davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

the Teutons.
 In the region of Riga the German cavalry was compelled to retire south of the Riga-Wenden road, while in the Austro- Germans after a vigorous fight and move than 400 men made prisoner. German positions to the South of Sventisiany, which lies be- tween Wilma and Dvinsk, are being heavily bombarded by the Russian guns. The situation in France and Belgium continues comparatively quiet. In the Austro-Italian theatre the assaults against the Italians on Monte
 San Gabrielle have been rewarded with
 slight gains. Their efforts to press
 these advances< failed completely be-
 fore the main line of the Italian de-
 lenses.
 The Austrian official communication
 of Wednesday characterizes the Italian offensive on the Isonzo as a failure and asserts that the Italian of a million men, among them 20 900 prisoners.
 : The anti-German sentiment in Buenos Aires was still high Thursday. The riotingy continued throughout Wednesday night and Thursday heavy guards were placed around German banks in order to protect them from the incensed population. The Ger man minister, who has been declared government because of his objectiona- ble despatches to Berlin, was removed by the police from a train outside Buenos Aires in order to prevent his molestation by threatening crowds awaiting his arrival at the capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
TRAGIC APPEAL COMBAT
 ABOVE GERMAN TRENCHES.
An English AirpIane Surrounded by
 Five German Aircraft.

Havre. Sept. 13.-A tragic aerial combat took place the afternoon of Sept 9 above the Belgian trenches along the railroad from Newport to DiXmude An English airplane which had been surrounded by five Germans fell east of Pamscapelle ill No Mans lines. The Germans opened hot gum ere on the English machine, but sev-- eral men from. a Belgian regiment, de- termined to lend aid, crawled out in Both the aviators were found dead. The Belgians brought in one of the bodies and returned a few hours later for the other. TEey saw the Germans robbing the deah man, bUr the Ger
 mans f1en on .he approach of the Bel gians. The rapid fire guns resumed their sh >lling of the spot where the lay, but the Belgians never theless succeeded in bringing back to their trenches the. body of the other EngliShman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
MAINE MILK PRODUCERS
 ARE LOSING MONEY
Average Cost 5.8O Gents Quart
 They Receive 4.66 Cents.

Augusta, Maine, Sept. 13.-The av- craze cost the past year of producing milk from 2.563 cows on 22O farms in Maine was 5,SO cents a quart, and the average price received was 4.66 cents a loss of 114 cents per quart, ac- cording to report of a dairy survey of the state. made under the super vision of the state committee on pub lie safety and the Boston Chamber of Commerce, and filed with Governor Milliken today.
 The average production of milk per COW, was 2,439 quarts. and the average net loss per COW was S27.96. The rate charged for man labor was 2f.01 cents an hour and for horses, 17.1O cents. The average total cost per cok for grain was $75.24.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
Count Luxburg
 Feigns Innocence
KNEW NOTHING ABOUT WHAT
 HAD .TRANsPIRED
DODGED ANGRY MOBS
Left the Train Twelve Miles Outside of euenos Aires-No Information as to When He Will Leave Argentine.

Buenos Aires, Sept 1S.-Count Won Luxburg, the German minister, whose passports were sent to the German legatlon yesterday by the Argentine messages to Berlin through the swedish foreign office had rendered nm persona non grata, dodged threateniLg crowds which were await tns nm on his arrival at Euenos Aires rom the interior today.
 Crowds at Railroad Terminal. Count Von Luxburg was persuaded oy me police to leave the train at San Martin, 12 miles outside, when news or the crpwds that had gathered at the Buenos Aires railway terminal reached them. The chief of police was on hand with his auton obile at San Martin to- getner With large qua -d of secret service men, and the count was con veyed to his home in the chiefs car
 And these are my frier ds. the Ar the legation who met him.
 WhaC has happened?" he asked. q know absolutely nothing. What has transpired?"
 Feiyned Innocence.
 The count, however, although shown the Wa: :nipston messages of last Sat urday, exposing his suggestion that Argentine ships be sunk without leaving trLce," and h1s aspersion upon the acting minister of foreign aHa1rs of Argentina, ignored an invi- tat!cn to deny their authenticity.
 The foreign office had no informa- ton today as to when Count Won Lux burg wodld leave Argentina or what route ne would take on his journey.
 May Go to Paraguay.
 The general opinion in diplomatic circles is that Won Luxburg will go to Paraguay, in which country he is al- so accredited as minister, provided Paraguay agrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
PROF. SCOTT NEARING
 IS QUITE INDIGNANT
Because Federal Agents Raided His
 Home at Toledo.

