davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

invoking the new cloture rule. aban- don plans to hold the senate in ses- sion tonight and tomorrow and agree to a recess until Thursday.
 Private negotiations for an agree ment to vote Saturday or Monday were promising that Senator Chamberlain expressed confidence that it would not be necessary to file the cloture motion, although he will have 1t ready Saturday.
 Anti Hoardins Section Adopted.
 The licensing and anti -hoarding the provisions eXempting farmers gar denerS, stock raisers and farmers CO., operative organizations from govern ment control. Most of the debate was on the committee amendment prohib- iting government employees or agents, including members of voluntary com missions, from selling their own prod uctS to the government Senators Nc Kellar, Reed, Borah and others crit icized sale by members of the ad council of their products to the gov ernment. A vote upon the amendment was postponed but with sentiment ap- parently overwhelmingly in its favor 6randegree Defends Advisory Com
 mission.
 A defense of the advisory commits sion was made by Senator Brandegee Clifford to Secretary Baker be printed in the Record. Senators, he said ought to inform themselves of the commission before criticizing these men who had come to Washington voluntarily to do what they could for the government, inspired by patriotic motives.
 Senator McKe1lar offered an amend ment providing that the board created to carry out the provisions of the bill should make all of the purchase for the allied and neutral governments in this country and should be responsible to congress The Tennessee senator. who supported the bill generally. also announced he would vote for bone dry
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
THERE HAVE BEEN POTATO
 RIOTS IN AMSTERDAM
Mobs Attacked Two Markets, But
 Were Dispersed by Police.

Amsterdam, July 3.-Serious potato riots took place here last night when mobs attacked two markets and were evening the police closed all the street and bridges leading to the chief vegetable market but despite precau- tions enormous crowds collected, in cluding many women carrying child ren.
 A fierce battle developed in the dark street until midnight, when troops closed the entrance to the market.
 Worse scenes occurred at the pota- to market or Handels Kade. A rumor went about that twenty wagon loads of potatoes for England were stored in a barge alongside the market. The mob stormed the market and carried off the potatoes in sacks and baskets Later police endorsements drove off the mob and turned it's attention to railway cars which also were pillaged. It was necessary to call troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

witness the admission that his pre- vious testimony did not include all of the details of the interview.
 Hurley Had Been instructed.
 Asked if he realized the obligations Of his oath when he took the stand and his reasons for withholding de- tails bearing directly on the deaths of other inmates of the Archer home, contained in the indictment, Mir. Hur- ley said that he had been instructed to do so by States Attorney Alcorn. Later MT. Alcorn explained that he had given MT. Hurley such instruc- tions on the assumption that testi- mony concerning the deaths of others than Andrews would be objected to by the defense on the grounds that 1t was irrevelant.
 Interview With Mrs. GiIIiqan.
 According to the witness testimony today, the deaths of Mrs Gilligan's husband, Mrs Maud Lynch, Charles A. Smith of Waterbury and a woman whose home was in Guilford, all in mates of the home, were discussed during the interview. During the in admitted having purchased poison on various occasions at a Windsor drug store. Questioned as to whether she had ever given it to any of the in mates of the home, Mrs. Gilligan as serted, according to MT. Hurley, that
 
 The witness declared that once dur ing the interview Mrs. Gilligan said to him 'tMr. Hurley, what would you advise me to do?"
 MT. Holden led the witness through his previous direct testimony, Ques- tioning him closely regarding details in connection with the elimination of Andrews body.
 On one occasion MT. Hurley seemed to be in doubt when asked to recall the color of the casket in which An drews' body was buried. Tn his pre- vious testimony he had stated that it was made of ebony
 Dr. Victor c. Vaughn of Ann Ar bor. Mich, expert toxicologist who will testify for the prosecution, ar rived in the city late this afternoon It is expected that he will take the stand some time tomorrow.
 Inmates Purchased Poison.
 The last witness called today was W. H. H. Mason, proprietor of drug store in Windsor, where it is alleged Mrs. Girligan purchased poison at different times. On five occasions, he testified inmates of the Archer home had purchased poison at his store. The prosecution endeavored to estab- fish through the witness the total of poison purchased. but ob- Jection by the defense was sustained.
 During tho morning session testi- rnony preceding tho death of C3Sx1es
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

