davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
Senate 52 to 34
 Against t''BOneDry"
PROHIBITION LIMITED TO DIS
 FILLED BEVERAGES
TO STOP IMPORTATION
Many Senators Are Opposed to the Cumn1ins Amendment, Regarding l. confiseation of 22o,ooo.o 900 Gal Ions of Spirits Now in Bond.

Washington, July 6.-At the close of day of turbulent debate. and after voting 52 to 34 against the so-caIIed | bone dry" amendment. the senate to- night recessed until tomorrow In the midst of the prohibition fight on inc food control bill.
 Limited to Distilled Beveraees.
 Defeat of the bone dry" proposal insures that legislation prohibiting manufacture of intOxicants will be Iirn- tied to distilled beverages Whether consumption as well as maul1fa est t5r- of distilled spirits shall cease during the war, a new element njected Lnto the contest at the eleventh hour com pletely disrupted leaders well laid plans and caused the recess for con ference on compromise.
 After roll calls showing a consider able majority against stopping manu- facture of beer and wines or giving the president power to suspend their man ufacture, the senate voted 6s to 10 10 prohibit the importation of distilled beverages, and then by a vote of s5 to 40 tentatively adopted provision prohibiting withdrawal of distilled spir- it's now held in bond for beverage pur- poses.
 Both provisions, though voted on sep arately, are contained in an amend ment by Senator Cummins added 10 the so-called administration com promise" substitute of Senator Robin son of Arkansas, prohibiting only man ufacture of distilled beverages The substitute was offered for the clause as drafted by the agriculture commit tee. which would place the question of beer and wine manufacture in the hands of the president.
 Against Cummins' Amendment.
 Many senators who had planned to vote for the Robinson substitu.e promptly expressed their d1sapprovaI of the Cummins amendment. which. they declared, proposed virtual con fscation of 22o ,OOO. 900 gallons of dis- tiled beverages in bond without con- serving any grain. They pointed out that the government would lose next year between $250 0O0, 600 and s50o.- 00O,000 in taxes and asserted that banks with loans upon distilled spirits might be put out of business.
 The prohibition forces, however, were openly elated over the possibility Of stopping consumption as well as man ufacture of whiskey and other hard" beverages.
 Tomorrow the fight viii center upon an effort to eliminate the Cummins amendment, upon reconsideration. or by compromise.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
WANTS SAILORS, MARINES
 AND GUARDSMEN PUNISHED
Those Who Stripped Socialist Head quarters at Boston and Broke Up Parade.

Boston, July 6.-George F. Roewe, representing the Wo-kmen's council of Greater Boston, today to Governor Me Call and Commandant William R. Rush of the navy yard formal requests that they turn over to the civil authori- ties the sailors, marines and national guardsmen who took part in the street disturbances last Sunday when the so- cialist headquarters was stripped of it's furnishings and a street parade and meeting broken up.
 In making the request MT. Roewer said that if the officials were unable to identify the persons involved he would be glad to loap them a mass of evil dence which would without the slight est question clearly point out those responsible"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
BLAME IS PLACED ON
 POLICE OF EAST ST. LOUIS For Conditions Which Resulted in the
 Race Riots.

East St Louis. Ills, July 6.-BIame for conditions which resulted in race riots here early this week was placed upon the police department and other city officials today by the citizens committee of the Chamber of Com merce. which declare that failure to enforce the law impartially was re- sronsible for the situation. The com mittee passed reso1-ions demanding 2 the rasignatiou of the chief of police and other officials.
 The chairman of the emergency Red Cross committee which is caring for the negroes who fled across the river into St. Louis. was notified by the Chamber of Commerce today that safe ty would be guaranteed any of the lava biding negroes who desired to re- tudn to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
NEW ENGLAND PEACH
 GROWERS TO ORGANIZE
Crop in Connecticut This Year Will
 Yield 7uUpuo Baskets.

Hartford Conn.,. July 6.-At a meet ing of peach growers of New England today in the office of the state board of agriculture in the capitol 1t was voted to organize a nassociatfon for the mutual benefit of the members in securing markets for the peach crop, means of advantageous transporta tion. and improvement in the manner of handling of the crop. It was decided to appoint committees, one from each state. on transportation and publicity and committee of two from each state on market service. It was staat- cd that the peach crop in New Eng land this year would yield one million ba sI1ets and that of this number 700,- 00O would be furnished by the growers of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
HARTFORD ADAMS EXPRESS
 DRIVERS OUT ON STRIKE
Company Has Placed Embargo on All
 Non -PerishabIe Shipments.

