davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
RECRUITING NEWFouNDLAND
 FORESTRY BATTALION
To Assist Lumbernen in the Forests
 of Great Britain.

St. Johns, N. B.. April I5.-Recruit- ing is under way for a Newfoundland forestry battalion, to assist in work sn which Canadian lumbermen already are engaged in the forests of Great Britain. The British government has asked the colony to furnish a thous- and men for this work It is stipu lated that the recruits must be either married men with large families or unmarried men rejected for active war service because of physical de- fects They are to receive the same pay as men engaged in actual war fare.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
AMERICAN AERoPLANEs ARE
 EQUAL TO BEST EUROPEAN Fighting Machines Are Much 0afer Than Thoss Made Co Europe.

New York, April 15s-American ace ropIanes, type for type, are equal to American fighting machines arc much safer than the European, according to an official report made public here tonight of an investigation conducted by the advisory committeee on aero nautics which is cooperating with Rear Admiral Nathaniel R.. Usher ln the organization Of the naval reserve forces of the third naval diGtrict.
 The investigation forms the ground work of a plan providing for aerial defenses, the details of which, for military reasons cannot be diVulged- 1t Is understood. however, that air- craft will play an important part Co the work Of protecting shipping and hunting enemy submarines.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
INSTRUCTOR
 FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY
Is to Be Rev. Morris E. AlIing of Storrs
 Agricultural College.

Rocky HilI Conn, April 15.-Rev. Morris F.. filling, whose selection by Storrs Agricultural college as an agri- cultural instructor for Fairfield coun- ty was announced last Friday, told his congregation today that he would not accept the offer. A majority of the congregation. he said. disapproved of the proposition. Rev. MT. filling is pastor of the Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
GERMAN CONSULATE IN
 BUENOS AIRES ATTACKED
Windows of the Building Broken Editor of German Newspaper Wounded.

Buenos Aires, April 15.-The Ger man legation and consulate here have been attacked by a mob. as have the newspapers Deutsche La Plata Zei- tung and La Union. The windows of the buildings were broken.
 The police dispersed the manifest ants, making numerous arrests. The editor of the German newspaper was wounded, as were several of the den- constructors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any
CabIed Paragraphs
American Guard Ship Interned

Amsterdam, via London, April 1e.- 5.30 a. m.-The American guard ship Scorpion has been interned at Con- by the Turkish govern ment according to a news despatch from the Turkish capital, quoting the Turkish newspaper Sabah. The Sa- bah says that the Scorpion was given "A hours to leave the harbor but was unable to do so and was therefore i'm termed, 'in accordance with The Hague convention"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
MEXICO TO MAINTAIN
 A STRICT NEUTRALITY
General Carranxa So States in Address
 to the New Congress.

Mexico City. April 15.-General Car ranza in his address to the new con- gross today declared that Mexico would maintain a strict and rigorous neutrality in the world war.
 H. von Eckhardt. the German min ister, was seated in a box with the Austrian, Spanish and other dipIo- British minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
BOYS TO BE ASKED TO GIVE
 UP SUMMER VACATION
Bridgeport Boys Requested to Enroll
 to Help the Farmers.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 1.-The school boys of Bridgeport will be ask ed to give up their summer vacations and help the farmers it was announced today. The boys win be voluntarily enrolled, beginning next week, and as fast as called before the school year ends they will be released from stud ies sy tue s-cheol board
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
SIMPLICITY IN DRESS
 AND ENTERTAINMENT
To be Carried Out by Prominent
 Washington Society Women.

Washington. April 15.-A group of prominent WashinEton society Wome have responded to- the appeal of Are- Wilson, wife of the president aEt wives of other high officials. for riEl1 economy during the war. by ubtaLull4 signed pledges from hundreds of tneIr associates to follow this program sim. plicity in dress and entertainment, nl meal to exceed three courses one meatIess day a week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
CARGO OF 15.ooo TONS
 OF ONIONS AND POTATOES
Has Arrived in New York From the
 Canary Islands.

New York. April 15.-A cargo of 15,- 0oe tons of onions and potatoes raised in the Canary islands, shipment which prior to the war might have gone to England or Germany, reached
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
Bridgeport Aviaters to Mobilize.