In east Ga1icfa the Russians con- tinue their advance toward Lem berg, and it is reported unonI cfaIiy that the Austro- Germans. under the pressure of the Russians are evaru- ating BrzeZany. the center of much heavy fighting in the past few days
 Around Zlocbon. north of Erzezany and east of Lamberr. General Hrus- siloffs soldiers have occupied three villages and driven the AustrO Ger mans beyond the Lit.Je Strips river. Berlin admits this reverse and de- clares that only German reserves were able to stem the onrush of the Russian tide. The number of prison CTS taken by the Russians is ap- preaching 10000
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

offensive and already arfacEH have been made against the Tegf1r rrHt- tious along thc Novel -IsIfas railroad !H the direction 0f fIrai Some fighting activity la aiH0 reported from around Riga and near EmorEor. r1Ffh of the PFipcf maraheH
 The British and Germans ~rrf.zur 10 raid each others iiner oh fEu northern end of the western front and in the Champagne. and ou tra ieft bank of The NeuHe. iu Tho Fe~Ilr re- zion. the Germans and Frenrn nrHf are fighting intensely af Isolated points. There have heer no important actions in the other feffe of var
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

A. Smith of Waterbury, which occur red while he was an inmate of the home, was introduced by the state. Smiths death is one of the five named in the indictment against the woman James A. Smith of Windsor, a nephew of Smith, testified that his uncle was ordinarily in good health with the ex ception Of six weeks prior to his death, when he appeared to be failing Frank P. Smith, an undertaken of Windsor, who embalrned the bodies Of Andrews and Smith, declared that the embalming fluid used did not con- tain any of the poison named in the indictment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
 TOWARDS LEMBERG
It is UnoAiciay Reported That the AustrO- Germans
 Are Eyacuating Brzezany Under Pressure
TEUTONs DRIVEN BEYOND LITTLE STRIPA RIVER

The Nuraber of Prisoners Taken by the Russians Ap preaching 2O,O00-In VoIhyna There Are Signs That the Muscovites Are Preparing for an Offensive as At tacks Have Been Made Along the KoveLutsl Railroad in the Direction of KoveI-In the Verdun Region the Germans and French Are Fighting Intensely at Isoaed Points-Britsh and Germans Are Kidding Each Other Trenches.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
NEGROES BEING IMPORTED TO REPLACE STRIKERS
At Foundry Which Has Been Engaged
 in War Orders in Chicago.

Chicago, July 3.-That negroes are being imported here to replace strikers at a foundry which has been engaged on war orders for the federal govern ment was acknowledged today by Will jam J. Michaels, president of the com rany.
 The trouble at the foundry followed a similar strike at a. neighboring plant which succeeded fin keeping open by bringing fn negro workxner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
SELECTION OF MEN FOR ARMY
 TO BE MADE IN WASHINGTON
To be Some Form of Drawing From
 Registration Cards.

Washington, July 3.-Se1ection of men for the national war army will be made in Washington. Secretary Ba,k- CT let this become known today, all though the exact nature of the selec- ton process will remain a secret un- til the local and district exemption boards have completed their organiza- ton, probably about July 10. It is generally understood there will be some form of drawing from the mill lions of registration cards. Men whose names are drawn will be sum- moned to appear before the exemption boards in their communities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
TROUBLE IN FEDERAL LAND
 BANK AT BERKELEY. CAL
Some Officials Resign ssesgss sf Die
 agreements.

Berkeley. FafIC Juzr 7-RerauHF of disagreerneufs betr-rr trr rficlalr of The federal land bar here. me reH- ignatlon of Senator H r D1sgfar 1f FaIIOu. Nev.. vice president. rrd Pro- lessor EIwood Mead nf The fniversitl of California director. wan ar- rouuced today. E4r for frr temper ary holding up of tre reHlrrafiCn nf Dr. George " Tromaa. f-rsr1rer and director. the iuariflf.r- would he without a quorum ay .-T flrerforara. President BurrcH g White and Sec retary W H Joyce are fine tuo rec mainfuz ofire-a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
The Flag Goes By

HATS of! A Along the street there comes A blare of bugleS, a ruffe of drums A flash of color beneath the sky:
 Hats off! The flag is passing by! Blue and crimson and white it shines, Over the steel-tpped, ordered lines.
 Hats off! The CO1OrS before us fly: But more than the flag is passing by Sea-fghts and land-fghts grim and great Fought to make and to the State: Weary marches and sinking ships; Cheers Of victory on dying lips; Days of plenty and years of peace; March of a strong lands swift increase; Equal justice, right and law Stately honor and reverend awe; Sign of nation, great and strong To ward her people from foreign wrong: Pride and glory and honor-all Live in the co1ors to stand or fall .> Hats off Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffe of drums; And loyal hearts are beating high
 Hats off The flag is passing by!
 Henry Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Amnsstr in Austris.

