davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
DEFECTIVE BURNS TO APPEAR
 IN WIRE TAPPING CASE
WaS In Court Ready to Testify When
 Attorney Asked for Adjournment.

New York, May s1.-The examina- ton of Detective William J. Burns at the Doe inquiry into the tapping of telephone wires and the installation of a listening device in the office of Seymour & Seymour, munitions brok- CTS, was today adjourned until to- morrow at the request of Burns sst- torney, James M. Beck, who said he had another engagement. Burns was in court prepared to testify.
 In his stead Martin Egan of J. P. Morgan & Co, who testified last week that he had employed the Burns de- tective agency to discover the source of alleged leaks of information from the Morgan firm to the Seymour firm, was recalled. He testified that he had received photographs and copies of papers obtained by Burns from the Seymour offices and other ''docu- mentary evidence but said it would be inadvisable to make it public as it would interefere with the interests of justice. The hearing was tho nad- iourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
FoRp's BUSINESS MANAGER
 NOT ON A PEACE MISSION.
Going Abroad to Look Over Sites for
 Assembling Plants.

Hoboken, N. J., May S1.-Gaston Plaintiff, business manager for Henry Ford, was one of the passengers who sailed today for Europe on the steam ship Frederick VIII of the Scandinavi- an-American line. He denied that his trip was the forerunner of another peace expedition and said he was goz ing abroad to look over sites where assembling plants might possibly be erected as branches of Mir. Ford's fac tory.
 MT. Ford may go abroad in about a month"; MT. Plaintiff stated in reply to question as to whether his employed contemplated another European visit.
 Also sailing on the Frederick VIII was Dr. w. c. Huntington of Chicago, recently appointed commercial attache of the American embassy at Petro- grad.
 Included among the passengers were 39 women and children who are going back to Germany from Tsing -Tsau China, under safe conducts granted them by the entente allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
WooNsocKET WOMAN
 BEING TRIED FOR MURDER
Mrs. Hattie E. oakIey-The Poisoned
 Cream Puffs Case.

Providence, R. l., May 31.-Mrs. Hattie B. Oakley was placed on trial here today for the murder of Almand Vadeboncoeur of Woonscocket who cream puffs. A jury was obtained without difficulty, only sixteen men being called.
 In opening for the state Assistant Attorney Gen. Abbott Phillips assert ed that witnesses would testify that that found in the puffs the day before they were delivered and that 1t was her handwriting on the package in which they were sent by special de- livery mail to Henry Cassavant who gave several of them to Vadeboncoeur Cassavant, who ate one of the puffs, has been in a hospital much of the time since. The state contended that the defendant was Jealous of Cassa- wants attentions to another woman,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
FOUR MEXICAN BANDITS
 WERE KILLED IN sKIRMIsH
Whitmonday Bank Holiday Postponed.
 District of Durango.

Chihuahua City. Mexico, May 21.- Four bandits were killed and six taken prisoners in a skirTnish between Gen. eral Garcia's column and Luis san doval's command in the San Berna- dino district of Durango, according to dispatches received today by General Trevino, commandant here.
 Following the engagement, the re- port said, Isava Villehas. a notorfas outlaw leader of the district, asked amnesty. He promised to bring in al of his companions, including San Do. val who has since been located
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
POSTAGE RATES PAID BY
 NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES
Representative Randall Calls it a
 Rank Discrimination.

Washington, May 31-A bill de- signed to 'revolutionize the postage rates paid by newspapers and maga- zines and wipe out the $60,000, 900 loss the postofice department claims it snstains annually on account of the cent pound rate" was introduced in the house today by Representative Randall. It proposes adapting the parcels post zones to second class mail matter which embraces newspa- pers, magazines and other publica- tions In an explanatory, statement MT. Randall said the present second class mail system constitutes rank discrimination against the small weekly and daily newspapers of the country by permitting the big month lies published in the large cities to go into the territory of the former on a virtually subsidized basis"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
CARRANzA DEMANDS
 RECALL OF TROOPS
Note Declares That Soldiers of the United States Are !; In Mexico Without Consent of Mexican Government
ACT CAN ONLY BE CONSIDERED AN INVASION

