davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
TO KEEP HIGHWAYS OPEN
 FOR MILITARY TRUCK TRAINS
For Relief of Railroad Congestion in
 Pennsylvania.

Washington Nov. 29.-The Pennsyl- .yania state highway commission to- day advised the Highways Transport Committee of the Council of National Defense that it is preparing to keep itss thoroughfares in readiness for the passage this winter of military truck trains, designed to relieve railroad congestion.
 The council announced that other states along the main overland routes would be expected to follow PennsyI- vania's action.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
A RIoToUs CROWD
 AT SHERBRooKE, QUE.
Broke Up Meeting at Which Borden
 Advocates Were Speakers.

Sherbrool1e, Que, Nov. 2s.-A ri otous crow tonight broke up a meet ing here at which Minister of Justice Dokerty and Hon. c. c. Ballantyne at- tempted to speak. The front of the theatre in which the meeting was be- ing held was. wrecked and there were many fist fights among persons in the audience. MT. Doherty is a member of the cabinet of Sir Robert Borden.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
GANGS OF THIEVES ON
 BOSTON WATER FRONT
In Raid the Police Recovered 5000
 Army Shoe Soles.

Boston, Nov. 2s-Fol1owing' reports of numerous thefts of foodstuffs and other supplies intended for shipment to the soldiers abroad, the police today raided a house in the East Boston dis trict and recovered 5000 army shoe soles. Two men found in the house were taken into custody.
 This is the second successful raid conducted by the police within the past few days i'm their efforts to break up gangs of water front and ware house robbers s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
MOBILIZATION OF TUGS AND ToWRoATs IS PROPOSED
To Relieve Freight Congestion on Great Lakes and Along the Allan tic Coast.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Mobilization Of the tug and towboats of the, Great Lakes along the Atlantic coast for the winter months to aid in relieving the freight congestion by greater use of the Inland waterways and of barges has been proposed to Secretary Ba- .keE
 Lack of coastwise towboats prevents wide use of barges, and as toWboats on the lakes soon will be frozen in, it is suggested that they be brought out through the canals to move coastWise barge traffic during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

James T. (Ted) Hequembourg, in- structor in aviation at Newport News, Va, died there yesterday as the result of injuries in an airplane accident in Hampton Roads last May.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Scandinavian Conference

Christania, November 29 The Scan dinavian conference was opened yes terday with speeches by King Haakon of Norway and King Gustave of Sweden. After which the ministers representing the three nations confer red several hours. A banquet was held last night. ++
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
TOWN OF CAMBRIA
 UNDER BRITISH FIRE
General Bngs Forces Are Reported to be Pounding
 Hard Along Their Front in the Cambrai Sector
BATTLING OF INFANTRY AT F0NTAINE CEASED

After Violent Artillery Preparation the Germans Undertook
 Rad the Champagne, But Were Beaten Back by the French-Along the Italian Front the Contending Armies Are Maintaining Violent Bombardment- But Little News Comes From Petrograd-Fifteen Nations Are Represented at the InterAlIed Conference in Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
East African campaian.

London, Nov. 29.-The end of the East African campaign before Christ mas is predicted by, the Reuter- cor respondent at Ndara- He declared that by that time the German com nnander-in-chief will either be pris- oner or in exile.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Mrs. Frank Levette, 38, and Joe PascarelIi, 34, are dead at Bradford. Pa, as the outcome of a quarrel dur ing Thanksgiving celebration early last night
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Christmas trees from Maine will be furnished the drafted men in the na- tional army cantonment at Aver, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Lady Mackenzie is pAad.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 29.-Lady Mac Kenzie, wife of Sir William Macken- zie. president of the Canadian North ern Railway, died today at her home here
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
GREAT ARMY OF
 AMERICAN AvIAToRs
Has Arrived Near the War Front in
 France.

With the American Army in France, Nov. 99.-(By The Associated Press) "A substantial vanguard of the great army Of American aviators which eventually will operate in France, has smEtxed near the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Cabled Paragraphs
Renewal of Trouble in Petroarad

London, Nov. 29 The second edi- ton of the Daily Mail today contains an apparently mutilated telegram from Petrograd dated four o'clock Wednes- day indicating there has been a renew al of trouble there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
A GERMAN DESTROYER
 SUNK BY A MINE
Of the Coast Of HoTiand-Oniy Two
 of Her Crew Were Saved.

