davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

George A. Hearn, dry goods mer- chant and art collector, of New York, left an estate valued at $6439552
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Gold coin to the amount of 5000, 900 was received from Canada and depos- tied at the assay office for the account of J. F. Morgan & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Governor Whitman refused to alter his deternination to prevent the ap- pearance of Les Darcy in any boxing ring in New York State.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

The central committee for the re- lief of Jews suffering through the war has distributed 1,667 ,S06 during the 2S months ending Feb. Is. The mon ey was collected from 1884 sources in the western hemisphere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Shipments of coke from the Connells- vile, Pa, district last week were 342,- 900 tons, a loss of 10000 tons compar- ed to the previous week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Senator Martin, of Virginia, major ity floor leader, announced he expect ed to hold the senate in continuous session until the amendment to it's rules to prevent flibusters has been passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Four chief executives of the Rail- road Brotherhoods will meet in Wash ington Monday at the request of Sam ue1 Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. to discuss la bor's position in case of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Governor Whitman will call a spe- cial election in the 18th Manhattan congressional district to fill the va cancy in the house caused by the death of Michael F. Conroy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Bills designed to legaIize dissemina- ton of birth control information in New York State were killed by the Assembly Codes Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

One woman and three men, all in mates of the Boone county poor house, eight miles north of Boone, Iowa, were burned to death in a fire which de- stroyed the structure
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Postmaster General BurIeson ap- piled for a reduction in railway mail rates in a statement filed with the In- terstate Commerce Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

During November express compan- ies reported to the Interstate Com mission net revenues aggregating $S32, ,8O7, as compared with $1,221, ,753
 for November, 1915
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Lieutenant Colonel Reginald Foster, 12th New York Infantry, reported to National Guard headquarters that the lls-Fargo Express Co. had 50 posi- tions open for members of his regi- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Carmine LauziIIo and Carmine Pi- sanello, who shot and killed Morris Goldstein, Of New Haven. on Nov. 27 were sentenced to be hanged on May
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Rear Admiral Usher, commandant of the New York Navy Yard, will meet yachtsmen and fishermen of Sheepshead Bay and vicinity to dis cuss coast defence measures
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Mayor Arthur Kemp, of Buffalo, will be appointed colonel of the. 74th resi- ment, national guard, to succeed Col Nathan Thurstons who died on the Mexican border.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

The Union Pacific Railroad Go. has ordered 25 locomotives of O-6-O type, 31 Mikado type, five 2-10-2 type and seven Pacific type from the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

The British steamer Tampico, bound from Norfolk to Portland, Me, under
 command of Captain Dunton, put into Vinyerad Haven. Mass, in a leaking condition
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

The war dePartmeTt announced that scheduled of departures have been so arranged, that the last national guard organization will leave the border on March 2h
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Provision for single headed State athletic commission, to be appointed by governor, is made in bill intro duce by Assemblyman E. H. Miller in the New York Legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Motorcycle policemen of New York were ordered by Commissioner Woods to wear khaki uniforms instead ot blue ones, beginning May 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

The historic 330- acre farm in Peeks- kill. given by John Pauldins more than 100 years ago by the United States for heraism displayed in the capture of Major Andre. the British spy. has been sold for $100,000.
 Harry G. SeItzer, American consul at Breslau. Germany. until the dip lomatic rupture. arrived at his home at Hamburg. Pa. yesterday. Under instructions from Washington, Mir Seltzer refused to discuss information al affairs or tell of his experiences in Germany. His journey home was un- eventful, ne said.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

:. .-rs-,sy. --s's- se'-s5-----,--< t<.'-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

-. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
PROFIT FOR NEAT
SET
AT TWO PERCENT
Ruling of Food Administration
Affects Fresh Meats Only and
Other Products viii Be Con-
Sidered At Later Time

