davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

There's "a lot OF good sound horse
lense in this town, but we'd like tc
see it galloping around at liveliel
rate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

\ clear conscience and sweet
smile Will make any girl a winner,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

Keep right on telling people this i:
good town and in time they viii
make YOU believe it yourself.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

he wisdom OF the tool often puts
the wise man to shame.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

The next time you meet crouch
take good look at him. 1t is the
way you appear when you are in the
same class
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

GONE something castle
-
al Mrs
the
and her lecture will give
Arthur FRANKIE
o
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

II you would know something Of
the inner workings OF your neigh
boris home, just note the attitude OF
his dog and cat Their actions tell
the story
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

Patriotism should begin at the
cradle and end at the grave. But
with some people it begins at the
pocketbook and ends at the same
place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
P. n. ALBRIGHT, Gent Manager,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
l.. ". BALDWIN, Cent Manager,
Central Of Georgia Railway.
c. L. BARDO, Gen Manager.
New York, New Haven 4 Hartford Kaiirea
e. H. GOAPMAN, Tics President,
Southern Railway.
8. E. COTTER. Cent Manager.
Wabash Railway.
?. E. CROWLEY, Asst rice-P,esiden1
New York Central Railroad.
6. H. EMERSON, Gen Manager.
Great Northern Railway.
t. H, EWING, Cent Manager,
Philadelphia \ Reading Railway.
:. r. GRICE. Assi. TO Prssidsns
Chesapeake Ohio Railway.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

A. >. GRElG, Asst. to Receivers.
st. Louis Il San Francisco Railroad.
c. ". kOUNS. Cent Manager.
Aict,ison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway.
n. W. McMASTER, Cent Manager,
Wheeling aud Lake Erie railroad.
N ID. MAHER, Tice.Presi1lent,
Norfolk and Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Cent Manager,
Denver 4 Rio Grande Railroad.
A. NJ. SCHOyER, Rrsi4ient Tics-Pras,
Pennsylvania lines West.
". l.. Seldom, tice. Presidsns.
Sesh0ard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE, r;ce- f'resident.
Erie Railroad.
G. 5. WAlD, Iice- Pres. & ienI Manager,
Sunset Central io..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
COAL SCARCE IN NEW
 YORK AT $12.5o A TON.
Limitation of Deliveries to One Ton to
 Avert a Famine.

New York, Oct 31.-Coincident with the unprecedented increase in the price of domestic coal to $12.50 a ton here today, retail merchants notified the public that only conservation of the supply and limitation of deliveries to one ton a customer would avert a famine.
 The soaring prices are due, retailers and wholesalers agreed, to the enor- nous demands of manufacturing plants which are working either full time, overtime or double time, the shortage of unskilled labor at the mines, the freight car shortage, the premature Consumption of the reserve stock and the utilization of domestic coal for manufacturing purposes.
 'There is no definite retail price, said Commissioner Alfred G. Rtce of the Coal Merchants association in a statement. Retailers who have re- serve supply may be able to regulate prices, but those who are forced to buy their stock at current prices will have to shift the increase, whatever it may be, to the consumer"
 Experts denied spectators were cor nering the market. Prices will con- tinue to soar. they predicted, while the existing industrial conditions prevail Only 20 per cent of the coal produced is affected by he increase, they con- tend, as the other so per cent. has al- ready been sold under yearly con- tracts.
 Records show increases of 100 to 200 per cent. in the wholesale prices since August. Whereas domestic coal sold at from $5.35 to $5.65 a gross ton f. o. b., tidewater, in August. the cur rent prices are from $S to $S.25. These prices do not include lighterage and delivery charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
GROWTH OF BANKS UNDER
 THE FEDERAL RESERVE ACT Resources in Connecticut Have In- creased $11k,0o0,oo Per Cent.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Growth of the country's banking resources since passage of the federal reserve act is put at six and one half billion dollars in a statement issued today by the comptroller of the treasury. The re- cord is declared to be without a paraI- Tel in the history of this or other country.
 The figures cover the period from July 1913, a few months before the act was passed, to July, 1916, including nearly all of the first two years of the European war.
 -es The total resource increase in the south for $302 2,00o,oo0; middle states S1, ,481 100000; western state $395,- 000,00; Pacific states $325, ,O00,000; in- sular possessions $40,00O, 900.
 Among the New England states Massachusetts was first with $429,000,- 900 or 23 per cent, followed by Con- necticut with $117,000,0OO or B per cent; Rhode Island $36,500,000, or 14 per cent.
 New York's increase was $2,046, ,000,- coo, or 41 per cent; Pennsylvania $467, ,000,0 900 or IT per cent; New Jer- sey s130,000,000 or IT per cent. Mary land $65.000,000 or IT per cent.
 All states of the union except three show great increases in deposits. The exceptions are Alabama, Missippi and Oregon. The four states showing the highest average increase in deposits are Oklahoma, 54 per cent. Arizona 53 per cent; North Dakota 52 per cent and Wyoming 49 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
WHY FREE CONDUCT WAS
 GIVEN TO CAPTAIN 1oY-ED Lord Robert Cecil Says It Was Out of Difference to Wish of the U. s.