Bridgeport, Conn. April 16.-Mobili- zation orders were received today from the war department by the local avi- ation corps which is composed of 25 men and the men will leave shortly for somewhere in America"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
POPULATION OF LENS
 EVACUATED CITY FRIDAY
Germans Seized Rations Gathered 5y
 American Relief Commission

From a Stan Correspondent Of Hrr Associated Press, British HeadQuar ters tn France, April I5. via Londo 1O.3S D. m-The civil population Lens eva acuated Friday The Ger then seized three months rations thered in Lens by the American Ha- lief Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
TRANSFERRED
 TO NAVY APARTMENT
Were Taken From Department o
 Commerce by Presidents Order.

Washington, April 14.-By order of President Wilson 43 important light ships, locations of which were not made public, were today transferred from the department commerce to the Jurisdiction of the war and navy de- partments.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

The Pierce bill, prohibiting, after May 31, the sale of fntoxfcants with in a quarter of a mile of the military training camp site at Plattsburg, was signed by Governor Whitman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

A hearing before the New York Sem ate Judiciary Committee on the Wheeler licensing motion picture reg ulation and licensing bill was called for Thursday April 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

The dreadnought New Mexico, be. ing constructed in the New York navy yard, will be launched April 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

A charter was granted to the Eisen huth Compound Co.,, at Dover, Del with capital of s3O, 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

A resolution calling for, the passage of a bill by Congress for universal mandatory military training was pass ed by the board Of trustees of the Merchants Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

the comedian, is again critical, accord ing to his physician at the Presbyter- ian hospital at Chicago His tempera- ture was higher and his strength less, it was reported
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

National guardsmen stationed on the bridge between Portsmouth. N. H., and Kfttery Me. fired several shots at an airplane which came from the harbor and flew across the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

The Maize Calculating Machine Go. filed articles of corporation at Dover Del, with a capital of $2,500,0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

The labor trouble at the Harlan ( Hollingsworth shipyards at Whining ton, Del, has been settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

"A series of ePileptic eontortions worse than St. Vitus dance" is the defi- milton of modern dancing given by the Rev. George Elliott of Detroit, at the Methodist New England conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Commodore John 8. Collins, Unite, States Navy, retired, died at the Maya Hospital at Annapolis, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Gold to the amount of $125,o00 was withdrawn from the Sub Treasury foi shipment to Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Lieut.. R. L. Sladen, son of A. F Sladen, private secretary to the gov ernor- general of Canada, was killed in action
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

| The Administration espionage bill
 was completed by the Senate judiciary Icou1mittee and will be made public when reported Monday to the Senate
 and pressed for immediate passage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Six hundred nnaehinists employed by the Erie Basin Dry Dock Co. and Tietjen & Lange started to work re- pairing the seized German ships at Hoboken.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

traffic between New York City and points in Rhode Island on the line of the Rhode Island Railroad Go. were found justified by the Interstate Com merce Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

The bodies of 63 unidentified victims of the Eddystone disaster were buried at Chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Three persons were killed when { Nickel Plate express train struck ar automobile at a grade crossing neal Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Supreme Court Justice Pendleton approved the incorporation of the the old general relief fund, a conso1- idation of the old clergy relief fund of the Protestant Episcopal Church and the church pension fund
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

The Standard Motor Carriage C. was incorporated at Dover, Del, wit a capital of s13,100, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
Condensed TeIegrams

An earthquake shock was felt at Santa Barbara, Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Mrs. Mary WaIsniek, s4, was dis possessed from her little home in East 73d Street. She lacked $6 to make up her rent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

The Russian provisional government
 will place a contract in the United States for 40, 900 railway cars and 2,OOO
 locomotives, to be delivered by July, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Chester M. Dawes, general counse for the Burlington Railroad, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Rev. David H. Tribou, a retired senior chaplain of the navy, reported for duty at the Boston Navy Yard Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