Note Points Out That Much of the Trouble in Mexico is Due the Attitude of the United States in Not Furnishing ConspnatOrs in the United States Who Plotted the Downfall of the Constitutonalst Government and in Re fusing Permit Shipment of Arms and Ammunition In to Mexico Note Concludes Thus:. "The Mexican Government Therefore Invites the United States to Bring to End This Unsupportable Situation and tc Support Its Protestaons and Declarations of Frienshr by an Immediate Withdrawal of the American Troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
TWO PERSONS KILLED WHEN
 AUTO WENT THROUGH BRIDGE
A Third Member of the Party Probably
 Fatally Injured.

Portland, Gde., May 31.-Two men- bers of an automobile party were kill ed and third was seriously injured today when their car went through a bridge which had been closed for re- pairs The dead: Mary Moses, 1T years of age, Portland; Henrietta Fuller, 16 years Portland. Nathan Harmon, wner and driver of the car, was re- moved to a hospital, where it was said he would probably die.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
INVESTIGATING CHARGES OF
 ANTI-JEWIsH FEELING
In the New York National Guard
 Discrimination is Claimed.

New York, May S1.-Investigation n- to the charges of the existence of an ant-Jewsh feeling the New York Ma tonal Guard was begun here today be- fore Adjutant General Stotesbury with Max J. Klein as complainant agalnst Captain Howard E. Sullivan of Bat tery D, Second Field Artillery.
 Klein charges that Sullivan rejected his application to join the battery be- cause of racial discrimination. The complainant's attorney, Maurice s. Simmons, representing the committee for the protection of the good name of immgirant peoples, said that he would present other cases of discrimination in the different Guard regiments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
SUGAR BEET SEED
 FROM vLADlvosToK
Arriving at Seattle for Use of Amer
 can Farmers.

Seattle, Wash, May 31.-Large quantities of sugar beet seed shipped from Vladivostol1 for the use of Amer ican farmers have begun to arrive here. The Japanese steamer Yukl Marl today is discharging a cargo val ued at $557, 900, and the British steamer Princess Ena has 5000 bags of seed for this port. In addition, marine un- derwriters said sugar beet seed valued at more than $1 ,000s0O0 mas been as senabled at Vladivostok and will be allipped to Seattle soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
STEEL FRAME OF BUILDING
 COLLAPSED IN NEW YORK
Crushed Five Workers, Three of Whom
 Are Expected to Die.

New York, May s1-A steel frame of a building fifty feet high in pro- cess of erection for the American Su- gar Refining company on an East River pier collapsed today crushing five workers, three of whom sIe ex : pected to die A score of others were slightly hurt. Fifty fled as the build ing fell The cause of the collapse has not been ascertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
TO TEST MOTOR TRUCKS
 FOR TRANSPORTING INFANTRY
Trial Has Been Ordered by Major Gen. eraI Frederick Funston.

San Antonio, Tex, May 31.-Major General Frederick Funston ordered a thorough test today of the capabilities of motor trucks for transporting in- fantry. Officers have said it is impos :? sible to carry infantry by motor truck more rapidly than cavalry can march.
 The test will consist of hauling the S6th infantry, equipped for action, for 15 miles. The army's latest motor truck company of 27 three-ton cars will be used. Strict accounting of time, gasoline, repairs and damages will be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
STATISTICS OF SHIPMENTS
 OF MUNITIONS TO EUROPE.
Will Pass the $5oo,ooo, 900 Mark Before the War Has Gone Two Years.

Washington, May 31.-Exp Jrt statis- tics assembled today in the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce indi- cate that intuition shipments to Eu- rope will pass the $500, 100000 mark before the war has gone two years At the end of April guns and ammunition valued at sass, 100000 had been export ed.
 Gun powder shipments in April amounted to twenty three million dol- lars; cartridges, four million; firearms, two million; other explosives, thirty million
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
Movements of steamships.

