davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
Any Other Paper, It's Circulation the largest Connecticut Prop
Condensed Telegrams

The battIeship Kentucky arrived at Galveston
 Bulgaria is further strengthening itz Rumanian border defences.
 The schooner c. D. Piokins.. owned at Annapolis. was destroyed by fire of the Cuban coast
 Contracts for 1000 freiaht cars were let to various concerns by the south ern Pacific Railroad
 John AE<ion of Hartford convicted of assault and robbery, was sentenced to From two to seven years.
 Kaiser WilhsIm's villa on the Greek Corfu Island, seized by the French, has been converted Into a hospital
 Premier Asquith. who has been iII was so far recovered that he was able to preside at the War Council.
 Portugal will summon it's reservists and reinspect conscripts who failed to pass the medical examination
 A government warrant has been is- sued against Lean Gim, a Chimes ss restaurant proprietor of Bridgeport.
 To put an end to smuggling, Hon. duras has decided to establish a fres port in the Department of Mosquita-
 Q. c. Herrick, formor postmaster and well-known republican leader of Bing- l hamton, N. Y., died at his home there
 The new ssoc,oo naval radio station under construction near San Diego Cal. will be the most powerful in thu world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

The Atlas Nitrate Products Go. gun cotton plant at Mt. Carbon, Pa, has been closed because of the freight em- bargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Contracts for +,ooo freight cars were let to various concerns by the south ern Pacific Railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double Ths' Any
tabled Paragraphs
British Greet Italian General.

London, March 22.-General Count Cadorna. chief of the Italian general staff, who left Italy to attend the military and political conference of the entente nations at Paris, arrived in London today from the French capi- tal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Mrs. Herbert Asquith, wife of the Prime Minister, has settled for s6'ooo London "Globe." which printed stories of her friendliness to the Germans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Having announced hIs inability to meet engagements, c. ". Harris was suspended as a member of the New York Curb Market Association
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Dr. Carlos Husk of Aurora, III., died at Laredo, Texas, of typhus. con- tracted in Mexico. where he had gone to combat the fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Lieu. Bowen, pilot with the Ameri. can expeditionary force in Mexico was slightly inujred when his aero plane feIl 50 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

A government warrant has been is- sued against Lean Gim, a Chine ss restaurant proprietor of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

The schooner c. D. Pickinas, owneS at Annapolis. was destroyed by fire of the Cuban coast
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

The Big Four ReiIroad has asked the Ohio Public Utilities Commission for authority to issue s1.4s5.o 900 trust cer- tificates to purchase equipment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

The cruiser North Carolina, with four hydro-aeroplanes aboard, was oredered from Penascola, Fla. to the naval base at Guantanamo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Kaiser Wilheln's villa on the Greek Corfu Island, seized by the French, has been converted Into a hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Bulgaria is further strenethenina it's Rumanian border defences.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

The advance sale of tickets for the Willard-Moran fight in New York this
 Saturday night has already reached
 SIS, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

John Akion of Hartford convicted oi assault and robbery. was sentenced tf from two to seven years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Thomas A. Edison left New YorL for his plantation at Fort Myers, Fla for the first vacation he has had ir years
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

The Tennessee Legislature convened in speial session to onsider harges of misfeasane in office brought against Judxe Jesse EdSinton and Attorney General 2. N. Estes, both of Memphis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

The New Haven RaiIroad has award ed an increase of one cent an hour to IT cents in the wages of 1t track lst5- orers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

The batsIsship Kentucky arrived a Galveston
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Believed to have been temporarily in sane, Daniel c. Patterson of Greens boro, N. C., shot and killed his four children while they sdept, and then killed himself
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

The new s3oo,ooo naval radio station under construction near San Diego Cal. will be the most powerful in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Walter Runeiman. president of the British Board of Trade, will be Q rep resentative of England at the military and economic council in Paris this wk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

The finance committee of the New York Senate returned a favorable re- port on the nomination of James NJ. Carter as state superintendent of prisons
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

D. c. Herrick, former postmaster and well-known republican leader of Bing- hamton, N. r., died at his home there
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Representative KiteFdn of North Car olina, House Majority Leader, am nounced that he will oppose the Ad- ministration shipping bill as 1t now stands.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
Movements Of Steamships.