London, Oct. 31, 3.30 p. m.-In the house of commons today Carlyon w. Bellairs asked Lord Robert Cecil, war trade minister. the reasons why the foreign office had granted a free con- duct to Captain Carl Boy-Ed, formerly German naval attacne at Washington, at the time his withdrawal was re- quested by the American government. MT. Bellairs also asked whether Lord Robert was aware that Captain Boy Ed was "the head of an organization engaged in forgery, murder and arson in the United States" and was now tions off the American coast from Lu- beck"
 Lord Robert replied that the safe conduct had been given 10 Captain Boy-Ed in deference to the ohiciaIy~ expressed wish of the United States government. The British government felt that the captains capacity for in- turing the interests of this country vast at least not greater in Germany than in the United States. The gov ernment had no reason to regret this view.
 Regarding MT. Bellairs' query in re- gard to Captain Boy-Ed's present ac- tivities, Lord Robert said: T have no reason to doubt that all MT. Bellairs says about Captain Boy-Ed is true. Some of it is officially known to be true, but I do not think anything would be gained by announcing that no further safe conducts would be granted.r
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
SALOONS IN VIRGINIA
 CLOSED AT MIDNIGHT.
Entire Southeastern Section of United
 States is Now "Dry."

Richmond, Va, Oct. 31.-Virginia, the eighteenth state to ban the sale of in- toxicating beverages, closed all. saloons at midnight tonight, completing a dry area in the south reaching from Mash ington to Jacksonville to the east and from Washington to New Orleans to the west.
 Although a large part of the Old , Dominion previously had been voted
 dry in local option elections, the new state law closed more than 800 sa- looms, mostly in Richmond, Norfolk Newport News. Lynchburg. Petersburg Roanoke and Bristol.
 The law is one of the most drastic ever passed by state legislature. Along with the prohibition measure and to insure it's enforcement, the legis- lature passed a bill which provided that custer proceedings may be brough;
 against state or municipal authorities who show laxity in putting it, or any other measure, into effect. In addition
 commissioner was provided to see that the law was observed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
SIX DRIFT NET BOATS LOST WITH TRANSPORT QUEEN Lord Balford Admits Fact in the
 House of Commons.

London, Oct. 31, 4.57 D. m.-The loss of six drift net boats, in addition to the sinking of the transport Queen and the torpedo boat destroyer Flirt, in the recent raid by German subma- rines in the English channel, was ad- mitted by A. J. Balfour, first lord of the admiralty, in the house of com mons today. In answering a number of questions concerning the raid on the channel transport service the first lord said that while the raiders had all the advantages that raiders pos sess in choosing the moment of the attack in this case it certainly failed.
 The only croSS-channel steamer to be attacked MT. Balfour said was the empty passenger vessel Queen and she would have been saved, he added, had the captain realized that she would float six hours after the attack.
 The torpedo boat destroyer F1irt, he said, was surprised in the darkness by German destroyers which fired on her at close range and sanw her. The destroyer Nubian, toupedoed while at tacking the German squadron, could have been brought to harbor, the first lord asserted, but for the gale. He believed that the Nuibian can be sal vaged. He then admitted that six drift net boats had been lost.
 There is ground for thinking" MT Balfour declared, That two German torpedo boat destroyers. after being hit during the action, struck mines and were blown up and probably sunk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
A STRONGER NAVY AND
 CONSULAR SERVICE EXTENSION Is Urged by the American Manufac-
 turers' Export Association.

