davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
$2,e2e,5e CLAIM AGAINST
 PROCEEDS OF SUGAR SALE
Which Had Been Purchased by the
 Former Russian Government.

New York, Nov 12-The Marine Transportation Service Corporation today filed a claim for $2 929, ,599 with Edwin c. Shattuck, legal representa- tive of the United States food admin istration, against the proceeds Tor the sale of several thousand tons of sugar seized yesterday by the government The seized sugar had been purchased by the former Russian government and was stored here
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
MAIL POUCH WITH $46,oo0
 - IN SECURITIES MISSING
Another One From Which $28,0O0 Was
 Taken Has Been Recovered.

Portland. Maine, Nov. 22.-With the recovery today of stolen mail pounch, from which $28,000 in bonds had been taken, it became known tlsat federal authorities were Investigating the dis appearance of a second pouch contain ing $46, 900 in securities. In each case the mail bag disappeared after it had been thrown upon a truck for trans shipment The second pouch was lost at Sherbrooke, P. O., and no trace of it has been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
CONTRACTS LET FOR
 7s8 MERCHANT VESSELS They Call for 345 Steel, 58 Composite and 375 Wooden Ships.

Washington, Nov. 22-Contracts for almost two thirds of the 1000 mer- chant vessels contemplated in the governments shipbuilding programme have been awarded, the shipping board announced today. The tonnage contracted for totals more than 4,O00,- 900. The entire programme calls for about S,00O,0 tons, to which will be added ships building for private ac- count communicated in the yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS
 ARE OPEN TO DISCUSSION
They Announce That Any Suspension of Transportation Will Be Avoided

Washington, Nov. 22.-The railroad brotherhood chiefs in a statement is sued tonight after a two hours con ference with President Wilson on the wage dispute, announced that any suspension of transportation would be avoided and declaped their willingness to discuss and consider any suggested solution of the difficulties
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
RAILROAD TRAINMEN TO
 STAND BT GOVERNMENT
President Wilson Issues Statement That Agreement Has Been Reached.

/ Washington, Nov. 9. - President Wilson in a statement issued today declared that the railroad brother hood representatives had agreed as the conference today to periodically stand by the government and to con slider any proposed solution in "a spir- it of accommodation and were not inclined to contend for anything which they did not consider to be necessary for their welfare
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
GRADUATES OF SECOND OFFICERS' TRAINING CAMPS
Are to Be Commissioned in Three
 Classes for Immediate Service.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Graduates of the second officers training camps, which close next Tuesday, will be commissioned in three classes for i'm mediate active service under orders made public today by the war depart ment
 Men in list "A" are to fill existing vacancies in the national army or to be attached to regular army organiza- tions for duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
ROUNDING UP ALLEGED
 l. w. w. AGITATORS
In Kansas Oil Fields Has Resulted in
 the Arrest of 100 Persons.

Kansas City,. Mo-. Nov 22-The roundup of alleged T. W. w. agitators in Butler County, Kansas, oil fields, has resulted in the arrest of 100 per- sons, more than fifty of whom still are detained, Fred Robertson, United States district attorney for Kansas, announced this afternoon.
 Of those still in custody, O. E. Cor don, Alfred Barr and Samuel Forbes are known to be national officers of the orgaAization. Robertson said
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
UNITED STATES SOLDIER
 AND TWO GERMANS ARRESTED
Were Discovered by Secret Service
 Men in Room in Hoboken.

Hoboken, N. J.. Nov. 22.-A man in a United States army uniform was ar rested here today in company with two Germans, former members of the crew of the German steamship Amerika. The an was discovered with the Ger mans when secret service men broke into their room on the water front near the United States army piers. All three were heard talking in German. They were turned over to the army au- thorfties.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
RUSSIANS OPPOSE GEN. DUKHONIN
Because He Refused to Sanction Armistice Pending
 Negotiations for Peace
ENSIGN KRYLENKO NOW COMMANDER-IN- CHIEF

Confused Statement of Plan for Proposal of Cessation of Hos tiIes Subject of Proclamation Issued Jointly by Lenine and Kryenko-Proclamation Adds That Strong Revolutionary and Military Discipline be Maintained -Embassies of Entente Allies Had Not Received Offer of Armistice Up to O'Clock Thursday Evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
Power For Finnish Diet.