CHICAGO. Ncvcmb"r g5--( assn.
ciatpd Press Two and h,Ir percent
profit on the sale of all flesh meats Il
the limit which the food administration
has placed upon the packing houses Of
this section. The ruling j. made under
the licensing system VIII h went into
operation November !, nuI IS to be ef
fectlve at once. e.
The fixing Of Il two AMI half per
cent profit on fresh meats N no way
affects the percentage u croft which
may be eXae;ed on Other products of
the great packing eStau .~hmcnts. II
takes into consideration ,ost Of han.
ding the live animals. Strengthening
and waste. On the olhrr hand, the
ruling shows that the profit on by.
products goes to make W. large uddpd
profits Of the packers.
Cooked aud canned mro's, lard and
otI er meat, fats, cookirL Preparations
soaps and other similar Il ro'ucts are
not affected by the present ruling but
vii be covered IN one winch is to be
mg lP subsequently.
II is pointed out that 'hr need Of thg
government for military purposes and
of the public comes fir-t and that pro
fits must be curtailed t. duce the ex
pense OF caring for the army aud ale
! write thescos OF living u tine genera
| public. '~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
BOX EXPLODES AND !.
TEN OFFICERS DIE
Arrested italian With Black Box
Wrecks Police Station and
Leaves Mystery Behind

MILWAUKEE,, November 25-tAs.
soctated Press When a black box
which belonged to an italian exploded
at the police station here last night at
least ten persons were killed. Whether
there is a connection between the dis.
aster and some enemy plot, or whether
it grew out of a ',black handn or
malta outrage, has not yet been deter.
mined.
Noticing the Italian, wh0 carried the
black box and was acting in a suspic'
IOuS manner, u member of the detective
force placed the man under arrest and
took him to the police station for in.
N"stigatiOn. He was taken into the of
flee Of the lieutenant of detectives and
submitted to a questioning which
brought no satisfactory answers, the
man either holding silence or be ne
non rommital as to all questions asked
In the coarse of the examination one
# the detectives picked up the box and
Erted to examine the label upon it
As he sought to remove the label which
bound down the strings around the box
there was an explosion which wrecked
the police station building and shook
the urighboriug buildings for blocks
around. As the detective took up the
box the Italian made his escape from
the room and is now missing.
As Il result of the explosion all the
occupants of the lieutenant S room am
some Of those in the outside Office ART
dead From the ruins ten bodies have
been taken and several detectives and
patrolmen are still to be accounted for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
JAPANESE MATRIMONIAL
M|X-UP IS CONFUSING

lujtPd States Marshal J. y. Smiddy
on Friday served Richard H.. Halsey,
inspector in charge of the United
States Immigration station, with Il
wit Of habeas corpus on behalf of
Taxa OtH, Japanese woman who i,
being detained as an alleged improper
person to be in the Territory.
The circumstances connected with
the case, Nv reported are that the WON
i'm was married in Japan several yea :
ago ~ certificate and later on divorce /
Nv certificate, this being II regular Jap
aneso custom. Af.er the divorce her
husband was again married, but hr
Also divorced his second wife and cam,
tn live ia Honolulu. 1t is said, how
ever, that this divorce was not record
rd according to law.
TAXA Ota is suid to have commune
Gated with her former husband aftrl
hrs arrival in the Territory, an,
Eventually she decided to come her,
aud again be married. When ~,
yea, he'd lIomolnlu, it was alleged lha
~Io' was not picture bride and II
consequence was refused admission
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
REINDEER MEAT FOR
SEATTLE RESIDENTS

SEATTLE, November 25-(Associa
ted Press Residents of Nome, Alas.
ka, are planning to ship reindeer meat
to the "outside" in large quantities
next year as food, according to $. j
Bake, former mayor of Nome, who
arrived here recently. 1t is said there
are over 10000 head of reindeer herded
by Eskimos, in the vicinity of Nome.
One Nome company shipped cnr
and a half Of reindeer meat to SeattIr
in November. One car will be sent
East and the other win be sold in
SeLtile.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
+ PREFER CITY JAIL TO
WORKHOUSE LIFE

ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, November
25--(Associated Press Back from the
wOrkhouse and into the Jail the con-
victed picketing sufftagets must go.
They win their controversy on this
point for the time being at least. Fed
araf Judge Waddill yesterday decided
hat they had been illegally transferred
Thirty'one pieketing suffrage work.
"rs were given Jail sentences in lieu OF
he payment of fines on charges of dis
Drderly conduct for parading the
streets in the vicinity of the Whit
House carrying obnoxious tanners. il
was deemed advisable to transfer the
women from the Washington city Jail
o the wOrkhouse at Ococquan, Virginia
md this was done. The women object
ii and had their case presented in thu
federal court, which held the transfer
had been improperly made from the
District Of Columbia to Virginia in the
'ase of prisoners serving sentence for
iisOrderly conduct, a misdcmeanor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
RUSSIA RAPIDLY is
FALLING TOPIECES
Caucasus Determines To Have
Independent Government; .
J, Radicals Abuse Confidence :

