davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Forty eight persons were killed in street accidents-in New Y York in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

William B. Wilcox, chairman of the Republican National Committee, stated that headquarters would be opened within ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Col. AIessandro Barron, Carranza officer, is to be arraigned at NogaIes, Ariz.. on charges of violating the neu- traIity of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Three men on their way to a family reunion were killed at Honcock, near Reading when their automobile was truck by a Reading railway train.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Two persons were killed and three injured as the result of an explosion of a gasoline tank in a building back of a hotel at Dorothy N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

William Armstrong, a negro who was sentenced to a term of from 20 to 40 years on a charge of burglary, is missing from Sing Sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Four cars of Battery A, Indiana Ma tionaI Guard were deraiIed near Straf- ford, east of Springfield, Mo. There were no injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

While examining a suspecse5 ra i'd dag, Health Inspector Charles COnrda of Newark, N. J., was bitten for the sixth time within week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

In attempting to arrest Eli S. Carr, at Richmond, Ind George M Little, and Elmer Stevenson, patrolmaE, were shot and killed by the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

The Cuban Government has request ed the American financial editors due to leave New York on Saturday, to postpone their visit for week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Toshio Shiratori, appointed attache of the Japanese Embassy at Washing ton and Takero Ishil, who is to become chancellor to the Japanese Consul at New York arrived at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

The coast gaud cutter TaIIapoose has been ordered to cruise in the Gulf of Mexico to search for vessels reported disabled in the hurricane which swept the Gulf last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

A review of the warships of Argen- tina, Brazil and Uruguay marke dthe celebration of the centenary of the in- dependence of Argentina.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Charles Andrea, 12, of Greenwich, Conn. who pulled a golf ball apart and was burned by the acid contained in the core when he bit into it is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

One workman was killed and a score or more of others injured in an ex- plosion in the HagIey Yard of the Du Pont Powder Co. at Wilmington, Del.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Miss Marion Clinton of East Oronge,
 N. J., was killed at HowelIs, near AiddletoWn when the automobile in which she was riding was struck by an Erie express train.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

An unidentified man. about 25 years old, was run down by a southbound Seagate car at Coney Island. He died in the Coney Island hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

While engaged in @ nefarious at tempt to rob the United States post office. at Camp Whitman, N Y, be- fore dawn. Maud, an army mule, was shot and killed by a sentry after she had refused to halt and give the countersign.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Herbeto Pezzot, on trial at Laredo, Tex, on a charge in connection with
 a recent raid on Webb, Tex, testified that he wa snot a bandit but Carranza soldiers, and that he acted under ord CTS of their commander
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Owing to the failure of the Post Of- flee appropriation bill to pass Con- gress by June 30. the vacations of employees of the railway mail service will have to be deferred until the reg ular appropriation bill is passed and approved.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

pr. Thomas A. Story, director of physical training at the College of the City of New York, has been ap- pointed state inspector of physical training.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Letter H. WooIsey, who has acted as special assistant to Secretary Lam sing has been promoted to be special drafting expert, a new office created by Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Miss Virginia Bruce Loney, 17, of New York, is chief heir to the $1,541, 6S0 etate of her mother Catherine disaster
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

Philip Van VaIkenburgh, of New York, lawyer and society man, was sued for $2300 by an assignee of AOggs Brothers, London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

An unmasked robber locked Kelly Moore, the cashier in a vault of the JarbaIo State Bank of Kansas and escaped with $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-11

The Court of Appeals has decided that the agricultural law of the State of New York forbidding the Hadultera- ton of food supplies not only to food stuffs manufactured in this country, but also those imported from foreign countries
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24

= ~. ~ - Ss - -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
GERMANS NOW BUT SIX MILES
FROM GREAT FRENCH FORTRESS
OF VERDUN; FIVE TOWNS FALL
@-z- ---1- >aEs S-~ac@.

