davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
PRESIDENT WORKING OUT
 ITINERARY or TOUR.
Of Speaking Trip Uursing Plan For
 National Defense.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Presidentr Will sons plans for going before the coun- try on the national defense issue took definite shape today and the work of mapping out the ininerary of hts first speaking trip was almost completed. It also was decided that if public bus mess permits other tours will be made in as quick succession as possible.
 A revised outline of the first trip calls for visits to eight or nine mid dle western cities, including Cincin- natl, Cleveland, Toledo. Chicago and Des Moines The president proba- bly will start west immediately after his visit to New York January 27 to deliver addresses before the Railroad Business assocation and the Motion Picture Board of Trade. He probably will remain away from Washington about week.
 Messages inviting Mir. Wilson to diff ferent parts fthe country came in large numbers to the White House during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
WAR ORDERS FOR BOOT
 AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS
Have Proved Source of Considerable
 Profits in New England.

Bosom, Jan 19.-War orders have proven sources of considerable profits to New England boot and shoe man. ufacturerss Secretary Thomas F. And erson said in his report at the annual and Leather Association today. The field for sales by manufacturers in this section, he said, had widened notice-I ably. inquiries having been received by the association from Russia, China and Australia among other countries Many of the shoe and leather firms have been greatly inconvenienced by the embargo on the exportatien of logwood from Jamaica, and on Great Britain's partial embargo on hides and skins, the secretary reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
SHOT HERSELF UPON RETURN
 FROM HUSBANDS FUNERAL
Mrs. Winona Glasgow Left Letter Say ing She Could Not Live Without Her Husband.

Washington, Jan. 19.-iWhen Mrs. Winona Glasgow returned to her rooms in an apartment here tonight from the funeral of her husband, General sam uel Glasgow, she shot herself through the heart with a revolver and died in- stantly. General Glasgow, who died Sunday at the age of 76 years, was . colonel of the Twenty third Iowa in- fantry during the Civil war and was breveted by General Grant for bravery at Vicksburg. His wife was 45 years old.
 Before ending her life, Mrs. Glasgow locked herself in her bedroom and wrote a long letter to her brother and sister. who were in the next room, saying she could not live without her husband. She asked that she be buried in Arlington cemetery, beside the gen. eral.
 After the war, President Grant ap- pointed General Glasgow consul at Havre, France. From there the gen. eral was transferred to the consulate at Glasgow. Scotland where he re- mained about twelve years
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
MORE MEXICAN BANDITS
 ARE TO BE EXECUTED
Some Who Are Said to Have Taken
 Part in Santa Yasahei Massacre.

Chihuahua City, Mexico, Jan. 19.- Among Mexican bandits who footed Magistral, a mining camp in Durango, several days ago and who were cap- tured by Carranza troops under Gen eral Cavazos yesterday at Guerrero are among some of the men who took part in the slaughter of IS foreigners at Santa Ysabel on January 10, it was said here tonight. The prisoners are being brought here to be executed and their bodies displayed with those of Jose Rodriguez and Miguel Baca-Val- ies, who were shot at Juarez.
 Carranza authorities here reported today that all of Villas hidden stores of ammunition now have been captur- ed, including. 500 cases of dynamite.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY
 FIRE IN PROVIDENCE
Butler Exchange Building Elevators
 Were Run Through Flames

