davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
RUSSIAN COMMENT ON
 REELECTION OF WILSON.
Conclude He Will No Longer Be Bound by Political Prudence.

Petrograd, Nov. 12, 3 p. m., via Lon- don. l1l5 D. m.-The Russian news papers comment briefly and reservedly on the reelection of President Wilson, confining themselves in general to the conclusion that a more decisive foreign policy is as much to be expected under MT. Wilson as it would have beeQ under MT. Hughes.
 The Novoe Vremla looks for more determined attitude on the part of the American government toward subma- rine warfare now that President Will son Is no longer preoccupied with the political campaign"
 It adds: American political history shows that the president usually com mits himself to a more definite policy during his second administration President Wilson will not now be bound by consideration of political pru- dence and will show greater freedom o1 action. The victorious condition can- not help seeing that half the nation require from him not so much pacific ago that he would not permit piracy but, busy with the election, he has not had time to make good his pro- nouncement, and Germany has contin- ued to sink ships at the very shores of America. He must now show that his declaration Is not mere words"
 The Bourse Gazette says that since the election depended more on internal than international issues the result cannot greatly interest Europe. It adds: "The American nation endorses President Wilson's policy of 'peace.' Ii has voted for a president who exerted all his energy to prevent the country from going to war and at the same time tried to maintain national digni- ty. But recent German submarine at- tacks show how difficult it is to ac- compltsh both of these aims. The moment will come when America vii be so full of gold that it will not need to pump more wealth out of Europe Perhaps by, or before. this time Presi dent Wilson's role of pacifst vii end"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNT IN
 CALIFORNIA BEGINS TODAY
Both Parties Have Engaged Attorneys To Scrutinize Each Tally Sheet

San Francisco, Ca1if, Nov 12-The official count of California's vote in the presidential campaign will begin tomorrow and steps have been taken not only to expedite the work but democratic and republican state com- mittees have engaged checkers and attorneys to scrutinize the count of each tally sheet and then all prepar- ations were reported complete.
 Except in San Francisco and Los Angeles, the count of the tally sheets sent in by the precinct election of- f1cers will be before the board of su- perVisors in each county. In San Francisco city and county, election. returns will be handled by the election committeeman and in Los Aegeles county by the registrar of voters
 The republican state central com mittee was bus ytoday getting in figures On the individual votes of all electors in the belief, 1t was announce ed, that at least some of the republi- can electors might be found to have enough votes to qualify for the elec- toraI college.
 With seventeen isolated precincts still unreported, the vote tonight stood:
 Hughes 46282S
 Wilson 466,106.
 The missing votes, it was general 1y believed, will not materially change President Wilson's majority of 3.27S..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
CROWDS CHEERED PRESIDENT
 WILSON IN NEW YORK
At Pennsylvania Railroad Station, New
 York-Shook Trainmens' Hands.

New York, Nov. 12.-President and Mrs. Wilson passed through this city today on their way from Williams town, Mass, to Washington. They spent only about half an hour here long enough to proceed from the na- val yacht Mayf1ower to the Pennsyl- Vania Railroad station. Both at the landing place at 18th street and the Hudson river and at the railroad sta tion, crowds cheered the president
 The presidents automobile became stalled for a moment on a steep hill above the Hudson River landing and several men pressed forward and shook his hand.
 Just before his special train left here at 3.34 p. m., the president ap- peared on the back platform and shook hands with several trainmen. One of them shouted:
 Thanks for the eight hour law"
 MT Wilson bowed and smiled.
 In the presidents party were his daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson, and his cousin, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. They boarded the Mayfower at Rhinecliffe.
 On the way from the yacht to the railroad station the presidents au- | tomobile passed the hotel where Charles B. Hughes is staying. Colonel E. M. House and Charles R, Crane of Chicago, president of the | Wilson Business Mems League, met i Mr Wilson here Mir. Crane accom- panied the president to Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
BRITISH PATROL BOAT
 FLEW AMERICAN FLAG?
Ran Down a Rowboat After Destroying
 German Submarine U-41.