Liverpool, May 30. - Arrived: Steamer Scandinavian. Montreal
 ChFistianisand, May 31. Arrived: Steamer Oscar II, New York.
 New York, May 31-Sailed: Steam. CT Lapland, Liverpool.
 Genoa, May 3O.-Arrived: Steamer Re d'Italia, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
Appointed Western Exchange Professor

Cambridge, Mass, May 31.-Jamesi Hardy Ropes. professor of history of religion at Harvard. has been appointed western exchange professor, it was an- nounced today. He will lecture at the University of Colorado, Beloit college and Western Reserve university at the next term.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
AUTOS IN COLLISION
 ON DERBY TURNPIKE.
Three Persons Were Slightly Injured
 in the crash.

Derby, Conn, May 31-Three per- sons were slightly inturey on the DeP- by turnpike tonight in a collision in which threo automobiles figured. A touring car owned by J. G. Day of Shelton, in attempting to pass be- tween a 1itney and truck, struck tine rear wheels of the jitney, causing it to turn over. The occupants. Louis Kuclkley of Ansonia, the driver, and Jacob Branowitz and Myron Yalkolo- wftz, were thrown under the car but their injuries were of a superficial character.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
PRIMA DONNA LEFT JEWELS
 WORTH APPROXIMATELY $25o,ooo
Will of Clara Louise Kellogg strakosch
 Admitted to Probate.

New Hartford, Conn, May 31.-The will of Clara Louise Kellogg -Strakosch was admitted to probate by Judge Frank L. Whitney today. The value of the estate is not indicated, but her jewels, which were the gift in many instances of royal personages in Eu- rope, are said to have a value approxi- mately of quarter of a million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
With General Carcia's Command ir

London. May 31, 4 D. rs.-The Whit monday bank holiday falling on June 12, has been officially postponed until August 8, for all classes. Premier Asquith made this announcement in the House of Commons today stating that owing to the urgent munitions requirements it was proposed, by proclamation, to postpone the holiday. The banking interests were agreeable to the arrangement, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01
cabIed Paragraphs
A ZenpeIin pestroyed.

London. May 31, 10.23 a. m.--A Gen. traI News despatch from Amsterdam says that a German Zeppelin, descend ing near Veles, on the Salonild front came in contact with some trees and was destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

pire at once the three months' prison term imposed in April upon Mrs. Cor nelia Ferguson of Cincinnati, for forg- ing a money order. Friends sought executive clemency so that her baby
 would not be born in a jail at Troy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

giant locust tree, more than 100 years old, was struck by lightning and torn into splinters near Islip, l..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Three companies of sailors and ma rines and their band from one of the warships of the North Atlantic squad ron will participate in Hartford's big preparedness parade this Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Edward Cook, superintendent of the Tower Ridge Lacht Club at Hastings, N. r., saved three persons from drowning This makes an even 100 persons he has rescuer from the wat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

John Harvey, of Pocantieo, was ar rested as he was stealing trafie standard at Tarrytown, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Japan has asked China to safeguard the lives and interests of Japanese res- idents in the revolutionary districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

The fourth annual convention of the National Association of Corporation Schools opened at Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Charles Edison, son of Thomas A. Edison, was fined $5 in the Jamaica, l.. l., police court for speeding.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Government printers went to work to get out 10000 additional copies o1 the Hay Chamberlain army reorgan- ization bill ordered by the house in re- sponse to the public demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

court martial of the 116 members of the Texas National Guard, who re- fused to take the oath of office for Federal service, had been delayed un- til June 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Gen. Pershins is constructing new road from Columbus, N. M., to his base at Colonia Dublan, Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Patrolman Henry H. Sehwratz, shot In a battle with gunmen in a cellar in New York City, died of his wounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Denial of the reported illness ot President Yuan Shi-Kai was made at the Chinese Embassy at Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

To further a plan to place the postal guide in every commercial establish ment in the country, Postmaster Gen. eral Burleson has reduced the price from S3 to 30 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Mrs. Lillian Houps, convicted of manslaughter at Washington, Pa, was sentenced to serve one year in prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Speaker Champ Clark definitely de- cided not to accept the chairmanship of the Democratic National Conven- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Charging extortion by bosses and under officials, carmen and electric department employees of the street railway at Washington have threat ened to strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

