davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Was Dominated by Professional Inter
 ests and Pools.

New, York, Oct. 2O.-Professional in terests and pools dominated today $ brief but active dealings in stocks. again concentrating largely upon war issues.
 Shippings responded to overnight advices with gains of 1-2 to ) 1-2 points, Atlantic. Gulf & West Indies being the strongest feature. Steels and kindred equipments increased recent advances by to points and metals overcame their depression. Utah Cop per, for example, rising almost f points.
 The more extreme gains also in cluded Baldwin Locomotive, which ad- vanced 5 points to 61 3-4, on reports of an approaching stock dividend, Texas company 3-4, Cuban Ameri- can Sugar 5. American Tobacco I, and Republic Iron 3 1-2.
 U. $. Steel, the Bethlehem, Lacka wanna and Crucible steels kept pace with the gains in allied shares. and leading trails averaged 1 to points upon comparatively small trading ing. Closing prices were from frac- tions to 1 1-2 points below the top. Sales amounted to 440,O00 shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
FOUR ELEVENs IN RACE
 FOR BIG TEN HONoRS.
Wisconsin, Purdue and Indiana Elin1-
 mated in Saturdays Play.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Four teams-ohio State, Illinois, Minnesota and Chicago remain in the race tonight for the Big Ten football cha mpionship as result of games played Saturday. The defeat of Wisconsin, Purdue and In diana eliminate them. Neither Michi- gan nor Iowa is considered in the run ming. Michigan has only one confer ence game this season, and Iowa. which has suffered two upsets, has not displayed conference colibre.
 Favorites came through Saturdays games on the winning end of the score Illinois outp1ayed Wisconsin fin every department of the game, winning to Q. Chicago overwhelmed Purdue, 27 to O.
 After playing Minnesota almost on even terms for two periods. Indiana gave way before a series of baffling plays and lost B to 0.
 Notre Dame gave the Nebraska eleven one of the closest contests in years and succeeded in holding the Cornhuskers to a sinsl touchdown Iowa suffered another setback losing 10 to to Grinne11. Michigan was given only a mild fight by the MIchi- gan Aggies, who played a defensive game, losing 27 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
KERENSkY OPENED
 RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT
In Ringing Speech He Declared We Never Will Bow Our Heads to Force"

Petrograd. Saturday. Oct. 2o.- Prernied Kerepsky. on opening the Russian parliament today in the Ma rinsky palace. made a ringing speech in which he said:
 Russia wants peace by right. but we never will bow our heads to torce."
 This declaration was warmly ap pIauded by the members of all po- litical factions. Tine premier who just has recovered from his recent illness and was slightly pale. stood on a raised dais in the great audien1e hall His address was largely con- situation and declaration as to the necessity of saving. the country. He said:
 :'we must fight only to. save the oountry.'
 The Bolsheviki Left only occa sion : ally applauded. Many members. in cluding some of the leading Consti- tutional democrats were absent. Box es for the American and other entente allied anba ssaGorS to Russia were re- served at the left.
 Premier Kerensl.y in the course of
 is speech paid an enthusiastic tribute -;, the vcIor of the Russian sailors but 2usSia's troops on land.
 After his address the premier of- cred the presidential chair to Madame ~atherine Breshl<ovskaya. tJe grand mother of the revolution as she is the senior member of the parliament. She received a great ovation as tempor- srv chairman and. after speech, in vited the assembly to elect its prest-. dent. NJ. Avskentieff. chairman Of the executive committee of the coun- Til of peasants delegates, was elected president by a majority of 2ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
NAVY WINS FROM INDIANS.
Score of 61 Points to Is Rolled Up Against Carlisle in One Sided Foot
 ball Game.