Hartford, Conn, July 6.-About sev- enty of the 250 men employed at the local office of the Adams Express com pany decided at a meeting this fore noon to remain out the strike. which started Wednesday evening for more wages. The men desire a fiat rate of s70 a month They say that in such cities as New Britain and Wa terbury the company's employees re- ceive from s70 to s75 a month
 As a result of the strike. Agent F.. 1(. Fuller has declared an embargo on all outgoing and incoming shipments except perishable goods. The plat form and store room of the company is Congested because of the shortage of labor. About third of the strikers a re cO1Ored
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
FREIGHT TRAIN DETAILED
 ON BERKSHIRE DIVISION
Tracks Were Blocked For Severa
 Hours-Trains Were Detoured.

Stevenson, Conn.,, July 6.-The tracks of the Berwshire division of the New Haven road. between Botsford and New Haven were blocked several hours today by the derailing of a locomotive and nine cars of a heavy freight train en route from Poughkeepsie Bridge to New Haven. The spreading of the rails where track repairs had been in progress is supposed to have caused the accident. Wrecking crews were summoned from Waterbury and New Haven to clear the tracks Passeng
 CT trains between Botsfcrd and New Haven were detoured by way of War terbury until the tracks were cleared.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
cARRANZA ASKS POWER
 TO NEGOTIATE LOAN.
Did Not Say Where He Expected to
 Raise 100, 900 ,ooo Pesos.

Mexico City July 6.-Extraordinary powers to negotiate 9 loan of 100 ,000,- 100 pesos gold are asked for by Presi- dent Carrauza In d communication he sent to the Mexican congress today. The president did not say where he expected to negotiate the loan, but de- clared that when the matter appnaach- ed completion he would submit all de- tails to congress for approval.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Mark Ferguson, ii year old boy, won green apple eating contest from other children at Bedford. Ind. He died later.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
MORE PEACE TERMS COMING
 FROM GERMAN CHANCELLOR In His Coming Speech Before the
 Reichstag-Changed Attitude.

London. July 6.-Declarations Of such a nature that they will serve as a basis for peace negotiations will be made by the German chancellor, Dr. von Beth mann -'Hollweg, in his coming speech before the reichstag, according 10 German sources of information at The Hague, as quoted by the Central News correspondent there. This changed at titude as said to be the outcome of tho conviction that all hopes of a sepa raAm peace with Russia must be abandoneA and that instead a Russian offensive must be faced
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
EAST ST. LOUIS POLICE
 TO BE DISCIPLINED
Resignation of Chief Payne Has Been
 Demanded.

East St. Louis, Ills, July s.-The resignation of Chief of Police Payne of East St. Louis and of Cornelius Hickey. night chief of police, will be demanded of Mayor Molman by the citizens committee Of the chamber of commerce 1t was announced by the committee today.
 The committee also will demand the reSignations of the three members of the police board or a promise of radf- cal reforms.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
IRISH CONVENTION IS
 TO BE HELD JULY 2s.
Lloyd George Makes Announcement in House of Commons of Date of Meet ina.

London, July 6.-Premier Lloyd George announced in the house of com mons this afternoon that the Irish convention would meet July 20 to deal with preliminary business including the appointment of chairman. MT. Lloyd George said the government had sug- gested that Henry E. Duke, chief sec retary of Ireland, act as provisional or temporary chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
Strike at Copper Mines.

Jerome, Ariz., July 6.-Industria! Workers of the World today called a strike on copper mines here effective at three o'clock to enforce demands identical with those presented at the Globe by strikers there.
 Immediately after the strike was called notices were posted by the Jerome local of the International Union of Mine, S1ill and Shelter Workers, in forming members the action was taken without authority and that the union could not recognize the order. The question of responding to the call was left to each man to decide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
MEETING OF THE STATE
 BOARD OF CHARITIES
Dr.. E. A. Down of Hartford Was Re-
 elected President.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 6. At the meeting of the State Board of Chari- ties today Dr. E. A. Down oe this city was reelected president and Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury, secretary. Justin B. Holman reported a visit to Haddam jail and to the MiddleseX County Home, both of which he found in satisfactory condition,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
CASH REQUESTS OF
 MORE THAN $7,oo0,oOo
Provided for Tn the Will of the Late Col. Oliver H. Payne of New York.

