davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

the president to limit. regulate, pro- hibit or reduce the supply Of Food ma terials or feeds used in making alco- holic liquors falls short of the de- mands of most of the antl-liquor eie- ments. A majority hopes for absolute prohibition of the use Of grain f1E beverage purposes during the war They are not agreed on any one Bro- posed amendment. however. and their divisions may result in leaving the present provision unchanged.
 Except for the prohibition drive. nothing was in sight tonight to prevent passage of the measure tomorrow in the house, and the o1tlook in the gen. ate for quick action also was consid - cred good.
 Important amendments accepted by the house weer one by Representa- tive Lenroot 10 eliminate the blanket control power of the president over necessaries md limit it to the articles mentioned in the bill; one by Repre- sentative Moore of Pennsylvania 10 extend penal sections 10 persons or agencies who volunteer their aid to the president in control work by Repre- sentative Anderson Of Minnesota sfrik- ing from the bill the power to prevent economical manufacture and iuequi-a- ble distribution of uecessarles" and conspiracy section added by the com mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

for two other British merchant ships and started for us again. The sub marine was about 1000 yards off star board beam.
 Suddenly came the command: Man the guns
 The gun crews scrambled to the deck They ran fore and aft to their respective positions. The chief gun ner gave them their ranges from the bridge.
 End of Submarine.
 "Nhen about 500 yards off our star board quarter a shell from our for ward sun, hitting her and she sub merged. Again she appeared. and our after gun hit her and blew away her periscope. Anottier shot from our forward gun fell right on top of her. There was a shower of black specks which rose high in the air. followed by a great commotion, bubbles of water and a light blue smoke arising from the stern of the U-boat, where a sec ond before had been the eyes of our enemy
 Our crew, which was lined up against the starboard rail watching the battle gave a hearty American cheer when the submarine disappeared.
 Nineteen shots in all were fired, which is the secretary of the navy's military salute"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

tx, Batted for Walters il
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Wagner Day at Pittsbure.

Pittsburgh, June 22.-It was esti- mated 12,000 people took part in the celebration of Wagner Day at Forbes Field this afternoon, when, in formal observance of his recent return to the game. Hans Wagner was presented a silver loving cup by Mayor Armstrong on behalf of local admirers of the veteran inf1elder. A large automobile parade before the game was part of the demonstration.
 In the game that followed Pittsburgh defeated Chicago, to 3, in ten in nings. Chicago scored all it's runs in the first inning on three singles, triple and a sacrifice fly. Pittsburgh scored two runs in the first inning on a pass, a double and a single and tied the count in the eigth on three singles. With the bases full in the tenth Hinch- man hit the first ball pitched for a single. scoring Bigbee. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
WILL RESIST ExTRADITIoN.
Coeehi Under Arrest Declares Himself Innocent of Any Crin1e-Knew Ruth Cruoer Two Days.

Bologna. Italy. Thursday. June o1 Alfredo Cocchi. who is under arrest here in connection with the murder of Ruth Cruger in New York. will resist eXtradition. He declares himself in- nocent of any crime and his lawyer is preparing a case to show no valid de- mand for his return to the United States can be made.
 Cocchi declares he knew Ruth Crug- CT only two days before she disappear ed. His conduct toward her was en- tirely correct, he insists. He left America only for domestic reasons, he asserts.
 Attorney Nenturini asserts that Cocchi did not lose his Italian citizen ship while in America and points out that in spite of the extradition treaty in 1884 tetween Italy and the United States Italy does not give up her own subjects to answer for crime committed abroad but punishes them by Italian law.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
LIBERTY LOAN AMOUNTS
 TO TOTAL OF s5,o35, ,2zss5
Final TabuIation Shows That More Than Four Million Bought sonds.

Washington, June 22.-Lfberty loan subscriptions totalIed s3.O55. .22s, $50. an oversubscription of nearly B per cent.
 The final tabu alton was officially announced tonight, showing that more than 4.0OO.00O persons bought bonds. Ninety three per cent. of subscriptions sums varying from $50 to 210Gof while 21 subscribers applied for allot- ments of 8, 100000 each or more.
 The New York federal reserve dis trict led the list with subscriptions ro- taIing $L1s6, 7ss, 400. or more than three times the amount subscribed ln the next district, Chicago. s257. f95. .950. The other districts sent subscriptions as follows:
 Boston. $332,447. 500: Cleveland. s2ss.- 14S,700; Philadelphia, s232. .30q.25O: San Francisco S175,623.900: Richmond S109, ,737, 100; Kansas City, s91. .15s $50. St. Louis, SS6, ,134.7O0. Minneapolis $70 25'5. 800: Atlanta. s57.s7s 55O and Dallas. s4s. .94s.350.
 These subscriptions include those sent direct to the treasury and app0rf toned among the various reserve dis tricts.
 The pairing down process will apply chiefly to the large subscribers. Tn ca ses where larger subscriptions have been reported to the federal reserve banks as consisting of a number of small subscriptions. provision has been made for allotment in accordance with the several amounts of the smaller subscriptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
NEW YORK POLICE
 ON THE GRILL (Continued From Pace One.l