Amsterdam July 1 - Emperor Charles has granted amnesty fa cErlI- fans convicted of hlrh treason. lrae ma testy. onenses against pubiir peace and rfofirE The ernperar'H action has created a sensation ln paFiiar1r 1rutarr circles. but is expected 10 have good influence on tho further courHe of fhe parliarnentarv session.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
FRATERNAL GREETINGS SENT
 TO THE RUSSIAN ARMY
By Dslssatea of Workn7sr. sofdisrs
 and Peasant ef aH Eunafn

Petrograd. July 5-The congress of WorkmeH'H and ~o'dier1 delegates af all Russia and fne executive ef fhe peasants delesater. ln reudinT frater- nal greetings to The army ~wh1 1m the battlefield ls dcfcnfira fhe ra1rr of the revolution and RirluE your blood for liberty and universal peace. f says.
 The Ruarssn revolution hna ferr been calling the people 0f aff roan- tries to universal pence Traf trr people Of Europc do not respond ir not your fault Tour 1rgarIEnfs1r and the force displaced bF your offensive give weigFf t0 The voice 0f rercfI- touary Russia ir her appeals Co thr countries rtrurg ling against her ar well aE to neufraia and her aiifes and will bring the end near.
 Tn thlg decisive hour fte ~oHgrrrr of the Wori-rncu'r and rofdiera- dele gates and tna executive of fha rrnr- ante delegates suumrn the country to concentrate all its efforts tr help thr army"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
INTERFERENCE OF LABOR
 LEADERS DIScoUNTENANcE
In the Construction of the Ohio Can tonruent at ChiIIicothe.

Chillicothe Ohio. July 3.-Loca1 la bor organizations in d mass meeting adopted resolutions today discOuntr- nancing action of labor leaders from Cleveland, Detroit. Toledo and other cities, who have been here since yes terday in an effort to force contrac- tors building the Ohio cantonment camp to use only union labor
 The visiting labor officials will make an effort to secure 2.O00 union carpenters with the understanding that such men will be given prefer ence, said army officers and cortrac- tors today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
HurIey's Interview
 With Mrs. Ci||igan
SHORTLY AFTER DEATH OF
 FRANKLIN p. ANDREWS
DETAILS IN TESTIMONY
State Policeman Stated That Mrs. GiiIigan Admitted Having Purchased Windsor Drug Store.

Hartford, Conn, July 3. - Captain Robert E. Hurley of the state police, whose testimony in the trial of Mrs. tailed an interview he had with the accused shortly after the death of Franklin P. Andrews. for whose death Mrs. Gilligan is being tried on charge of first degree murder, was recalled to the stand by the defense today. Benedict M. Holden, chief counsel for the defense, drew from the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
WHITMAN MOVES IN N. Y. POLICE INVESTIGATION
Orders District Attorney Swann to Present All Evidence to Grand Jury.

Albany, N. Y, July 3-District At torney Edward Swann of New York
 was ordered by Governor Whitman late today to present to the grand juryall of the evidence available that would
 tend to show compIicity on the part
 of the members of the police depart ment in the murder of Ruth Cruger or
 in the escape of Alfredo Cocchi, whose confession has been reported by the
 police of Bologna, Italy, where he is in custody.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
cossAcKs OPPOSED TO
 DISSOLUTION OF DUmA
Declare It Would be Vioistior eF t-e
 Laws of Russia.

Petrorrad. July 7-tn- -RuHHfa con gress of Coaracics 1aE adopted rrr1- lution opposing The d.sroiutlor 1f tFc Duma. which it declared would re violation Of the f1ndamentaf iaws of Russia
 The congress declared that fhe state Of autonomy proclaimed tr the ln- habftants Of Ukraine iH rrra~e 70 the union of fh- Russian state. The congress offered lfr support fo fhr government ln ar action taken rrlaf- ing to the Ukraine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
DUMPED 5UTTERMfLK
 DOWN AN EMBENKMEHT
Rather Than Deliver it ir He~ York for Less Than Eight csnts a osa-t.