New York. Oct. 31-A stronger navy and the extension of the system of consular service abroad were urged upon congress in a resolution adopted today by the American Manufacturers Export Association, in convention here. The principal of the policy of retalia- tion by nations after the war was condemned in the resolution, which expressed the associations belief that in the formulation of commercial trea- ties we should insist upon due regard for our rights and our opportunities, thus assuring our commercial and f. nancial interests full protection to their rights abroad"
 All patriotic American manufactur- ers'' were urged to cooperate in up- building the navy "by giving the gov ernment the first call upon the per sonnel of their staffs and the material resources of the nation"
 The country's prosperity and it's for eign trade progress depend largely upon the uninterrupted course of our foreign commerce and it's protection and preservation" it was asserted and an appropriation of $1,000,000 was urged for foreign trade protection by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. A permanent policy to be carried out regardless of changes oc- curing in the administration of our domestic affairs" was emphasized.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
FISHING SCHOONER SUNK
 OFF CASTLE ISLAND In Heavy Fog CoIided With Steamer Camden-Cook Drowned.

Boston, Oct. 31.-The fishing schoon- CT Arthur James of Gloucester was sunk in a heavy fog off Castle Island tonight in collision with the steamer Camden, bound from this port to Rockland, Maine Mulasker Hager, of Round Bay, N. S., a cook on the schooner, is believed to have been drowned. The other members of the crew climbed into a small boat and were picked up.
 Passengers on the Camden were somewhat alarmed when the collision occurred but they were soon qufeted and the steamer made her way back to the dock. Her bow plates were bent in and after an examination it was decided to cancel her trip. The 150 passengers disembarked.
 Captain John Matheson, the master and principal owner of the schooner, broke what Is believed to have been the worlds record for mackerel catch when he brought the vessel in one day last week with 10000 pounds on board. Members of the crew re- ceived S250 each as their share of that one catch and their total for the week was $49O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
RIGHTS OF STATES IN
 MOTOR LICENSE TAXES
Is Being Tested in a Case Now Before
 the Supreme Court.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Constitution- ality of New Jersey automobile license tax laws. involving taxation powers of states and traffic privileges of non resident motorists, was argued late today before the supreme court in a suit in which the American Automo- bile Association and National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce were rep resented by counsel
 Whether states have authority to raise through motor license taxes road maintenance revenues, and whether automobile pleasure touring is inter- state commerce. were said to be new and undetermined questions present ed.
 The case came up upon an appeal by Frank J. Kane of New York, from conviction of motoring in New Jersey without paying the registration license. The New Jersey court upheld the state laws, declaring that the license taxes though designed to raise revenues. were not unconstitutional, nor, as to non residents, a state interference with interstate commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
Six Americans
 l, Lost With Marina
TELEGRAM RECEIVED BY AMER
 IcAN CONSUL FROST
2 AMERICANS INJURED
Consul Frost Has Arranged to Take the Dispositions of Tewnty- eight American Survivors Who Have Proceeded to Dublin.

London, Oct. 31, 9.41 p. m. Six Americans were killed in the sink ing of the British steamer Marina, ac- cording to a telegram received by American Consul Frost at Queens town, says the Press Association. The telegram declared that fifty-one Amer jeans had ben saved.
 The Americans reported killed. the Pres Association says. were two men named Brown two named Thomas and one named Middleton and one named Robertson. Men named Miller and Davis, it is added, were injured.
 Consul Frost has arranged to take the depositions of twenty eight Ameri- can survivors, who have proceeded tc Dublin. Thirty-four additional survi- vors, including fifteen Americans, are expected to arrive at Cork tonight.
 An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Skibbereen. where some of the survivors of the Marina have arrived says that the steamer was attacked by two submarines.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
DEUTSCHLAND AT
 DOCK, NEW LONDON
LEFT BREMEN ON OCTOBER 10 AND MADE TRIP WITHOUT SPECIAL INCIDENT.