New York, Sept. 13.-Professor Scott Nearing. whose home at Toledo was raided last night by federal agents who seized papers and documents tonight in which he declared anything he has said or written on the subject of the war is open to inspection at any tirr
 When I had anything to say" he asserted, TT have always said it in the open. If any proof of the morbid, nervous sensitfveness of the authori- ties were needed it is supplied by such ernment- When the reaction against such wanton acts comes. it will be swift and sure"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
ALMsHoUsE AT WEYMOUTH.
 MASS. DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Seventy five Aged inmates Escaped
 Through Windows.

Weymouth. Mass. Sept 13.-Seven- in a remote section of th'. town were assisted by the superintendent and his; wife to escape through windows after fire had been discovered ir the long two story building early today. The rmoke was so dense that it was inn possible to lead the men and women out through tie doors. THc flames ob- tained such a start before the arrival N fire apparatus that the destruction of the building seemed proha ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
New Chapter of
 German Intrigue
LETTER FROM GERMAN MINISTER
 AT MEXICO CITY
WRITTEN MARCH 8, 1916
Shows Swedish Charge in Mexico Was From the "HostiIe Camp"

chapter to the story of German in- trigue in neutrah countries and among neutral diplomats was revealed to- night by Secretary Lansing in the form of a letter to the imperial chan cellor from the notorious Von Eek hardt, the German minister at Mexi- co City. to whom the intercepted Zim- mermann note was addressed. It dis closes that Folke Cronholm, then the Swedish charge in Mexico, was de- pended on by the German diplomat to furnish information from the hostile camp" and to transmit communica- tions to Berlin and that Won Eckhardt (continued on Page Eight, Fifth coI.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
 FAVORABLY REPORTED.
Susan, B. Anthony Resolution on Sem ate Calendar for Vote in Next Session.

Washington Sept. 12.-The Susan B. Anthony resolution for nation wide woman suffrage by constitutional amendment was favorabIy reported to- day by the senate suffrage committee and will take it's place on the calen- dar for a vote at the session beginning in December.
 Whether the suffrage resolution can conimani the necessary two-thirdS vote in the senate and later in the house is a question. President Will son So far has refused to put the in f1uence of the administration behind 1t, although urged to adopt is as war measure. Suffrage supporters, S, however, regard getting it out of committee with a favorable report as a forward step and they welcome the opportunity to get a record vote on it ID the open.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
A VAUDEVILLE SHOW
 ENLIVENED CAMP DEVENS.
Raising a Fund to Establish a Per-
 manent Theatre There.

Aver, Mass, Sept. 13.-A vaudeville show of five acts enlivened the routine tonight at Camp Devens. The enter tainmen+ was presented to 1,50o mem -bers of the new. army in a big tent that had been set up for the purpose.
 Major Reginald Barlow, a former actor and now, an officer of the 302d infantry regiment. has started a move ment for raising the sum of $50, 900 for ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
HEARING OF TAGEBLATT
 EDITORIAL STAFF TODAY.
They Are Charged With Violations of
 the Espionage Act

Philadelphia, Sept. IS.--I oter Schae- fer, president of the Philadelphia Tageblatt, and Paul Vogel treasurer chared with four other members of the staff with violations Of the espion- age act in publishing articles alleged to have been inimical to the interests of the United States in the war with Germany, appeared at the federal building today and entered bail for a further hearing tomorrow. They were out of the city when warrants were issued f,r them early this week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
PLANS FOR CONTROL
 OF BAKING INDUSTRY
Laid Before War Council by Master
 Bakers Association.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Plans for the control of the baking industry of the country through profit limiting and licensing system were laid before the emergency war council of the Master Bakers association. Regulations un- der which the proposed system would be put into operation will be drawn up by the administration and war council after thorough investigation of all phases of the industry. Meantime the plan proposed by the council will not be made public
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
300 COMMITTEES TO
 SELL LIBERTY BONDS
In New York State and Parts of New
 Jersey and Connecticut.

