist
ant Martin Crews viii be the Day
1oua deputy
# l.e. 0sleen win assume the Of
Hce - AK collector ana viii move the
office to DeLant. lie vii be assist
ea ~ j3l- son in-iaw. Theo II Codring
ton. and Miss AdGie Ninzant
contrary 10 a general opinion the
terms ot office of judge Bert Fish ana
solicitor r z. Ilamiin. al the Grim
mai court of record, do Nos expire an
lli u~Nr June Al that TINE Judge
] Peacock altl succeed Air iiarn-
liu AS solicitor
NJ other changes Viii nfeRr ia the
personnel OF tlle county Offices
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23
DELIGHTED WITH DAYTONA
AND ITS NATURAL BEAUTY

Miss G.. +. Andrews and niece. Miss
L. A. Herrick of Cleveland Ohio. ar
rived Thursday to occupy for the sea
son Miss Clara A. Wilkinson's resi-
dence l33 North Ridgewood avenue,
which was rented earlier in the sea
son. through the Conrad-Donneily
agency. for Miss Andrews by her
nephew. Frank r. Herrick. OF Cleve-
land. Who Will probably join his aunt
and sister here later in the season.
Mr. Herrick visited Daytona last Win
ter, being a guest while here Al the
Princess Issena hotel. Seabreeze- Miss
Herrick who is visiting DaNtona Tor
the first time, is delighted With the
city and says il is the prettiest place
she has ever seen as regards natural
beauty.
If YOU want to make quick sale
use want-ad in the Daily News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

Much Destruction by Fire.
More property is destroyed by tire
han by ill other destroying elements
combined
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11
DANISH WEST INDIES
 DEAL "LEAKED" OUT.
Senator Stone to Ask for Investigation How Washington and New York Paper Got Copy.

Washington, Aug. 10. - Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign rela- tions committee, today denounced as a dishOnorable act" the publication of the terms of the treaty for purchase of the Danish West Indies, and served notice in the senate that he would ask for an investigation at the next ses- sion how a printed copy got into the possession of a Washington and a New York newspaper. Specific requests, he said, had been made by President Will son and the Danish government that details of the treaty sent to the senate Tuesday be held in confidence until it's promulgatiOn should be authorized.
 If any senator disclosed this treaty to the public, he did a dishonord3le act and ought to be disciplined by the senate" said Senator Stone. Every senator and every patriotic citizen can have but one opinion of a great news paper which, when it comes into pos session of the confidential oommunica- tion from the president of the United States. prints it to the detriment of the pyI~.c."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11

across the Monasterzyslla-N Niznioff railway they have forded the Zolota Lipa river, southeast of HaIich and south of Stanislau and have captured the town of Kryplin on the Stanlislau- NadwOrna railroad.
 The Berlin official communication says that along the front of Archdu1e Charles Francis in GaIicia, southwest of Welesniow and south of the Dnis- ter, new positions have been occupied by the ,TeutOnic allies in accordance with previously arranged plans. Rus sian attacks along the Strumen and StokhOd rivers were repulsed with sanguinary losses to the Russians. An other big battle has started near Bro dy. in northern Galicia.
 Owing to the indictment weather in France military activity has been con- fined principally to bOmbardments, which were somewhat heavy north of the SOmme and in the Thiaumont work sector near Verdun An attempt ed German advance against the Brit ish line south of Martinpuich was put down by the fire of trench mOrtars and machine guns, according to Lon don.
 Fierce fighting is still going on be- tween the Turks and Russians on the Bitlis front in Turkish Armenia. A squadron of twenty-One Austrian ae- Toplanes has dropped a large number of bombs on Venice, causing fires in the historic city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11
@@laa lHsazEEnB