Stockholm, Nov. 22.-A Helsingfors despatch to the Pohtiken says that the Finnish Diet by vote of 127 to 63 las decided that the Diet shall ex- ercise the power formerly held by the emperor in his position as grand duke ot Einfand-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

working classes and to all the country, especially to the armies. He has been ordered to continue his duties until the new commander-in -chief or any other person authorized by him, ar rived to take command. Ensign Kry- lenko has been appointed the new mmander-in-chief-"
 The proclamation urges the soldiers not to allow revolutionary generals to destroy the great work of peace. It says they must guard them well. 50 that lynch law cannot be used against them and so that the generals cannot evade imminent justice.
 The proclamation adds that the sol diers must observe the strongest rev olutionary and military discipline. Regiments on frontal positions must elect immediately plenfpOtentiar1es to to begin formally peace pourparlers and on the progress of these they msut inform the commissaries by all possible means. Only the council of conmissarieS has the right to sign a final agreement for an armistice.
 Embassies Not Informed.
 Petrograd, Wednesday, Nov. 21.-In- quiry has developed the fact hat the embassies of the entente allies at six o'clock this evening had not received the BolsheViki governments cOmmun- ication regarding an armistice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
GREECE IS RAPIDLY
 PREPARING FOR WAR
Troops Are Moving Swiftly to Take
 Their Places at the Front.

Washington, Nov. 22. - Greece is rapidly preparing to take her part ir, the war A cabiegram received here today from Athens via Switzerland says many new divisions of Greek troops swiftly formed have taken their places at the front. The morale of the new troops is declared to be ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
Bonuses for shipworkers.

Washington. Nov. 22.-A system of bonuses to be paid workmen for rapid construction of merchant ves- sells is planned by Pacific coast busi- ness interests. It is proposed to di- vide among the workmen $5,000 for each ship completed ahead of sched- ule- The money would be raised by chambers of commerce by subscrip- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Dixie Flaming Mills at Dickson, Tenn, The plant had been working on a Government contract for tent poles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

Signor CavaIIinie, an Italian as sociate of Bolo Pasha was arrested in Italy. A woman friend of Cavalinie was also taken into custody.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

Dr.. Katherine B. Davis, former Com missioner of Correction. will resign her $7.500 job as head of the New York parole board and will become general secretary of the Rockefeller Bureau of Social Hygiene "at a salary entirely satisfactory"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

The Tokio Court of Appeals found Tatsugoro F'ukuda, a member of the House of Representatives, guilty of vii ola ting the election law.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

Because of the taking over of it's tank ships by the United States Gov ernment. boring operations in Brozil by the West India Oil Co. stopped
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
Rritiah uned 175 TanL,a.

Amsterdam, Nov 22.-A Berlin de- spatch quotes the Lokal Anzeiger as saving thes the British used from 15Q to 200 tanks in their advance on Ca-l- brai.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

President Wilson and other high Government officials attended the fun eral of Warren s. Young, for 36 years a social secretary at the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

Louis J. MaIvy, former Ferneh min ister of the interior, introduced in the chamber of deputies a bill proposing that the chamber name a committee of 35 members with a view to sending MT. Malvy before the high court on the charge of treason.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

Subscriptions for certificates of in debtedness, bearing 4 per cent. and payable June 25, next, are being re- ceiVed by the Treasury Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

The Boston Tea Party Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution has decided to live up to it's name and will dump all tea parties until the war is over"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
Aceountants Arrive in Eurone.

Washington, Nov. 22-The 52 ac- countants sent to France by the trea S. ury department to audit. army &C., counts have arrived in Europe, Secre- tary McAdoo announced tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

Small coins for the shopping public are being rushed east from the San Francisco and Denver hints to meet the shortage. a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
CaDSd Paragraphs


GuayaquiL Ecuador. Nov. 22.-The revolution which broke out last week has collapsed. The leaders of the movement have been arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

Three auto bandits robbed a jewel ry store in Minneapolis in broad day light and escaped with jewelry worth $50 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

One of President Wilson's chief recommendations that will go before waterpower of the country to save coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

King Albert of Belgium sent an au- tographed portrait of himself to Food Commissioner Hoover in recognition of his good work in directing Belgian re- lief
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

The right to vote for women in England is only granted to those who are 30 years old, and whose husbands are voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
American Mission in Paris.