BERLIN. Feb ,--The capture 81 Brabant
fia-r17r-. Harhois, Beaumont, Sanognoux and
IL forests = these regions s announced BY the
German var 0--lce II detailing operations around
\6r5-n TIE fall 81 The above mentioned. places
II T5l-01ic troops within SIX miles 81 the great
French fortress.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
SAYS Emo BEAT
Child OF THREE
Doctor Testihes at Trial In
volving $5,OOO,0OO for
Columbia University.
TELLS OF ODD TRAITS
Physician Declares Millionaire Did
Not Like Students, Stuff"
and Jews.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Spsc1al 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, May 23.-Dr. Robert
Wylie. testifying before Surrogate
Cohalan and a jury at the contest of
Amos F. Eno's will. by which over
s5,OoOOOo was left to Columbia Uni
millionaire's irrationality at Saratoga
year-old child who was playing on the
porch. The witness took the child
away from Mr.. Emo
Mr. Emo accorded an old friend, An
tonic Delphino. a Venezuelan diplo-
mat, who had gone to Saratoga on an
invitation from Mr. Emo. The guest
was admonished frequently by Mr.. Emo
not to eat so much and not to drink
wine. The diplomat, he added, was
also rudely ordered to move his chair
in the smoking room from time 10 time
at Eno's whim.
Three years ago Mr.. Emo, discussing
Columbia University. said he did not be-
lieve in college education. according to
DR.. Wylie He did not believe in Barnard
College. in the education OF women. or
in President Butler, the witness added.
Mr. Emo said four or FIVE times gradu-
ates Of colleges were usually loafers and
buns" DR.. Wylie testified.
On another occasion, when the Ques-
tion OF Columbia came UP, Mr.. Emo said
the university had lot OF Jews" the
witness said. Mr.. Emo spoke a good
deal OF Jews. He couldn't do business
with them. as he said they were liars"
Women sutfragists don't know any
thing and have no brains" the physician
quoted Mr.. Emo as saying last summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
COLONEL'S SUPPORTERS
ALL BECOME OPTIMISTIC
Renewed Activity Noticeable About
Various Headquarters in New York.
Seth Low Gives Boost.
DIV the Sum Now. scrHIcc.l B

New York, May 3.-Col. Roosevelt S
friends, after learning that the Colonel
was much pleased to know that the Re-
publican party is bursting with senti-
ment for his nomination. gave every evil
dence today OF their intention to make
hot finish. Statements indorsing the
Colonel bobbed up around the town and
at the headquarters of both the Roose-
welt Non-Partisan League and the Roose-
Welt Republican League there were signs
of extraordinary activity.
Arthur L. Garford. Progressive candi-
date for governor OF Ohio in 1912. and
for United States Senator in 1914, came
into the Waldorf with reassurances as
TO the extent of Roosevelt sentiment in
the West. Mr.. Garford has recently been
in California and Arizona, and he says
the folks there are strong for the Colonel
Former Mayor Seth Low added his
boost to the Roosevelt propaganda to-
day, praising very highly the Detroit
speech of the Colonel.
At the headquarters OF the national
Roosevelt Republican committee. at the
Biltmore, many letters and kilograms
were received from Republicans and Dem
ocrats indorsing the movement to swing
the Republican nomination to the Colonel
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
T. R. BEST DIVERSION
SINCE CIRCUS LEFT
Smilingly Uncommunicative
Ex-President Attracts More Notice
Than Brass Band.

Theodore Roosevelt spent four hour.
in Washington yesterday, and attracted
as much attention as a circus parade ol
a brass band. He was greeted at the
Union Station by a fair-sized crowd upor
his arrival. was followed about by othel
crowds wherever he put in an appear
anCe, and was given an ovation as ht
took his departure.
He was beset by newspapermen anc
politicians, who fired questions at hin
intended to draw out comment on the
present Republican situation. He par
rled all such questions in a skillful man
ner or answered emphatically that ht
would not discuss politics.
When the Colonel was urged to say
something about his own Presidential
boom. the Hughes movement, or the as
pirations of other candidates for the
presidential nomination, he grinned anC
responded, Not a thing; not a thing.
am not talking about anybody today"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
MACFARLAND TOPS LIST
OF JULY FOURTH DONORS
Former Commissioner Sends First
Check to Fund for District Pre-
paredness Demonstration.