WASHINGTON, November 25-- As.
ISOLATED Press Further evidences Of
the breaking up aud disintegration Of
what WIS formerly the Russian empire
became manifest yesterday through
dispatches which were received from
PetrogHad
Caucasus has declared its separa-
tion from Russia and is taking steps
for the formation Of asseprratc govern
ment of it's own. 1t has formed par
lament composed of forty members, is
10 determine upon the exact nature
of the government which is desired and
to proceed at once with its organizu-
tion, Private advirrs to this effect
we're reported to have been received
by TserCtclli, II former minister in the
earlier part Of the Kprensty regime.
Correspondence Published ~
Other nj -'Cs from l'etrOgrad tell of
the first steps Of the BOlshe.Nikis in
carrying out its program against "'sc-
cret diplomacy. At the instigation
of Trotsky the contents Of letters sent
out by the foreign office in the pust
TO foreigm governments and received
| from foreign governments by the same
! office were published. Included in the
documents 50 made public were n mum.
Der Of secret treaties or secret agree
ments andI a large number of tclc.
| grams.
Authority Not Recognized
| George BnklrmetefT. Russian ambnssa.
Tor to the United States yesterday
'otifcd III" department of state that
he does not recognize the authority Of
the Russian extremists in the contro
Of the foreign Office at Petrograd.
| Counsellor G. OnOu. Secretary 500
kline, Second Secretary de M0hrpn
'ehildt, tn" latter being the husband
IF Secretary McAdoo's daughter hay,
resigned from the Russian embassy
in order to avoid relations with tn,
Bolshe-Nikis in Petrograd, whose in
tluence they do not recognize. 500
zine and de MohrensehiIdt have offeret
their services to the United states il
the war against Germany. 'E.".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
LABOR FEDERATION
DEMANDS NEW TRIALS
Miscarriage Of Justice In Bomb
Trials Claimed

BUFFALO, November 25- (Associa-
ed Press Resolutions sruthingly
'riticizimg the federal courts in Califor
MA for alleged miscarriage of justice
md demanding that new trials hc given
o Mooney and Billings for allie, ed com
plicity in the Preparedness Day parade
bomb outrage, were passed by the Fed,
Grafton of Labor yesterday. The ac-
ion followed the report of the "silen'
Jury" which had been named by labor
organizations to attend the trials aud
sit as an uusworn jury, rendering their
report on their opinion from the testi
mony.
Samuel Gompers was reelected presi.
lent with almost ma opposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
AGED INDIAN WOMAN
DANCES SELF TO DEATH

FORT YATES North Dakota. Nov
tmber l+-Mrs, Red TomahRwk, wife of
the Indian policeman who enjoys the
distinction OF having killed the famous
Sioux chief, Sitting Bull, danced her
self to death. on the Standing Rock
Indian reservation, near Cannon Ball,
according to word received here to-
day. Reports indicated that Mrs. Toma,
hawk, about sixty years of age, over,
exerted herself in an Indian dance last
Sunday. 49,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
BRITONS NEAR JERUSALEM
togo KISEN KA|SHA
= TO0PEN OFFICE HERE

SAN FRANCISCO, November "a
Especial to Nippu Jiji)-William II.
Avery, assistant general manager of
the Togo Kisen Kaisha, who was re,
Gently appointed advisor to the Asano
syndicate of Japan, will leave tomor.
row for Honolulu where he will rstab.
fish branch office for the r. X. X.
steamship line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
.FORMERPREMIERIS
MADE SUBJECT OF
SERIOUS CHARGES

PARIS, November 25-(Asso-
ciatod Press) Under the caption,
~ accuse NJ. Faileuy,' Gustave
IIervet charges the former premier
. With being the center of a cam
align which is being conducted to
ring about peace which would
lie dishonorable and rrunous TO the
nation and to the Allies.
The charges of NJ. Hervet have
created great sensation in Paris.
Feeling against the former premier
runs high and bitter expressions
ere heard everywhere. His friends
deny the charge, but no proof has
yet been adduced by them Of his
Innocence of the accusations. IT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
FIRST OF new FLEET
SLIDES OFF WAYS

WASHINGTON, November @4-tAs
ISOLATED Press)--Announcemcnt was
made by the shipping board today Of
the first launching in the long series
that will mark the upbmIding of the
new merchant fleet for Uncle Sam.
The first steamer is an SSOO-ton. steel
vessel and was launched successfully
at a Pacific Coast shipyard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
A FAvoRITE RUB DOWN.

