davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22


 daie-N. r. Huribut Looking For
 Clues 10 Webster Burglary--AdeIa-d
 Bonnerviiie Sent to State School
 1,5oo cenpIstsd Military Ferns Fsr-
 warded to Hartford.
 Dr. Harry B. Wright, of the Bradley building, has developed pneumonis. Special services marking the opon- ing Of the Lenten season were Lttend- ed Ash "Wednesday by hundreds of members of St. Mary's parish Brigadfer William Andrews is to speak at the Salvation Army meeting here tomorrow evening.
 Home From, the Isthmus. Raymond Chandler. Sixth U. $. In fantry, stationed at Panama. is speEd : ing furlough at his home in town Miss Edna Sheldon had the mem bers of the Rho Delta class of the Methodist Sunday school at her nome for a meeting Wednesday evening.
 Scouts Going to Hartford. Putnam Boy Scouts will be repre- sented at the state convention in Hartford Saturday. when there is to be a parade in which hundreds Of scouts from cities and towns of the S-atc will participate.
 John Gahan, Jr., who was aper .ted hospital. Worcester. is rapidly ifnrrov- ing. Mrs Gal1an visited her son on Wednesday.
 Firemsn,s Ball. The first annual concert and bal of the North Grosvenordale Fire de- partment, given Tuesday evening, was decided success. A number from this city attended
 A. &. D. Team Found.
 Word was received here Wcdnes- day afternoon that the horse and order wagon of the Atlantic ard Pa cific company that disappeared in Danielson Tuesday, and was supposed to have been stolen, had been located in Kiliingly. The horse started home while the driver was delivering goods and, it is supposed. lost its way.
 Dona Cha-ron is a patient in a Worcester hospital, where hs is to undergo an operation.
 Guests at Pomfret Reception
 Putnam people attended reception given by Miss Boult in Pomfrct We'd nesday afternoon, for Mrs Herbert I. Hoover, wife of the head of the -1msr- ican commission for relief In Belgium.
 Red Cross workers here are ma aing a strong effort to get out a large att tendance this afternoon for the meet irg that is to be held in tho rooms; of the Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Odd Feilows Work Second psoree-
 Rev. FrederieG w. coienan, sf Nor
 wich, Speaker at Home Night at the
 Methodist Church.
 At the meeting Of stoninEton. lodge, No. 26, I. o. O. F., held in Odd Fellows hall. "Wednesday evening. the second degree was conferred on class At the next regular meeting the mem bers Of the third degree team of Pe- be present and work the degree. An oyster supper will be served.
 Attended Banquet.
 Several members of Mistuxet lodge No. 42. Knights of Pythias. were in New London Wednesday evening and lodge. Nc. 4s. K. or P. held at the Mo- hican hotel
 Home Night at Methodist Church
 Home night, to which the members and congregation of the Methodist Episcopal church had been looking for ward for many weeks. was a great ance. Rev. William H. Dunnack, the pastor, explained briefly the object of the gathering and then introduced Rev. F. ". Coleman. pastor of Trin- ity Methodist church, Norwich, who odism and work accomplished Mrs. Thomas Trayena and Willard W. Keigwin sang solos. Later refresh ments were The committee in charge were Harry B. Mackenzie, Beyen I. Greene, Alexander Taylor and George Wallace, assisted by Mrs. w. H. Dunnack, Mrs. Ellery Burdick, Mrs. Bergen I. Greene, Mrs. Alexan- der Taylor. Mrs. Henry SchrDder, Mrs. w. H. Braid. Mrs. Otis Abell, Miss Eula Dunnack. Miss Imogene Watrous. The free will offering was a large one and will be used for the current ex- penses of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
Five Taxpayers Seek Relief.

Five persons have appeared before the board of relief asking that theil tax assessment be reduced Mra Emily Ross of Chaplin, owner of the Turner Silk Mill building and land. asked the board to reduce her tax as. sessment $S.50o. The property was sessors. The board of relief and the assessors will hold joint meeting next Monday to act on the matter of reducing the assessments of those fire persons
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
FORMER CANADIAN POLICEMAN
 WAS IN GERMAN ARMY
While Leading Scouting Party He Was
 Killed by Canadian Soldier.