New York. Sept. 13.-More than 300 committees have been organized in this federal reserve district, which in cIudes New York state and parts of New Jersey and Connecticut. to sell the second allotment of Liberty Loan bonds, it was announced kere tonight The district has been divired into eight parts and sub -committee in each of these divisions will direct every phase of the campaign in that district
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
WATERBURY DETECTIVES
 CAPTURE ITALIAN GUNMAN Who Shot william Deadly, a Lumber
 Foreman, Wednesday,.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Sept 13.-Petec- tives today captured Pasquale Gra- nese, the young Italian who shot Will liam Deadly, a ulmber foreman, yester- day, while Granese was about to take a train for Boston from Al1erton Farms station near Oxford. He resisted, but was ov,rpowered. The condition of Deadly remains practically unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
"A MEN TO GRADUATE
 AT ANNAPOLIS TODAY
They Have Undergone on Intensive
 Course of Instruction.

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 13.-One hun dred and "A young men, members Of the corps of reserve naval officers who have been undergoing an in- tensive course of practical instruction at the naval academy during the last three months will be graduated to- morrow and assigned to duty either aboard ships or at various shore sta = tions. Among them is the class to be tions. Among those in. the class to be gra aduated is the son of J. Pierpont Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
ANTI GE RMAN MOBS
 AT MoNTEVIDEo.
Strong Guards Placed Around the
 German Legation

Montevideo, Sept. 13-A great anti German demonstration was held here today and Argentina was cheered for the expulsion of the German minister, Count Won Luxburg. There were nu- merous clashes between the mobs and the police. Strong guardg have been placed a. ound the German legat tion and consulate, as well as German business houses, in order to prevent destruction similar ro that at Buenos Aires.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
K0RNILOFF'S REVOLT
 HAS BEEN QUELLED
Failed in His Attempt to Overthrow the Provisional
 Government in Russia
GOVERNMENT DEMANDS ABJECT COMPUTATION

He Has Offered Condtionaly Place tmsef in the Hands of the Autoriies-The Troops That Answered the Call of the Revolt Issued by Kornilof Are Desertins His Ranks and Returning to the Government -Kerensky Has Been Confirmed by the Cabinet Commander-in- Chief of the Anny-In the Region of Riga the German Cavalry Has Been Compelled to Retire South of the Riga Wenden Road-The Austrian. Have Made Slight Gain on the Italans-In France and Belgium the Situation Remains Comparatively Quiet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Edward M. Walsh, Jr., and Theo- odore B. Lyman, student aviators at the North Island military training camp, California, were killed when their biplane collapsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The Reserve Army officers at the Harvard training, camp will be given a ten days leave after they complete their course there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
OBITUARY.
Arthur Asa Hill.

New York, Sept. 13.-Arthur Asa IIill.- for many years editor of The Au- tomobile Dealer and Repairer and also of The Blacksmith and Wheelwright, died at his home here today aged 64 MT. Hill was a native of Sandwich. Mass. and formerly owned and edit ed The Haverhill (Mass.) Gazette, and later the North Adams, (Mass), Ev- ening Herald.
 MT. Hill was one Of the original members of the New York Press club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
CONFERRED WITH ADMIRAL
 LINDMAN OF SWEDEN
Ira Nelson, the American Minister to
 Sweden.

Stockholm, Sept. 13, via London F-itish Admiralty Per Wireless i"ar minister to Sweden, has cab1ed to tfe state department at Washington t'~ outline of long conference he had with Admiral Lindman. the Swedish minister of foreign affairs. MT. Nor riS sa-s he expects further directions from Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Pleasant A. StovalI, American Am bassador to Switzerland, at the desire of his country will leave for Berne, where he will discuss the probable for Switzerland and other neutral countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
KorniIoff Ready to Surrender.