Berlin, Nov 12 CBy Wireless to Say ville).-A deep impression has been made on the German public by the re- cent report from the admiralty that a British patrol boat, flying the Ameri- can flag, after destroying the German submarine U-41, deliberately ran down rowboat containing the two survivors of the submarines crew in an endeavor to remove the only witnesses.
 Indignation is growing in Germany 9 says the Overseas News agency, and the excitement is stimulated by the fact that German submarines return- ing from trips report again and again that they have been attacked treacher- ously by hostile merchantmen. These cases furnish proof that the instruc- tions given by the British admiralty in May of last year, a copy of which was found on the steamship Woodfeld, are still in force. According to these in structions armed trading ships are to attack submarines on sight,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
DEUTSCHLAND HAS
 NOT FILED MANIFEST,
Everything Apparently in Readiness
 for Her to Sail,

New London, Conn.,, Nov. 12,-The time of departure of the German sub marine Deutschland was still uncertain tonight, although everything appar- ently has been in readiness since Sat urday for a quick. dash to sea. At the customs house it was said the manifest had not yet been filed, but that this formality, together with the issuance Of clearance papers, would occupy only short time.
 There were more rumors today that British cruisers were outside the three mile limit waiting for the Deutschland and that two German submarines were off the coast to convoy the boat back to Germany. There was no confirma- tiOn-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
EMBARGO ON WHEAT
 OF AMERICAN WHEAT
"A of 175 Newspapers Declare in Fa-
 vor of Such Action.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov 12.-Of 175 newspapers throughout the United States which participated in poll conducted by the National Association of Master Bakers to determine public sentiment on an embargo on wheat, A have expressed themselves as in fa- vor of such an embargo or as inclin- ed to such views where no editorial stand has been taken on the subject, according to 2 report made public here tonight. Fifty-four expressed themselves as definitely opposed to an embargo. The remainder of the pa- pers did not answer in full the ques- tionS asked and the information sought was not given. The sentiment in favor of the embargo seems to be developed most largely in the north ern states, while the southern states appear to be against it. Several of the southern editors expressed them selves as regarding an embargo or export tax as a war measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK BY
 EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
Two Persons Killed, Three Others
 Badly Injured at Newark, N. Y.

Newark, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Two per- sons were killed and three others bad ly injured, one fatally, here today when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by the Empire State express.
 The dead are Thelma Jackson, Is, and Richard Jackson, 14, of Newark. F Miss Gladys Clark. a student at the University of Rochester, who was driving, is said to have started the car across the tracks after a freight train had passed, without stopping to look for another train Her brother. Malbie Clark, is not expected to re- cover.
 All except Miss Clark were high school students.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
SHOT POLICEMAN AND
 HIMSELF RESISTING ARREST MarbIehead Man Who Was Trouble
 some in His Mothers Home.

Marblehead, Mass, Nov. 12.-An at tempt to place William Arey under arrest today on a charge of creating A disturbance resulted in the fatal shooting of Arey and the serious wounding of Reuben A. Paine, a po- liceman. Both men were sent to the Salem hospital where Arey died in a short life.
 Arey, it is explained, became so troublesome at the home of his mother that the police were caller He fired a shot from his revolver as Officers Paine and Fred c. Baron ap- preached, it is alleged and the bullet entered Paine's chest. Baron sprang forward and seizing Arey's wrist. twisted 1t upward. In this position the revolver was again discharged, the bullet entering Arey's head. Arey was formerly a contractor. He was 35 wears of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
CARRANzA TROOPS NOT
 TO EVACUATE CHIHUAHUA
Strong Achievements Have Been
 Sent to Forces There.

Mexico City, Nov. 12.-It is reported here that the foreign office has replied to a recent note from the state de- partment at Washington in which in quiry was made concerning protection for foreigners if it were deemed ad- visable to evacuate Chihuahua. The reply is reported to have said that stron greinforcements had been sent to the north and that the situation in Chihuahua was such that there was no possibility of there being an evac- uation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
SNOW FALLING IN CENTRAL AND UPPER WISCONSIN
Storm is in the Nature of Blizzard.
 With Drifts Two Feet Hioh.