New London, Conn, Nov. 1.-The German merchant submarine Deutschland arrived in the harbor here early this morning.
 Captain koenig said the Deutsch- land left Bremen on October 10 and made the trip here without special incident. The entire crew compris- es 25 men. The Deutschland ap- peared in the outer harbor shortly after midnight and proceeded to the dock of the Eastern Forwarding Company.
 Captain F. Hinsch of the Fora wardine Company, accompanied by pr. R. E. Black, the health officer and other officials, met the sub mersible in tug. The usual quar- antine regulations were waived and the Deutschland tied up at the dock near the North German Lloyd steamer WiIIehad. The Deutschland was said to have large cargo of chemicals.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
HUGHES WOULD BE
 GUIDED BY RULE OF REASON Tells Hoosiers if Elected He Will Se-
 Iect Capable Cabinet

Evansville, Ind Oct 31-Charles E.
 Hughes tonight told an audience in the school stadium here of the policies he
 Mir. Hughes declared that he would.
 to begin, select the ablest cabinet the
 country could afford, would protect
 American rights, with respect to lifes
 property and commerce throughout the ErspoFld, would be guided by the r,iIesof
 reason in Investigating grievances,
 would endeavor to safeguard Ameri-
 can enterprises through a protective tariff and would give the United States straight business government, inn partial fair, efficient
 The nominee declared that he believ- ed ir the leadership of the executive in shaping legislation and through it his cuty "so far as he can by his I recommendation and his powerful in
 f1uence" to promote the passage of benejcient laws.
 After saying he would select an able cabinet, he referred to a little word 1 of pleasantly" from the spokesman of the opposing party" saving that in effec+ members of republican cabinets could not be called to mind. T want to say in answer to that sug- gestion." MT. Hughes declared, "that the cabinet of this administration nev- CT will be forgotten"
 NIT Hughes was due to speak at 8 o'clock but did not reach the stadium til after and began his speech at 9.30. A torchlight parade that was 45 min | utes in passing, detained him. The nominee rode to the stadium between cheering crowds that stood many deep i in the streets, block after block Dur l ing his address he was frequently 1 halted by salvos of cheering The meeting was in the open air and tie nominee did not speak long. for 1 his voice was frayed by the days ex- | ertions. Unknown to him, another au- dience was waiting in a nearby hall, | due to an eleventh hour slip in ar l rangements. MT. Hughes did not ad- l dress the second audience, some Of whom had waited several hours, but drove directly to his hotel after leav- | ing the stadium and the audience disbanded before he learned of the in- cident.
 Mr. Hughes's speech here tonight marked the end of his first days cam l paien of his two days tour of the state. It was a day of crowds and noisy welcomes.
 Going through the state of Indi-
 ana" he told the audience here to- night. T have met the most hearty greetings and to me it is a prophecy and an assurance that we are going steadily forward to victory on the seventh of November"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
OBITUARY.
Charles Taze Russell.

Canadian, Texas, Oct. 31.-Charles Taze Russell, known as Pastor Rus sell, an independent minister, editor of The Water Tower and prominent author of studies on the scriptures, died at 2.30 o'cloIz this afternoon on an Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe train en route from Los Angeles to New York. Heart disease was given as the cause.
 Pastor Russell complained of feeling i'll after leaving Los Angeles, his sec retary said, and gradually grew worse. The end came while the train was stopped at Pampa, Texas, near here. The body is being sent to Kansas City, Mo.
 Pastor Russell was born in Pitts burgh. Pa.. February 16, 1852. He was president of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania, the International Bible Students Associa- ton of London ond the Peoples Pull pit $Csociation of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01

tier capturing prisoners and artillely.
 West of Lutsk, in Folhynia, the Rus
 sians have taken Austro German
 trenches south of Sviniusky and re- pulsed counters attacks. On the Shara
 river, Berlin reports, Russian attacks
 were repulsed. In Galicia the Austro- Germans have checked attacks below Stanislau and occupied Russian posi-
 tions in the Narayuvka region near Halicz.
 On the Anglo-French front in France and Belgium there has been little ex- cept artillery work. The Germans shelled the British front around Ypres
 and, south of the Ancre. the positions at Stuff and Schwaben redoubts. Bad weather is hampering operations | in Macedonia, but the Seroians, Paris | announces, have made progress in the Cerna bend and the French have occu- pied a monastery west of. Presba lake. Artillery combats have occupied the l soldiers on the Austro-Italian front.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01