Bordeaux March 20-Sailed: Steam- CT Rochambcau, New York.
 Nek York. March 20. Sailed: Steamer Patriaa Maraeilles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

To put an end to smuggling, Hon. duras has decided to establish a fres port in the Department of Mosquita
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
Bernstorff Shows Berlin
How to Prevent Break
(By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, April 26.-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador, IN
resnonse to o. request from the Berlin
foreign office, has cabled suggestions for
a course in the submarine crisis which
he believes will avert a break with the
United States.
The ambassador also sent by wireless
n message to his government asking
that no action be taken until his cable
message had been received. The request
from the foreign office for the ambas-
sador's suggestions contained the state
ment that Germany was prepared to go
to great lengths to prevent a rupture
The fact that there has been such an
exchange of dispatches between the en-
bassy and Berlin was confirmed today,
but nothing in detail was disclosed as
to their contents.
II is considered probable that DR..
Won Bethmann- Hollweg, the imperial
chancellor, took with him when he left
Berlin last night to visit the emperor
at headquarters dispatches containing
the recommendations of the ambassa-
dor AS the round trip between Berlin
and the headquarters requires forty
hours, and the chancellor must have
time to confer with the emperor and
other officials there, ii is considered I'M
likely that definite word of the inten-
tions of the German government can
reach the United States before the end
of the week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
STOKES SLAYER REFUSES
TO MAKE A STATEMENT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 26.-Har-
~ 5. Stokes, thirty-nine, chief counsel
for thetaxpayers in the so-called tax
payers suit involving the investiga-
ton into the management of the city's
affairs, was shot an6 instantly killed in
his private office at 1870 o'clock this
morning by Charles G. Trabue, forty
five, recently engaged as special coun-
sci to represent the city in the Htiga-
tiOn. Two shots took effect in the at
rorney's head.
The shooting followed quickly after
Trabue ha dentered the office suite Of
Stokes. passing in through the recep-
tion room, speaking to the stenograph-
or. and into the private office. Only the
two attorneys were in the private Of
flee when the tragedy occurred.
Mr. Trabue left the private office the
way he entered. When asked for a
statement later he declined to make
one. The killed stirred Nashville pro-
foundry. Since the long investigation
into the city's affairs began Stokes has
been one ofthe most conspicuous figures
in the city, while Trabue has been one
Of Nashville's most prominent lowyers.
Ii is rumored this afternoon that an
associate with Trabue in the tax pay
ers' case has said that Stokes made
certain remarks about Trabue at the
close of yesterdays hearing of that case,
and that Trabue was nearby and over
heard Stokes remarks. The case had
adjourned yesterday till tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
FAY AND HIS COMPANIONS
ON TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY
German Lieutenant Accused
of Plotting to Destroy Ships
Carrying Munitions

NEW YORK, April 25.-Robert Fay,
a German army lieutenant accused of
conspiracy to destroy ships carrying
munitions of war, was placed on trial
before United States Judge Howe TO-DAY
with his brother-in-law, Walter Scholz,
and Paul Daeche.
The government expects to call about
thirty-fve witnesses and to introduce
as exhibits a suit case of machinery, a
number of bombs and a model of the
stern of a ship with a time mechanism
attached for exploding the bombs aIleg-
ed to have been designed by the de-
PENDANTS.
United States Assistant District AT
torney John c. Knox anticipated difficult
ty in completing a jury in view of his
purpose to question talesmen regarding
their opinion as to the right of the
United States to ship munitions to war
ring nations.
Engelbert Bronkhorst. DR.. Herbert
Kienzle and Max Breitung, also indicted,
will be tried later.
CODE BOOK IS FOUND.
The documents seized by federal
agents when they raided the of
new Importance today through an
"a German code book. This code, it is
said, unlocked valuable information
since many of the Won Igel papers are
in cipher. The documents are now in
the keeping of the department of JUS
tice in Washington.
Evidence received by the federal grand
jury investigating the alleged plot to
destroy the Welland canal convinced the
United States district attorney today
that the government can legally deny
the demand of the German ambassador
for the return of these papers.
Arthur y. Hassell, a real estate agent.
who was a witness yesterday, declared
that when Won Igel leased his office
here on June "a, 1915, ne made affidavit
that the rooms were to be used by him
''as an advertising agent and for no
other purpose" This evidence, the fed
eral attorney holds, refutes the claim
of Ambassador Won Bernstorff that when
federal agents raided the rooms and al
rested Won Igel they violated an office
of the German embassy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
BEER MADE AT HOME
New Discovery ReVOIutiOnizeS
the Beer Industry