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 21.--Whiie leading a German scouting party on the western front in France, NJ. A. M. al Northwest Mounted Police and la ter an offfcial in the Dominion immi . grafton service at Winnipeg. was killed by a Canadian soldier. according to word received here today.
 The report said that in a raid re- gently a soldier from Edmonton rec ognized Abich in the commanding of- ficer in a German dugout. Tn the fight that followed, Abich was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

New Britain.-An offer of S2oO as an annual payment from Nathan Cohen of Ansonia in return for the exclusive right to bid for the purchase of hides at the municipal slaughter house, be- sides acting as janitor of the house, was considered at a special meeting of the board of health Tuesday and ta- bled for further consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
UNIVERSAL TRAINING BILL
 IN CONGRESS NEXT WEEK
Military Measure as Drawn Up by the
 Army General Staff.

Washington, Feb. 21.-After a con- ference with President Wilson, Secre- tary Baker said today he would send to congress this week the universal military training bill drawn up by the army general staff.
 The secretary could not say what recommendation he would make but it is understood the president favors the principle of military training if 1t can be worked out in a practical way.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
OLD FAsHIoNEp SOCIAL.
Atiraets Large Audienee to 6artist
 Church "Wednesday E~enina.

Many attended the Old Fashioned Home social held in the Baptist church "Wednesday evening. The peo- Ernmme opened at T.30 and the nlsn- bers were much appreciated by the audience. The programme follows:
 Home Sweet Home. audiences pi- nno solo. Miss Lillian Hawkins; song, Miss McKeon: reading Miss Helen lia French: piano solo, Miss D. Crane; reading. Miss Fannie Smith: song, Edwin Browns piano solo. Miss Ma rion French: reading, Miss Fenpies Smith; song, Raymond Wright; trio, the Misses Patton, Mrs. O. RobinHoEs Star Spangled Banner. audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

the railroad yard. near the construc- tion gangs hut. It was theae that the captain recovered the articles.
 Wednesday afternoon Captuin Ryan said the boys had told him they had walked to West Thompson bS cir cpitous route after stealing inc mon ey and boarded the car at tEe West Thompson station They intended. they told him. to return here thst ey- ening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
Church Board Meets.

There was a we'll attended meeting of the board of directors of the Con- grega tional church "Wednesday after noon at three o'clock. Business was transacted and the plans for the year were discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
Pictures Failed to Arr;v..

The art exhibit which was 70 nave started at the high school wednes- day afternoon had to be delayed as the pictures did not arrive in this city as scheduled. It is expected that tho pictures will be here in time to hold the exhibition this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
Altitude Of sems NeutraIs.

The attitude of Switzerland, Hol- land and Denmark is, we think it, Mir. President, but we have an attack of laryngitis and can't talk, and the rheumatism in our fingers is 50 bad we can't write."-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
School chiIdren's Patriotic Exere;ses.

Sc"oo' OhIIureh's FatFiotIc ExereIses.
 The parents of the children of the Nachaug school have been invited to attend the exercises in the Assembly nall Of the school this afternoon in commemoration of Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. Francis $
 Long post. G. A. R.. has also been in vsted to attend the exercises, at 2l5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
R.i...I

Bristei.-Gilbert w Thompson post, c. A. R., has accepted an invitation from the Sons of Veterans to attend a celebration of Washington's birthday this evening at the post rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
VILLA BANDITS PLANNED
 TO RAID SONORA TOWNS
Escaped Across the Border While the American Patrol Was Being Estab- Iished.

Yuma, Ariz, Feb. 21-Alore than a hundred Villa cavaIrymen escaped last night across the border about 25 miles south of here, while company, Four teenth L. s. Infantry. established a pa trol on the American side. It was re- ported the Mexicans planned to re- crIit their forces and raid Sonora towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
Missionarx Nicotine.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society was entertained at the home of Mrs E. B. Crane at 217 Windham road Wednesday afternoon. Many members of the society attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
Fixinu Up News seuiIdinu.