Although bad weather is hampering the British and French maneuvers in The west, both the Italians and the Russians are keeping up their strong offeusives against the Teutonic allies, respectively in Austria and Galicia- and at last reports both had made ad- ditional important gains. On the IsOn- 20 front the Italians have fought their way through and east of the captured city of GDrizia- In addition south west of GOricia they have taken strong Austrian entrenchmeuts near Monte San Michele and Mantle San Arno and also occupied the town of Boschini, giving them a freer hand for their op- cratiOns in the region of the DobOidO plateau and sOuthward toward the Nonfalcon sector. \ large number of prisoners were taken in the fighting, Vienna admitting the loss of Gorizia
 says the evacuation followed the re pulse of new Italian attacks on the lobOldO plateau and that the straight cninE of the Austrian lines made neC- cssary by the operation was carried out without molestatiOn from the Ital- ians. The Austrians also reported the 4.l0O prisoners have been taken in this sector. In Galicia, in the sectors of StanislaU and Halich the Russians have driven their forces farther west ward in their endeavOr to capture the central portion of the railroad running from kolomea to Lemberg. Passing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11

New York, Aug. 1O.-President VII sor will be called upon to take a, hand in the settlement of the differences between the four railroad brother hoods and their employers unless an apparent deadlock in the negotiations which developed today can be broken, it was indicated here tonight by rep resentatives of both factions.
 After it had heard the contentious of the workers, and later those of the railroad managers, the United States board of mediation and conciliation was undecided tonight as to when 1t would again meet the representatives of either side. Martin A. Knapp, one of the federal mediators, when asked whether there had been any change in the situation since the board began it's work, replied:
 "There is a deadlock on the face ot it. Whether we can change it lies in the bosom of the future"
 MT. Knapp said the board had not been in communication with President Wilson since it arrived here. When asked. however, if "conditions already had come to the point where an ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11
HUGHES TELLS OF
 DEMOCRATIC EXTRAVAGANCE Says Wilson Administration Has Been
 ReckIessIy WastefuI.

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. IO-CharIes E. Hughes. speaking here tonight. assail- ed the present administration for in efficiency, waste and eXtrava gance, particularly with reference to the river and harbOr bill, recently passed by congress.
 T think may say without fear" Mir. Hughes told his audience, that the government of the United States is TeCSlessly wasteful, shamefu1ly in efficient and eXtraVagant, a reproaCh to the intelligence of people because of it's ineffCienCy.
 q would like to have the authority to investigate this administration for about six months" the nominee con- tinued. "The rivers and harbors bill, known to the people as the pork bar rel bill" MT Hughes said. lis largely monies wasted, as there is no expert examination to determine what eX- penditures are needed.
 con the contrary it virtually depend ed upon who influential men repre- senting particular districts and what appropriations are obtained in this district and that district for this man and that man.
 That is a matter of log-roIling. It brings the blush of shame to the cheeks of every American. It ought to be stopped. If I am elected pres ident, to the best of my ability, I pro- pose to stop it"
 MT. Hughes declared that the pork barrel bill of 1914 was talked to death by Senator Burton. a repubIf- can" and that the 1915 bill was re- duced materially because of the OppO- sitiOn of the republicans and some conscientious demOCra ts.''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11
President Wilson to be Called Upon to Take Hand in
 Settlement of the Differences
BOTH MANAGERS AND EMPLOYEs REMAIN FIRM

peal would be made to the president, MT. Knapp said ne could not discuss the matter. He added that the board would continue it's efforts to adjust the diyerences.
 I've are going to consider tonight what the next step will be-" he as serted.
 What concessions, if any, the cail- road managers offered to make to the men could not be a.scertained. The mediators met the managers secretly this afternoon, remaining in conference with them more than three hours. Two guards were stationed outside the rooms where the meeting was held The mediators earlie rim the day heard the side of the brotherhoods, whose chief demand is for an eight hour working day and time and half for overtime It was said the brother hoods would remain firm in this posi- tiOn.
 A meeting of those representing the brotherhoods will be held tomorrow morning, but the mediators have noti- fled them, it was learned tonight, that it is uncertain whether the mediators will attend"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11
JUMPS FROM TOWER OF
 THE SINGER BUILDING New York Man Leaps 600 Feet Into
 Noon day Crowd.

