davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
SCORES OF GERMANS IN
 BOSTON APPLY FOR PERMITS
To Travel in Barred Zones Around
 Government Property.

Boston May 31.-Scores of Germans visited the office of United States Marshal John J. Mitchell today to ob- tain permits to reside and travel in the so-ca led barred zones around ar mories, navy yards and other govern ment property. It was estimated that 300 applications would be filed during the day. bringing the total well over 1000. Federal authorities also report ed a heavy increase in the number of applicants for first citizenship papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
CAMPAIGN TO ENLIST
 soo,ooo BRITISH SUBJECTS.
British Recruiting Mission Opened in
 New York City.

New York, May 31.-A campaign to enlist some of the estimated So0,0o0 British subjects in this country was begun today when offices for the British Recruiting Mission" were en- gagged here. Actual recruiting will not be started, however, until Brigadier General W. A. White. head of the mis- sion, outlines it's objects in state ment which is expected on Monday.
 Tine mission includes seven officers besides General White They have been here looking over the situation Whether the mission will establish re- cruiting stations in other cities of the United States will depend on the suc- cess achieved here, it was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
EARTH SHOCK RECORDED
 YESTERDAY MORNING.
indications Were That 1t Was 4,0oo Miles Distant from Washington.

Washington, May 31.-Earth tremors lasting over a period of two hours were recorded this morning by the Georgetown university seismograph. They began at 3.57 o'clock, reached their maximum at APO and ceased at 6 o'clock. University experts estima ted the ecenter- of the disturbance at 1000 miles distant.
 Cleveland May 31.-Earth shocks were recorded at St. Ignatius college observatory early today. Beginning at 4.03 a. m they reached their maxi mum at AIS and subsided at 5.10 g. nj. No estimate as to distance or location is given.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
HOW DANISH STEAMER
 ESCAPED A SUBMARINE
British Torpedo Fleet Hove in Sight
 Just in Time.
Mar AL

-, May 31.--How the Danish steamer Tula escaped a German suB- marine which was preparing to send her to the bottom of the coast of Denmark was related by officers of the ship on arrival at an American port today. A shot fired across the Tula's bow forced her to stop and a few mo ments later her captain was ordered aboard the submersible to show nis papers. As he reached the deck the German commanders lookout reported that volumes of smoke to the west in- dicated the approach of a British tor pedo boat fleet. Immediately the cap tain of the Tula was ordered to his small boat, which was almost swamp ed as the submarine dived and dis appeared
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
FOURTEEN PERSONS KILLED
 IN WAYNE COUNTY TORNADO
Latest Reports Say Seven Women Are
 Amona the Killed.

St Louis. Mo- May 31-Fourteen persons were killed and scores in iured in a tornado that devastated Wayne County Wednesday afternoon. ac- cording to telegram received from Piedmont. Mo. tonight.
 Two women were killed in Granite B9nd. i've were killed in Chaonia and the village of McGee reports six de;i hs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
NINE HUNDRED POLISH
 JEWS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
First immigrants to Reach This Coun- try From Russia Since January.

Polish Jews, the first immigrants to reach this country from Russia since January, wept with joy when friends and relatives. in welcoming them to- day, confirmed the report, which they had refused to believe. that there had been a revolution in Russia. They de- clared they could not have left Rus sia if they had known how near was tha realization of their dreams.
 The arrivals were delayed on their journey over by a three months en- forced stay in Rotterdam. owing to the submarine menace Most of them were women and children and met not of military age. They had made the trip to Rotterdam through Ger many. and in the confusion which the journey entailed had lost all their ba ggage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Owing to prospects of low prices New Jersey bog owners will grow only half a crop this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
PARENTS ARRESTED FOR
 MURDER OF DAUGHTER
Mir. and Mrs. Joseph WakeIin of Mel rose, Mass.

Meirose, Mass. May 31.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wakelin, parents of To- retta Wakelin, a | year old girl, who was found murdered in a field about mile from her home a year ago, were arrested tonight, charged with the murder. The police would make no statement in connection with the af- fair
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
PRESIDENT WILSON BUYS
 $1o,ooo LIBERTY BOND.
Sends Message to Secretary McAdoo
 With Subscription.