Henry B. F. Mcfarland, former Com
missioner of the District, was the first
man to subscribe to the fund being raised
to hold a Military Preparedness Day
in Washington on July 4. He sent in
his check yesterday afternoon
Contributions to this end, Mr.. Column
bus stated, may be sent to Commissioner
Oliver p. Newman, chairman OF the
executive committee, arranging for the
celebration. or to Treasurer Edmund S.
Wolfe, of the District National Bank
The Citizens independence Day Com
mittee is planning a pretentious celebra-
tion for preparedness on July at the
Brightwood Reservoir. To do this. 5000
is needed A military tournament by the
District National Guard will be staged
representing all the civic associations in
and the athletic field day win have teams
its relay race.
Members of the executive committee,
besides Chairman Newman. are Edmund
s. Wolfe. Charles J. Columbus. Edward
F. Colladay. NJ. A. Leese, D. s. Porter,
Odell S. Smith, E. c. Graham. John l.
NewboId. Joseph Berberich. and Wash
ington Topham.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
|CITIzENS DEFEND
HALF.AND,HALF
North Capitol Body Will
Send Protest to Con-
gress.
A. O. TINGLEY ALTERNATE
Association Hears Of Marriage of
President, Dr.. E. D. Thompson,
in New York.
A. O. TINGLEY ALTERNATE

Opposition to the District appropria-
ton bill as reported out by the House
District Committee, was expressed by
the North Capitol and lexington Citi-
zens' Association last night. The spe-
cinc complaint of the association was
against the clause sbolishing the half
and-half plan.
The action of the association last night
reaffirms previous opposition. The reso-
luton opposing the bill was introduced
by Thomas A. Blair and seconded by
II. E. Blau. The secretary, A. Coulter
Wells, was instructed to communicate te
the organizations decision to the Dis
trict Committee.
A. o. Tingley was elected alternate to
the Federation of Citizens Associations
and c. .. Bowman was elected vice
chairman of the streets and lights COM
mittee, taking over the active work OF
Chairman II. E. Blau.
Interest was added TO the meeting BY
the announcement Of the marriage of the
president, DR.. Edgar D. Thompson, in
New York recently. DR.. Thompson was
taking a postgraduate course in medI-
cine in New York when he ventured into
wedlock. The members began to raise
a subscription to give him a wedding
present.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
COMPROMISE PROMISED
ON "HERESY CHARGES"
Presbyterian Assembly Likely to Let
New York Presbytey Of With
Gentle Reprimand.

Atlantic City, n. ]. May E.-The com
mittee considering heresy charges
against the New York Presbytery. an
nounced tonight that tomorrow morning
"a solution satisfactory TO both sides"
will be suggested on the floor OF the as
sembly. The spokesman was a bit enig-
matte in his answer to questions. but left
it to be inferred that the committee
would recommend that neither New York
or another presbytery must ever do Il
again"
1t is said here that the committee com
promise between the liberals" and the
conservatives" was effected by diplo-
matte efforts on the part Of DR.. NcKib-
ben. OF Cincinnati: DR.. Masters, OF Fort
Wayne. and DR.. Mendenhsn, moderator
Of the New York Presbytery. The com
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
BRYAN FLITS in,
FLITS OUT AGAIN
Commoner Dimes with Local
Democrats But Is Silent
on Politics.
DOVE ADORNS TABLE
Former Secretary of State Lauds
Democratic Party-Leaves City
After Banquet.

W. ]. B. fitted into Washington last
night for a complimentary dinner at the
Hotel Lafayette and fitted out again this
morning at 4 o'clock. The banquet was
rendered Mr.. Bryan by Thomas Henry
Pickford. Seated around the hollow
square table, with the image of a pure
white dove perched in the center, were
several notables. including Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels, Majority Leader Kitch-
| in, of the House, Senator Vardaman, Sen
ator MARITIME, of New Jersey, and SEN
ator5 Walsh and Meyers, of Montana.
! 1t was, in a sense, a meeting again of
friends in public life. In fact, w. ]. B.
did not eat at his appointed place, but
lugged his chair around the square, talk
! ing with the diners.
After the newspspermen had watched
him and his chair go twice around the
table, they advanced, en- masse, caught
him unaware in a corner, and started
their questions. W. J. B. became real
peeved when one asked him II he would
accept the candidacy for President on
the Prohibition ticket pointing out that
the White Ribboners In Chicago greatly
desire his presence at the head OF their
ticket
You may say for me that I have
never yet accepted the candidacy for
Chief Executive from newspaper men,
said he. This is the first time ever
heard OF the movement and 1t probably
will be the last,
In his after-dinner speech, he Iauded the
Democratic party for its achievements In
| Legislation.
! Among those present were: Senator
Lane, of Oregon; Representatives Keat
ing, stephens, Galloway, Bailey, Of Penn.
sylvania; Huddleston. Connolly, Lobeck
Ragsdale, and Col. r. NJ Harper. John
IF. Costello. Cotter T. Bride, w. Gordon
Crawford. and Roy Pickford. all of the
/ District; D. NJ. Alberson, secretary OF
State OF Montana; and State Senator
Galway Of the same State
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
CITIZENS SEEK BERTH
FOR POLICEMAN HERO
Ask Commissioners to Place Frank +
lppolito at New Jersey Avenue
and II Street.