New York. July --Johu J Dillon state commissioner 0f f1odH and mar kets. issued a statement tonight ln which he declared that farmer rf Hobart. Delaware county. reported that a large New York milk d.atrlH- utine conpauy was dumping butter milk down an ernban tcrncrf rather thar deliver lt iu thfs rlfv far legs than eight and nine cents a quart
 Fifty cents per can 0f forty quartf is the present price for 1lfterml e. in the country The statement ravu. and it should be cold ir Eeu York city for i've cents a quart
 The present prices es ff f-z rrrfE per quart for grade E milk and fz T-l cents per quart for panfeurlze1 milk tn this city. according f1 Hr Dillon sta tement marx au advance during the last ten months of one cent e quart for the "a ~rner and fr-aa rerta for the distributing clrrrar.aa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Seized With Cramps and Drowned

Stratford, Conn, July 3. - Seized with cramps and unable to resist the swift current sUrging through Strat- ford Breakwater, Frank Siciiiano 21 of Bridgeport, an employe of the Rem inEton Arms company. was drowned here yesterday afternoon. The body was recovered last night by searchers working under lantern light.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
TO DEVELOP SENTIMENT IN GERMANY FOR PEACE
The Mission of the Former Governor
 General of Asace-Lorraine.

Copenhagen, July 5.-Prince Charles von Wegel, former governor general Of Alsace- Lorraine, has arrived in Copen- hagen for a few days stay. after which he will go to Stockholm The prince is the head of ths national committee of prominent Germans. formed about a year ago to develop public sentiment for peace along the lines contemplated by Imperial Chan cellor von Bethman HoliweE It is not improbable that his visit to Scand.- 2 navia Is connected with the same ob- feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
TRANSPORTS WE,L
 TWICE ATTACKED ON
 VOYAGE TO FRANCE
Both Attacks Were Made in Force, Showing Germans
 Had Information of Their Coming
AT LEAST ONE SUBMARINE WAS SUNK BY SHIPS

The First Attack Took Place 1O3O On the Night of June 22 in Part of the Atlantic Supposed to be Free From Subnarines-Apparently the UBoats Had Gathered for What They Deemed Slaughter-Five Torpedoes Were Counted as They Missed Their Mar<-It is Not Known Whether Any of the Submersibes Were Destroyed Dur ing That Attack-It is Known That One U-Boat Was Sunk Durng the Second Attack, When U s. Destroyers Held the Enemy Boats Safe Dstance-Great Credit is Given Navy for Its Part in Success of Movement of Troops Over Seas.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Brandegee For
 Food Commission
WOULD HAVE GIFFORD'S REPORT
 PRINTED IN THE RECORD
FOOD BILL IN SENATE
"Wets" and "Drys" Held Many Con ferences in Preparation for Inpend- : ing Contest-Vote Late This Week Early Next Week.

Washington, July 3.-A respite over the holiday was taken tonight by the senate in it's struggle over food con trol and prohibition legislation after material progress had been made on the bill.
 Disposal of several important pro visions during the day and prospects of securing a unanimous consent agreement for an early final vote caused Senator Cha mberlain to with hold the motion to shut off debate by
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
HOW CANADIANS PROPOSE
 TO COMBAT cONscRIPTICN
Labor Leader Would Have Every Workinsman Refuse to Foil for Pri- vate Gain.

Ottawa, Ont, July 3.-COnscription of material wealth by refusal of every workjngnan in the Dominion of Can ada to toil for private gain if con scription of man power becomes law, was advocated today by J. C. Watters. president of the trades nd labor con- gress of Canada, in reply to an in- quiry from the British Columbia Fed eration of Labor as to the attitude labor should assume to Conscriptfon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
PLANS FOR ESTABLISHMENT
 OF A PROVOST GUARD
Announced by Brieadier General
 Clarence R. Edwards.

Boston, July 3.-Plans for the es- tablishment of a provost guard. were announced today by BriSa dier General Clarence R. Edwards, commander of the department of the northeast The guard will have the same function as the civil police department with q broader scope, attending not onIy to the conduct of the enlisted men. but also to their personal appearance
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
CabIed Paragraphs
Charged With Espionage.