Showing mastery of practically ev- cry department of the game and man. ifestinS a decided degree of improve ment over their showing against West Virginia two weeks ago, the Navy or, Saturday afternoon swamptd the red skins from Carlisle, 61 to Q. The to : raI would undoubtedly have been from to 21 points more had not Coach Dobie taken his first team out at the beginning Of the final period. During each of the first three quarters the sailors registered three touchdowns. and to all but two of these there was added a goal from the toe of young .'Bill' Ingram.
 The Indians showed 3. startling lack of any of the old speed and trickinese which were theirs when Glenn Warner was their coach and mentor. The only man in their lineup who was at all dangerous was Lassa a veteran of last season Lassa gave the middy runners all the trouble they wanted when carrying the ball. He could not however, play the game alone and got little or no support from his team mates.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
TWELVE ARTICLES OF
 RUSSIAN PEACE PROGRAM
As Drawn Up by Executive Commit tee of Workmen's and Soldiers Del eqates.

|. Petrograd Oct. 2t-The Russian peace program drawn up by the central executive committee of the council of tworkmen's and soldiers delegates in the form of instructions to M. Skobeleff, ex-minisaer of labor it's delegate to the Paris conference, consists of twelve articles. The pro gramne follows:
 ''First-Evacuation by the Germans of Russia and autonomy of Poland Lithuania and the I.ettish provinces "Second-Autonomy of Turkish Ar menia
 'Third-Solution of the AIsace-Lor- raine question by a plebiscite, the voting being arranged by local civil authorities after the removal of all the troops of both beligerents
 'F'ourth-Restorat to Belgium of her ancient frontiers and compensa- tion for her losses from interna- tional fund.
 ''Fifth-Restoration of Serbia and Montenegro with, similar compensa- tion. Serbia to have access to the Adriatic. Bosnia and Herzegovina to
 "Sixth-Disputed Balkan states to receive provisional autonomy followed by a plebiscite:
 "seventh-Rumania to be restored her old fronts on condition that she grant Dobrudja autonomy and grant equal rights to Jews.
 "Eighth-Autonomy for the Italian provinces of Austria to be followed by a plebiscite.
 'Ninth-Restitution of all colonies to Germany.
 "Tenth-Re- establishment of Greece and Persia.
 Eleventh-Neutralizat of all straits leading to inner seas and also the Suez and Panama Canals. Free dom of navigation for merchant ships. Abolition of the right to torpedo mer- chant ships in war time.
 Twelfth-All belligerents to re- nounce war contributions or indemni- ties in any form, but the money spent on the maintenance of prisoners and all contributions levied during the war to be returned"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

The grain situation is such that only hope. not certainty. could be express ed, that the bread supply will last the entire year, and in any case the pres ent bread ration can be maintaiped only by the use of substitutes. fur ther affecting the quality of the bread. for which flour is now milled to 94 Der cent. of the grain. Conditions have not permitted improvement of the flour by less exhaustive milling.
 Bread and potatoes will be the bulk of the ration, as the meat allowance will almost certainly be reduced. Milk and butter will be available even in scantier amounts than now. when in- fants' milk allowance has had to be reduced.
 The socialists, who demanded an open discussion announce that they will speak freely when the debate on food is held in. an open session of the Diet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Football Results.