There is movement on foot to reward
Policeman Frank T. Ippolito who was
badly injured while saving the life of a
little child some weeks ago by having
him made the crossing policeman at the
corner of New Jersey avenue and II
street northwest.
Several of the citizens associations OF
the District have been requested by his
friends to urge this action upon the Com
misioners. The Central Citizens As
sociation has favored the plan and others
are expected to take similar action.
1t is pointed out by mis- friends that the
corner OF New Jersey avenue and H
street Is in need Of an officer. inasmuch
as several accidents recently have oc-
CURED there. They also claim that this
station should be filled during the day,
and point out that Policeman Ippolito
will be able TO handle the traffic there
without difficulty.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

Heavy meat meals are all right for
athletes, for people who work hard
out of doors and for dogs, but for
the average person, such a diet is
apt to load the blood with uric acid
and to injure the kidneys. Bad
backs, lame aching back, blue, nerv-
Gus spells, dizziness, heart flutter-
ings, rheumatic pains, and bladder
troubles indicate weak kidneys, and
foretell danger of dropsy, gravel
and Bright's disease. Don't neglect
this condition. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have given quick relief
~ tboueaDde
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
TAGGART MAKES DEBUT,

Senator Thomas Taggart, of Indiana
made his maiden speech in the Senate
yesterday and it was in opposition e
the pork barrel" The Progressives who
have been fighting pork" welcomed the
new recruit and he held quite a levee
after his brief address.
Il am in favor in a general way of i'm.
proving the rivers and harbors of the ma
ton" said Senator Taggart. Particularly
am I in favor of improving the rivers
on which we have a substantial COM
merce, but I am unalterably opposed to
the improvement of every little creek,
bay. inlet, sound and river at the
expense of the United States Treasury" /"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Young Peoples Club Elects.

At a recent meeting of the Young Peo.
pies Social Club held recently an election
of officers for the ensuing six months
was held, resulting as follows: Jack w
Ehrlch, president; Rose Gensnerg, vice
president Goldie Livingston. secretary
Rose Kotz. treasurer. and Fred Deckel-
boum, sergeant-at-arms. Installation Of
officers will be held Sunday at the clubs
headquarters, 1905 Sixth street northwest,
The first annual excursion of the club
will be given to Colonial Beach Sunday,
June l.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
1908 H Street N. w.

H1ittee was in session all day and the
best part Of tonight
Columbus. Ohio. and Saratoga ". Y
entered into the field for next years con-
venuon today. Dallas, Seattle Wash
ington, st. Louis and Atlantic City. \
j.. are also actively czuvsssing for SUD
port Dallas, which started it's campaign
lAst year at Rochester, ~, Y, looms Up
as the fsvorite.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Music Given at Home Club.

A music and song recital was given at
the Home Club last night by the pupils
of Prof. Arthur Green. A piano solo was
given by Master Martin Gittelman. The
pupils were Mrs. Clara Weisman, Miss
Rosalie Livingston, Miss Sayde Krupsaw,
Miss Helen Page White, Mrs. Eva Cor
don, Miss Florence Stonebreaker, Mrs
Anna Glushak, Miss Ruth Adelaide
White, Mrs. Irvel Prospect, Russell Bur-
roughs Emanuel Simons. Walter T. Mat
son. DR.. Leopold Glushak and Prof. Ar
thur Green.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
ATTACKS PUZZLE POLICE.
Young Electrician Victim of Strange e
Sequence of "Acctdents.v

The mystery OF two unusual "acci-
dents" which have befallen James P
Robertson, a young electrician living at
1897 jackson street northeast. and en-
ployed at the Franciscan Monastery, in
Brookland, during the last year, is still
unsolved by Central once detectives
About four months ago Robertson was
almost blinded by the flashing Of a switch
on a circuit on which he was working
at the Monastery. Two weeks ago he
found black hand" letter on his office
desk. telling him to look out for him
self" Several days afterward a heavy
iron bar. suspended above his ONCE door
at the church, fell upon his head as he
entered the room.
Under the direction of Inspector Grant,
Detectives Warren and O'Brien, Of Cen
trail Office, have been assigned to the
case. So far they have been unable to
pick up any clue.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
New York Greatest World Port.