New York. July 6.-Cash bequests of more than s7,G00, 900 to charitable and educational institutions are provided in the will of the late Colonel Oliver H. Payne, who died in this city last week it was announced tonight. The larg- est gifts are to Lakeside hospital Cleveland; Yale University and the New York Public library, each of which will receive g, ,0OO,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
Warninu Sent Farmers.

state who will make simultaneous at tempts to burn this seasons crops, it was made known here today.
 Warning Sent Farmers.
 Federal officers have been apprised of the plot and every effort will be made to apprehend those connected with it, it was said. The revelations were made public as a warning to the farmers of the state to guard against the activities of the plotters. At the offlce of the United States district attorney here it was stated that the warning could not be made too strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
ELEVEN SUFFRAeiSTs TO
 SPEND THREE DAYS IN JAIL
Because Of Their Demonstration in
 Front of the White House.

Washington, July 6.-Eleven of tho thirteen sufrra gists arrested at their Fourth of July demonstration in front of the White House were tried today and given the alternative of a S25 fine or three days in jail. They chose to serve the three days
 The police judge who tried them of- fered to take their personal bonds ou promise to stay away from the Wh.S E0slse out they re1iis>a and were taken to faF
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
Two Arrests
 For Espionage
BY AGENTS FOR THE DEPART
 MENT OF JUSTICE
TAKEN TO ELLIS ISLAND
One of the Men is Reputed to be Pay master for the German Spy System in This Country-The Other Had Been Associated With Won Papen.

New York. July 6.-Agents for the department of justice this afternoon arrested two Germans, one reputed to be a paymaSter for the German spy system in this country, and the other alleged to have been formerly asso- ciated with Captain Franz von Papen,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
AMERICAN sTEAMsHiP
 ORLEANS TORPEDoEO.
Four of Crew Drowned-Arnled Naval
 Guard Saved.

Washington July s.--The American steamship Orleans of the Oriental Navigation company has been tor pedoed and sunk by submarine. Four of the crew were drowned. but all members of the armed naval guard were saved. The state department an nouncing the sinking today withheld the place and the time of the attack.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
Serious Charge
 Against tthe I.W.W.
THAT ITS MEMBERS ARE PLOT
 TING TO BURN CROPS
TO FARMERS
It is Claimed Leaders Have AericuIt- uraI Maps of the State of South Da- kota, Made to Facilitate Simuitane- ous Action Throughtout the State.

Sioux Falls. s. D., July 6.-Regular army army officers in South Dakota claim to have reliable information that Industrial Workers of the World
 leaders in the state have maps of the agricultural districts of the state and
 have men stationed throughout the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
s1oo, ,ooo, GOO More For France.

war loan of S10O. .O0O, 900 was made to Trance today. bringing the total of credits to that country to s310, ,00O, 900 and the grand total of American loans to the allies to S1, 1908. .000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
FRENCH STRAIGHTEN
 OUT THEIR LINES
Took Offensive After Checking Latest Effort of German
 Crown Prince in Champagne
GERMANS WERE UNABLE TO DIsLoDGE THEM

Great Artillery Battle in Progress the Front Where the Russians Made Their Sudden Advance Early in the Week-Signs of Reawakenng of Activity the Front in Runana Are Increasing ng-Unofica Reports Say That German Imperial Chancellor Is Make Such Declara tions Will Serve Basis for Peace Negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Cabled Paragraphs
een EaIkenhaxn seriousIx IIl.

Gen. Falkenhayn Seriously III.
 Amsterdam, July 6.-N is reported by Les Nouvelles of Maastricht that General von Falkenhayn, governor general of Belgium, is dangerously i'll and that hope of his recovery has been abandoned
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
Organizer of No Mean Ability.