The Spanish Cabinet approved a note to Germany demnadfng an in- demnity for the sinking of the steamer San Fulgencio by German C-boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
s Paper Connecticut in Proportion

rest m COnnccllcuI m Trl
 Condensed TeIegrams Santa Barbara, Cal
 Chester M. Dawes, general counsel Cor the Burlington Railroad, is dead.
 The bodies of s3 unidentified victims of the Eddystone disaster were buried at Chester.
 Gold to the amount of s125,ooo was withdrawn from the Sub Treasury for shipment to Spain.
 The Standard Motor Carriage Go. was incorporated at Dover, Del, with a capital of $13,10o.000.
 The labor trouble at the Harlan 4 Hollingsworth shipyards at Whining ton, Del, has been settled.
 comnnodore John B. Collins, United States Navy, retired, died at the Naval Hospital at Annapolis, Md.
 A charter was granted to the Eisen- huth Compound Co, at Dover, Del. WitA d SaPAtNl OA $OOsVVVSVVV'
 The dreadnousht New Mexico, be- ing constructed in the New York navy yard, will be launched April 2S.
 The Maize Calculating Machine Go, filed articles of corporation at Dover, Del, with a capital of $2,5O0,0OO.
 Lieut.. R. L. SIaden, son of A. F.. S1aden, private secretary to the gov ernor- general of Canada, was killed in action
 Three persons were killed when a Nickel Plate express train struck an automobile at a grade crossing near Buffalo.
 Mrs. Mary WalsnicI, e4, was dis possessed from her little home in East 73d Street. She lacked $6 to make up her rent.
 Rev. David H. Tribou, a retired senior chaplain of the navy, reported for duty at the Boston Navy Yard Saturday.
 Colonel Lorenza ?. Davison, attached to the 27th Infantry at Manila, died as the result of injuries received from a bucking horse.
 The latest official figures show that there are now in England 27,613 com blatant prisoners of war and $3O,525 civilian prisoners.
 The British War Office announced that the British hospital ship Salta was sunk by a mine in the English Channel on April 10.
 Isaac H. Kempner, of Texas, and Norrnay Mayer, of New Orleans, were elected to membership in the New York Cotton Exchange. CT Emperor Nicholas, was arrested al army Headquarters and sent to Tsarko- Selo, where he is tnterned.
 The French minister at Picking has protested to the foreign office against the building of an American railway through the province of Kwangsi.
 The Spanish Cabinet approved a note to Germany demnadfng an in- demnity for the sinking of the steamer San Fulgencio by German U-boat.
 Lieut.. Sweeney, an American, with the French aviation corps, was pro- leave of absence to "serve in America.
 The Government has placed con- tracts for approximately 1,56O,000 pairs Of army shoes Wltn NeW GnBidHu' New York and St. Louis manufactur- CTS.
 The Russian provisional government will place a contract in the United States for 10000 railway cars and 2,OOO locomotives, to be delivered by July, 1918.
 Six hundred nachinists employed by the Erie Basin Dry Dock Co. and yfa4f R~ c- pairing the seized German ships at Hoboken.
 A resolution calling for, the passage of a bill by Congress for universal mandatory military training was pass ed by the board of trustees of the Merchants Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

! Lieut.. Sweeney, an American, with the French aviation corps, was pro-
 noted to captain, and given indefinite leave of absence to "serve in America.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Isaac H. kempner, of Texas, and Normay Mayer, of New Orleans, were elected to membership in the New York Cotton Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

The Government has placed con- tracts for approximately 1,560,000 pairs of army shoes with New England, New York and St. Louis manufactur- CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Grand Duke Boris, a cousin of form T CT Emperor Nicholas, was arrested al army Headquarters and sent to Tsarko- Selo. where he is fnterned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

The French minister at Picking has protested to the foreign office against the building of an American railway through the province of Kwangsi.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Colonel Lorenza ?. DaVison, attached to the 27th Infantry at Manila, died al the result of injuries received from { bucking horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

Scientific and administrative au- thorities on agriculture from Cali fornia, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Ne yada and Arizona gathered at Berke- ley. Cal, for a conference on the war time food supply of the Pacific Coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

The latest official figures show that there are now in England 27,613 com blatant prisoners of war and $3O,52S civilian prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16
A.-hihaId R Rnnse,ne

ArchibaId s. Roosevelt, son or Col and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, and Miss Grace S. Lockwood, daughter of MT and Mrs. Thomas s. Lockwood of this city were married at noon Satur- day in Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Boston, by Rev. Edwood Worcester, the rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-16