Green Bay. Wis, Nov. 12.-Snow has been falling in central and upper Wis consin 36 hours andtonight had reach ed aadepth of two feet in drifted spots Reports indicate that it is general through this part of the state. The storm is in the nature of a blizzard, being accompanied by a high wind
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
WiIIimantiC Youth
 Kills His Cousin
LEON GILMAN ALSO SERIOUSLY WOUNDED HIS GRANDFATHER
DIPPED POLICE CHIEF
Youthful Murderer Has Been an Em- ploye of a Munition Plant in This City-Shot His Relatives While They SIept-ls Probably Demented.
(By a Staff Correspondent }

Willimantic, Conn.,, Nov. 12.-At an early hour Sunday Morning Leon Gilman, the 19year-old son Of MT. and Mrs. Albert Gilman of Main street, shot and killed his cousin, Edward Gilman of Windham road and later shot and seriously wounded his grand father, Nelson Gilman, who resides on Main street over his place of business The young man is in the police station under guard. so that he cannot take his own fife.
 Father Discovers Son Dead.
 About 3 o'clock Nelson Gilman, fa- ther of Edward. passed by his sons room anc noticed that Edwards face was covered with blood. He at once notified Dr. Mason, thinking that his son had had hemorrhage during the
 (continued on Page Two)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
PosToFFIcE CLERKS TO
 ASK INCREASE OF PAY
High Cost of Living Makes Maximum
 of $f,200 Inadequate.

Boston, Nov. 12.-The National Fed eration of Postoffice Clerks at it's monthly meeting here today adopted a resolution calling upon the incom- ing congress to increase their maxi The resolution sets forth that the high cost of living makes the present maximum inadequate
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
1e WOMEN SECTION HANDS
 KILLED IN SUBURB OF BERLIN
Balkan Express Dashed Into Them in
 Heavy Fog.

Berlin, Nov. II by wireless to The Associated Press via Sayville, Nov. 12). The Balkan Express which runs be- tween Constantinople and Berlin, dashed at full speed today into a par ty of women section hands ma suburb of Berlin. Nineteen wofnen were kill ed.
 There was a heavy fog at the time. The women had stepped cut of the way of west bound train and did not observe the approach of the Bal kan Express
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Investigation into the increase in the price of anthracite coal in Massachu- setts was begun by George w. Ander- son, United States District Attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
GREEK GOVERNMENT
 Is TO FLOAT A LOAN
To Be Placed Among Greeks Resid-
 ina in U. s. and Other Countries.

Athens, Nov. il, 1.30 p. m,, via London, Nov. 12. 12.40 p. m.-Delay- ed).-The provisional government has decided to float loan which will be placed among Greeks residing in the United States and other foreign coun- tires.
 Major Chereulis and Colonel Kon- toratos of Queen Sophie's own regi- ment have deserted the royal foroes to join the Venizelists at Saloniki.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
RUSSO-RUMANIANS IN
 VIGOROUS OFFENSIVE
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's Men Have Been
 Pushed Back by the Operations
RUSSIANS HAVE REINFORCED THE RUMANlANS

They Are Now Fighting Side by Side Over Front of About Fifty Miles South of the Bukowna Border-The Village of Sakise in the Somme Region of Frence is Now En- t;relv in the Hends of the FrencAong the Uarayuvka River in Galcia Attacks by the Russians Have Been Put Down by the Austro-Ge -Germans-Litte of Moment Has Transpired on the Other War Fronts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
GRANTING OF JEWS
 RIGHTS IN ALL NATIONS
Object of Action Taken at conven- tion of American Jewish Committee

New York, Nov. 12.-Esablishment Of committee of correspondence to communicate with similar commit tees in the countries of Europe, so that when the war ends the Jews of the world may bring concerted pres sure to bear on the peace congress for granting of Jewish rights in all na- tions was suggested by Oscar Straus, chairman of the New York public service commission, at the annual convention of the American Jewish committee here today
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
GREEK INSURGENTS HAVE
 EVACUATED KATRINA
Have Left the Town in the Hands of Few French Guards.