In getting the new cement build ing on Main street ready for occu- pancy men are at work installing two elevators and the steam pipes to heat the bJIilding
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Deep River-The students of the Deep River High school have received a letter from Secretary C. D. Hine of the state board of education compIi- menting them on being first in the state tes organize school military or ganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
PLAINFIELD

Three Youths Admit Robbery at Kaiser Home-Took $50 in Money Walter Burdiek Digs up $16.50 Worth of Skunks-carioad of Pota- toes Saved From Fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
FUNERALS.
Mi,, Flora coodricE

The funeral of Miss Flora Goodrich waM held from the home of her nephew Charles E. Goodrich, al Chestnut Hill, Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. Rev. John H. Knott oi the Exeter Congregational church of Elciating at the services. The bearers were Robert. Charles and Fayett Goodrich and Winfield Davoll. Burial wan in the Columbia cemetery undet the direction of Hirem ". Fenu.
 T6enaas E. Perkins.
 From his home in North Windksam Wednesday afternoon the funeral of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
onlx one .BRoMo QIIININE-r

To get the genuine, call for fail name LAXATIVE BROAfU QUINISE. Look for signature of E. w GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 2sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
FUNERAL
osorss sousouet.

The funeral of George Bousquet, who died suddenly Sunday morning at his
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
BALTIC

Thomas Newman Attends Milk Pro- dueers' Meeting in Providenee-Mrs. Hugh Miller to Sing in Perth Amboy Congregational Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
DAnIEIsON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELsoN

". Irving BuIEsrd Eirst to File Cen sus Rsturn--Womsn Pstitior fer svets on Two Matters-Hish School Wins League chaupscrship-cra fauqua Guarantors to Organize Funeral of George Bousquet-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
 MYSTIC

Odd Feiiows Work Second psnrse-
 Rev. Frederick w. Coleman, sf Nor
 wich, spea<er at Home Might at fhe Methodist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
PUTNAM

Firemen's Ball at North croveno-- daie-N. T. Huribut Looking For Clues 10 Webster Burglary--AdeIa-d Bonnerviile Sent to State SShool-- 1,50o Completed Military Ferns Fer- warded to Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Wednesday evening the Crusaders held a meeting at the Baptist par sonage. corner of Broad and Reynolds streets. Japan was the subject, and a unique program was arranged. Pro- ducts of Japan were hidden about the house, and it was a part Of the events and other things that were cleverfy concealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

HartFcrd.-The Hartford Milk Deal ers' association will hold its annual banquet and "get acquainted" run together Saturday night.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14
d.. Z. & 2.

santa de Is. &. q. q. Depot).
Mbfnhrt-
SO. 6-gah benz Norben 1900 nddm.
go. 2-gsah benz Roroen. .9:15 mora.
Nnfunft -
go. T gom Nor0en. ....8:30 BORN.
SO. 1-@om Nor6en ....8:05 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14
@as miro ser Sribling mms
brimgen?

llno ipieber Elm reler S1tertag
Mittten i'm blutlglten Ttngerl,
lInb tpieber Die bn11ge, ba1ge Srag:
@as 1ptrb Der Sri1bling uns brln9enE
gio6 lit urs bas 9er5 10 iorgenldtper
Son an Dem 9ulben unb 2eioen,
gs bringt nod aus peiter Serne Der
9as traurige Qieb bonn S6eiDe1.
Nod, grollt es bunpf iiber'm groenbal
Sic 8libe 3ltden nnb ipriiben,
Gin 5tiirmen unb Slan1men LIBERAL =
limb ftniter Die @olfen 5ieben.
Gin @Ginpfen, 10 beiB nnD gren5enlos,
Som bitter1teit 6a51e g%etrieben,
Mls rubt' allein IN Der @rbe S6bb
Ser Meni6beit Soften n1b 2ieber1.
l1no bod idlpebt leis ourb oen @eltenz
Mllf blltntengeidmiidten gabnelt,
@ie Elm unenblih 6olbieliger Sralum
Gin rn1beI6reibliGes I6nen.
Gin liiBer 5al1d, 10 ipoftnig nllo li1b
@trDmf piir5ig iiber Die 2o1loe,
gs iprengt Ser feu6tfrii6e 5%onuentpinb
Se5leln uno lfarren 8arbe.
IS nil ia alls iebem @rbenipalt
@as tot ipor, gum 2i6te brinaen.
@as miro uns ser Come Illoeipnlt,
lpirb Ser Sriibling nns %bringen2
Serrn. 8Dlbberger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14
a~opfidmersen entiteben in Der
Qe6er.