The British War Office announced that the British hospital ship Salta was sunk by a mine in the English Channel on April 10.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate Of William Hoefle, deceased
No. S3S.
Notice is hereby given that ON Mon
day, the 18th day of August, A. D.,
1917, l will present to the County
Court of Gilrin County, Colorado, my
accounts for final settlement of ad.
ministraticn Of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap.
pear and object to them If they SO
desire. So
Notice is also hereby given that
application fer The determination of
heirship CT said William Hoefle de-
ceased, has been made and that, the
court will on said day and date here
in before mentioned, or at any time
to which the hearing may be contin-
ued, proceed to ascertain ard deter
mine who are the heirs of the said
William Hoefle deceas sed, and as such
entitled to inherit any lands, tene-
ments, hereditaments or other proper
ty, real or personal, constituting all
Vi pat vi thC Cotdtc VI Nhc SaAo
William Hoefle, deceased, and enter
a decree accordingly, at which hear
ing all persons claiming to be heirs
at law of said deceased may appear
and present their proof. In said peti
tion the following named persons are
claimed to be The Cnly heirs at law
of the said William Hoefle deceased
viz:
Mrs. Margaret A. Hoefle. his wild.
ow; Mrs. Henry A. Messner. former
ly Miss Gertrude Ethel Hoefle, his
daughter; Mrs. Fred Nelson, former
ly Miss Blanche Margaret Hoefle
Mrs. Rens Stanley Burnwood, former
ly Miss Ermine May Hoefle; Miss
Gladys Melrcse' Hoefle, all of whom
live at 937 East 25th Street, Los An.
geles. California; and Mrs. Oscar G.
Brown, formerly Miss Rhoda Pearl
.Hoefle, Of 266O West Main Street
San Diego, San Diego County. Califor
mia; and William James Hoefle, OF
246 West SGD Street, Los Angeles
California, being the widow and all
the children of the said deceased.
Dated at Central City, Colo, this
1&h day Of July. A. D.. 1917.
ROBERT c. JOHNSON,
Administrator
LIST pub. July 12; last Aug. 2, 1917
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
Sea Moss Industry Booms.

Along the Scituate shore great beds
of sea moss may be seen on any fair
day drying in the sun, while tons of
the dried product are being packed
away in the storehOuses. The local
industry is booming owing to the fact
that sea moss can no longer be OBJ.
tanned from France, which formerly
was the chief source of supply.
In the absence of the foreign ar
ticle, however, American moss is
greatly in demand, and the price has
steadily increased since the war broke
out. Three years ago the Scituate
moss gatherers received 8 cents a
pound; this spring 6X cents Is the
prevailing price, and the Scituate fish
ermen expect to receive 10 cents u
pound before the season is over.-BOs.
ton Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
MANY USES FOR OLD PAPER
II ls Of Special Value In Kitchen,
Where II May Be Made q Partial
Substitute for Ice.

Most hOuSekeepers know how inval-
liable newspapers are for packing
away the winter clothing the printing
ink seeming to act as defiance to the
stoutest moth as successfully us
camphor or taxpayer.
The most valuable quality of news
papers In the kitchen, however, is
their ability to keep out the air. 1t is
well known that Ice completely
wrapped in newspapers SO that all air
is shut out will keep longer time
than under other conditions; and that
pitcher of icewater laid in news
paper, with the ends of the paper
twisted together. to exclude the air,
will remain all night in any summer
room with scarcely any perceptible
melting of the ice. These facts should
be utilized oftener than they are in the
care of the sick at night.
In freezing ice cream, when Ice Is
scarce, pack the freezer only three
quarters full of ice and salt and finish
with newspapers; the difference in
the time Of freezing and quality Of the
cream is not perceptible from the re-
suits where the freezer is packed full
Of Ice. After removing the dasher 1t
is better to cork up the cream and
cover it tightly with packing of
newspaper than to use more ice. The
newspapers retain the cold already In
the ice better than packing of
cracked ice and salt, which must have
~
crevices to admit the air.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
TAKING POISON OUT OF SALT
Worlds Supply Seems to Be lnexhaust-
ible But None Of II Is Wholly
Pure Until Treated.