geant had learned from a cabman in the vicinity that he had taken a man and woman from the junction of 127th and Manhattan streets to the Lenox avenue subway station where they had ahghted at the southbound platform.
 The girl described is no doubt the above missing person (Ruth Cruger), :" said the report. The sergeant after wards reported, Cooper declared. that the man in the taxicab was not Coc- chi, but would not say how he obtain ed the information '-
 ! Captain Cooper said that while he was not absolutely sure the girl who entered the taXicab with the man was Miss Cruger. he admitted he then thought there was strong possibility of it. He had never been able. he said. to locate the man who accompanied the girl He did not deny that he had gone on the theory that the girl had left home of her own volition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
HUTcHINS WINS
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Jock Maintained Fine Form Through
 out the Match.

Philadelphia, June 22.-Maintaining the fine form that has marked his play throughout the tournament, Jock Hutchinson, the professional entered from the Allegheny County club but now of the Glenview club, Chicago, to- day won the national open patriotic golf tournament at Whitemarsh over field of nearly one hundred contestants. His total for the T2 holes was 292 seven strokes better than Tom McNa- mara. of Taplow, who finished second.
 Because of the war Hutchinson's victory did not bring him the usual title, the United States Golf associa- tion having decided to award medals and certificates for the ten best SCOT es. Charles Chick Evans, open and amateur champion, did not compete
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

woonsocket. R. l., June 22-Bin- worth in the 2.17 trot was the only fa- vorite to win on the closing day here of the Bay Staate Short Ship circuit. In the 2.1s pace Baron Miriam, the fa- vorite, was forced to give way to John B., while the best Bingen Boy, the fla Vorite in the 2.23 trot could do, was to finish third. This race was award ed to Captain volo by consent of the judges. owners and mana cement, after five heats, when only three horses came out for the sixth heat There was smashup in the last heat of the 2.13 pace when John B. shied into Ba- ron Miriam. Bolduc, the driver of Baron Miriam, was thrown from his sulky, receiving a bad shaking up and many bruises The summar:
 2.f3 Pace. Purse $500. John B., b Ocean ;.... I l Dorothy Audubon, m, (Van Lady Carnage. m (smalD. 5 ?
 Queen Hal (Branham) Baughman, Red Norton, Lowanda. Lady Wanda. also started.
 Time 2.14 1-4; 2.1s 1-4; 21S
 2.23 Trot, Purse $500. Captain volo, h (Bo1-
 duo and Fox ...2 1 The Counsellor, br g,
 (Mason .........:... 3 Bigen Boy. br g (Mar- Beada, md b g cKingsley. dis
 Tom Axworthy, Coalta, Ruth Dillon also started.
 Time 223 1-4; 2.1s 1-2; 21s 1-2; 2.1S 1-4; 2.22 1-2.
 2.17 Trot, Purse $500. b s CCrozier) 1 | Alice Alfridi, (Kingsley) 2 2 2 Alliewood the Great, b h (FIor-
 ton) :. 8 3| Carnathan, g, (Fox) . 4 Tom Nfinto also started
 Time 2.16 1-4; 2.14 1-4; 216 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
BINIWORTH CAPTURES 2:I7 TROT
Only Favorte Win Closing Day of Bay State Short
 Ship Crcuit-Captain Volo Takes 2:13 Pace

Hutchinson, who was runner up to Evans when he won the open cham pionship last year, played consistently from the start of the tournament, his II for the third round this morning one under par for the course being the best score made during the three days of play.
 Tennis Semi FinaIs.
 Philadelphia, June 22.-As a result of their victories in the semi finals to- day, Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national champion, and Miss Marion Wander hoef of the West Side Tennis club, of New York, will ueet tomorrow in the final round of the fomen's national tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club Miss Bjurstedt defeat ed Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Philadelphia, and district title holder, As, 60, G. 0, so, in the semi-f1nals, while Miss Vanderhoef eliminated Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston, in straight sets, S-6, 6-S.
 Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Sears, the doubles champions, won their sem-fi- nal match Tn this division and will meet Mrs. Robert Leroy, New York. and Miss Phyllis Walsh, Philadelphia, in the final round tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Laurel Hill Team to Play the Warriors