Providence, R. |, Jan. 1e.@The Butler Exchange building in the bus mess section of the city, was the scene citment among it's occupants. The pupils of the Rhode Island Commercial school. including a number of young women, together with other ofEice em- ployes fled in safety by way of the el- evators which were run by the op- orators through the flames
 Starting on the sixth floor the fire spread there. and later extended to the fifth door where it was controlled. The damage was estimated at S10,000. The cause of the blaze was not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
BITTER DEBATE BY
 UNITED MINE WORKERS
Over Proposition to Have lnvestisation of Financial Affairs.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 1s--A bitter debate in which personalities figured to a large extent was precipitated in the convention Of the United Mine Workers today over proposition to have committee appointed to investi- gate alleged extravagance in the flnan- cial affairs of the organization. Charges weer made that there was a waste of money and that some of the men un- der salary in the union padded expense accounts and were inefheient; and counter charges were hurled back that the instigators of the proposed fnres- tigation had only interior motives in view and were actuated in asking for a scrutiny of the financial affairs or the mine workers In order to bring discredit to the organization and It's leaders The discussion began early in the day and was still in full swing when the convention was adjourned until tomorrow.
 The battle of words revolyed about President John P. White. who declared that the proposed investigation was @ mere excuse of zinsiduous foes of un- fonfsmr to attack the administration. h the forefront of the fight on the other side were Adolph 9ermcr ana Duncan AcDonaid. both of Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
B. 6 A. HAS MODIFIED
 ITS FREIGHT EMBARGO.
List of Classes of Freight Which Will
 Be Acceptable.

Boston, Jan. 19.-The Boston and Alnany railroad today issued notice of modification of its freight embargo am nounced Jan. 5th.
 The following classes of freight will now be acceptable says the notice. Less than carload freight from all points to Boston and Albany points only; carload freight from all points on the New York Central lines to Boston and Albany points except coal from all points on the New oYrk Gem traI lines to Boston and Albany points only, except coal for e<consfgnnents
 The embargo is still in effect on all traffic to Boston and Maine and New York. New Haven and Hartford points via the Boston and Albany, except livestock perishable freight and food stufrs for human consumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
ANNUAL PENSION OF
 s1.ooo FOR PROFESSORS.
Advocated in Colleges Supervised by
 the Methodist Episcopal Church.

Chicago, Jan. Professors in col 1eges supervised by the Methodist Episcopal church may be paid an an- nuaI pension of s1,0D0 on retiring at the age of 65 and be insured for $10,- GOO up to that age under a plan ad- vocated today by President Plantz of Lawrence college at a melting here of the educational association of the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. P1antz suggested contribution of $100 year from each professor and $50 from the board of education afor each year for each professor to make the basis of pension fnud.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
ABUNDANT YIELD OF
 GRAIN CROPS IN CANADA
Due to Special Effort as Result of
 the European War

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. 19.-The principal grain crops of Canada during 1915 showed the most abundant yield in the history fthe Dominion, accord ing to an announcement of the census and statistics office here today The increaseds yield of wheat an oats, it was said. was due to expansion of the acreage by special effort as result of tho European war as well as an ex- ceptionally favorable season.
 The total value of field crops in 1915 amounted to approximately $sO0,- 100000, comprising grain, $568, ,161, 300; potatoes adn sugar beets s36, ,7S9. 800 and fodder crops $192,768, 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
|UNFOLDING THE LLECEO MOHR PLOT
Testimony of George W HeaIis, the Young Negro
 Chauffeur, Chief Witness for the Prosecution
TOLD OF WISHING MRS. MOHR WITH BROWN

Then They Got Outside Brown Showed s2O Bill Which He Said Mrs. Mohr Had Given Him to Purchase Motorcycle Witness Told of Offer Made for Him to Hold Up the Car the Way to Newport Some Night Was About to Narate Conversation Which He Said He and Brown Had With Mrs Mohr When Court Ad- journed George E. Rocks, Brotherin-law of Miss Burger, Told of Written and Verbal Threats Which Ac- cused Woman is Alleged to Have Made Against Miss Burger.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
GOVERNMENT coNciLlAroRs
 AT WORK IN MERIDEN.
They Are Unoommunicstivs About the
 Strike Situation.

Merfden, Conn, Jan. 1s.-Govern- ment Conciliators Clifton J. Reeves and James A Smyth are in this city comforting on the strike of the former employees of the International Silver company They were called here soon after the Wallxout Oct. {, and remained short time, but their efforts towards conciliation were unsuccessful. Mir. Smyth has been working for settle ment of the strikes at the Boston ter
 machine shops. They are uncommuni- cative regarding the local strike situa- tior
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
HEARINGS ON MOTION
 PICTURE cENsoRsaaP BILL
Closed Last Night With Protest by
 Martin W. Littieton.