Petrogcad, Sept. 13.-General Kor- niloff has communicated to the gov ernment his intention to surrender on the arrival of General Alexieff com mander- n-chief of the Russian armies at Mohilex. at which place he is due his evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
kORNlLOFF AND LUkOMSKY
 ARE READY TO SURRENDER
Intimate Readiness to Appear Before
 Revolutionary Tribunal.

London, Sept. 13.-General Korniloff and General Lukomsky have intimated that they are ready to appear before the revolutionary tribunal, says Reuters Petrograd correspondent tel egraphing Thursday and quoting the Izvestia, the organ of the worSmen's and soldiers delegates, as his authori- tY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
Crown Prince in Berlin.

London, Sept. 13.-The German crown prince has arrived at Berlin, according to an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Amsterdam He has had a long conference with the em- peror regarding the matter of the Polish situation as mentioned in the pope's note.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
Sale of American Press Association

New York, Sept I3-Announcemen vas made here today that the Vest ern Newspaper Union has purchased the entire plate business and plants of the American Press Associa tion in New York and sixteen other cities The sale takes effect Sept 15
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
Photographers Willing to Arbitrate.

Burlington, N. J., Sept. 13.-Striking telegraphers on the Trenton division of the Pennsylvania railroad announc- ed tonight their willingness to arbi- trate their differences through federal mediators. Washington authorities have been so informed, the strikers declared
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Members of the Anaconda Mill and Shelter Mems Union decided to ac- cept the terms of the Anaconda Cop per Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
Citations for oaIIantrv-

Paris. Sept. 1s.-Citations for spe- cfal gal1antry have been awarded the following members of the American field ambulance: Henry G. Iselin. son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Iselin, Genets, France; Charles Shreve, Detroit. Mich; ana Charles G. Greenhalgh, of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The parade of drafted men is one of the arrangements for the demonstra- tion to mark the visit of the Japanese Mission at Boston next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
kDIed Paragraphs
Argentine Naval Attaehe Recalled
 From Berlin.

2 Amsterdam, Sept. 13.-A Berlin des- patch says that the Argentine naval attache at Berlin, Captain Celery, has ePeen recalled by his government No reason has been given. but it is be- Heved that his recall is connected with the Swedish affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The Petrograd Women's Legion of Death are in revolt against their commander, Mime. Butchkoreva, be cause "she is too rough" in enforcing discipline.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

l The 18th biennial convention of the Army and Navy Union assembled at Baltimore for four days session with about 300 delegates present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Aubrey S. Mcleod of Marlboro, Mass. was wounded so severely in the recent German raid over the American hospitals that both of his legs had to be amputated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The American Association of Park Superintt ndents closed it's convention at St. Louis yesterday after selecting Hartford, Conn.,, as the next meeting place. J. F. Foster of Chicago was elected president.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The telegraph operators on the Trenton division of the P. R. R. re- turned to work and called off the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Condensed Telegrams

Berlin wool is replaced in Ireland by Blarney lingering wool.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The Kaiser has bestowed 2,250, ,0OO Iron Crosses of the second ,class since the war began.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The Weser Zeituns says the German favorable.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The Russian Provisional Government mas issued an order doubling the price of cereals.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

According to q report from Kansas the wheat crops will exceed the 12 per cent increase estimated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Four convicts escaped from road camps at Homer, Cortland county, and
 Hollywood, in the Adirondacks. |,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The plant of the Standard Screw Go. Detroit, was destroyed by fire. .The loss is estimated at $30O,OO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Giuseppe Canepa, the Italian food controller ordered the introduction of
 bread and flour cards after Oct. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Francis Bowes Sayres, President Wilson's son-in law was grazed by an Austrian shell on the Isonzo front.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Eleven cases were diagnosed as in
 fantile paralysis in Colton, St. Law renee, N. Y. The schools are closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