Litolthoron. Greece, Nov 10, via London, 7.55 p. m.-The insurgents have completed the evacuation of Ka- trina, leaving the town in the hands of a few French guards. The government troops have recommend ed their withdrawal sourhward to take up quarters at Pelopannesus, on the Isthmus of Corinth. in compliance with the agreement between the en- tente commanders and the royalists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Gold amounting $1s0oo0 was with drawn from the sub-Treasury fc shipment to Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Distance Runner KiIIed in Ae+ion

Halifax, N. S.. Nov. 12.-Word has has been received here of the death in action on the Somrne battle front or Waiter Crawley, a long distance runner we'll known in the maritime provinces. CrawIey was a private in the Sixty-Ffrst wastAr, RetsIltop
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
STREET CARS IN COLLISION
 AT CHELSEA, MASS.
Ten Persons Were Injured, Four of
 Them Seriously.

Chelsea, Mass, Nov 12.-Ten per- sons were injured. four of them se- riously, when a Bay state Street Railway car crashed into another car which had become stalled here to- day. Charles Zelinski, one of the mo- tormen, may lose the sight of both eyes as the result of burns received from flames leaping from the con- trolled box after the collision. Three other persons were removed to hos
 pitaIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Man Killed Was Antonio Morcha.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 12.-The man who was killed when struck by an automobile driven by Charles H. Whitney of Chicago, a Yale student, early Saturday morning, was identi- fled today as Antonio Morcha. aged 40, a farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Evidence of alleged vote frauds, as gathered by United States investigat- ors will be heard by Federal grand juries beginning Monday, in Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Canoest Drowned.

Derby, Conn, While canoeing on Lake Housatonic with his uncle Ot- to Wilson, this afternoon. Leo Coo by, aged F, lost his balance, the craft overturned and he was drowned. Will son was able to swim to shore. The. was recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Governor Whitman has fixed Nov. 23 as the date for a public hearing in the case of Charles F. Stielow, who has been reprieved several times and who now is under sentence of death for staying of Charles D. Phelps.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
New German War Loan,

Berlin, Nov. 12-(By Wireless to Sayville.)-The amount on subscrip- tions to the fifth German war loan up to November 7th, was S,924000. 900 marks, or 83.S per cent of the total
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Gas Used in Ypres Salient.

London, Nov. 12, 12.12 D. m.-"Gas night against the enemy salient south of Ypres," says an official statement issued here this afternoon. Beyond the usual artillery actions, there is nothing further to report from the whole front"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Inez MiIhoIIand Boissevain of New York, who is critically i'll at a hospital at Los Angeles, Cal. was somewhat improved Sunday, according to her physicians. Her chances for recovery were favorable, they said.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Four firemen of Hook and Ladder Company No. 35 were injured when their truck collided with a north bound surface car at Columbus Ave. and Sixty third street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
The Bulletins Circulation Double That Other Paper and Its To
CabIed Paragraphs
Norweafan Steamer Sunk

London, Nov 12. 4.44 p. b. = The Norwegian steamships Daphne, 1888 tons gross and Seirstad. 995 tons, have been sunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Princess Henry of Battenburg, pre- sented a silver Union Jack and silver shield to the general officers command ing the Newfoundland forces as a gift from the women and children of the British Isles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Four American consuls sailed fo their posts in Europe aboard the Scan dinavian liner Oscar III.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

The steamyacht Albert, which is to carry a party of scientists, headed by Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice, up the Amazon River, sailed from Newport, R. L, for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

A Jersey Shore, Pa, poultrynar has contracted to supply a New Yorl banker with eggs at $1 a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

A gift of $100, 1000 to Amherst College was made by Mrs. Rufus Pratt Lin coin of science, to be known as the Rufus Tyler Lincoln professorship in memory of the donors son.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
and It's Total Circulation Proportion the Cs Popu
Condensed TeIegrams


 A heavy earthquake lasting almost half an hour was recorded at George town University.
 Gold amounting $fso,ooo was with drawn from the sub Treasury for shipment to Spain.
 Four American eonsuls sailed for their posts in Europe aboard the Scan dinavian liner Oscar III.
 Gold coin to the amount of $5oo,oo0 was withdrawn from the sub-Treasu- ry for shipmen to Cuba.
 Count Tarnowski, Austrian Minister to Bulgaria was appointed Ambassa- dor to the United States.
 Mrs. Caroline A. Wilson, of New York, who died April 19, 1916, left an estate valued at $1,383,914.
 Daniel Lee Wilson, one of the in- corporators and first president of the Bell Telephone Co.,, is dead. About 63,ooo,oo0 pounds of cotton seed cake were exported from Gal weston to Denmark in October. Iersev Shore Pa. pouItrymar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Government officials deny any
 knowledge of the alleged sinking of the British steamer Engineer by a German submarine in or near Mexi- can waters, as rumored in the Unit ed States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