Federal authorities look upon Heynen as an organizer of no mean ability. He is credited with having formed, under the Bridgeport Projectile company, which it is alleged to have been shown through papers seized from Won Papen by the British when he arrived at Fall mouth, Jan. 5. 1916, was run in the in terestS of Germany.
 Correspondence of Dr. Albert also disclosed, it was said, that the scheme was to make contracts with munitions manufacturers for a certain period. then pay the forfeit for default. The contracts were so drawn that the man ufacturing plants could not undertake any other work during the period spe- cified in the contracts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Four hundred partially completed canoes, owned by the Old Town Canoe company were destroyed in store house fire at Old Town, Me
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Mrs. Heinel, a German woman, step- ped out on the porch of her home in Chicago to put up an American flag and fell, fracturing her skull
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
Herbert Kelsey Dangerously II

New York, July 6.-Herbert Kelcey, the actor. is reported here tonight to be dangerously i'll at his summer home at Bayport- N Y. He is 62 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
Condensed Telegrams

The race riots in St. Louis have ceased and quiet reigns throughout the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Former Governor c. w. D. Hunt of AriZina was appointed by the depart ment of labor a federal conciliator, to assist other conciIators attempting to settle the strike of the metal workers in Arizona.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Janet Beecher, actress, was run down when she stopped in front of an automobile on Fifth avenue, New York She sustained severe scalp wound
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

it is reported that $4OO, ,oC0 each has been offered for the four steamers Of the Metropolitan line, now running be- tween Boston and New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

ltaly's loss is small in ooats during the past week Only one merchant man, eight small sailing vessels and four fishing boats were sunk. Dur ing that period $40 merchantmen sail ed from Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

The executive committee of the ! board of grain supervisors of Canada
 has gone to Washington for q confer I.ence with the American officials in control of the food and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
William NeaIe Goddard,

with the sales force of the American Steel & Wire Co.,, was instantly killed by a shell explosion when rescuing wounded somewhere in France"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
One oirI war killed and several per-

sons were injured when German submarine bonn barded the Azores An American transport helped the land forces to drive away the submarine
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
Small Expenditures Bring Big Returns

by a mill ions of dollars selling with the facts.
 Among of the biggest advertisers be of mi in way.
 Though it n in final analysis who for he course should S a o a
 of
 in Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday. June 3o.. 157 135 1oo8 1860 Monday, July D.. 100 125 228 519 Tuesday, July B.. 1oo 17o 134 4o4 Wednesday, July A.. 158 165 1o8 4o1 Thursday, July S.. 184 IA 19t 48o Friday, July G.. 162 1o2 f58 482
 Totals ........... o87 871 1047 3SO5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Several tons of bombs were dropped on German seaplanes at Ostend by British afrmen. All the machines re- turned safely 10 their base.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Nomination papers were obtained from the secretary of state yesterday in behalf of William P. Fitzgerald. a Boston banker as a candidate for gov ernor of Massachusetts, on the demo- cratic ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

A favorable report on the govern ment acquisition of the Cape Cod ca nal will be made 5y the senate com merce committee whAn the rivers and harbors bill is reported to the senate next week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
Once Consul at Mexico City.

Heynen, once German consul at Mex ico City and prior to that connected with the Hamburg American line, was mentioned in connection with munitiOn contracts alluded to in correspondence seized by the British in Won PapenS S effects at Falmouth while the former attache was returning to Germany. This correspondence indicated Hey nens connection with the Bridgeport (COnnD Projectile company as treas urer. Heynen and Burgemeister were arrested in offices in the Hamburg American line building once occupied by Dr. Heinrich F. Albert. formerly commercial attache of the German embassy in Washington and represent atiVe of the Deutsches Bank of Berlin
 Financial Representative.
 Dr. Albert was reputed to be the chief financial representative of the German government in the United States and his name was linked re- peatedly with various forms of German propa ganda. When Dr. Albert and Von Papen left this country, general agents were aware that Heynen and Burge- meister had their headquarters in Dr. AFberts old offices but no attempt was made to disturb them until today.
 When the war began Burgemeister turned up as Dr. Albert's private sec retary and confidential man. having been previously employed in the for eign exchange department of q bank in this city Federal agents alluded to Burgemeister today as the boss paymaster of the German spy system in this country"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Until July 1 the total recruits for the Canadian army was 423,S5S men. The last two weeks in June the re- cruits were 2,3S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