At Hano7srED.rtnouth s. We. vlrzinia Z At Gene7a@st Lawrence ss. Hobart O.
 At Allentown. Pa-Franklin and Marshall O.. At Heverford. Pa-Ursdnus 8. Haverford 0. At swathmore. Fa-swarthmore r. Gettysburg At viuanoya. Pa.-Lebanon 1s. vfnanova 0. At Waterville Me.-Bowdoin 10. Colby 7. At Auddiebury. vt-Norwieh T. Mddiebuy 0. At Andorer. Masa-Andover z. Pumpkin Island Naval Reserves 6.
 At Minneapolis. Mnn.-sfinnesota ss. Indiana g. A. Detroit Mich.-camp Custer Army oheer Great Lakes Training Station tackles O. A. South Bethlehem. Pa--Georyetown I4 Ls- At Chicaso-chicaso 27 Perdue O.
 A. Ann Arbor Mch-Univerdty Of Michigan q At New Tork-Columbia 21 Union c.
 At Prov1dence-Brown 7. Boston Colleee 2. At spnnsheid-Y. M c. A. College Is Am 4. cambadse. Ma..-Harv.rd Informal IS. Main. At & w..h.aston s1sas r--w.shinsson and Jefferson At worcesssr-worcester Polytechnic 6. Rens- At Philadelphia -PennsyIvania 1o Bucanel1 ( At University of Pittsburgh 2s. Syracuse 0. .sAt New York-wesieSan T. New New yors s'' uni,.rzt, At Annapolis. Mr.-Navy s1. Carlisle Indians c. At Easton. Pa-Rutgers 33. Lafayette [. At Ithaca-colgate 20. Cornell 0.
 At Batinnorc--Dicdnson 14. Johns Hopkins .. At Hoboken. W. J-stevens P. Naval Ava- At Newark. DeI.-western Maryland 10. Delaware At Harrord-n1nity 20. Camp De.ens O. Al Al Pnasss.s[ lsosrghNIa11esis 2: Ohio O At Providence R. Rhode Island State o. New Hampshire o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Hogs-Receipts i3,0oo. Markets dull and soc lower Mixed and butchers s15.50@17.oo: good and heavy, $15.7o@ @17oo; rough heayy s15.40@ 15.65; light, $152o@16.So; pigs $11.o0@ 14So; bulk, $16.75@16.75.
 Cattle. = Receipts 5000. Markets weak to 10c lower. Reeves, S65o@17: cows and heifers, $4.75@1225; stock CTS and feeders. $6.00@ 12.3o; texans, $7.15@ 12.4o; calves. $9.0o@15.75.
 Sheep.-Receipts, 5000. Markets. steady 1Oc lower. Native and west ern, s19.30 @12.s0; lambs s1275@1s.oo.
 Pittsburgh, Oct 1s.-cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice. s12. .5o @1s;5o; prime: s12.5o@1s.go: good. HOO; fair, $8.50@1o.O common s7. 60 @8-50; common to good fat bulls, $500 @9.00; common to good fat cows. ss. 50 @9.25; heifers, e8.50@1050: fresh cows and springers. $6.Oo@ 5000; veal calves, $500: heavy and thin calves, s7.00@1050.
 Sheep and 1ambs.-Supply light. Market steady. Prime wethers $1i.50 good mixed s1o.25@11. fair mixed $50 @10. cu1ls and common s or 50, spHne lambs s16.75.
 Hogs.-Receipts 20 double decks. @17, mediums $1s!so@1s.so. heavy yorkers $16@16.50, light workers s156. Is. .50,, pigs $14.50@1475, roughs s13.1 @4.25, stags $13.50@14.25, heavy mixed $1s.so@17.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
A VALE FRESHMAN
 HELD BY THE POLICE
Was Driving Car When . Shelf. Jun for Was kiIIed-Had No State Li cense.

New Haven Conn, Oct. 21.-A cor oner's investigation was begun here today oyer the death last night Of Frederic Magee Scaife. a junior in the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale, as the result of an automobile acci- dent, after which William W. Blair, Jr.. Yale freshman, was held by the police. Blair was driving the car when the accident occurred on the Milford turnpike few miles from New Haven. It developed that Blair held no Connecticut automobile driv- CTS license. Bail in $500 has been furnished for his appearance.
 Scaife. with Blair and Robert Car son 3rd, it is said. were taking turns
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Syracuse an Easy Victim.

The University of Pittsburg football team easily defeated Syracuse unfver- sity at Pittsburg Saturday, 2s to O. down and goal in each of the four periods. At the start of the game Syracuse threatened the Gold and Blue gold, but after the first period never proved dangerous. The Pitt line held well and open playing was prevented by muddy field.
 By line plunging in the first period Ffttsburg scored a touchdown and kicked the goal In the second period McLaren obtained the ball on Pitts hurg's eight yard line and ran 92 yards through almost the entire Syracuse team for a touchdown. Gougler kicked goal. The third touchdown was made by gains through the Syracuse line Tn the last period Miksch recovered a tumble and ran for q touchdown from the 20 yard line. Captain Carlson kicked goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

in speeding up fast car on the turn pike when it ran into another car swerved into a fence and tossed all the occupants into q ditch. Scaife was sitting on the floor of the ma chine and his skull was fractured when he struck the ground and death came soon.
 The parents of Scaife. whose father Is James $. Scaife, president of a Pittsburgh water filter company, are on their way here. The parents of Blair and Carson are already here. Flair is also of Pittsburgh. being the son of a prominent physician, and Carson comes from the same city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
HARVARD WINS FROM
 MAINE ARTILLERY TEAM
Military Unit Defeated on Stadium Gridiron by 13 to o-Forwesn and Frazier Stars.