An alligator escaped from Midway Park, a summer resort near Middle town, N. Y, and entered the Walkill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

An order for 70 locomotives, to cost approximately $2,SOO.OOO, was received by the Baldwin Locomotive Works from the Lehigh Valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Former Congressman Thaddeus B. Mahon, died at his home at Chambers burg, Pa He was a member of the Fifty-third and 59th Congresses and was 76 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Carrying POO passengers the steamer Hellig OIav of tn eScandinavian- American Line arrived at New York from Scandinavian ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

The British tank steamer Lux ha been damaged in a collision with th French steamer Malto.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

The New Hampshire delegation to day reelected Frederick w, Easta- the republican national convention to- brook as a member of the national cnnnrniffea
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Four persons were killed and two injured when Seaboard train No. 5, New York for Atlanta, crashed into an automobile at crossing near Windsor, Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Bodice of two unidentified me were gone o nstrike for higher wage
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Hugh Edwards, aged 45, was knock ed down and killed whe ma team drawing heavy truck ran wild in a crowd watching parade at Hunting ton. L. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Union dock workers at Seattle have gone on strike for higher wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

George A. Morris, of cranford, a member of the New York Stock Ex- change. died in sanitarium at Kings ton, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Three persons are reported killed 43 injured. and thousands of dollars worth of damage caused by a tornado near Memphis, Tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Allied war agents have bought POS, :. 492 horses and 5,3S6 mules at the Na- tional Stock Yards at East St. Louis since the outbreak of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

One man was killed and eight others injured when an auto bus backed over a 10 foot embankment at Beam Creek near Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Use of petroleum as locomotive fuel increased IS per cent, last year, &C., cording to a statement issued by the United States Geological Survey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

President Wilson issued a procla- nation calling upon the people of the United States to celebrate Flag Day, cises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

A resolution to submit a woman
 suffrage amendment to Louisiana vot-
 CTS was unfavorably reported by a house committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Twenty y-six members of the crew of the British tramp steamer Trunkby, sunk by an unidentified submarine, arrived at Algiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Chief Iron Tail, famous Indian, died on a passenger train near Fort Wayne, Ind, but his death did not become known until the train reached Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-01

Carranza money Is quoted at l cents on the dollar at El Paso.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

commencing at the Northeast
corner OF the NE u Of SW II
Of Section, thence West into
The NV u Of sw u, II rods,
South to the G. and N. w. Ry,
co. right ofway. Easterly a.
long right OF way to the
Southeast corner OF the NE Il
Of SW u, North to beginning,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14

American regulars, and if Major Tompkins had
been allowed to renew the pursuit with larger
force, the raiders probably would have paid the
penalty for the murder of American citizens.
Now that orders have gone out for the organ
ization of punitive expedition, the American
nation is shown how totally unprepared this
country is to mobolize even small army for an
invasion that is to do nothing more than punish
an outlaw. Inadequate railroad facilities, pre-
venting rapid concentration of troops, unpre-
paredness in the commissary department and
other delays indicate only too plainly how made
quately the military department of the nation
is prepared either to take up the simple task Of
chasing bandit or the more important task Of
our nation against hostile attack.
Even the most pacific citizen was under the
belief that the army on the border was strong
enough and well enough equipped to get under
way, at moments notice, to defend the nation
or avenge an insult.
It is incomprehensible to many why the pres
ident and his advisers should insist the protec-
ton of the few Americans who hazard the
dangers of travelling through submarine infested
waters on ships of belligerent nations, and pay
so little attention to the protection of American
lives and property on the Mexican border. And
now, when Mexican outlaws and bandits commit
murder and arson on our soil, we discover that
the army is unable to move with dispatch to
catch the murderers and outlaws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
Preparedness and Mexico.