The shortage in tinplate has been so far overcome that the tinplate con servation committee lifted it's embar- go on the use of tin cans for the pack ing of -perishable goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

The quantity of domestic fuller's earth marketed in the United States in 1916 was 67,S22 short tons, valued at $706,O51, or at $10.42 a ton at the mine
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Amsterdam is under martial law and on some streets machine guns are placed. A squadron of cavalry was held ready for instant service, follow ing the food riots
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

One man was killed and 20 iniurec when the brakes failed to work on the Youngstown and Southern traction cal at Young gstown, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

pr. Manuel Arroyo, minister to Ger many from Guatemala, recalled when his country severed relations with Germany, arrived in New York from Vigo, Spain
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Federal Judge Landis sentenced 7S slackerS to serve one year and one day in the house of corrections, Chicago at Rockford, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

A man whose identity was not dis closed was arrested at the Boston navy yard after he had entered the grounds on a forged pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

An additional loan to the allies ot S16O, 100000 was made by the treasury department. Britain received $1OO, ,00O, 900 and Italy $60,00O ,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

According to passengers of a British ship which arrived at an American port the ship hit a submarine and it is probable that the submersi- ble was sunk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

strike of motormen and conductors tied up the traffic for the day on the Empire Railways operating between Syracuse and OsWego.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Fourteen persons were injured as tn, result of a collision between two inter urban cars at Stryker, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

Walter Sibbaid Wilson, d veteran of the Civil war and author of many ar ucles. on the history of New York city, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07
at one time military attache at the German embassy in Washington.
 Taken to Ellis Island.

The prisoners were removed to the Ellis Island immigration station. They are described as Carl Heynen, Ger man organizer and authority on Mexican affairs, and F. A. Burgemeis- ter. The latter is alleged to be spy paymaSter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

The body of Mrs. Reba Bosworth, with bullet wound in the head. was found in a lodging house at Lynn, Mass, Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

The leather shortage in Germany is so great that officials are demanding that the people go barefooted through the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

General Haralambis viii be appoint ed chief of the Greek general staff, &C., cording to a report from Athens
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-07

David F. Houston, Jr., son of the secretary of agriculture. has won a. commission as ensign in the naval re- serve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
SALES fewer BUT
MARKET STRONG

With dealings smaller in listed Sc
cHrfties the local stock market con.
tinued generally firm and strong to.
day. Sales between boards were 1878
shares and at the session 1Sl, while
bond sales were $21 500.
O:aa anu Oahu were The only shares
to show fluctuations. The former sold
at 1855 and the latter advanced from
30& to 81. Other sales were Pioneer
40, Waialua 81, Eva 32N. Inter-Island
1876 and Hawaii Railway A s2. Bond
sales were $4,000 Olaa IS at LOO. $751;
500 Telephone IS at los and $1,000 Ha-
wall Railway IS at 95h.
In unlisted stocks Engels Copper
was. once more the feature and con-
tinued its sharp advance from 5h to
SIS and s and then was quoted at s
and 81. MADEIRA was little traded in,
sales being at 40 cents and the quo
tation- 80 and 50 cents. Oil receded
Is cents to $40 In the absence OF
new adYices as to Developments for
a settlement of patent controversies.
Mineral Products DIR Cped back S
cents to s1.05. There were no sales
Of Mountain King or Tipperary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
MATSONIA TAKING
$500 TONS OUT

Nearly $500 tons of cargo will leave
here at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
for San Francisco. when the Matson
liner Matsonia, Capt Charles Peter.
son, viii steam from Pier Is for the
coast
Sugar will comprise most of the out.
going freight. II win be 1000 tons,
most Of it from Honolulu and some
from other islands, brought by Inter
Island steamers and put aboard from
them alongside the liner Monday and
today.
Canned pines win amount to 5000
cases. There win be 1000 punches OF
bananas, 500 tons or molasses and
considerable miscellaneous cargo.
PASSENGERS booked with the local
agency. Castle & Cookies shipping de.
partment. to date. are 130 cabin and
IS steerage, about fwo.thirds the mum.
Der she can accommodate when nee.
cssary. 49,