Washington, May 31. - President Wilson today joined the ranks of par ticipants in the liberty loan by sub scribing for s1O,000 bond.
 Writing to Secretary McAdoo, the president said:
 May I not send you personally my subscription to the liberty loan, which I make with great satisfaction, and with the wish that it might be great deal larger? 9"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Cut worms are devastating vege- | table crops in South Jersey. Thou
 sands of cabbage plants have been de- | etr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
SOUSA ENLISTS TO
 ORGANIZE NAVAL BAND
He Hopes to Develop One of Three
 Hundred Pieces.

Great Lakes, H., May 31.-John Philip Sousa- who had the rank of lieutenant when he was director of the United States Marine Band at Washington, today became an enlist ed man of the United States navy. He began the organization of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station Band. which he hopes to develop into one of 300 pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
PLENTY ENROLLED FOR
 ASSISTANT PAYMASTER.
Mere Than LOCO at the Boston Navy
 Yard-1oo to Be Selected.

Boston May S1-More than 1000 young men within the draft age limit have enro led at the Bca-o. navy yard for examination IS assistant paymaster in the navy to be held here and at Portsmouth N. H., tomorrow Four hundred appIica tions were received to- day. One hundred men VIII be select ed and given a two months course of training at Washington before being assigned to active duty. They will be enrolled in Class ? of the naval re- SerVe
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
RECORD CLEARING HOUSE
 STATEMENT FOR WATERBURY
During May s1o,s47, ,eoo Passed Through
 Banks of the City.

Waterbury. Conn. May 31.-Clearing house reports issued today showed the highest record in clearings for May of any month since the local clearing house has been in existence. the sum of S10,S47, 500 having passed through the banks of the city during the month just closed. This is s1,63S, 300 ahead of the figures for April of this year and s1,546,900 more than for May. 1916
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Germans living in restricted zones in New York city have nine days in which to apply for permits.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
ADMINISTRATION LOSES IN
 FIGHT FOR PRESS CENSORSHIP. Heuse Refused by Vote of 1S4 to IA to Accept 1t Even in Modified Form.

Washington. May S1.-The adminis- trations s fight for q war censorship in newspapers was lost in congress today, at least for the present. when the house refused by a vote of 1S4 to IA to accept even the modified censorship section written into the espionage bill in conference. The senate already is on record as opposed to a censorship, and leaders in congress do not expect any further adm.nistrat ton effort to enact one in the innediate future.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
LONDON PAPERS DISCUSS
 MINISTERIAL CHANGES
Impending Removal of Dr. C. Addi-
 son, Minister of Munitions.

London, June 1, 3.23 a. m. The morning newspapers are still discuss ing ministerial changes. The Daily News says of the reported impending removal of pr. Christopher Addison, minister of munitions, to another gov ernment post, that if the change is made there are grounds for believing that Colonel Winston Spencer Churchill will join the government as the new minister of munitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
Increase in Recruitina.

Washington, May 31.-Regular army recruiting showed some tcceleration May 29 and 30, when 2.S01 men were obtained, making total of 90,S1s war volunteers secured since April 1. New York maintained the lead among the states, reporting 303 as against 293 in Illinois and 230 in Pennsylvania
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
BATTLES LOSE FORCE
 ON ALL WAR FRONTS
Only Fighting Being Done is in the Champagne Region
 of France
CoUNTER-ATTAcks OF TEuToNs PUT DOWN

The Intensive Fighting Along the Southern Portion of the
 Austro-Itaian Front Has Apparently Ceased for the Present-Aong the sonzo Line Only Artillery Dues Are
 in Progress-There Has Been Renewal of Activity by the Italians in Albania and Several Villages Have Been
 Taken by Them-The British Casualties During April Were ,233 Soldiers Killed Wounded or Made Prison
 CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
JOHNSTON LINE STEAMER
 JESSMORE TORPEpOED
Sailed From Baltimore for Liverpool
 -AII Hands Saved

Baltimore, Md. May 31-The John ston Line steamer Jessmore. which sailed from this port May with a cargo for Liverpool, has been torped- = oed and sunk, according to inforna- tion given out here today by the Rob ert Ramsay company, agents of the line. Captain Hignett and all hands were saved. It is understood that the ship was sunk on May 16.
 The Jessmore was built at Stock ton. England, in 1911 and registered 3,911 tons gross
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
k=t~ YORK HAS ENOUGH
 ARMY ENGINEER RECRUITS
(. ts = 7 ade Up. So Enlistment Sta-
 tor Was Closed Yesterday.

s-ar York. May 31-More than ( '-ueh men to make up New York J. s quo a to the engineers who will ], r,'- in maintaining communicat tions md the entente lines in France 're b0en recruited and tn eenl.st- l s.t sutton here closed today. The CJrps requires 1.09S officers and men; 1 265 have been accepted, the extra cnes being held in reserve.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Pound fishermen along New Jersey coast say they are not getting higher prices than five years ago, although retail prices to consumers have ad vanced.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
Printing Office in Cleveland Raided

Cleveland. O., May 31.-Police and federal officers late today raided a West Side printing office and confis- cated several thousand circulars ad- vertising an anti conscription meet ing planned here for Sunday by so- ciaIists. No arrests were made
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
s15.ooo Fire in New Haven.