Paris, Nov. 22.-Colone1 E. M. House and the members of the Amer ican mission which he heads, arrived in Paris from England tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

Large extensions will be made to the Standard Steel Car Go. plant at Ham mond, Ind. The company holds a Government order for $60, 900, 900 worth of munitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

American officials and employees of the American Smelling & Refining Co.,, in the the State of Chihuahua, were ordered to the border, as pre- cautionary measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

United States revenue officers an nounced that 25 barrels of whiskey were found in the cellar of a Brooklyn hotel keeper who tried to evade pay ing the taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Go. was granted by the Public Service Commission, two weeks in which to try out their scheme to save coal by reducing the heat in the cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

The New York Board of Health will rigidly enforce the rule against spit ting. The minimum fine will be $5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

After a German airpIane raid over an American colonePS headquarters he said: "The boche just missed my bed"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

Owing to a cough by an American soldier a German patrol sent out on No Mans Land escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

The highest mark ever reached in the hog market in November was when SIS top was made in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

Employees of the Guaranty Trust Go. of New York will give up their annual dinner this year, and donate the $S, 1000 which would have been expended to the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23
Condensed TeIegrams

Premier kerensky's private secretary escaped to Sweden.
 There is an epidemic of lead quart CTS in New York.
 France has requisitioned the entire 1917 sugar crop of Guadelope.
 The Danish steamer Andersen has been sunk by a German submarine.
 Swedish press reports state Gen eral Kaledines is leading his army in to Moscow.
 Justice Martin J. keogh of the New York Supreme Court, has four sons in the service.
 The Amercon Federation of Labor favors depoTting all alien slackers who will not enlist.
 Turkey growers were asked not to kill young turkeys for market by the Food Administration.
 There were eight deaths in the American expeditionary force during the week ended Nov. g.
 The latest shortage in Washington, D. c. is in corkscrews. All hardware stores are out of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

The latest shortage in Washington D. c. is in corkScrewS. All hardware stores are out of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23

There were eight deaths in the American expeditionary force during the week ended Nov. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-23


 Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Dixie Flaming Mills at Dickson, Tenn, The plant had been working on Government contract for tent poles.
 King Albert of Belgium sent an au- tographed portrait of himself to Food Commissioner Hoover in recognition of his good work in directing Belgian re- lief.
 One of President Wilson's chief recommendations that will go before Congress will be a bill to develop the waterpower of the country to save coal.
 The Boston Tea Party Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution has decided to live up to it's name and will dump all tea parties until the war is over.'
 Large extensions will be made to the Standard Steel Car Co. plant at Ham mond, Ind. The company holds a Government order for $60,000,000 worth of munitions.
 United States revenue officers an- nounced that 25 barrels of whiskey were found in the cellar of a Brooklyn hotel keeper who tried to evade pay ing the taxes.
 Employees of the Guaranty Trust Go. of New York will give up their annual dinner this year, and donate the Ss,000 which would have been expended to the Red Cross.
 American officials and employees of the American Smelling & Refining Co.,, in the the State of Chihuahua, were ordered to the border, as a pre- cautionary measure.
 The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Go. was granted by the Public Service Commission, two weeks in which to- try out their scheme to save coal by reducing the heat in the cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