S6minoel, aopfldmeraen, lotuie
aeIbe nnb unreine Sautfarbe oeliten
an, oaB Die 2eber nidt ridtig funf-
tioniert. BoeDo-2ar, elm SeilmitteI
aus Dem Mai-Mpfel geiuonnen, iti-
mtliert Die 2eber, Die @aaenablonoe-
rung II. reinigt Die @eoarme. 8o-oo-
2ar, oas miI6e @bfiibrmittel, Bel al
len 9ruggilten. SOC Wn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14

Nobermer Nab . tlnterridt. 3uibneis
Sdiilerinnen MAIDEN ibre eigenen &Iei@
ben, anprobieren uub Ndben gelebrt.
Der, tpdbreno Tie lernen. @ir fprehen
9eutfh. ,Fbe Npbern Srefmnftus
edppI", 5o4 @aroen Ctr. San Mnto-
MO, $eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14
Giienbapn TabrpIan,

GtlenbaIn > Eahrplan.
=. & U. y.
Nntu1ft -
$50. 12-gon 2oreDo ......5:0O BORN.
$50. 6-Won 2areoo ......6:15 na6m-
$50. 5-gon ct. Qouis ....7:00 BORN.
SO. 7-gon st. 8ortb unb Santa
80. sE@on st. aonis -. zoo obenSs
$50. t-.@unfbins @peciaI". BON ct.
2onis ............ sos nbenbs
SO. 4-gab garelfine ..7:15 uOrsens
SO. 2-sSnnfbine Special" mad ct.
Qouis .9:15 morgens
30. Social Ma6 Sablor ..........
-. ...... -. 6:45 td9n1.
10. 6-Ma& Of. aonis nno OFTEN ar
Der Gnnta Sc 900 abenbs
SO. 81 Na9 9arebo.. 900 moraens
Mo. 11-Nah 2orebo ....10-00 abenbs
Nnfunft -
$50. 16-gon Soufton, Waeo unD Corr
pus g1riiti ........7:O5 11aAm.
No. 14-@on 6ouiton nnb Siiffeno-ten
......... $3.50 ...6:15 norrt.
go. 12-gon Ooafum unb R~iiitenorten
.2:O5 nad]m.
$50. 41-@on @errpiue ....9:15 BORN.
No. 43-bon aerbiue. nur Son1tnas -.
ITO. 145-8on &errbiIIe, tdglidl, ausaez
nom1nen Sonrtnaa -.6:45 abenos
Mbfanrt -
no. s sss sSriiti p9 ''1'a'.' nass 20 D eas.
No. 13-Nad 5ouifon unb &iiftenorten
, 9.lO doenoS
go. 1t-Nad goafum nnb aiifenorten
2:2O 1ddrt.
SO. 42-Na6 &errbiae, MIR an Conn
So 1aqsn @.5 ..sa;.S;o9 morssng
$40. 146) @ab &errpine tdgIid, ausgez
nor1n1en @onntnas. -. 7:05 BORN.
O. 8. & g. Il l5Guptrinie.)
10. 1O1--elnret 2tmtteO, Don gem Or.
SO. 1oa suniet aimit.5, bon sa S spa,a:
cisco 1853 BORN
SO. 7-sdneusua, bon aeiD Crreans.
SO. s-Sdnsasaa, BON Sci aio s.4.
No. s.9aniei ;alprsk bon al's ssp 'G 3.
80. iom@anief erpre6. ION san ' sren.
cisco .........---3 $3.50 nahm
abfanr1-
go. lo1--9nnYei Stmtteo, mad Cur
no. iSesMsani.t aialiieS. mad ssiI SsaD zee e
Iea16o 400 bornt.
30. 7-Gdneu5mg, nad6 DeI Mio. -.
l. 100 BORN
ao. 8-5dheI5us mad Sem Orleans.
........ ........ 1915 nnfm.
Ao. 9-Snniet grprek mad Can Srnn,
etsco $3.50 nad1fn.
No. 1OlSunfet grpreB. nod Stem Or
lens .......... 1880 nahts
SpesiaI 9airs grpreB mad gaare Wab
...... ........ 10 Mftternaht.
i syemrra gfpiFp On.
no. 301-gon Soufton, Sort 2aoaca
Wictorin. guero -. 7:05 ndhnl
So. sO2-Mad gue-o, gictoria, Bort
2abaca. Souiton .,..s:15 porn,.
D.. x. & 2
Wah Noroen-Mbfabrt
go. 4-2ofal ............7:45 borIt.
SO. s-segas @pe5ial ....9:1O mors.
geo. 10-&atb Slber. ....11:30 morg.
Mo. 26-@atp SIber ......9:00 nod1m
$50. 22-Na6 Souiton. .tt:20 abenbs
70 20. s5gasi9 srper LII. IL n ss5m.
80. e-aatb aimiteo $50 nadm.
| So. 7-.seras SpeeioI~ 1920 obenog
SO. 2t-@on 5ouiton . .7:30 morgens
santa DC 6. &. q. n. Depot.
SO. 6-Mad benz 9oroen 1900 nadm.
30. 2-Nad benz Noroen. .9:15 mora.
SO. 7 gom Norben. -. $3.50 BORN.
SO. 1-gOm @orben ....8:o5 abenos
g. a.. h. & 9. g. & o. r. gepot...
| Nntlinfr -
81. q Bon Corpus Gbriiti uno grotpns>
go. 4Mgon Corpus abrifi i. snoiuns,
$40. smmon earriso 5prinas nnS
gbrbftal eitb $50. 2:55 nadm.
So i-aab Corpus gbriii II. grolpns.
bile ..............10:45 BORN.
go. 3-Iad Corpus gbrifti II. @rotpnss
billie ........... 10:45 nadrm.
SO. g. Nab gbrbital gitb uno CART
80 Springs 1910 abenos
! grtefan Belt @aiIroab.
SO. 201-abfabrt 1870 BORN.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
SECURITIES
IMPROVING
Market, However, Is Sun
Waiting On
Congress