London Nov. 2e.-A German tor gedo boat destroyer belonging to the E@ebrugge dotflla struck a mine off Westkappe1le. Holland. and sank, ac- c0rding to an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Amsterdam Only two of her crew were saved
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Condensed Telegrams

The cost of selling real estate in Massachusetts has joined the general upward trend.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Four men were brought to CamI Devens from Bridgeport, and locked up pending investigation of charges that they evaded the draft.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Twelve thousand dollars n year '.pin money. for the wife of he president of the United States or the first lady of the 1and' is provided in a fund from the estate. of Henry G. Freeman, Jr., wealthy lawyer. who died in Phila- de1phia. The estate is valued at S2,- 900, 900 and upward.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Major G. M Peek, intelligence of ficer at Camp Devens announced that 500 commissioned and non -commis- stoned officers at Camp Devens had successfully passed gas tests.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

At at meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Milk Producers Associ- ation held at Hartford, it was voted to continue the present price of milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Traffic on the general railway com pany of Buenos Aires is almost at . standstill because of a strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Mrs.. Helen StudebaIser Henderson, daughter of the late Jacob F. Stude- baker, one of the founders of the Stu debayer corporation and wife of Lu- cius Henderson of New Rochelle, N. Y., was killed yesterday in an auto mobile accident near her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

There will be no formal announce ment for the present of the attitude of the United States and the allied ma tions toward the Bolsheyiki regime at Petrograd.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

The senate priveIeses and elections committee which is investigating the alleged disloyaI speech made by Sen ato La Fo1lete at St. Paul, will meet next Monday to discuss plans for further hearings.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

At the request of the railroads war board, the allies have centralized their requests for embargo modified tion permits.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

The first drowning through the ice in the vicinity of New Haven occur red yesterday when Patrick Coady 35, walked onto a thinly frozen pond at the Montowese brick yard plant just over the city line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

cils of defense will be utilized by the internal revenue bureau to- dissemin- ate information to the 100000 per sons who will pay income taxes un der the new law.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Daily publication of wholesale and retail prices of foodstuffs was decided upon at a meeting of the newly org anized federal food board of New York
 state
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

William E. Chandler, secretary of the navy during the administration of President Artur and member of the United States Senate from New Hamp- shire for eighteen years, is seriously i'll at his home at Concord.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

American Red Cross relief for Italian
 families driven from their homes by the Teutonic invasion came just in
 time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

The December term of the criminal superior court will convene at Hart
 ford Tuesday next with 6S cases on the docket.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Three inches of snow covered the ground at Camp DevenS when the first of 20 900 soldiers who had been granted Thanksgiving leave started for their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

The centennial of the death ot Kosciusko, the Polish national hero was observed by Polish societies in Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
ESCAPED FROM GERMAN PRISON CAMP
Thrilling Story Told by Lieut.. Patrick O'Bren, an American Officer in British Flying Corps
A TALE OF HARDSHIP, EXEMPTIONS AND PLUCK

Leaped Travelling the Rate of Thirty Miles Hour and Fled Through Germany and Across Belgium to the Dutch Frontier-For Sevenytwo Days He Subssted Tunis Beets and Other Vegetables He Found in the Fields Along the Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Three French steamships of more than l 600 tons and one of less than that tonnage were sunk by subma rines or mines during the week ending November 25
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04

LEzzM NO 70
" 4 1917
No ChinesesWa1l
For Martinsburg
The Northern Virginia Power Company, in
asking that the City Council give its CON
sent TO their selling of electric current i'll
Martinsburg, is asking for that which will
be OF mutual benefit both to tcc company
and 70 every user Of electricity in Martins
burg
The granting of the privilege cannot posi-
bly, work injury to the people here any
moro than would the opening of some new
store TO compete with those already estab
llshed. " e find very strong desire on the
part Of the people Of this city 70 have the
Western Maryland railroad extend its lines
to MartlnSburg, even though Martnsburg
now has two railroads that compete with
each other, both Of which have many local
employees and both OF which are eminently
satisfactory aud able 70 take care Of what
ever business is offered And yet the peO-
pie are absolutely right in extending wei
come hand to the Western Maryland---it is
directly in line with progress.
Why should the City Council be asked to
build Chinese wall around Martinsburg to
keep out those enterprises that come to the
gates with desire TO become one Of you
that come ready, willing and able to pay
their way--asking no favOrs, asking only to
be able to sell their goods to those who
want to buy them.
1t is quite natural that a few people will urge
the council to build just such a wall but
careful ANALYSIS will show that each petition
er is actuated solely by selfish reasons.
The Northern Virginia Power Company is
not foreign company-it is strictly local
company with the entire management and
control within radius Of IS miles and it
already sells hundreds Of hOrSo-rOXuer in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
BOYS LEG BROKEN
BY 4 WAGON wheel
Willie Beard Coming From
School Meets With Injury.