In an air battle between German air men and Americans in the French Es- cadrille. Corporal Campbell of Chicago brought down two German machines and Corporal Lowell of Boston brought down one. making his total of ma chimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The Japanese Mission has accepted an invitation from delegation of New York officials to visit the metropolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The Germans, not to be disgraced,
 are making the British losses at Lens
 more than there are troops in the dis fricf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The gasolene schooner Anvil was brought back to San Diego harbor with 30 draft evaders and enemy aliens aboard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Seventeen saloon keepers in Brook lyn were sentenced to 60 days each in
 the workhouse for selling liquor to sol diers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

more fined IT members of the Tomb stone Trust or the National Retail Monument Dealers Association. They were charged with violating the Sher- man anti trust law.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

More than LOCO claims for exemp-
 tion were appealed to the President on the ground that the claimant is
 indispensable for war industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Ten men who failed to register in New York under the selective draft law were sentenced to terms in jail from one day to three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion held that the rates milk. but termilk and cream from points in the middle West and Kentucky to Gin cinnati were unreasonable.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The presence of bankers in Wash ington who were identified with Mex icos finances tends to verify the re- grant a loan of $150,0O0,000 to Car port that this Government may soon ranZa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The British Government is again buying shells and other munitions in American markets. Inquiries sent out for bids on an order for about $120,- 000, 900 worth of shells.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. William Clarke, of Gin
c1nnatl, is a guest of her sister, Miss
Dorcas Ussery.
Miss Elizabeth Brown left Fri
day for a visit to Miss May Adams
Lincoln, in Louisville.
MISS Rachel Sabel, of Louisville,
is a guest Of her relative, Mrs. Laura
Skillman, near Paris.
Mrs. R. w. Strother has return
ed to her home in Carlisle after a
visit to friends in Paris.
Miss Rebecca Rudisill has as
guest at her home on South Main
street, Mrs. Mary Elkin, of Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Case, of
Smithville, Clay County, Missouri,
are guests of Miss May Napier, on
Fifth street.
Mr.. M. M. Allen and Miss Ruth
Andrews have returned to their
homes in Danville after a visit to
Paris friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Dennis and
Mr.. Fred Dennis, OF Loxa, Illinois,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Thomas, near Paris.
Mrs. G. N. Craven, Miss Anna
Ross and Mr.. Noel Craven have re-
turned to their homes near Paris,
after a visit to friends in Frank
fort
Miss Nell Griffin has returned 70
her home in Columbus, Ohio, after g.
visit to her brother, Mr.. w. h.
Griffin, and Mrs. Griffin, on Cypress
street
Mr. Withers Davis and Mr.. Will
liam Taylor left Saturday for a trip
to New York and other Eastern
points.
Miss Alice Fisher and son, Robt.
Fisher, of Carlisle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Howard, of Richmond, have re-
turned to their homes, after visit
to Mrs. Mayme Remington Parrish,
on Houston avenue.
Mr.. M. E. McCurdy, of Paris, at
tended the regular district meeting
of representatives of the Kentucky
Central Life and Accident Insurance
Co., held in Winchester, Friday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tally Moncreif, who
were married in Maysville, Friday,
were visitors in Paris, Saturday.
Mrs. Moncreif was formerly Miss
Mary Belle Osborne, of Mason county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moncreif were en- route
to their home in Lagrange, Georgia.
Mrs. James Connolly, of Paris.
accompanied a party composed of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Clan
cey, Mrs. Grannis Grose and son,
Emerson Crosse, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hughes and son, Of Carlisle on
motor trip to Dayton, O.. They were
guests there of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Buchanan. Returning they stopped
in Cincinnati, where they visited
Mr.. John Clancy and family.
The annual midsummer dance
at Lexington was decided success
and attracted large crowd OF
dancers from all parts of Central
Kentucky. Mrs. James B. Wilson, of
Paris, was one of the chaperones.
Among the dancers were Misses
Louise Steele and Katherine Davis
Craig, and Messrs. Ireland Davis.
Dan Peed, Jr., Lucien Arnsparger,
James Thompson, Jr., Newton Tay-