NEW YORK. June 20-The New
York Evening sun financial review
Tuesday said
security prices displayed consid'
cradle Improvement AZ times today
over yesterdays figures. The ad-
vancos were 20 have been expected
in view ~ 'hc tact that prices have
receded 4>to z points ON the average
since The middle Of last week
"Wal street IS waiting Tor num-
erous matters 10 clear mp, for in
stance me monetary situation. he
taxation problem and me freight
rate question
IA the opening today market
leaders were lower ont this condr
ton was soon reversed By the
end OF thu FIRST half hour net ad.
vances were recorded of from q frac-
ton 10 one or fwo points and was
maintained 1hraout the session c97
pers continued to Jag. although 81
STEADY market prevails for the met
al Railroad shares as group we're
also neglected
"The bond question was again dis
appointing In that no revival of ac
tiyity appeared Trading IN me
Liberty loan WIS In fair volume, me
bonds selling as high as 1908,
an the last hour prices receded
from their best figures buf the un-
dertone of The market hold firm
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
Banks and Trust Companies

The following Arms are privileged
o. execute orders on the exchange:
w + Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah.;
Geo NJ West a CO.. r. =. Maccrone
a. Co. II w. Noble g. Co. -. l. Sey-
mour & Co. w. B Mclaughlin. Mer-
ril1. Lynch & Co. W. A. Hamlin & Co.
VIM A. Nccr & Co. Sinclair g. Couls
Wendell, Mulkey & co. VIM. II Rose
e. Co. r. X. Peltou & Co. Joel stock
ard & Co. Bennett smith & Co. w.
Il. Reilly g. Co. Matthew Finn. A w.
Wallace a. Co. Lewis q. Gorton. Bel
den. Woodruff & Co, Besncr. Cramer
a Muehl. Dodd Martin & Co. OiHara,
Ferriss & Co. webb Lee & 20.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
Produce


D.e teea, wIta D.
....
r.aa a
hH
r .
u.a. n..
hp'ire-- steer
hftfnfr 5000 a.i9puS stock
oaHornlu rrult- cherries. oV
F.-r p..
dressed '''s'- F"ne% y, s. country .i',,,,
Fresh 'cartuhic~ tadishet
tarr.ts
,ar.Inn,t
rA per crate
rr aas.,t eat-
us, b,ers
..
$50
~, -N ,t.f. ffr1srt
"""t' "N'.'' 4' l'''
nay rro,, clippers are paying
fet t-,.dara ,im1tfy.
e.. frE
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
WV YoRk COTTON NARKrr