The newly organized Laurel Hill team will line up against the crack War riors at the. State Hospital ground Saturday, at D. m.. the lineup of the Laurel Hill team is as follows: Grove first: Jensen, second; Ellsworth, short stop; J. H. Hull, third; J. Blair, left field; B. Hull, catch first; DriscolI right field; Purvis, P. Bennett, catch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National Lcaaue. Boxton Brooklyn New York Philadelphia
 Cincinnati at St Louis.
 Chicago at Pittsburgh. American LeaQus. Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphia Washington
 st. Louis ateDetroit. international League. Toronto at Baltimore Buffalo Newark Rochester st Providence
 Montreal Richmond Eastern Lsague. Springfield Worcester. Lawrence at Portland.
 Hartford Bridgeport.
 New London at New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

locals winning the first, to 5, and losing the second. to o. Fortune. who was batted from the box in the first inning of the opening game, re- turned in the second contest and shut out New Haven, allowing only three hits. The games were featured by lively clashes between Umpire Con molly and the players. Manager Mc- Cam, Beatty, Dowd and Deyine were chased from the grounds in the first game McCann was banished again in the second game Score:
 (Fir-t Camel
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Red sox Yankees Break Even.

New York, June 22.-Boston won an even break in it's series with New York here today, the world cham pfons taking the final game by a score of ? to l. Mays fine pitching was too much for the YankAhs, who made only three hits. Boston won in the fifth base or balls, Gardner's sacrifice and Shorten's single, his only hit of the se- ries- Frank Baker, New York's heavy hitter, failed to reach first base during the series Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
HUMAN MlssloN LANps
EnVoys to the United States Arrive at
 a Pacific Port.

A Pacific Coast Port. June PA Roumanian mission 10 the United States arrived here today.
 Count Vassile Stoica. the Rev. r. Metza and Basaile Luc3ci are the members of the mission. Count Stoi- ca wore the uniform of a lieutenant in the Russian army.
 After visiting Washington the mis- sion expects to stimulate recruiting for the Rumanian army which, it is said, now numbers 500 900 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
FOOD CONTROL BILL
 EXPECTED TO PASS TODAY.
Prohibition Advocates to Fiaht for Stronger "Dry" Provision = Amend ments Accepted by House.

Washington, June 22.-AIl other phases of the rather perfunctory fight in the house over the food control bill were overshadowed tonight by interest in preparation by prohibition advocates for a determined effort to insert a stronger dry provision before the final vote tomorrow.
 The section which would authorize
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Boston 5. New York 3.

Boston. June 22.-Boston defeated New York to in the final game of their series. The visitors used four pitchers. but they were not effective while Nehen improved as the game progressed. Maranville was the fea- ture player with four hits, one of which was double, in four times at bat Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
cinIinnati Defeated St. Louis,

St. Louis, June 22.-Cincinnati hit Ames' delivery hard today while Schneider kept St. Louis six hits well scattered and Cincinnati won, to g. The visitors made four doubles and a triple, all of which figured in the scoring. Roush got four singles in four times up. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Cleveland (A)
DeIrs Tumble Costly For Brooklyn

Philadelphia, June 22.-DelPs tumble in the third inning of Bancroft's s grounder proved very costly today and was the big factor in Philadelphia's s victory oyer Brooklyn. the score be- ing to 3. The error filled the basos with two out and four runs followed on Stocks single and Cravath's triple. Oeschger was given wonderful sup port by his -inffeld and Paskert robbed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Rrf6eanar
Detroit Twice Vietors.

Detroit, Mich, June 22.-Detroit defeated St. Louis twice today by hard and timely hitting, taking the first game to 3, and the second, 3 to 2. The home team punched five hits, a base on balls, a sacrifice and a double steal off Bob Broom in the third inning of the first game, scoring five runs and driving him from the box. In the sec ond contest, four hits and a sacrifice fly were made off Hamilton for three runs in the eighth inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Lawrenoe's Ninth Victory.

Lawrence, Mass. June 22.-Law- renee won it's ninth consecutive vic tory today in defeating Worcester, to 2. Gardella's error together with two of the four base hits obtained off Kaifer, and a sacrifice fly. broke a to 2 tie in the seventh inning and decided the contest. Lawrence who pitched for the home team, had bril- liant
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Springfield
Bridgeport Came With a Rush.