Frazier Stars. The Harvard varsity informal foot ball team conquered the First Maine Heavy artillery by 13 to 0 at the Sta dium Saturday. The contest and the incidents connected with it made one of the finest spectacles ever seen on Soldiers field. The Artillery players won the support of the ma jority of a ten thousand crowd for their last ditch
 work but the Harvard offense was too
 crafty for them.
 The work of Frazier, the Maine back.
 and Horween. Harvard's new captain, outshone everything else done on the Eridiron.
 Captain Horween as the keystone, twice crashed through the opposition of the Artillery boys until they were within six inches of- the Maine gOaA line. But in both instances the sturdy
 defense of the Artillery men had its re- ward, and half a foot from their own
 seal line they twice won the ball away from the Crimson on downs. The second time disaster followed immedi- ately. for from behind his own goal line Lee tried tc punt. Rudman of Harvard broke through and blocked the kick and then fell on the loose
 ball as it rolled out of bounds back Of the goal line. It counted as a touchdown and brought Harvard's score to 1s points, with only 30 sec cnds left to play.
 The nrSt CrlmS son score came short ly after Maine lad held the Cambridge team for downs six inches from the last white line.
 On this occasion Frazier punted suc- cessfully from behind the goal line and Coolidge ran back seven yards Plunges- through center by Blanchard and Horween brought the ball to the 20 yard line, where a forward pass from Coolidge to Whitney caught the Maine defense off it's guard and per nitted the Crimson end to score a touchdown.
 Frazier was the very life of the Maine team. He punted on even terms with Horween for most of the game, but in the waning minutes his kicks lacked distance. He also engineered all the forward passes and smeared many of the Harvard attacks.
 Horween gained from three to eight yards on almost every plunge, and it was only when the opposing line was massed against him that he was stop ped with less Of gain in his rushes at the center of the line. On off tackle plays Hcrween also ran up a worthy total of yards gained
 sIncipient scraps were twice prevent ed by restraining hands. and once Maine was pen&:lized half the distance to it's goal fo: rough play. While the Artillery team met its superior in Harvard. it was not beaten so much by aggressive football as by breaks in luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Harddias Won.

The Harddigs defeated the Greene vile Tigers Sunday by the score of 6 to 0. Although the Tigers put up the strongest gaE0c that the Harddigs have played in some time, the West Side boys managed to put over the winnir>s touchdown. Shea. the Harddig right end, played a spectacular game. catch ing four long passes far big gains.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
FOOD CONDITION DISCUSSED
 BY THE JRUSSiAN DIET
Not So Rosy as the Government Has Been Trying to Make It Appear.

Copenhagen. Oct. 21.-A strongly censored official report of the discus sion of the food conditions by the budget committee of the Prussian diet the session of which was held behind closed doors. shows that. ex- cept for the potato crop. which prom ises to be serious the food situation is by no means as rosy as the gov
 ernment has been trying to paint it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 20.-Mercantfle pa- per 1-2; sterling, 60 day bills All l. 2; commercial 60 day bills on banks All: commercial 60 day bills 5.70 T. 3; demand 4.75 1-4; cables 4.76 7-16; 4; guflders, demand, 43: cables. 43 1-4 fires, demand ITS; cables TIT: rubles, demand 14; cables 13 3-4 Bar Silver S2 1-2. Mexican dollars 63. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds easy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
BAN JOHNSON TO OFFER
 SERVICES TO GOVERNMENT,
Anxious to Be of Service Either jr
 This Country or in France.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-President Ban Johnson of the American league left tonight for Washington. where tomor- row he will formally offer his services to the government in connection with the war. The American league execu- tive hopes to be accepted for duty either in this country or France. He tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
COTTON,

New York, Oct. 20.-Cotton futures opened steadily; October, 2s.25: De- cember, 27.6O; January, 27.22; March. 26.90; May, 26.7o.
 NeW York, Oct. 20!-Cotton futures closed steady October 2s.15., Decem Der 27.31, January 26.94, March 266s, May 26.58
 Spot quiet; mfddling 28s5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

Hamden.-A record has been hung Up at the Humphrey w. F. A. bowling alleys, with Steve Crowley toppling the duck pins, for a high score of 153. Crowley also held a high score record last season at the big pins.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Tierney Cadets Defeated.

Troop of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica defeated the Tierney Cadets by the score of 24 to in a hard fought same Sunday afternoon.
 The Scouts would like to challenge any amateur team weighing on sn av- craze of 115 or 12O pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Can't Cover Minor Details.