TOLEDO p. iuns ~ Hoge Ee-
e~Ipts light market stronl 5c high
cf heavies sfe0ff f5 mediums ffe
offfns workers. snare. good piss
as tr0 fttn. calves Market steady
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

tfEfN. fll. june rs Rufrr sales.
ashc. drop % Sc from iast week.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Prfnfur--fhe piNtu nest lsind--that
s. rivhf --rimes lob pept.--Mnin tb2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornb3owe q Weeks.
June I+ open Higa Low llae
Anmeek ..lHl lN- JOG l'-
Alaska Gold 5ta 5N a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-11
ELECTION OF

ELECTION OF
 MEXICO CITY. Mar. 1O.-Prepara- tions were completed today for the holding tomorrow throughout Mexico of presidential and congressional cleo tions, the first to be held since July. 1914. There is little doubt that Gen eral Venustiano Carranza will be elec- ted president almost unanimously as the other candidates for the presiden- tial office are not taken seriously.
 The results of the elections of mem bers of the house of deputies. howev- CT. may not be known for some time because of the great number of can didstes.
 Some of the candidates of the house are members of the regularly organ ized political parties which bear diff ferent names in most of the states. but there are many independent can didstes. The largest parties are the Pardido Constitutionalists and Liber- al. There are $40 candidates for the places of twelve deputies and twelve slternates from the federal district alone. Among them is Miss Hermils
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-11
MANNs CHANGES FUR SPEAKER
 GROW AS COALITION FAILS

best to help expedite public busi- ness"
 Republicans generally accepted the development as meaning an additional vote for Representative Mann for speaker. MT. Schall spoke in behalf of the Republican national ticket in the last election, though he was elect ed as a Progressive because of local differences.
 Many objections to the coalition plan were heard today among the Re publicans, who said it should be agreed to only as a last resort and argued that the party. now in the course Of reorganization, could not hope to pro- fit by a compromise with the Demo crats.
 Both sides still claim a majority, hoping for the vote of Martin of Louis jana. Progressive Democrats. Repre-. sentative Randall. Prohibitionist of California. and Representative London Socialist of New York. it is believed probably will vote with the Demo crats. and Representative-elect Mar. shall of Massachusetts. with the Re publicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-11
WANT FLEET IF SUB" CHASERS
 FUR J. $.
Naval Board, Headed by Edi-
 son, Also Studies Sub-
 marine Detector and Many New War Inventions.
By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Mar. 1O.-A large fleet of light draft. high spec dmotor boats. built preferably of wood and carry ing guns. should be provided at the earliest possible moment for the pro lection of coasts and harbors of the United States. in the opinion of the naval consulting board. which held a long session here today. A resolu- ton to this effect was forwarded to Secretary Daniels. Funds for the construction of these vessels were made availabl eby the emergency ap- propriation recently voted by con gress.
 Announcement was made that the board has begun experiments on un- derwater detection of submarines. A station for this work already has been established but it's location is being kept secret. More than loo sugges- tions have been received by the board it was said. as a means of meeting a possible submarine menace and some of these have been considered careful
 lContinued on Page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-11
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 10. - The possibility of a coalition organization agreement between Democrats and Republicans in the incoming House of Representatives which meets April 16. was considerably lessened today in the opinion of many members by the announcement of Representative Schall, Progressive of Minnesota. one of the five so-called independents, that he would not be a party to an inde- pendent movement which would block important legislation.
 As the bipartisan plan originally was preached only to defeat a dead lock should the independents refuse to support either a Republican or a Democrat for speaker, leaders of both big parties tonight foresaw an aban- donment of the movement.
 While I am reserving my right to vote independently" said Mir. Schall. "I am not going to join a group of men and block legislation for the mere purpose of gaining patronage. Patriotism means more to me than mere party victory, and shall do my
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-11
High German VielUs Future Alliance of Germany Japan
 and Russia In War Against America and Great Britain

map of the world look if the United States should enter the war?" he was asked.
 Tt is my unshaken conviction he replied, that a new constellation of nations would automatically rise in that eventuality. Personal sympa- thies and antiquities would count for nothing It is wholly immaterial whether We lean toward Japan or Jap an toward us. Japan's life interests demand, in spite of all the solemn dec larations of her statesmen. that she draw nearer to Germany. for with per manent enmity toward Germany she cannot counteract the menace of an Apelo-American coalition
 (Centinued on rags ?