CINCINNATI. o.. April -. Isi6.-By new
method Of concentration a wel-ku0wn Brewer
Of tnis city has discovered a process whereby
real Beer in concentrated form can now be fur
nished. Anyone can now have. in their own
hone a glass OF beer whenever wanted at a
sost Of only one cent a glass. He furnishes the
barley Malt, Hors and other necessary ingre-
dients Of Beer IN the concentrated form 80 that
simply BY the addition 81 water and a little
sHgar q sparkling. foaming glass OF Lager Beer
can be quickly prepared. II is said that this
Peer Is far superior to the regular Brewery
Beer and as q result Of this discovery, thou
sards o. people all over the country ara al
ready making their own beer, az home This
new discovery viii Be welcomed By thousands
q people living in dry Territory as on account
Of It's co1eentration. IL can Be delivered quick
u and cheaply anywhere ~ Parcel Post. No
one. whether IN field. factory. farm or home
needs nov TO De without their daily glass OF
refreshing Larger Beer
Mr. A S. shuh q III Plum street CIncin-
nau. O.. has written a very interesting book
let giving the history and secrets 81 his pro-
eess. Which he is mailing with a Free Trial Of
fer to anyone sending him their name and sd.
areSs-CAdvtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
TO INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF MRS. MAGMA ARCHER
Body of Tampa Woman Is Ex-
humed on Order of Circuit
Court Judge
lBy Associated Press. }

TAMPA, Fla, April 26.-The body of
Mrs. Naoma Achor was exhumed today
by order of Circuit Judge Robes who
instructed the grand jury and the state
attorney to go thoroughly into the TRACE
dy on the west coast boulevard last
Sunday night, when Mrs. Achor, wife of
DR.. J. Merlin AchOr, met her death DR..
Achor is in Jail charged with murder.
He says her death was caused by her
losing control of the automobile which
she was driving and it piling into a
tree. throwing her across the broken
windshield in such a manner that her
throat was cut and she bled to death.
The wounds will be examined by ply
sicians appointed by the court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
Girl S Revenge Is
Reported Cause of
Battle Gt PGrrGL
(By Associated Press }

Ell PASO, Tex, April 25.-Americans
arriving here from the Parral district
attribute the recent attack on American
soldiers at Parral 20 the desire of a
Mexican girl for revenge on Mayor Jose
de Luz Herrera
The girls brother was shot and killed
by the late Monclova Herrera, son of
Mayor Herrera, more than year ago.
Since then she is said to have nursed
the idea OF revenge against the Herrera
family.
When the American troops appeared
in Parral her chance came. She is
said to have appeared I'm the plaza and
to have melted the Mexicans to make
the attack on the "gringoes."
According to the story told here, the
girl carried a rife and herself fired on
the retiring khaki-clad troopers.
The arrivals here say the girl is now
imprisoned.
Mayor Herrera, with his son, General
Luis Herrera, who has arrived at Par
raj from chihuahua, with a detachment
of cavalry reported TO number 500, is
making every effort to control the villa
sympathizers. Many arrests are re-
ported to have been made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
Wrecked Airnen
Face Starvation
in MexicanHMs
Experience of Army AviatorSr
After Losing Their Machine
in Chihuahua Mountains,
Was Narrowing