Hartford, Conn.,. June 22.-Neither Tencate nor Trautman were able to fool the Bridgeport batters today and the visitors beat Hartford, to 4. Smith had one bad inning. the sixth, when three hits that filled the bases were followed by Wilson's double, clearing the sacks. The game was slow and uninteresting. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Mrs. Gavin Wins.

New York, June 22.-Mrs. w. A. Ga yin of the Baltusrol club, Short Hills, N. J., won the women's metropolitan golf championship finals over the Pip ing Rock Clubs links today by defeat ing Mrs. Thomas Huckall of Forest Hill, up and 4 to play in the final round.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
SprinqfieId Won on Errors.

Portland, Maine, June 22.-Heitman pitched good ball for Portland today but the home team piled up 8 lot of errors and Springfield won, to 2. Not one of the visitors runs was earned and three of their five hits were Scra tcheS Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Thermos vs. Warriors

The Thermos team plays the War riours Saturday and not the Hard digs as was stated. They will play the Ashland team Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Cincinnati B. St Louis ?. BoSaDn 5. New York B. Philadelphda B. Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 3.
 American League. Detroit g. St Louis (First game.l Ys Detroit s, St Louis g. (Secoud game) Bosoou 2 New York | Washington S. Philadelphia 5. Chicago f. Cleveland l.
 Eastern League. New Haven g. New London g. CFirst gane) Ee1 Haven 0. New Uondon 2. (Second game.l Springfield {. Portland 2. Lawrence 4, Worcester 9 Bndgeport :. Hartford f.
 Southern Association. At Mobile 5. Chat1anooga 2. A. Biruing gham II. Memphis l. Al New Orleans 3. Nashville 2. At Atlanta g. Little Rock (First gsmeD Atlanta 4. Little Rock f. iI0 innings darkness Second Game-)
 American Association. At Minneapolis 8. Toledo z. At Kansas City g. ColJIm bus 3. Al St Paul g. Indian apoIis ,. Al Milwaukee Louisville rain.
 International Leasus At RichmOnd-Bu1alo g. Richmond S. At Pr1Ttdence-roronto 2. Providence G. At SeRark-MontreaI f. Newark | At Baltimore Rochester Baltimore no game
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Pittshurnh (hl

tx) None out in 10th when winning run scored.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago .. ......s 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o-3 Pittsburgh -.-2 0 0 o 0 IT
 Two base hit, Bigbee. Three base hits Merkde Bigboe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
; middi1ng 25.55.
MON NEY.

New York, June 22.-Can money strong; high 6; low 3-4; ruling nate 5; last loan 5; closing bid 3 3-4; of fered at 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
COTTON.

New York. June 22.-Cotton futures closed strong; July 2633; October 26-19; December 26.s6; January 26-42; March 2647
 Spot steady; middi1ng 25.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Murlin's and Planters Break Even-

New Haven, Conn, June 22.-New Haven and New London broke even in double header here today, the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Washington Beats Three Pitchers,

Washington. June 22.-Philadelphia used three pitchers and Washington two today in a game that ended to in favor of the home team. Score:
 PhiIadelnhia afn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Washington (A)
Faber's Good Pitenina Wins.

Chicago, June 22.-Faber's good pitching coupled with cratic fielding by the visitors and some daring base running by the locals gave Chicago a to l victory over Cleveland today. l Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

f1 Batteh in Tth.
 fzz) Batted for Horstnan in 9th
 Score by innings: Cincinnati .....O O-5 St. Louis | Q Q 0-2 Two base hits, Groh. Wingo 2. Griffith Three base hit, Groh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich within and for the District of Norwich. on the 22d day of June, A D. 1917.
 Prezent-NHSoN J. AyIING Judge
 Estate of Jennie L. Comerford, late of Springfield, Mass, deceased
 The Admins tTator appeared in Court and filed a written applica ton alleging tat said estate Is now in settIeme ent in ld Court. and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to sE estate. fully described in said ap- pii-atIon.
 WTereupon. It Is Ordered. That said 77 on be heard and determined at P 2odte Court Room in the City of <Orwich in said District, on the 26th iay q IIne, A D; 1917. at. 10 o'clock in -ndercE of said applica ton, and of q eering thereon, be given by the
 rliration of this order once in some v-spaper having a circulation in said he date Of said hearing, and that re- urn be made to the Court
 NELSON J. AYJENG. Judge Z The above and foregoing is a true Attest HELEN M. DREsCHER.
 Je23d Ct-k
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

| Score by innings:
 Boston ..-.-...--..o 1 o-2 1 New York ..-.....0 0-1 Two base hits. Mays Gardner. Three hit | Ppp
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Hickman of home run by a one hand running catch. The score:
T H0 6OOI ts (N
Rrookiyn tH)
Totals 3I 6 s4 l2 Hl R.st1H for n.II tu