AS far as the supply Of salt goes
1t is estimated that there is enough
available to last forever. Michigan
alone. it is said, claims to be able to
supply the whole world for 1000 years
with all the salt 1t needs. But no
matter how plentiful salt may be, it
has the disadvantage Of being a poi
son. for no salt is wholly pure. Thus,
II the poison in salt can be eliminated
vast additional sources will be avail
able.
Scientists have come to the front
and have tackled the problem sue
cessfully. BY adding a solution of
just the right amount of sulphate of
Soda the barium or poison in the salt
Is changed to sulphate. and with it is
removed the pink or brOwnish color
due to iron salts. Thus is made avail
able an unlimited supply of salt, which
means more raw material for the
chemical Industries, because the bari-
um-bearing salt is used for making ice.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
LIszT RUINED BY SUCCESS
idolixed Plano VIrtuoso Grew to Live
Only for the Admiration and
Adulation Of Women.

II is only when we remember Liszt's
profession that we can read the riddle
he presents, writes Paul Rosenfeld In
the Seven Arts. From childhood up,
he was the idolized piano virtuOsO. He
was petted and adOred all his life. He
was successful from the beginning. He
was smothered all his life under the
adulatlon shOwered upon him in every
capital of Europe, showered upon him
in very tangible form by women Of the
highest society. His was not n char
acter profound or fine enough to right
itself. He never managed to develop
out of that stage. to contact with truly
nourishing things. On the contrary,
he became completely uprooted. came
to exist entirely In this modern Capua,
came to love 1t and to crave the rose
leaves and the clouds Of perfume. His
music Is largely an aspiration toward
1t. an attempt to perpetunte about him
the admiration and adulntion, the
glowing eyes and half-parted lips, the
heaving bosoms. II is mechanism
for procuring for himself the Pascha-
power he desired. Indeed. beside
List, Chopin seems veritable an
chorlte.
True. Liszt interested himself in
music for another reason. II 1t served
to procure him the particular "place
in the sun" that he craved. 1t furnished
him also with most engaging pas
time. He interested himself in music
as one might interest oneself in Il
sport that becomes more engaging as
one becomes more proficient in 1t. He
studied Its rules, Its technique, its
tricks. With what keenness he mas
tered them, his compositions show. But
that interest was only minor. The 9TH
er was the major.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
No Conoer a Fad,

vegetarianism was at one time
looked upon as fad Of the worst and
most bigoted type. but the day has
come when II Is accorded considera-
tion and has Il greater humber of fol.
lowers than even the most optimistic
adherent of the cause could have
dreamed 20 years ago. The fruitarian
movement has an extraordinary num-
ber of educated and cultured people
who have openly Joined its ranks.
Every simple and natural dietist Is
an enthusiast and anxious to bring
others into the field. There must, in
deed, be something pleasing and at
tractive about mode of life which so
fascinates Its devotees that their la
bors to enlist others as followers are
unceaslng.-London Telegraph.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-02
BIGGEST OF THE BIG GUNS
Giant Weapons Of United States De-
Tending Panama Canal Shoot Pro-
Jectiles Weighing Over Ton.

1t Is not easy to understand what
the power of u gun really is-its pene-
trating and destructive power, OBJ
serves Popular Science. What we call
15-inch gun-which means one
whose muzzle or hollow part is 10
inches in diameter-will hurl shell
right through plate or wall of the
hardest steel - inches thick seven
miles from the muzzle. The power Of
the very largest land guns ever made
the German howitzers or 16.5 guns
is such that one of their missiles
cracks open a steel and concrete fort
rs If 1t were a nut.
There are two classes of guns
naval guns and army or land guns.
Because they can be manipulated more
easily than those of ship. land guns
are the heavier. From eight to ten
miles Is the greatest distance that u
gunner can cover successfully mt sea.
The largest naval gun is the 15-inch
English gun on the famous super
dreadnaught and the largest land gun
is the German howitzer. OF the two
the naval gun fires shell weighing
over half ton, while the other fires u
projectile ton in weight. But the
new giant 16-inch guns of the United
States defending the Panama canal
and New York at Sandy Hook shoot
proJectlles weighing 2,370 pounds,
which Is over ton. These immense
steel guns can sink ship before it
has really come into sight on the hori
zon, the location of the battleship hav-
ing been determined by airplane or
tower.