New Haven. Conn. May 31.-Fire which broke out in the garage of the New Haven Auto Exchange or Mea- dow street tonight, caused a loss estf- mated at $15.000, partly covered by insurance. Seven touring cars and three auto trucks were totally de-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Frank Meehan of New York 12 l feet tall, was not accepted in the Ma
 rine Corps because the War Depart
 ment could not supply him with clnfhas
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
State Bar Examinations. s.

New Haven, Conn. May 31-Fifty law students, presented themselves to- day for the state bar examinations, which are being held in the rooms of the Yale law school, and which will continue through tomorrow. The men come from various parts of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
Slayer of Mother Adiudoed Insane.

a laborer, indicted for the murder of his mother early in April, was today ordered committed to an institution for the insane by Judge Fessenden of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
Socialists Charged With Conspiracy

Topeka kas, May 31.-Professor George W. Kleihege. socialist coudi-
 date for governor of Kansas in 1914
 was arrested in Lawrence tonight on
 a warrant charging him with con- spiracy in connection with agitation against the selective draft law. Mir Kleihege is being brought to Topeka
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
AustraIian Potatoes in chIeaaa-

Chica so,s May S1.-Australian pota- toes were placed on the Chicago mar ket today, for the first time in his- tory The importer ordered thirty carloads of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

The Federal Court has refused to extend the time to David Lamar to prepare an appeal from his two-year conviction.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
To QueII Anti
 Draft Agitation
LEGAL MACHINERY OF GOVERN
 MENT IN OPERATION
ALSO WAR DEPARTMENT

Department of Justice is Proeeesins on the Theory That Departure From American Soil of Any Citizen Sub ieet to Draft is an Evasion of the Law.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
Norwich Double Any
Cabled Paragraphs
Women Letter Carriers in Pari.

$ Women Letter Carriers in Paris.
 Paris, May 31.-Wearing trim dark blue uniforms and glazed straw hats with the French tri-color ribbon, tbe first women letter carriers made their appearance on the streets of Paris to- day. They are paid five francs fifty centimes per day. with extra allow ances for the high cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

In addition to the German com merce raiders Prinz Eitel Friedrich and Kronprinz Wilhelm, the seized German ship Liebenfels and the gun boats Geier and Lockaun will be used by the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

A cabIegrann received at Boston an
 nounced the safe arrival in England of Dr. Joel E. Goldthwaite and twen- ty orthopedic surgeons, who sailed
 May 19, for duty in military hospi-
 taIS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

William j. Hampton, poet and news paper man, died of heart disease in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

William w. Loonis head of one of the largest drygoods concerns in
 northern New York. and a member of the executive committee of the At Iantic Deeper Waterways Association,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Col. William c. Church founder of the Army and Navy Journal, left $75,- 900 real and $100, 900 personal property.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Men beyond age are advised not to register next Tuesday in order to pre- vent extra burden on clerical forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
OBITUARY.
Or. Holmes M. Jerneoan.

Boston. May 31.-Dr. Holmes M Jernegan, a idely known specialist in abdominal surgery, died at his home in the Back Bay district last night Dr. Jernegan, who was born in Edgar town h 1s46, was professor of surgery in the Boston University Medical school for fve vears
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

The Travellers Insurance company subscribed $1,100.O00 for itself and a subsidiary and arranged also fcR a partial payment plan for 50,000 em ployes throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Suffolk County, N. Y, for several weeks has been advertising for 7sO tons of coal. No bid has yet been re- ceiVed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

As a means of strengthening the Russian provisional government an appeal has been made to peasants and workinemen, to subscribe to the Lib erty loan of that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Methodist ministers of PhiladsIphia appealed to clubs and patriotic org naizations to ban liquor during the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

The New Jersey ShipbuiIdi1g Co. is erecting a large plant at Gloucester City which will employ 10000 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

The Pennsylvania legislature wi be asked to close all saloons on regis tration day, June 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
James J. Butler.