wares before the faculty. He says:
Il don't have to take them; but
they're no good, anyway"
Matt O'Conner, poet laureate of
his class, and Harold Allen, jour
nalist, have uttered their mite
against the possibility of getting
busted at the home plate.
White MagnanimOus.
Allen says: "A students has no
opportunity to correlate and re-
view his work scientifically, and
in such a manner as to allow him
to give his best. Therefore exams
are filberts."
Walter Draham says the senior
exams aren't worrying him, be-
cause he is only a sophomore.
Students in the classes of Prof
Lee A. White will be glad to read
this sentence and learn that not
more than half of them are due
for bust.
There are a whole lot of them
who have it coming" White said.
but I'm leaving. and will give
them the benefit of my resigna-
ton"
Tough, But Necessary.
TwO-to-one odds are being laid
that Prof. Byers of the chemistry
department will shatter his own
record this semester of grabbing
the careers of more freshmen gent
uses than any other man who ever
trod the campus with an A. B.
hung on his name.
From now on social engage
ments will be limited, and the
lights in the dormitories and fra
ternity houses will blink long after
most people are asleep. This will
continue until those awful days
are over and the students can draw
signs of relief and begin new
semester-or begin looking for a
job.
It's tough, but necessary, say
the faculty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

ROSE MORlAR
New ssaper Enterprise AssOciatiOn)
ELYRIA, o., Jan. 10. - A
woman is boss Of this city of
10000 and fighting to remain boss
against efforts to GUST her.
She is Miss Rose Moriarity,
deputy clerk of council at $1,000
a year.
She is 80 and weighs little more
than 100 pounds. She has written
and put through several municipal
government bills and has been a
campaign issue in Elyria every
year since 1903.
Mayor Tucker is trying to GUST
Miss Moriarity, but the council
wants to keep her.
miss MOriarity Is the only
person in the city who really
understands the municipal
issues" says Councilman
Jones. 'She knows more
about the city than all the
rest of the city officiaIs-in.
Guiding the cOuncil-put to-
gether."
I've always won my fights
when the people were the Jury"
says Miss Moriarity. "They know
I've shaved for them and know I'll
continue to do so-without pay, II
necessary"
mo person should WELD the
power Miss Moriarity does" says
| the mayor.
Council refuses to pass any
bills until Mayor Tucker lets
Miss MOriarity stay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

der than that which befell Bel
GUM.
Disastrous.
The white plague is no more
disastrous than the senior exams,
they think. Hence the worrying.
In London lights are turned out
at 8 o'clock. On the campus they
are refilled at this time. In Paris
the women are clad In the morn
ing. On the campus they are
wearing wet towels about their
brows-that is, figuratively speak
ing-for the man who originated
the towel" treatment for tired
brains disappeared long before
President Suzzallo's day.
Mortality to BE High.
However, the students are wor-
ried. Conscientious ones are burn
ing municipal electric juice these
nights in an effort to cut all the
pages of some book before the
semester closes. Others have got
their feet so mired in the muck of
slothfulness that they are resigned
to their fate, and have begun
packing their suitcases for moth
err and the farm.
Euclid Schiller, one of the pro-
gresslve candidates for the schol-
arship honors of the campus, and
fireside "W" winner, believes the
harvest of windfals will be the
largest this year in the history
of the institution.
Not So Comfortable.
college isn't as comfortable as
It used to be-" sighed Schiller,
because the examinations are cut
ting too much into students
time"
. The seniors are up in arms
against senior exams, claiming
that the yare about as useful as a
dress suit is to a South sea island
err. Several of the high skulls
have waxed argumentative and as
serted themselves.
President Suzzallo undoubtedly
will substitute an old-fashioned
house warming in his campus bun
galow, in place of the mental tests.
All Agin EN-.
Louis Seagraves. eX-varity foot
ball captain, said that the exams
are the bunk.
What good is French to po-
lice reporter" he wishes to be en-
Joseph Blunt, forester and can
didate for a sheepskin, is another
who is "agin" showing his mental
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
Here and Elsewhere

lamp exploding in his hand in the
engine room.
DIR. +. A. Colder to leave State
college for Russia to get material
for history of early Alaska.
Cut flowers and floral work.
HIM, florist, So. 7th and X. adv.
Zeferino Moreno and 60 villa
followers killed in battle Jan. 10.
Department OF Justice to OK
anime books of the Chicago egg
and butter board.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY &
PRINTING co. Main AT. adv.
General Funston on border in
specting troops.
Gen. Benjamin j. Viljoen,
famous Boer war hero, dies In
New Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
cONFESSES he STABBED
MAN TAKING HIM HON E