Washington, Jan. -.EIearings on the Hughes Smith motion picture cen- sorHhip bill closed tonight with an ad- dress against 1t by Martin w Iittle- ton Of New York. He maintained that no i've censors, the number proposed by the measure. should be permitted to decide for 100, ,000. 900 persons what constituted immoral pictures. The committee will not vote on the meas ure until after friends and opponents of 1t have filed briefs a week hence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
OKLAHOMA SOCIALIST
 TAkEs HIS OWN LIFE.
Left Note Saying sMsdnsss Was
 Lurking Around the corner.r

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 19.-With a bullet through his temple. J. O. Well day, state chairman of the socialist party, was found dead today in his room at local hotel He was to have been married today to Miss Olive Todd, Of this city,
 A note found in the room said:
 T have not slept for weeks Mad ness was lurking around the corner" i"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The first passenger train leaving Berlin for Constantipople arrived at the Turkish capital safely. establish ing direct communication between the two capitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Harry K. Thaw is at Albany, where he will ask the State Legislature for the $35o.000 he spent in his long fight for release from the Matteawan In- sane Asylum.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Ten thousand of Toronto's overseas forces were reviewed at Toronto by the Duke of Connaught, the Governor General The new American Legion received an ovation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
VILLA Es FORMALLY
 PROCLAIMED AN OUTLAW.
His Execution is Authorized by Any
 citixen Of Mexico.

Washington, Jan. 1e. General Carr rsnza telegraphed the Mexican enbas- sy here today that he had formally proclaimed Francisco Villa an outlaw and authorized his execution by any citizen of the republic who might en-3 counter him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
 IN HIGHWAY RoB1ERY
Found Guilty in Superior Court at
 Boston Got Away WiEh 9fy500

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 19. Evelyn Richardson, Charles Swirllgg and Samuel Marcuriai, all Of Boston were fot1nd guilty Of robbery Of $1,50D from James A. McKane of Lawrence, in the Buperlor court today. NcKane was Way1aid on the West Boston bridge the night Of Dec 2. and robbed of his nannex and Ka1aaazlaa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Rifle Team Makes Perfect Score.

East Lansing. Mich. Jan. 1s-The made a perfect score of 1000 points in it's match against the United States Naval academy. This performance is said to set a new record in contests under the auspices of the National
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
EnrIiah cotton MiIls Burned.

London. Jan. 20, 12.s0 a. The Eilenroad mills at Rochda1e, the larg- est cotton spinning mills in Lanca- shire, have been partly destroyed by fire, caused by an overheated bearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Franch ekes,,,er eunl<.

London, Jan. 1s, D. mThe French steamer LeovilIe. of ITS tons, has been sunk. The captain and 14 survivors have been landed. Two men are miss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The fire that has ragged in Bergen Norway. for several days is nearly al extinguished, after causing damag, estimated at s3O, 900 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The Panama Canal will be apen to all classes of ships on Feb. 5, accord ing to Col. B. F. Glenn, U. S. A., on his arrival at New York from the ca nal zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
RUSSIAN ATTACK N.
 E. GALICIA RESUMED
Aqainst the Austro- Hungarians on the Bessarabian
 Frontier East of Czernowih
ATTAck HAD BEEN FOREcAsTED BY VIENNA

scoytes Have Been Throwing Strong Achievements Into East GaIicia = Russian Official Communication De scribes Ottoman Forces Disorganzed in the Caucasus Montenegro Has Broken of Peace Negotiations With Ausra-E Hungary Germans Report Capture of Trenches Along the Yser River Repused by Italians the Tolano Sector
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Miss Mabel Warden and her sister F1orella were burned to death when firn destroyed their home at Punsu- .tawney, Pa. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The reciprocity agreement between the United States and Brazil has bean extended by he Brazilian government to include the year 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Prolonged cheering greeted the an- nouncement of Montenegro's surrender in the German Reichstag.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The Russian government of DvinsI< which was removed when the German advance menaced the city has been ordered to return.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Mrs. EmneIine Pankhurst, British militant suffragette leader. detained by New York immigration authorities. wa ordered admitted to the United States unconditionalIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Associate Justice Day of the Su. preme Court, confined to his home ir Washington by the grip. is reported te be in a serious condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The bill authorizing a s27.oo0. .000 barge canal bond issue was passed by the New York State Assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Cabled Paragraphs
Swimming chsmpion to Become .
 Military Aviator.