The gOlfcr, the foot ball player and
the all round athlete know the value
Of Chamberlain s Pain Balm. 1t is
just the thing for rub down after a
harI game. All soreness disappears
like magic and sprains and swellings
are cured in one,third less time than
hv any other treatment. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd.
Agts. for Hawaii.-Adpertise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINGNB
('fabletsl, Druggists refund money IL
it fails to cure. The Signature OF
J. w. GROVE Is on each box. Man.
uiA,tured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO.. ST. I.onis, u. S, A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
TWODESTROYERSS|Nk
GERMAN SUBMARINE
depth Bomb" Is Used With
Deadly Effect

WASHINGTON, November 2i-(As.
ISOLATED Pressl-Adpiral Sims today
reported from Europe that two Ameri-
can destroyers have sunk a German sub
marine with "depth bomb, which
penetrated the water and exploded with
SCATTERING force. The submarine at.
tackled, but was soon sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
COMMISSION RETURNING

SAN FRANCISCO. November 81
Especial to Nippu Jiji)-The japanese
congressional mission to the. United
States, now hOmeward bound, arrived
here from Seattle last night. They will
leave soon for Japan,, The party in.
cludcd +. Cychara, s. Yamane, X.
MOchiLuH, r. Masao and r. Shimada.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
DISQUALIFICATION
COPPER MINES :.
R0UNDLY SCORED
Secretary Of Labor Says |. VI.
w. Heads and Others Were
Subjected To Treatment Which
Constitution ForbidS

'' WNSHINGTON, November 25-(As.
sociated Press Deportation Of miners
from the great copper camps of Arizona
Is scored 10y SECRETARY Of Labor Wilson
ia a report vhrrh be- rendered the Presi-
dent. He ha> recently visited all of the
large Ari%ooa copper distrists except
Jerome to inv. ~'ryHtC labor conditions
In the cope h mes and the disorders
which occurr"" in the prolonged strikes
which in some N'anres have just end
cd. lie was to hlvr gone to Jerome but
was called +" III" l',cific Coast to seek
to improve the ,tuation in several
labor eontrovrr les there. 5.
In his report rendered yesterday the
secretary dwell, especially on the f0rci-
bic deportation OF strikers from Bisbee
and the Warren Mining District in
which Sheriff Harry Wheeler took an
important part and the subsequent plac.
ing Of guards. in some instances sher-
it's deputies who Prevented any of the
reported men returning 10 their former
homes and mad" all new corners acc cunt
for themselves satisfactorily before en-.
tering the district. =
Mining Company Directed
Wilson finds that the action was
| taken under the direction of the Cop,
per Queen Consolidated Mining Com.
pany, q subsidiary Of the Phelps Dodge
interests, or Cf officials of the com,
pany. Cleveland H. Dodge, close
| friend Of the President and one of the
large contributors to his campaign
funds, is large stakeholder in the
company, but is in no way connected
with the deportation or as even having
! been advised of it, in the labor secre
tary 'srreport. =.
Citizens Say 1. W. w. n
The people of Bsbce insisted thai
lthey were moved to expell the strikers
| by patriotic reasons, that the strike
was seriously handicapping the produc
| ton of copper, Il war necessity of tn,
| United States and had reduced the out
put of the mines there from 10000, 00t
| pounds a month to about fourth Of
that amount. They insist that thos,
deported were sent away as l. w. w
members and hence undesirable resi-
dents. D..
Secretary Wilson finds that the con
stitutional rights of those deporteC
were deliberately and seriously inter
fercd with, that the action was with
out the law and was unwarranted ant
that steps to adequately handle tn,
situation under the law were not taken
L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
War Board Takes Most Drastic
Steps For Control of Railroads
That Has Been Made In All
Nations History
FREIGHT MUST MOVE AND
BE KEPT IN MOTION
Some of Greatest Transportation
Corporations Are Included In
Control Which Is Necessary
For the War g. g..