Coming home from school ON liiEh
street Thursday afternoon, Master
William Beard. the eeapyearold son
Of Rev. and Mrs Charles Beard
jumped upon a passing wagon to take
La ride Tho ittlc fellow unfortunate
~ Slipped and his Lee ven thrJugh
the wheel and was badly Fractured
JUS above the ankle Both bones
we've BROKEN lie Was hurried 10 Tho
city Hospital by Or G Is Hedges
and after being XrayeI the fracture
WIS reduced.
Noland Kline. an of Contrae
'ar Daniel W Kline, submitted 10 =
sars.eal onteatIon. a gland beng re
moved from his neck. and left tor
home
Harry Lone OF townsville. NJ
was operated On
Henry NJ Fey, Peter 4 Dunn ann
CHARLES Jackson. who werc al lhe
hospital for treatment. were disn
sed
DH Richardson. Of Wlaamsporf
vas visitor
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
HOW ARE YOUR NERVES?

How often GU hear the remark. IT'S
my nerves" Many strong appearing
men and women fret because they do
not ,eel as we'll as formerly, yet their
physicians tell them they have no or
gatic disease. They are weak, listless
sleepless. neuralgia, and have a var
ia3le appetite, are excessively irrita,
HE and sometimes hysterica As
soon as any OF these symptoms mp.
pear, Warmers Safe Neryme should
be taken according to directions Il
has a direct action on the nerve cen
tiers and is a medicine OF proven
merit Il allays hritabiny which
nervous exhaustion causes. produces
healthful and refreshing sleep and
leaves no unpleasant symptoms. 1t
contains no narcotics and may he
taken with no fear Of in effects To
any who suffer from loss OF sleep.
neuralgia, nervous headaches and
nervous prostraion5 Warmers Safe
Neryiue brings prompt relief Sold
by leading druggists everywhere, soc
and $l0o. Free sample on request
Warmers Safe Remeaies CO, Dent
SIC. Rochester y v II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
ONE BOTTLE
- ss5ss ssssss = - a. +,
BROUGHT RELIEF
Suffered From Kidney Trouble,
Nervousness, and Did Not
Sleep Good,


Sleep Good.
Il suffered from kidney trouble.
nervousness and did not sleep good"
said Mrs. Mollie Cornell of 324 End
Street, Clarksburg, w. Va. "My
symptoms were back aches, felt ner.
yous. could hardly get to sleep, felt
weak and was hardly able to keep
up and attend to my duties bought
Tanlac because one of the lady board.
era advised me to try it and since
taking il my back does not give me
the least trouble now. my nerves are
alright | sleep good and feel strong.
or in fact feel better in every way.
It has done ME worlds OF good and
feel safe in recommending IL to my
friends, although have taken but
one bottle
Surely if YOU are sufferer from
stom Oh. kidney or liver ailments
You should give Tanlae trial, for
thousands of people have recommend.
ed Tanac Just as Mrs. Cornell did in
the above statement Tanlac is now
hoing aold here ut NJ. a. Snodgrass'.
II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04

and representatives Of States at the
National Defense Council conference.
Already" Mr. Willard said. the
Federal Council upon railroads is
working on plan for readjustlng
schedules. Other nations at war
have suspended train schedules en-
tirely but the American Government
hopes to bring the railroads up to
he highest point OF efficiency by
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
The RUSSIAN
TROOPS MUTINY
Continued From Pare 0ne)

make separate peace will become
very great. The German and Austri-
an Socialists have been working very
hard toward this end from Swedish
territory. and officials make no at
tempt to minimize the fact that II
they carrier their point. the entire
war situation would be changed. II
would release troops now on tho
Russian front for service against the
French and British. and would make
the task of this government carry.
ing the war to n speedy and success
ful conclusion much harder,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
GERMAN ASSAULTS
NE ALL REPULSED
Continued From Page One)

paratiNeN slight being but half. pro.
pordonatcly as large us in the Som
me drive
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
RED CROSS WORK
FAIRLY LAUNCHED
Continued From Page One)
pulls out Dimension of bag finished
Is II inches by - IL inches.
Contents OF Bag