New York, Aug. 1O.-From the tower of the Singer building, one of the tall est in the world, a man plunged to death today into the midst of Broad way lunch hour crowd. He was iden- tif1ed as Albert Goldman, sixty years old.
 He Ieaped from the fortieth floor, nearly six hundred feet above the street level striking the cornice of the main building as he fell and landing directly in front of the Broadway en- trance. His body narrowly escaped passers-by and was crushed beyond recognition. It was identified by a will and letters found in the mans pockets.
 The Singer Building is 612 feet high and has fOrty-one stories.
 As it struck, the body narrowly miss ed limousine car in which several women were seated. Two of the wom- en fainted and a dozen other women among pedestrians and those who could see the body from adjoining of fee windows, also collapsed. A huge crowd quickly gathered. through which the police had to fight their way to reach the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11
THIS YEARS WHEAT
 CROP WILL BE SUFFICIENT
For Home Consumption and to Meet
 Normal Export Requirements.

Washington, August 10.-This years wheat crops will be sufficient for the needs of home consumption and there will be enough left to meet normal eX- port requirements. That is the view of government officials, who said to- day the sensational rise in wheat prices and a correspdOnOing increase in the price of f1our,, following the governments last report indicating a crop about two thirds the size of last years, was the result of the market adjusting itself from a crop of ab- normal proportions to one of much smaller size.
 Experts of the department of agri- culture calculate 620,0OO,OOO bushels of wheat will be required for home con- sumption this year. A crop of 654,- 900, 900 bushels, as forecast from Au- gust 1, conditions, would leave 34,OOO,- GOO bushels of this years crop avail able for export. In addition there was an unusually large carry over of old wheat from last years crop, amount ing to approximately 160,000,00O bush els
 With the carry-over of old wheat and the surplus of this years esti- mated crop, officials believe the Unit ed States will have at least 150,0OO,OOO bushels available for export purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11

A rescue train was sent out from Ferne, British Columbia, to Michel B. C., where there was a serious explo-
 sion in mine No. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11
MEMBERS OF DEMOCRATIC
 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
To Work With an Associate Commit
 tee of Progressives.

New York, Aug. 1O.-Vance NIcCor- mick, chairman of the democratic na- tionaI committee, announced tonight the personnel of the democratic cam paign and the associate campaign com mittee of progressives, which will di- rect the fight for President Wilson's reelection. The democratic campaign committee has a. membership of twen- ty, including Vice Chairman Homer s. Cummings of Connecticut, and the associate campaign committee of pro- gressives is composed of seven. Fol lowing is the membership of the lat ter committee:
 Bainbridge Colby, New York; Ma thew Hale, Massachusetts; Albert D. Nortoni, Missouri; Francis J. Heney, California; J. H. Hopkins, New Jer- sey; Ole Hanson. Washington, and Henry M. Wallace, Michigan.
 MT. Mccormick asserted that the associate committee of progressives would actively cooperate with the democratic campaign committee.
 President Wilson will meet the mem bers of the associate committee, of Drogressives on Friday, Aug. r, ac- cording to MT Mccormick.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11
65 KNOWN DEAD IN
 CABIN CREEK FLOOD Fully Fifty Thousand People Are Said to be Homeless-S5, 100000 Damage.

Charleston, W. Va, Aug. 1O-Sfxty- six persons are known to have lost their lives in the flood which swept three West Virginia mountain streams yesterday, rendering 10000 persons homeless and causing a property loss estimated at $5,0OO, ,0OO. Reports were still meagre tonight owing to inter- rupted wire and rail communication, but the authorities expressed the be- lief that the death total might reach 100.
 The national red cross this after noon offered aid to the flood sufferers, but the local and state authorities re- piled that they believed the situation could be successfully handled without outside assistance. Two companies of the Second Regiment West Virginia national guard, are already in the food districts with tents and provi- siOns.
 Reports tonight indicated that the greatest loss of life was at Ferndale, where sixteen persons are known to be dead.
 Many bodies are believed to have been washed down the streams to- wards the Ohio river and probably will never be recovered.
 The excursion train carrying 300 Sunday school picnickers which was marOoned between two creeks, arrived at St. Albans tonight after the passen- gers had spent twenty-fOur hours in the day coaches without food On the Cabin Creek branch of the Ches- apeake and Ohio railroad another pas scnger train lies on it's side with no tracks near it. All the passengers es- capped.