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, April 2o.--A vivid
story of the accident i'll the mountains
of chihuahua to the aeroplane OF Lieu
tenant Dargue and Captain Willis and
the subsequent trip afoot of the pilot
and observer to the eXpeditionary heid
base, was brought to the border by
aviators today. For forty-tive hours, hair
crazed by their injuries and hardshlps
the men marched over two mountain
ranges and through desolate hostile
country.
On the morning of April 10 the filters
rose on q special scouting mission. Aft
er flying through the passes and rock
defiles in the Sierra Madre mountains
for hours they found themselves con-
fronted with a jagged mountain peak
rising sheer before them. Unable to
develop sufficient engine power to over
come the cuppy air or to land because or
the nature of the ground they threw their
plane forward in the air time after time
in a vain attempt to climb the peak.
Suddenly the propeller stopped and the
machine fell. crumpling the plane on its
left wing and burying the two filters on
the mountain slope 400 feet below. How
long they remained that way the men
did not know. Finally they extricated
themselves and found that their injuries
while painful were minor.
With emergency rations and a few
swallows of water the airmen after tir-
ing their plane, started for the American
camp. They walked all day. They walk
ed all the next day and we'll into the
next night.
SUFFER FOR LACK OF WATER.
Their water gave out at the end of
The first day but they found a little al
kaline hog wallow and after the scum.
hoI nj
and pushed forward again.
The sun went down and still they
pushed on. Another day dawned. I'M
der the heat of the sun their tongues
began to blacken and their feet ached
and throbbed.
. Bits of "hard tack from the energen-
cy rations crumpled into fine powder in
their mouths from lack of saliva to dis
solve 1t.
Through the battling mountain passes
they skirted the villages which they
believed housed Villa followers FINALLY
thirst drove them into the environs Of
a town. AS they entered a passing horse
man caused them to jump into a clump
of cottonwoods for safety and there at
their feet ran a clear mountain spring,
alkaline but drinkable. Again they
pushed on, with a halt of two minutes
out of each twenty for rest. After for
ty-fiVe hours the two filters came into the
American advanced field base. Here their
wounds were treated and their reports
for it was TO make reports that they
were seut--werc delivered.
No reports reaching here today indi-
Gated any new activity on the part Of
General Pershing's command in the field,
although the base force was augmented
today by the arrival of regiment Of
cavalry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
AMERICAN COLD STORAGE
BEEF LIKED I'M FRANCE

PARIS. April 26.-"Frigo," as the
French call American cold storage beer,
has taken so well in France that its pop
ularity has, for the time being at least
defeated the purpose of its importation
that is to say, the easing of retail prices
of meat. The mayors of several sub
urban towns having expressed the wish
to follow the example of their Partisan
colleagues and organize retail stores for
the sale of refrigerator meat, were in
formed that they must go slow, as the
Imported article is rare. Many butchers
who resisted it's introduction at first arr
now selling it at the same prices as
fresh meat; in some cases it has brought
even more The authorities are taking
the matter up and propose to fix max
imJm retail prices
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
Germans Send
Back Gifts for
French Prisoners

BERLIN, April 25.-(Via Wireless to
Sayville. AS an act of reprisal for
i'll treatment of German war prisoners
in North Africa who, cut off from all
communication with Germany, the Ger
man government has suspended all in
tercourse with the French prisoners in
the camps at Ohrdruff and HOlzminden,''
the Overseas News agency announced
today: six carloads of parcels destined
for the French prisoners in these camps
have been returned to Berne"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
MISS JULIA FORCE is
DEAD AT MILLEDGEVILLE

Miss Julia Force, who was adjudged
insane and committed to the asylum at
Milledgeville, Ca, following the mys-
terious deaths of her mother and two
sisters in 1898. died there Wednesday
according to information received in At
lanta- IL was believed that Miss Force
while mentally derangeu, killed them,
Miss Force was buried in the city
cemetery at Milledgeville. in lot of a
former matrOn of the sanitarium, Mrs
/ Nj Darnell. now dead. Mrs. Darnell
formed an attachment for Miss Force
and directed that on her death she be
buried on the Darnell lot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
Big Timber Deal
BIZ VGLdOstd Form