! writing tablet. envelopes. 2
stamped envelopes, postals. l pen.
ell, new Testament. small bag TX
3 inches. mado of Bingham. contain.
Ing / large spool white Linen thread,
/ LARGE spool black linen thread,
package large Blzed needles, Is; s
white buttons, 8 black buttons.
There are many ladies' who are too
busy to attend meetings and do out.
side work who can knit the sponges
and make the bags at homo. which
are so much needed and which must
be made now in, readiness for our
own soldiers so soon TO 70 to the
front. What are we doing now for
our men, and none Of us know whose
son. brother or husband will be call.
81 10 days hence
Ar Kent Miller who is doing his
bit for the Red Cros8, IN giving two
lceson3 week to a class OF eight in
mechanIc8 Many thanks are duo Mr.,
Miller for giving his time to this
work Anyone else wishing to take
up tbs Line VIII report to Mrs. G. j.
Faulkner Everybody join and make
The Martinsbur& Chapter OF the
American Rod Cross valuable one.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
A CURTAILMENT OF
SHIPPING PREDICTED

Curta!lment Of the passenger train
service and shipping of the entire
country's output OF rolling stocks and
rails % the allies was forecast on
Thursday in Washington by Daniel
Willard in a speech to the governors
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04

''.'' ~ " = s''.s''s' 0''''', o"' i"''' p'o'
PoFaonaleil' as large as In the Som
Hie drive
hafden Praises Wilson
Amsterdam, May Ono or the
most amazing articles which has mp.
peared IN the German press since ~
war PECAN is printed in the current
number OF hr Macmillan Ilarden's
pie 1akuht. Harden praises not
only iae Cnited States, but England
as well President Wilson's DECLARE
tton is hkened 10 the preaching OF a
modern crusader Harden pours
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
WERE AT THE PREP.

Mr. ice Shafer, accompanied by
Mr.. Robert A. Gibson. OF Pittsburgh.
are spending several days with the
latter's parents. MIR and Mrs, JOS
eph Shafier, East King street. They
are students al the Keyser Prepare
tory School. which was seriously dam.
aged by fire Thursday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04

eliminating dupiieity and reducing the
number Of passenger trains as far as
possible without Inconvenience to
the public
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04

Mrs. T. f. Schrivec and daughter,
Mary, and Miss Pearl Dawson. Of
Berkeley Springs. were in town shou.
ping.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
MEETING THIS EVENING

Tine Christian Endeayor Socities Of
Martin4lmg, members Of the city
union, viii meet tonight al o'clock
IA thc Chapel Of Christ Reformed
Church East Burke street The de.
Fotional services viii be conducted
by Miss Estelle Holt Of tho Church
OF Christ after which the various
committees viii hold separate meet
ing and discuss matters coming with
II theF province
Mr. Sallie Ferall ana Mrs. Fred
Southland ana daughter, Of Jefferson
e1uulN. wero IN town todaY ehoppIne-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04

#aa Aileen Ia'rrhey will visit Miss
Naomi Ecegele, ot West King street.
nos efudou AZ Hood College. Fred.
crick. Md
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04

Iuat received carload Fancy White
Seed Oats
4 20 II /. l. MARTIN G. SON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
WILL NOT FEEL
MONEY PUT IN
LIBERTY LOAN
Nation Will Scarcely Touch
Surface of our Great Re-
serve Funds.