Never was the need for adequate military
preparedness better illustrated than in the delay
characterizing the organization of the punitive
expedition that is to invade Mexico, and, if pos
sible, capture or kill Villa.
The public believed that during all these
months of weary waiting on the Mexican border,
the war department would have concentrated
it's men and munitions so that an invasion of the
revolution-torn republic could have taken place at
two hours notice.
Had this been the case, and had the war de-
partment not been held up by state department
orders, Villa and his band might now have been
captured. Press dispatches say that the band
was badly demoralized after the pursuit by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
- &9&SS$5E|

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
garet. and l was tired of sitting in
the car. I wanted to ride on a street
car like other people"
What is your manner" asked the
conductor, who had little girl of his
own, and was beginning to think it
strange that child so richly dressed
as Margaret was alone.
Margaret told him. and the conduc.
tor stared at her, for the name she
told him was of one of the owners of
the road.
II guess l better 60 into the store
on the corner and telephone your pa !;
they will get worried about you"
"Oh! please don't do that" said
Margaret, 81 want to ride some more
when the people get on"
"All right" said the conductor good
naturally. 81 will go over there and
buy you some peanuts; do you" like
them?'
When he returned he had bag
of peanuts and big. red apple. Mar
garet thought she had never tasted
anything so good as that apple in all
her life.
She chatted with the conductor and
asked about his little girl. Il suppose
she can ride on the street cars all she
likes" said Margaret. Il wish l was
your little girl"
When the car started Margaret sat
in the corner and watched the people
get on and off, Her eyes were bright
with excitement and her cheeks red.
Every time the car stopped she
% hN h0
would tell her she could not ride any
farther.
When they came to the business
part of the city the car stopped In
front Of a waiting station, and the
conductor motioned to tall gentle
man who boarded the car. ooh, father,
father" cried Margaret when she saw
him. Come and sit down beside me,
and ride in the street car; it's such
fun
Il think you better get out Of here, !"
he said; your mother is terribly
frightened about you"
Margaret began to cry, and looked
at the conductor. you told a wrong
story" she said. You did telephone.
and you said you wouldn't, and that l
could ride all l wanted to-"
"Well, we will ride while if that
is the way you feel" said her father:
II guess you have held up the car
long enough"
When her father sat beside her Mar
garet told him the nice man had given
her peanuts and an apple. "And his
little girl can ride on the street cars
all she likes. Is he richer than you,
father"
Her father and the conductor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
True Secret of Keeping
Youthful LOOKING
(The Beauty Seeker.)


''The real secret of keeping young-lookinR
and beautiful" says q well-known hygienist,
sis to keep the liver and bowels normally
active. Without these requisites, poisonous
waste products remsin in the system, pollut-
tissues, joints. One becomes flabby, obese,
nervous. mentally sluggish, dull-eyed. wrinkled
and sallow of face.
"But to get liver and bowels working -
they ought; without producing evil efter,effects
has been the problem. Fortunately, there il
. prescription of unquestioned merit, which
may now be had in convenient tablet form.
Its value is due largely to an ingredient de-
rived from the humble May apple, or its root.
which has been called vegetable calomel' be-
cause of its effectiveness-though,o of course, it
IL not to be classed with the real ealomel Of
mercurial origin: There is no habit-forming
name-and their use is not followed by weak
ness or exhaustion: On the contrary. these
and elasticity to the relaxed intestinal wall.
Sentanel tablets. which may be procured from
any druggist dimes worth will do-will
prove q revelation to any constipated. liver
troubled person..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-14
WOMEN STUDY
SAFETY FIRST


HAGERSTOWN, Ind. March IL
The Woman's Home Missionary soci-
ETY. of the NJ. E. church met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Back
instoe. The hostesses were Mrs. Ker-
cheval and Mrs. Peterson. Leader of
devotional services was Mrs. Henry
Stricken Roll call, who's Who and
view of Chapter II. Mrs. Life. "One
Country, One Language, One Flag,
Mrs. Jesse Replogle. THE Training
of Head, Heart and Hand" Mrs. Chas.
Backenstce. Safety First, Schools,
Cities, Fairgrounds" Mrs. John Kid
we'll. From Slave Girl to Leader
Mrs. Wine Home missionary enig-