VALDOSTA, Ga, April 26.-The larg-
est timber deal reported in recent years
was consummated here today when the
timber on Wildwood farm, belonging
to Smith & Paine, three miles west
of the city, was sold to J. n. Bray &
Co, of this city for about $4,000.
This gives Bray g. Co. one piece OF
timber valued at a quarter of a million
dollars, the firm having acquired the
McCree timber some time ago. A tram
road has been built TO convey the tim
Der to mills here. The Wildwood farm
contains between four and five thousand
acres of land, but much of il had been
cleared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
SIR ROGER EASEMENT
IN LONDON FOR TRIAL
to Have Been Helping
Germany Since Outbreak
of the War

LONDON. April est is announced
officially that Sir Roger Easement was
brought to London ON Sunday for trial.
The announcement follows:
sir Roger Easement, VINO was ar
rested in connection with an abortive at
tempt TO land arms in Ireland from a
German vessel was brought To London
on sunday morning. He was met at
Euston by officers from Scotland Yard
and is now detained in military custody.
1t is understood evidence of his pro-
ceedings in Germany since the outbreak
OF the war win be produced at this
trial"
owing probably TO the British CEN
sorship. only the bare facts in connec-
tion with the arrest of Sir Roger Case
ment and the present situation in Ire
land have been made public. 1t was an
nounced officially last night that an at
tempt was made last week to land arms
and ammunition in Ireland from German
auxiliary under the guise of a neutral
merchant ship, in conjunction with a
German submarine. The auxiliary was
sunk and a number of prisoners includ-
ing Sir Roger, were made.
In another London dispatch it was in
dictated that unsettled conditions pre-
vailed in certain points of Ireland.
An unsuccessful attempt was made on
Sunday 10 wreck train near Mary
borough, southwest OF Dublin.
Sir Roger. who was leader of the Sep
aratist faction in Ireland, went to Ber-
lin after the outbreak Of the war with
the intention, il was said, to open nego-
tiations between German government
and the anti-English party in ireland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
ARE MEETING IN BOSTON
lBy Associated Press. }

BOSTON, April 2b-The National As
sociation Of Cotton Manufacturers open
ed its annual two days meeting here
today. In addition to business sessions
and the award of the association med
al an address by President Albert Grers
Duncan. Of Boston, and papers on Va
rious textile topics were on the program
Tonight the association will hold a
banquet TO celebrate the one hundredth
meeting OF the organization.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
MRS. ROGERS DECLARED
INSANE BY A JURY

INV YORK. April 26.-The jury in
the case of Mrs. Ida Sniffen Rogers
charged with the murder of hertwo chill
dren brought i'm verdict today of not
guilty on the grounds of insanity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
CSs Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-secretary
Lansing announced late today that he
had received Ambassador Gerard's re-
port of his conferences with Won Beth
rnann-Hollweg. the German imperial
hanceIlor, an dthat il was brief. Il can
saw nothing about it, was Secretary
I,ansing's only comment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
APPAM PRIZE CAST TO
BE HEARD ON MAY 9

NORFOLK, va, April 26-The case
of the prize ship Appam will be heard
in the United States district court mere
May 8.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
i, s. CITIZENS ARE
HAVING DIFFICULTY
LEAVING GERMANY
German-SwisS Frontier Closed
Monday-ForeignerS Inform
ed None viii Be Allowed to
Leave Before 20 Days Pass

BERLIN, April 26.-<Via London.)--
The German answer to the American
note may not be expected before the end
of the present week. 1t may be pre-
scented on Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28

BERLIN. April 26.-(By Wireless to
the Associated Press from a Staff Cor
respondent The Associated Press
learns that developments are impend-
ing which demonstrate Enthusiastically
the desire of Emperor william to fol-
low a course which will lead Germany
and the United States out of the pres
emit crisis. The situation is viewed more
enthusiastically here.
Ambassador Gerard is still maintain
ing silence, following his latest con-
ference with Chancellor Won Bethman
I1ollweg, but the Associated Press has
been able to obtain information from
other sources indicating that the out
look has improved.
The latest indications are that the
German reply to the American note may
not be deliveded until next week.