The Swedish Academy of Science has decided not tp distribute the l31o Nobel prizes for physics and chemistry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Daniel Lee Wilson, one of the in- corporators and first president of the Bell Telephone Co.,, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

The exports of copper for the week ended Nov. 10 were 4,059 tons aginst 5S61 tons in the same week last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

About 63,ooo,oo0 pounds of cotton seed cake were exported from Gal weston to Denmark in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Caroline A. Wilson, of New York, who died April 19, 1916, left ar estate valued at $1,383,914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Secretary of the Navy Daniels awarded contracts for four torpedo boat destroyers to the Bath Iron Work, Bath, Me, at s1,150,000 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman we'll knowl evangelist, was operated upon in Poly clinic Hospital, New York, for gal stones.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Walter R. Pedieo, who has been sec retary to the Secretary of War, has been transferred to the Panama Ca nal Zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Three men entered the office of the Prudential Life Insurance Co.,, at Union Hill, N. J., held up the cashier at the point of reyolvers and escaped with S1 50O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

George Isham Scott, retired banker of New York, who died October 29, 1915, left an estate appraised at $5S4, 225.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

An automobile truck loaded with ten tons of asphalt ran over and killed Jacob Miller at 18th Avenue and Ben son St., Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

The freight steamship Herman Win ter of the Eastern Steamship Corpora tions fleet had to put back to port after clearing Portland, Me, because of engine trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Exports from Philadelphia in Oc- tober exceeded $25,000, 900 in value an increase of $11, 900 over the correspdon- ing period last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Michael Comack, of New York, was killed by being hit by a subway ex- press train few feet south of the 72nd Street station.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Four persons were injured when a south bound Flatbush avenue car crashed into another one at Prospect Park Plaza and Melbourne street, Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Leon Berger, a waiter of New York who was arrested several days ago, charged with grand larceny, was dis charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Yasutaro Numano, former Japan csc Consul General at San Francisco was appointed Consul General for Japan at Ottawa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

A heavy earthquake lasting almost half an hour was recorded at George town University.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Catherine Hynes, four years old, was run over and killed by taXicab al 1O1st Street and Manhattan Avenue New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

The U. s. Arizona, Uncle Sans newest superdeardnought and the most powerful battleship in the world put to sea from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Thomas Coleman, IS, of Newark, 2 prisoner in the Fourth precinct sta tion in that city, hanged himself with a necktie in his cell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Count Tarnowski, Austrian Minister to Bulgaria was appointed Ambassa- dor to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Gold coin to the amount of $5oo,00O was withdrawn from the sub-Treasu- ry for shipmen to Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Forty Carranza soldiers were killed and twice ~that number injured at Chirimoy, near Celaya, when their train was telescoped by a pilot train.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

The body of an unidentified man was found in the hold of the steamship Hectoria lying at the Morse Drydocks at the foot of Fifty sixth street, Brock 1Un
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-02
MAYSVIlLE PICTURE
WIN Re shown For the First Time
This Evening on the Screen NJ the
Opera House large Crowds
Are Expected.

The picture. THE Romance of Miss
Maysville" will be shown for the first
time this evening on the screen in the
Washington Opera House and will be
shown two other nights this week,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The picture
each night will be shown in connection
with the regular program
The taking of the picture has at
tracted a great deal of attention
throughout the city from the fact that
all of the parts are taken by Maysvillc
people and all of the scenes are Mays
willie ones. The part of Miss Maysvillc
is taken by Miss Mamie Teager. while
Mr.. John Dudley Keith plays the part
o; Sweetheart" The picture mas a
little romance running through it and
this will be found very interesting.
The main purpose of the picture is
to advertise Maysville and show other
towns near here where the picture
will be shown what a live city we
have. This will further a slogan OF
the Chamber of Commerce "Come to
Maysville."
Tonight i'm addition to the Romance
OF Miss Maysville" the Burton Holmes
Travel Pictures and Glora's Romance
will be shown.