Montreal, Jan. 19. George Hodgson Olympic swimming champion, left Montreal today to take up commits sion in tho royal British flying corps Tor which he has trained.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Owing to the increased cost of beer many cafes in Vienna have peer destroyed by rioters
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Max Reissner, German, was sen fenced at Paris to serve five years in prison and pay fine of 5000 francs for posing as an American and living in Paris under false name.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The battIeship Georgia has baen awarded the Knox naval trophy for being first in battle efficiency in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The Steamship Tuscania arrived al New York from Liverpool bringing s1.50O,0o in gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Clay modelling as cure for insanity has succeeded golf at the State Hos-E pital for the Insane at Elgin, H.. as golf is impossible in winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Fire destroyed two wooden business buildings in the centre of Caribou, Me. causing loss estimated at sz5,o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Five year old Frank Verdski was perhaps fatally scalded at the home of his parents in Unionville Wednesday, when he was pushed into a tub of boil ing water by his sister Mary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

John Redmond, leader of the IrisE Nationalists, denied reports that he in. tends to resign.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Condensed TeIegrams

Canada is in the grip of tha coldest weather ever known there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Effective immediately, an increase of 5 to 12 per cent. in wages has been granted the 500 employees of the Bess Manufacturing Co. of Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Fire destpoyed the administration building of Gabriers Sanatarium, Sar- anac Lake, N Y., forcing 25 parsons to flee for safety in zero weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The Adirondack Hotel at Nortt Creek, N. r., was destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The first snow of the season fell throughout northern Alabama.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The New York State Assembly adopted resoltions calling on Gov Whitman to designate Jan. 27, as a day for special contributions to aid Jewish war sufferers in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Joseph A. Pease, former member of the British Cabinet. has been appoint ed Postmaster General of Great Brit ain. succeeding Herbert Samuels, who is now Home Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Reports that relations between Ar genuine have become strained because of a border dispute were denied by representatives of both governments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Two hundred men are bsnsfited by an order increasing the pay of -elsa- tricians employed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard from s4-s4 to $4.s0 a day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-01-07

rigors, in order to obtain the lumber
for the completion Of building in
which TO house the institution, until
the state legislature saw fit to come
to our relief, all of which is univer-
sally conceded to be very commenda-
Bile, and by which Cedar City has ac-
quired a reputation for progressive
ness; but can we expect that this one
supreme effort is going to insure the
future Of this country and commun-
ity? And are we now fully alive to
the opportunities and necessities with
which we are surrounded? Are there
not opportunities even now knocking
at our doors just as important and
urgent as the one above sighted? Are
we giving the. time and effort we
ought to public affairs? Is our Com
mercial Club the wide-awake, power
full organization it ought to be in this
community? Are we behind every
worthy undertaking for the advance
ment Of our city and the surrounding
country, or is each one Of US so en-
crossed in our own particular little
sphere or circle that we cannot see
beyond, and scarcely give a thought
to the larger things about us?
Right now, at the beginning of the
new year is a proper time for a lot
of us to turn over a new leaf, and
make up our minds to do something
for the general veal. We have one
of the best countries on earth, but it
needs developing. 1t should be made
to produce something. We need bet
ter transportation facilities, and the
proposed railroad to Lund, which is
really no great task il we take hold
of the matter with the right spirit
and determination, is before US as
one of the accomplishments for the
new year. It is easy if we only think
so. But first Of all we should get
behind the organization of the Com
mercial club, and make it power for
the accomplishment of every worthy
community object. We should, in
fact, adopt the California slogan,
"To hell with the past" and turn our
faces resolutely to the undertakings
of the present and future. There is
no time for idleness or procrastina-
ton, either, if we expect to maintain
the position among southern Utah
towns and cities that our location and
natural endowments warrant and sug-
gest. But do not fail to bear in mind
that it is really the people that make
any country and not the natural adj
vantages and surroundings.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-01-07
HOME MISSIONARY
APPOINTMENTS MADE