w A n. y" oN' November n1yerp.1'a
The most important and drastic
move which the United States
has ever made in connection with
control of the operations OF rail-
roads was made yesterday by the
war board. with the two fold
purpose of relieving the present
congested traffic and insuring
continued operation of transport
tation lines, thus insuring sup
plies for the camps, the forces in
France, the navy, the people at
Ihome and the Allies. 1t followed
a conference which was held by
government officials and railroad
heads at which the agreement
Twas reached that was prelimin-
larry to the action taken.
All railroad lines east Of Chi
Icago are to be operated as a
single railroad system by the
lwar board, in accordance with
1.-THE decision reached yesterday
and announced early last evening.
The trackage, the rolling stock,
locomotives, freight and passen-
lger cars, are all to be pooled re-
lgardless of their ownership. This
vast SYSTEM will be operated by
a commission composed OF the
vice presidents of all Of the rail-
roads that are SO pooled but un-
der the supervision of the war
board. .... S. x ~@p 3
| Among the transportation lines
so taken over are some OF the
largest and strongest railroad
corporations in the United States,
such as the New York Central,
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio systems. u
Since the mobilization of the
national army commenced the
congestion that had already ex-
listed for the Eastern railroads
has continued to grow steadily
worse. There were complaints Of
car shortages. Railroads blamed
this to other roads not returning
their "empties" from point OF
destination as fast as they were
unIoaded, or delaying in the un-
loading of the delivered cars. A
lack OF unity of effort was APP
parent despite the desire of the
various roads to keep their traf-
6c moving and their roads open.
On top of this serious situation
there have been increasingly loud
/ demands from the brotherhoods
; Of trainworkers for increased pay.
r This situation the direct govern
: mental control is expected to
; speedily clarity.
t In the operation of the pooled
5 system, cars are to be hurried to
d points where freight is accumu-
y lating or has already piled up. A
. single system will thus supplant
the many headed transportation
service that has heretofore pre-
| vailed. 80,
The United States shipping
+ board has requisitioned 1900 rail-
e road cars to move fir for ship
5 timbers from the west to eastern
yards. .... y" %...n@.a m
J, ii .'tT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
NEW FOREST FOUND

TOXIC, Japan, November 3D. Spec
ial to Nippu Jiii)--Aceording TO des-
patches received here new forest Of
tropical hardwood has been discovered
on the island of FOrmosa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
BANK CALL ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, November "A -- CAS-,
sociated Press --Announcement was
made at the treasury department that
the next national bank call is TO bo as
of November 90. .-.ay.. a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27

BRITONS GAIN AND
FORCES or ITALY !.
HOLD HUNS BACK
Battling Around Cambria Pro-
ceeds Generally To the
Satisfaction Of Allies
ITALIANS HOLD PASSES

NEW YORK November Is Associated SIN the Cam
Western Front the Italian
still ragged last night battles which i'll intensity and sangunary
rank with any that have been fought the heate
during the Of the >.t. tt.. -. j.. II.
Steady and satisfactory progress the encirclng movement
around Cambria continued throughout yesterday with the exception
partial which BvngS TAX
ing position stronger than that which they had previously
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
WOODS WON AND LOST

While there generally heavy fighting along the whole OF
the Cambria front yesterday, the fighting
woods three miles Cambria less
than mile Fontane Noa Dame OF the
ercey fought engagements the occurred
the British the Huns
and took full possession OF them This continued for few hours
only for the Teutons directed the counters recently
employed and drove Tommes the Retiring
good order Byngs later attacked and established themselves
high ground and in position which eectualy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
CASUALTY LISTS LARGE

Losses both sides have been very high killed
ed but the slaughter of the Huns has been
On the Italian front the fighting continued last night
The binding fash of exploding shells lighted the heavens and the
fash from thousands Of rifles umned parts the
battle field High above brilliant half flooded light wh
made possible this night activity On both sides of the Brent
River the battle went during the day and into the night with
still indecisiYe.