St. Louis, Mo, May 31.-James J. Butler. former congressman from the Tweltf Missouri district and once a power in democratic politics, died here tonight. He was S5 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

A flying squadron of auton1 obies has been organized in Brooklyn to check attemps to thwart the draft
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

cargo of Egyptian cotton, valued at $s,0OG,000 has been brought to ar Atlantic port
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

4 special charter has been granted to the Federation of the Councils oi the Boy Scouts of America in the City of New York" Governor Whitman having signed it May IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

The condition of pr. Hideyo Noguehi, noted scientist, i'll from typhoid, is somewhat improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Many women suspected of inter fering with army registration hav' been arrested in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Many Pennsylvania farmers are turning under wheat lands and plant ing corn and potatoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09
Fifteen DOLLAR
HOG COMES BACK
PRICES JUMP HIGHER BECAUSE
ARRIVALS. FALL BELOW
EXPECTATIONS.
PRIME HEAviEs AND
MIXED UP TO $15.05
Bulk Sell Within Range Of $14.6o to
$14.e5 - Cattle in Moderate Supply
But Offerings Lack Quality - NO
Urgent Call For Sheep and Lambs.
Review of Market Conditions.

Chicago. March 9.--Hogs jumped vi
in price today owing to the fact tha'
arrivals were much less numerous thar
expected Bulk sold within range o.
s1460 to SASS, while few lots o.
prime mixed and heavies touched
S1505.
Eleven markets received 6I,1OO hogs
Thursday, or 24,40O less than las'
Thursday, 10000 less than year age
and 42,S00 less than two years ago
Total thus far this week 351.OOo, o!
$4,000 less than same period last week
$4,000 less than like time last year
and $1,000 less than corresponding four
days two years ago. Total for 1917
TO date 6,729.OOO, or $4,000 less than
same period 1916 and $4,000 more
than corresponding time 1915.
Cattle.
Cattle were not overplentiful. but or
ferings lacked quality.
The trade Is now convinced that oeei
scarcity is at hand. Two successive
weeks Of short runs, in face OF the
easing up Of the car situation, mas
demonstrated that the country is not
disposed to rush cattle here, and un-
doubtedly for the very valid reason
that fat beef is not at hand to LOAD
out of feed yards.
Corn can be fed proftably at its
present price, and many are disposed
to hold onto half-fat stuff now and
feed them out, being strong in the be-
lief that the trade Is merely getting
under way toward & much higher
basis of values as acute shortage OF
good quality steers shows Itself IN
the next six weeks or more.
Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska
have unloaded prematurely this season
and it is going to be some ways Off 10
another generous crop of fat beef as
result of this.
Even the packer buyers are now
taking a much more bullish view OF
the situation. Revived beef demand
here and in the east is making them
tulish and it is apparent that all the
country has TO do now to assure mar
ket stability is to avoid. landing too
many supplies onto the market in one
day or a series Of them. JudiciouS
shipping, with view to merely bal
ancing a keen demand for the raw ma
terial, is bound to work values higher.
This trade opinion, which is general,
is in contrast to that expressed few
weeks ago, when things looked gloomy,
but reversal of opinion has been justi-
fled by the action Of shut-off in re-
ceipts for reasons that are quite APP
parent. The visible supply is far
shorter than had been supposed and
the consumers purchasing power is
still expanding.
Sheep.
There was no urgent call for seep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09
Thursday, Mar. IS
The following described property, to-
wit:

wit:
u HEAD OF HORSES u
Consisting of bay marc. years old. VT.
1900; bay horse. 8 years old. W.T.. 1875:
hay mare, 10 years old W.T.. 1885: black
mare, s years old. in foal. W.T.. 1850; bay
mare, 10 years old. in foal wit. 1900:
bay mare, 20 years old. VT. 1900: black
mare. II years old, in foal; black mare.
s years old, W.T.. 1900; 2 black mares, .
years old; black horse, I years old, VT.
1850; spring colt; pony, single driver
or good saddler; brown mare, years
old, weight 1850.
So HEAD OF CATTLE Sc
Consisting of 10 fresh mich COWS. some
very good ones; IL cows and heifers, to
become fresh soon: only two Of the
above described cattle are over 6 years
old: 8 yearling steers; II spring calves
and 10 head Of winter calves.
Is Bushels Of Silver King Seed Corn.
12 Bushels Glover Seed.
IT'S Barred Rock Chickens.
MACHINERY, ETC.-Consisting Of
nearly new GAINESVILLE gang plow; John
Deere sulky pillow; 16-in. walking pillow:
GAINESVILLE 6-shovel cultivator: King
Hamilton surface cultivator; 6-shovel
cultivator; new GAINESVILLE discs; 10-ft.
Tower pulverizer; Assertion harrow
with cart. Deering mower; hay tedder;
hay rake: hay rack; John Deere corn
planter No. g.; Corn King manure
spreader; loft. Sandwich grain ele-
vator; s h. p. Challenge gas engine; 2
wagons; bobsled; surrey; long spring
wagon: 2 single top buggies; S.h0ie
hand or power corn shelter; three sets
Of double work harness: set OF single
| driving harness; 2 sets double driving
harness; sets fly nets; horse blankets;
grind stone; blacksmith tools; Golden
Harve6t cream separator; new washing
machine; 5-burner oil stove; 65-gallon
OIL tank; 55-gallon gas tank; 1000-ear
seed corn tester; thing spades: large
size stump puller; tank heater, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
| FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
| II weather 10 stormy sale will be held
under cover.
4 TERMS-The usual terms. All prop
erty to be settled for on dizzy Of the sale.
NJ. A. HAUSER, Owner.
"a. p. Massn . Cen, Austisnsers. :ss
4. &. Dussstt Clerk 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. March 9.
Buter-unchanged: creamery extras,
40; extra firsts, 3s1a G39: firsts, 34e a
81 seconds. 52934; packing stock, 26M
q.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 1904 cases !:
at mark, cases included, 26027; ordi-
nary firsts, rs !. m26: firsts, 26is.
Cheese-Steady: daisies. 24I24h;
twins, "a; Young Americas. 25925l2 !;
long horns. 24H AIS: Swiss, 24n33;
brick, 20RM21.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged; turkeys.
l7@20; fowls. 1924; old roosters. Isl;
springs, l1@21; ducks, 1sd23; reese,
1918.
Pork-eash. 1920. May. 1920; July,
32.471s.
Lard-Cash, 1885; May. 1880; July,
ls.771a.
Ribs Cash. 17.0061I40; May.
l73715; July 1742ha.
Rye-No. 2. nominal: No. 3, 1.50.
Barley-1.03d1.32
Timothy--3.75@ o.75.
Clover--12.00g1s.OO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co. 203
Masonic Temple.l
Minneapolis, March Q.
wheat-No. hard, e.o7d2.0s: No. l
northern. i.s7a2.o4: No. northern.
1e53o.o3 No. northern, 1.sTI1.s7;
1856: No. durun, 1.91d1.ss.
Corn-Eo 8 yellow, 1.o5A al07A to
arrive Lo5H G1.0sA: No. yellow,
I.044 d1.o5A: others, 9sd 1863.
Oats-No.9 white, 57ls q 5s+s; No. 4
white. 5s&d5e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09
New York Produce.

New York. March 9.
Butter-steady: receipts. 1907 tubs;
creamery specials, az a42: creamery
exuas, 4o1z d41: extra firsts, 9TH GAO;
extra seconds, 35d37.
Cheese Strong: receipts, 5,270
boxes; state whole milk fats special,
white Or colored. 27A 127h: average
fancy, 2sa ar.
Eggs - Unsettled: receipts, 1865
cases: fresh gathered extra frsts, s2k |;
frstg, sI1s a32.
Pouitry--AIive, steady: fowls, % to
23h; turkeys, 20 to %; dressed, quiet:
chickens, 19a 2s; fowls, IN a2Sk:
turkeys. 1894.
In some Of the farming districts OF
China pigs are harnesSed to small
wagons and made to draw them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-09
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Kansas City. March g
Wheat-No. red, 1.9S; No. red,
l.sl 61.s6; No. 4 red, 1.s2; No. hard,
l,s5 91ys7I2; No. hard, 1.s3dl95: No.
4 hard, 1.s411.90
Corn-No. ?. los: No. 8. 1.o7i2 11oS:
No. white los: No. 8 white los; No
yellow, I.0shs; No. 8 yellow, 1881 a
1.O9.
Oats-No. 2. slds114: No. 8. so6
COY; No. ? white, 63qs31a: No. 8
white, 81.