PORTLAND, Jan. 15.-Walking
into the police station early today,
James Brusco, who was being
hunted all over the city, announced
that he had stabbed Garnet e.
Stark while riding with him in an
automobile last night. Stark died
shortly after midnight.
According to the police, Brusco,
his two sons. with Charles A.
Stark and his wife, were motoring
home from a party in Sellwood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

49,
Here is a really smart collection
of little hats for little ladies of
fashion. There are four different
designs. all of them very becom-
ing. Silk or velvet should be
used to make the hats and little
ribbon ruching or a tassel is all
that any model requires in the
way of trimming. For hat No. l.,
u yard 27-inch material, with 3S
yard lining is needed; hat No. 2
requires SIS yard 27-inch materi-
al, with " yard lining Is inches
wide. No. 8 is a dainty cap, re-
quiring SIS yard 27-inch silk or
satin, with SIS yard lining to
make. and hat No. 4 calls for SIS
yard 27-inch material and 5-8
yard lining.
Following are the directions for
two of the models:
Hat No. Close the back
seam of lining section G, indicated
by large 20" perfora ton. Fold on
crossline of small co. perfora-
lions; stitch is inch from folded
facing edge and insert elastic.
, Gather inside edge between double
'TT" perforations. Sew the
gathered edge, to the section A,
regulating the gathers.
Outside-Cut a straight strip
of material 2 inches wide and sew
underneath the outside edge of
section o for an undertaking.
stitch n inche from outside-edge
and make 2 extra rows of stitch
ing inside. u inch apart. Insert
elastic the desired length. between
the rows Of stitching. Adjust lin
ing to position, and stitch the out
er edge of lining along the inner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

when an argument arose between
Garnet e. Stark and Brusco. The
machine was stopped. Suddenly
Garnet Stark, who was driving,
jumped from his seat and stag
gered into the street, crying: "He
got mel"
A witness took the wheel and
speeded to a hospital with the
dying man. Brusco fled, arriving
at headquarters several hours
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
Mid-Year Exams Strike Terror
to Brave Hearts at University

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-The mel
ancholy days have come to about
5000 and some odd students at
the University of Washington.
These melancholy periods are
OF semi-annual occurrence. They
are as certain in their arrival as
the seasons, and they are as dis
agreeable as an epidemic OF the
hives.
To make matters short, exami-
nations are just about to make
their annual ravages amongst the
student body.
1t Is every undergraduate
honest opinion that the fate await
Ing him in two weeks will be sad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
BAD COLD? TAKE
"CASCA Refs" FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're fine! Liven your
liver and bowels and
clear your head.
No headache, sour stom-
ach, bad cold or consti-
patton by morning
Get a 10-cent box.

whether in the head or
any part of the body--are quick
~ overcome by urging the liver
10 action and keeping the bowels
free of poison. Take Cascarets
tonight and you will wake up
with a clear head and your cold
will be gone. Casearets work
while you sleep; they cleanse
and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour, undigested food
and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry off
the constipated waste matter and
poison from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way TO
get rid Of colds is one or two Cas-
carets at night to cleanse the
system. Get a 10-cent box at
any drug store. Don't forget the
children. They relish this Candy
Cathartic and 1t Is often all that
10 needed to drive a cold from
thsir little systems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
eosuucrusart TOTO .r,
5 6; e: :; st. 60: = .' ;E q
%aS/ k~,.. WSJS IT, /"
ny ,.:s, 'ssS~S,

inner edge between double "TT'
perforations; sew gathered edge to
section B, regulating gathers.
Large 20" perforations indicate
center-fronts.
Outside-Plait outer edge bring
ing ST" to corresponding small
20" perforations furthest away and
tack. Single large 20" perfora-
tion indicates center-front. Adjust
to position on lining and sew the
plated edges together, bringing
double 20" perforation in outside,
TO the back seam of lining.
Headband-Close seam as notch
ed; fold through center on small
20" perforations sew both edges to
plated edges of lining and outside,
center-fronts and center-backs
even; small 90" perforation In
headband indicates center-front.
Pictorial Review Hats No. 7078.
Sizes, small, medium and large.
Mccormack Brothers and Rhodes
Brothers.