New York now leads all other ports
of the world in commerce. table
just published by the Department of
Commerce, credits New York with an
aggregate foreign trade of S2.125 OOO,-
900, in 1915. which exceeds by $780,
100000 the commerce of London, now
second in rank. In the matter OF ex-
ports the pre-eminence of New York
over London is even greater, export
clearance from the American metrop-
oils aggregating S.194.O0O,O1O, against
s696,0O0. 900 from London.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Police Seek Autoists.

The police were instructed last night
to keep a sharp lookout for an Automo-
bile which while occupied Monday after
noon by two unidentified white men COL
lided with Postelle Jones, Of 524 Twenty
fourth street northwest and then ran into
lamppost at Eighteenth and NJ streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Mistake Measles for SMALLPOX

A crowd OF busy shoppers and iaborers
gazed In curiosity yesterday afternoon a,
Harold Hartman, who stood at the cor
ner of Wisconsin avenue and NJ streets,
apparently suffering from smallpox,
Hartman, nineteen-year-old colored
boy, of Muddy Branch, Nd, was covered
with a rash He was removed to Gar
field Hospital, where 1t was found he was
suffering from measles,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Mrs. Amos W. Barber Installed

An address by Mrs. GaiUs W. Brum-
bsush, State regent ana a musical pro
gram featured the final meeting Of the
season and the installation Of the new
chapter regent. Mrs. Amos W. Barber
OF Columbia Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, last night at the
Hotel Raleigh. Participating In the
musical program were Miss wlnutn
Gary, piano solos; Miss Margaret Har-
bers, violin solos, and Mrt Otis "
SWEETS vocal solos. Miss Florence wsb-
ster gave q reading.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
WANTS NO GERMANS.
Maxwell Norman Also Excludes
Irish From job.

Beverly, Mass. May 2.-Maxwell Nor
man, being a polo player and lover
OF all outdoor sports, is a believer in pre-
paredness for action, but he purposes tc
have peace on his summer estate at Ham
ilton If 1t can be obtained by precaution
and In advertising for a gardener he has
stipulated that no German or Irishmar
need apply.
Mr.. Norman Is brother of Capt. Guy
Norman. Of Washington, who recently
announced his candidacy for the Republi.
can nomination for Representative from
the Newport (R. - district, and is also
brother of Mrs. Frederick H. Prince, OF
the Wenham colony
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
WASHINGTON Proof.

D. H. zirkle. Lieutenant, City Fire Department.
I'D Fourteenth street southeast says: Il caught
cold in my Kidneys and it caused backache When
n gut up in the morning. had lameness and sore
ness IN the small OF my back. | was troubled by
| too frequent action Of my kdneys especially AZ
night. and suffered from severe headaches Tbree
Drug Store cured me -@'-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

A Towering plant according 20
scientists, abstracts from Ii. coil 200
times its own weight In water during
its life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
TWO ARRESTED IN
new TEUTON PLOT
Investigation to Be Turned Over TO
Department of Justice-Dyna-
mite Plans Baked.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 18.-Investiga-
ton of the alleged plot to dynamite
the plant of the American Car & Foun-
dry company here will be turned over
to the agents Of the department of JUS
tice. 1t is understood the preseeasAs
attorney has obtained important evil
dence in connection with the arrest OF
two young men formerly employed by
the company-Otto Bartholma, 81, and
Ernest McCord, g. Bartholma, it is
claimed, has been corresponding with
a consul of a nation involved in the
war. His dealings with person in
st. Louis also are being investigated.
Detectives who have been working
on the foundry plot case said today
that their general investigation now
extends into Canada. An attempt to
blow up a munitions factory at Wind
sor, Ontario, across the river from
Detroit, was blocked by the discovery
Of dynamite which had been placed
against the building, it was said.