London, July 3.-Alfred Sagn, a Norwegian, has been arrested in Lon don, charged with espionage in behalf of Germany. According to an official announcement the case is regarded of grave importance and will be dealt with by a general courtmartia1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Infant Fen fronn rhird storx WindouL

Bridgeport, Conn.,. July 3.-Arthur Craft aged 2, fell from a third story window of his parents home here to- day and Kjll probably die from fracture of~the skull. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital and operated upon, but with little hope of recov- ery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
GREENFIELD, MASS, MAN
 CONFESSES MATRIcJDE
Says Act Was in Revenge for Iniur- ies Inflicted on Him Early in Life

Greenfield, Mass, July 3-Tadeusz Olazek, who recently gave himself up to the authorities with the statement that he had killed his mother, was held for the grand jury in district court here today on a charge of as- sault with intent to murder. OIazek had told the court officers that his act was in revenge for injuries in f1icted on him by his mother in his early life, but Dr. F. G. Best, who examined him, testified today that he found no evidence of injury as a1- legged.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
COL. N. G. OSBORNE HEADS
 THE STATE PRISON BOARD
Elected at Meeting of Board of Di-
 rectors in Hartford Yesterday.

Hartford, Conn. July 5.-Colonel ~. G. Osborne of New Haven was elect of directors here this afternoon. He was also elected president of the board of parole. Other officials elected were:
 Vice president, Willie Q. Burr Of Hartford, and secretary. Frederick W Salmon of Westport
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
INCREASE IN RAILROAD
 FARE LED TO RIOTING
New Brunswick, N. J., Home Defence
 Guard Called Out to Aid Police.

New Brunswick, N. J., July 3.-An increase of fare on the Raritan River railroad between South River and Parlin, the route travelled daily by employees of the duPont and Nixon powder works, led to such serious rioting at South River today that the New Brunswick home defence league was called out to aid the police.
 Single fare tickets formerly were five cents, or $5 for 100, but the new rate has doubled the single fare and has added 50 cents to the price of 100 tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
OBITUARY,
Georue Blanchard Fry,

Stamford, Conn.,, July 3. - George Blanchard Fry, a widely known engi- neer, died here today in his Goth year. He was a native of Cardiff, Wales, and came to this country in 1900 to assist in laying the East river tunnel at New York, and subsequently directed the construction of the McAdoo tunnels under the North river there, and was engaged in other construction work in or near New York city Last fall he went to Russia to engage in gov ernnent construction work there but returned to this country the follow ink January because of poor health He came to Stamford about two months ago from New York.
 Charles S. Chaffee.
 Derby, Conn, July 3.-Charles $. Chaffee, mayor of Derby in 1897 and 1898, died at the home of daugh- ter in Midd1etown today according to word received here. He also rep resented Derby in the general assem- ply in 1893. He was 80 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Condensed TeIegrams

The Cuban Government and the Rockefeller Foundation have mapped out a campaign against yellow fever
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary and Empress Zita arrived at Munich and were received by the King and Queen of Bavaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Kingdom Gould, son of George J Gould, was married to Miss Annunzi- alta Lucci, at the rectory of St. Pat rick's Cathedral, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

The steamship Hamilton of the Oi Dominion Line went ashore off Crane Island in a dense fog and is sti aground.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Dr. Wencesau Braz, president of Brazil, will make a visit to the Amer fcan squadron of war vessels at Rio de Janeiro.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

German Aviator Resseinger, who hac set afre his adverSary's machine, wa. rammed and both airmen fell to tho earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Liquor sellers in Atlantic City will not raise the price of whiskey as their fellow members are doing but will cut down the size of the glasses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

There were ii less Iynchings during the last six months, ending June 30, than during the same period last year, according to the records at the Tuskegee Institute, Alaba ma.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Germany is trying desperately to re- gain supremacy in the air and with in the past week has a new style Boche which is believed to have 2 twin engine. It was fleet of new style triplanes that brought down the Iowa flyer, Norman Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Six Russian soldiers accused of burglary were lynched by q mob at Kronstadt, the seat of the recent an ti-goVernment ti- demonstra tiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Queen WiIheIn1ina of Holland re- ceived the delegates of the German and British Mission to the War Prisoners Conference. which will dis- cuss the trading of interned and 6is- abled prisoners and their camps
 James De Vries of Newark received letter from his daughter who is in Russia and says that the American people are in danger of their lives by the Russian Revolutionists who search the homes of the people look ing for arms
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

A special summer course will be open next week at the Wharton School of pare those who wish to enter the tn University of Pennsylvania to pre- ordinance department of the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Onorio Pueyrredon, declared the Ar genuine Government will enter claim against the sinking Of the Argentine ships the Oriana and the Toro.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

To inspect the navy yards along the Atlantic coast and the Gulf of Mexico the Naval Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives will leave Washington Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

It is state in reliable quarters that the Greek classes of 1916 and 1917 were called to the colors they normally would be- and will probably be sent to Salonica for training.