In giving the German people an ac- count of the fight at Zonnebeke, Gen eral Ludendoroff was too busy to note .he fact that the British took and held the position.-WalI Street Jour nal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Knew When to Stop.

Tom Watson is one man who knoN s when to get off He has announced the suspension of his publications for the duration Of the war. New Or leans State.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

It was decided by both teams that tbis game would decide the city cham pionship and as the Harddigs won the championship gees to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
YALE FRESHIES DEFEAT
 EXETER TEAM EASILY
Reserve Officers Training Corp. Marches to Bowl to See Younsster. Play Football.

Yale and New Haven were given the first morsel of football Saturday when the Yale freshmen and Exeter met in the bowl. The Yale youngsters won 20 to 0. in a game in which some sharp Yale forward passing and a fine run by French, the Eli full back, fea- tured. The Exeter backs were strong and worried the Yale team consider consistena attack. The nearest the Exeter boys came to scoring was ad- vancing to the 25-yard line.
 The first period ended scoreless, bur teen points. Soon after the, half opened Yale got the ball at midf1eld on an exchange of punts, and there fol- lowed series of penalties that cost Exeter heavily: Baker ran ten yards to the 20yard line. French, Baker and Lay between them carried the ball to the 2-yard lire, from which point Lay took it over for the first touchdown. French kicked the goal
 Exeter then tried the forward pass ing game, but failed, and on an at tempted pass, French leaped in the air, caught the ball on Exeter's 22- yard line and went over for touch down: It was the best individual eff goal following a touchdown, making the score IA to 0 when the first half ended The last touchdown was made in the third period. Dimes ran to held for two downs, and then Weld shot a pretty forward pass directly over the line of scrimmage to Fred ericks, who caught the ball on the goal line and .feH over for a touch down. French failed at goal.
 There was a military touch to the game. Yales big body of men in the Reserve Omcefs' Training camp marching to the bowl from the cam pus. When the men, all in uniform, entered the bowl they were cheered. They were in command of Captain Winfield $. Overton and Admiral Chester The line LID:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

runs N. F. A. scored . touchdown The goal wa4 missed N. F. A. kick ed off, Stonington failed to gain and N. F.. A. got the ball. After sever al rushes Bennett made q 45 yard run for a touchdown. Oat kicked goal. N. F. A. kicked off Stoning- ton down on her 30 yard line Making no gain Stonington kicked. N F. A. ball in middle of field. A forward pass to Oat netted 25 yards Ben nett made touchdown and Oat kicked goal.
 N. F. A. kicked of to Sronineton. Quarter ended. Score ss-6.
 Fourth Quarter.
 Stonington failed to gain and kick ed. Eastwood made 40 yarN run. On forward pass Oat scored touch down and kicked goal. Hourigan and Covello went in the N. F. A. lineup here. N. F. A. kicked off to Ston- ington. Stonington fumbled on a bad pass from the center. N. F. A. fum- b1ed but recovered. After a series of rushes Eastwood carried the ball over for touchdown. Oat kicked goal.
 Final @cora N
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

Score 47-6. Quarters 1O-10-1O1o. Referee Hull. Head Linesman Wake Umpire, Alofsin. Timekeeper, Fetch CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
ATToRNEYS-AT.LAW
Brown & Perkins. Atirmss-st4sv

Over Thames Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 38-3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-09
RuIa of the Romanoffs.

Many curious instances are given in
the history of the RomanOffs as to how
heirs apparent have been cheated of
their rights. Catherine the Great ex-
ercised her right of bequeathing the
scepter to whom she thought fit. She
appointed her grandson, Alexander, in
stead of his father, her only son, Paul.
Paul, however, destroyed the document
before it could be put into execution.
Earlier still Peter the Great left the
scepter to Empress Catherine l., a wo-
man of peasant birth, who had been a
chambermaid at an inn. His grand
child, the sole offspring of his murder
ed son and rightful heir, was thus dis
inherited. Many other instances have
been cited Of depriving legitimate heirs
Of their rights. Sometimes it was NAL
ice, expediency in other cases and very
often prejudice.
Car Paul, for instance, was on the
eve of sending his two eldest sons to
Siberia to favor his third son, Nicho-
las. Paul was assassinated by the au-
thority of the two sons before he could
carry out his plan, and thus one of the
most terrible chapters was added to
Russian imperial history.-Pearson' S
Weekly.