There has been little concentrated infantry fighting on the European bat tlefields.
 Along the border between Transylva- mia and Rumania the opposing armies continue the fray, but with little change in the situation.
 In the region north and east of Campulung, Rumania, the fighting goes on, and Bucharest claims the capture of Mount Rosca at Bratocea and the repulse of attacks in the Dragoslavle sector. Berlin claims the repulse ot Rumanian attacks north of Campulung and Bucharest says the advance in the Jiul valley, in the region of Vulcan pass, Is making progress.
 The Rumanians have gained vic tory in the region of Szurduk pass, on the Rumanian- n-Transylvanian frontier 0 wireless message from Bucharest re- ports. The Rumanians drove the Austro- Germans back from the from
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
SIGHTLESS WILL BE
 THE CHIEF CONTEMPORARIES
Under Will of William Bell Wait, Ed
 ucator of the Blind.

New York, Oct. 31-Tne sightless will be the chief beneficiaries under the will, filed here today. of William Bell Wait. educator of the blind. The free use of his thirteen inventions for embossed writing, described in the document as flor the purpose of re- ducing the cost, increasing the dura- bility and enlarging the amount and scope of literature for the blind in the New York point system" are given and dedicated to the public"
 MT. Wait. one time principal of the New York Institute for the Education of the Blind, devoted the greater part of his life to perfecting devices for raised writing to enable the blind to read by touch. His books are left by the will to the New York Institute for the Education of the Blind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
BRYAN REFUSES TO TALK ON LUSITANIA NOTE POSTSCRIPT
Declares That President Wilson is the
 Person to Answer.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31.-W. J. Bryan refused again today to discuss asser- lions made by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, regarding the postscript to the Lusitania note. He reiterated his statements of yesterday to the effect that the affair is purely cabinet one and that President Wilson Is the ner- son to answer. Further than this he refused to talk about the incident
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
TELEGRAPH MESSAGE
 ABOUT 5o,ooo WORDS LONG
Preparatory to Taking Vote of Min
 nesota Guardsmen on Border.

Mercedes, Texas. Oct. 31-A tele- graph message said to be about 50,000 words long, claimed to be the longest telegram ever handled by a telegraph company, has been going from Llano Grande, Texas, where Minnesota euardsmen are encamped. to St. Paul, Minn., since Sunday night and is not yet finished.
 Two operators are sending the name and address of every member of the Minnesota guard on the border, with other information desired by the state of Minnesota in it's preparation Of a ballot to be sent to Llano Grande on which the guardsmen will vote in the national election.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
MAIL FOR PANAMA, SOUTH
 AND CENTRAL AMERICA
To Be Handled by U. s. Postal Au-
 thorities in the Zone.

Washington, Oct. 31.-United States mails for Panama and South and Cen tral America via the canal zone, here after will be handled by United States postal authorities in the zone, instead of by British packet agents, Postmas-
 For many years mails despatched via the isthmus have been sent in care of the British agent, by whom they were forwarded to destinations, settlement for the conveyance from Panama being made by the United States to Great Britain under the terms of the uni- versal postal convention,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
COPELAND JURY IS
 HoPELESsLY DIVIDED
Out Since Saturday, But Judge Re-
 fuses to Dischar ge Panel.

Galveston, Texas, Oct. 1.-The jury in the case of John Copeland, charged with the killing of Walliam Black, anti Catholic lecturers, in Marshall, Texas, February 8, 1915, had not reach ed a verdict late today and asked to be discharged.
 The foreman announced that they were hopelessly divided but the court refused to discharge the panel.
 The case has been in the hands of the jury since early Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
Rox Shot for stealina Annles,

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 31.-Stephen Kepase, IA years old of this city, was shot and seriously wounded in Fair field today, by man from whose or- chard, it is alleged. he was taking ap- pies without permission. The farmer disappeared after the shooting and has not been located.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
Earthauake Recorded.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 31.-An earth quake of considerable intensity was recorded on the seismograph at Can- isius college here today. The dis turbanee began at 10.43 a. m. and con- tinued until 1125 a. m The indica- ton was that the earthquake was B. 250 miles from Buffalo, probably in a southeasterly direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
Report. of Riots in Russia.

Berlin, Oct. 31. = Reports from Stockholm declare that very serious riots have occurred at Moscow, Kiev and other towns in the Volga district of Russia" says the Overseas News Agency. At Moscow empty meat shops were stormed and two persons were kille dby the police during riot before sugar shop at Kiev."