Pursuant to notice given. the Stake
presidency met with the BODY of home
missionaries that have been called To
labor in the Parowan Stake of Zion.
at the Cedar City tabernacle. Janu-
airy Bird, 1916, at 2 o'clock, D. m.
After the usual opening exercises
consisting of singing and PRAYER and
q short address by Pres. l.. N. Mars
den, in which he explained to the mis-
sionaries the nature and importance
of the labor they were expected 10
perform, the following list of appoint-
menus was presented and approved:
To labor in Parowan, east side.
Henry w. Lunt and Charles Knell.
Parowan, west side, Robert Plat
and Hyrum Jones.
summit ward, MILFORD Day and
Hugh l.. Adams.
Enoch ward, Bengt Nelson, Jr., and
Carl Topham.
Cedar East ward, Albert Mathis
and Wallace Williams.
Cedar West ward, William r. Tay-
lor and John r. Robinson.
Kanarra ward. William w. Lunt
and Thomas Rowley.
Harmony ward and Hamilton's FIT.
]. B. DALEY and William Matheson.
Newcastle ward, John Plat and
Oscar Hulet.
Presidents VIM. II. LYMAN and Hen
~ l.. Jones each made encouraging
remarks and suggestions to the mis-.
sionaries in the work ASSIGNED them
In conclusion President Marsder
requested each Of the missionaries tc
write a short account of the work he
did while on this mission.
We understand that the missionary
work will continue in the stake dur.
ing the entire month Of January, OF
until all the families in the wards are
visited, and will be conducted in much
the same manner that is followed in
the regular mission fields outside OF
Utah; also that the laborers will de,
pend for their food and lodging upor
those among whom they are laboring
as without purse or scrip" is the
plan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-01-07
MAKE 1T PAY UP WEEK.

" HY not make the first or Sec
w ond week in January "Pay Up
week" for this town and county?
Why can't we all make the rounds
and pay up all our bills, or paw at
least as much as possible on each one
one Of them?
why can't we make this town
"here credits are a pleasure, and
where bad debts and slow pay and in
difference are unknown?
We would all feel better. and the
people we pa would feel even still
better, and they would then be able
to pay what they owe.
Bills have to be paid some time or
other, and the beginning of a new
year Is an opportune time to wine
them out and start with clean slate
But If allowed to run they will drag
along from month to month and in
the end everybody will be wishing
everybody else wouldn't be so ever
lastingly slow about paying what
they owe.
Inc man who pays his bills prompt
~ and begins the new year free from
debt can always get credit when he
wants it, and he won't have to 90
hunting around for an endorser. His
race and his word will be good enough
for any business house.
But the fellow who allows his bills
10 run indefinitely and is Indifferent
to the needs of his creditors, is an
unsafe risk at best, and his reputa-
tion for honesty and reliability does
not improve with age.
Let's all pay up.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-01-07
TRAVEL is EDUCATION.

The fine exhibits at the San Dieco
exposition illustrate the early bistorv
OF the Southwest more fully thar
words can do. The Exposintion. the
historic old mission San Gabriel the
famous beaches and the lovely island
OF Santa Catalina are included in the
personally conducted side trims in CON
nection with the Salt Lake Routes bio
MD Winter excursion. Special trains
leave Salt Lake City JANUARY Goth.
carrying standard and tourist sleen.
ing cars-dining and observation cars
Los Angeles and return. $500. with
diverse routes at slightly higher fares.
wake your. reservations early. For
tull particulars consult any Salt Lake
Route agent, or address j. H. Mander-
heid, A; G. ?. A., 10 E. 3rd So. Salt
Lake City, Utah.--Adv.