Washington, May 2s.-America is
able to absorb he $2.000,0o0,00 Lib
erty Loan-several more OF them
virtually without scratching the sur
face Of her money reserves.
Reassuring the American people.
John Shelton Williams, controller OF
the currency, set forth these stagger-
ing facts about the nations wealth:
The investable earnings OF the PEG
pie are increasing at the rate Of ST.
600, 000, 00O-the amount of the Lib
erty Loan-every three months.
Since the outbreak OF the European
war, the United States has increased
its wealth by $1O0.O0O,0o0,00O; the
surplus earnings of the people over
their living expenses have been $20.-
100000, 00o.
The production Of wealth Of the
United States is increasing at $40,-
900, OO0, 900 q year. Total OF
national banks, May /, exceeded $16,-
100000, 600, being $116.o00.000 more
than the greatest ever reached before.
National and state banking re-
sources have increased by $4,000 ,o00,-
900 during the year.
The recent fotation Of $500, 100000
in treasury certificates was absorbed
without creating a ripple in the mon
~ market
The national wealth is 10 times
that in the civil a and bank re-
sources are more than 20 times as
great.
The s2.ooo.ooo,ooo Liberty Loan
bonds represent only o~ne-fourth of
the increase in the resources of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
NOTABLE WOMEN
FOR LIBERTY BONDS

Speaking Of what mothers are doing
for national war service they are not
all passive. weeping softly over sons
given to the cause; some Of them are
in active cooperation with govern
ment plans.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderbilt, wife Of
the president Of the City bank in New
York City. and head Of the suffrage
work in three big counties of New
York state. has been appointed by
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo.
one Of the members Of the Woman's
Federal committee to help float tho
Liberty Loan.
Mrs. vanderlip is the mother Of six
children, and the mistress Of the great
estate OF Beechwood at scarborough
on-the-Hudson. AZ soon a. she was
appointed, Mrs VANDERBILT left her
home for Washington to confer with
the treasury department upon her
new duties.
Among the other women on this
Federal Women's committee, whose
chairman is Mrs. Eleanor Wilson Nc
Adoo, daughter Of President Wilson
are: Mra Carrie Chapman Gait
president Of he National American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
GERMANY INTERESTED
IN u S. LIBERTY BONDS

Germany is watching with keen and
anxious Interest the progress OF
American var financing, and particu-
larly at the moment Of the Liberty
Loan" She watched with anxiety the
progress Of conscription legislation,
and It was unquestonably q blow to
her preconceptions and her confdence
decided upon selective CONSUMPTION
before repeating its former expert
ments with the volunteer system.
Germany Is watching vas a slogan
g frequently on posters which the
British government utilized to enec-
tive ends in obtaining popular sub
scriptions to a huge war loan. and the
same slogan should be In h minds OF
Americans now that their own gov
financial aid. Large subscriptions
have poured in from many institu-
tons and corporations and through
out h nation organized work Is be-
ing prosecuted to bring in tho small
subscriptions. 1t is clearly upon the
latter that the real success Of the
Liberty Loan" depends II the loan
Ia to be than ar ordinary u
cess, the wase-earner and the man of
stance and savings. To draw out
these small subscriptions in large vol
ume requires that financial Institutions
shall not only persist In their policy
Of freely advertising the loan in one
form or another but shall place their
facilities freely and practically at the
disposal Of persons Of small means.
Their IL labor and expense for AZ In
stituton which accepts a subscription
for the war loan, but these must be
incurred cheerfully for the cause,
which far outweighs any passing bur
den involved in Its accomplishment
Poverty prevents a multitude OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28
BUY A BABY BOND
TO INSURE FUTURE

Miss Jane Thompson has original
ed a novel scheme for bonding young
Americas future. She believes that
the best way to insure the baby's fu-
ture is to buy a baby bond. h points
out that . war loan bond may be the
means Of anording a college educa-
ton t o the young hopeful. or It maj
establish a business career. OF 1t MAJ
serve to endow q future home. With
one eye on the birth registrations
Miss Thompson sends to parents q
personal letter setting forth the terms
Of the loan and asking tina the new
citizen be given a chance to partici-
pate in the affairs of nations. The
bonds come in denominations as low
as fifty dollars and may be subscribe
ed in monthly payments, she explains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-28

Woman Suffrage association: Mrs.
Antoinette Funk Of Chicago. ILL.,: MT.
Kellogg Fairbank Of Chicago: Mrs. y.
D.. Miller Of Pittsburg; Mrs. George
n. Guernsey Of Independence. KAN;
Mass. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley OF
Nashville, president Of the Tennessee
EQUAL Suffrage association.