Score by innings Brooklyn .......o 0 80 O-3 Phils lsdclphia 10 x-5 Two base hit. Paskert. Stock Niehon. Three base
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Sc0rc hy iIlnnRt: l New York --...-.----o o-3 Boston -.-.--.--...O x-5
 Two base hits. Robinson, MaEanviIIe. Nehen. Three base hits Zimmerman J. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
fsecond Camel
petrnit (AN

(x) Bated for Jacobson in eh
 txx) Batted for Johnson in 9th.
 Score by innings Louis ... ......0 o 6 1 1-2 Detroit ...... ..- .o 0 0 0 c x-3 Two base hits Marsans. Cobb Pratt and Hell
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
STOCKS.

The following Is summary Of today's trsrs- actions on the New York Stock Exchange to 3 D. NJ :
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE To CREnIrnRs

 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEIn at Norwich. within and for the District Of Norwich, on the 22d day of June. Present-NEISON J. AYLINc Judge Estate of Edmond C. Thompson late of Norwich. in said District deceased Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from thIs date. bv posting a notice to that effect, together with copy of this order, on the sIgn- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publish hing the same once in newspap per having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLTNG. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER,
 Clerk. NoTICE---AlI creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 236 Franklin St. Nor wich, Conn. within the time limited f6 the above and foregoing order
 LULU F. THOMPSON JezSd Administratrix
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

(x) Batted for Rawlings in 4th. (xI) B1tted for PerTitt ill 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Score by innings:
{ Second Cane l

Totals 20 3 e7 Is
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
GERMANY STILL HAS PUNCH
Returned Correspondent Says War
Nav Last Indefinitely.

Germany has the military strength
for at least one more offensive and
may continue defensive war In
definitely. according to the force OF
the attack made on her, in the opin-
ion of Raymond L. Swing, correspon-
dent Of the Chicago Daily News, who
left Berlin last February.
Mr.. Swing spoke last night at the
National Press Club. He said that
whiIa the greater part Of the Ger
man population did not get enough
TO eat, yet he did not think they
were starving. and that the soldiers
were still comparatively well fed.
The greatest foe to democracy in
Germany. he added, was not the
Kaiser personally, but rather the
Junker element, whose position was
largely that of the barons OF feudal
times.
Won Hindenburg, he said. Is the
most popular man in Germany, and
this generals plan for trebling the
munitions output Of the empire was
being pushed rapidly at the time the
correspondent left. The power Of the
Reichstag had been greatly extended
since the opening of the war, Mr..
Swing added, and he believed any
serious error on the part OF the gov
nrnment in the conduct OF the war
would result in popular uprising.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
FRENCH ILLS DUE TO RATS
Rockefeller Institute Seeks Means to
Check JaudIce.

Rats have carried into the European
trenches a new disease. and American
authorities with its discovery have be-
come much concerned about IL. \ close
study OF the disease, which has been
called Wells disease" OF infectious
jaundice, has been taken up at kthe
Rockefeller Institute.
In the May number of Experimental
Medicine, published by the Rockefeller
Institute OF Medical Research. Dr..
Hideyo Noguchi. of the institute staff.
tells the results Of studies he has
made.
It is communicated, he says, by
rats. themselves apparently healthy.
and is characterized by sudden onsets
of maIaise, intense muscular pain,
high fever for several days. followed
by iaundice, and is frequently accom-
panied by subcutaneous hemorrhages
and other complications. 1t is brought
about Through the unsanitary condi-
tions OF war"
Experiments in Europe have demon
strated the presence of the germ in
rats also in localities some distance
from the trenches. The disease seems
to become moUr virulent as 1t is sue
cessively transmitted from one victim
TO another. 1t has been known In
Japan and has acquired marked VII
ulence there, owing probably to It's
more numerous passage from man tc
man. The development OF it in France
is comparatively recent.
There is a latent danger Of the dis
ease in America, DIR. Noguchis expert
ments show, because wild rats her'
have been found carrying the germ
but America has escaped. he says, be
cause Of improved conditions.