davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
HARVARD EXPECTS 4
 DECREASE IN ENROLMENT
Total Gifts Received Last Year Amounted to $2,271 300.

Cambridge, Mass, June 21-Har- yard University looks for a decrea SC in enrolment next year of at least 1000 students said President A. Law renee Lowell in addressing the Alum nj Association today. This, he added would mean a reduction of S200,0O0 in receipts from tuition fees.
 Harvard men who go to the front will suffer from no neglect on the part of the college corpora tion and their families will be protected from priva- ton, President Lowell announced. Any professor or faculty member go- ing to the front will receive from the university the difference between his regular salary and the amount paid him by the government.
 The total gifts received by liar yard during the past year amounted to $2,271, 300, the president said.
 Governor Mccall, Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice. the British Ambassador; Howard Elliott former president of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford Railroad; resident Hibben of Princeton University and Herbert c. food administrator. were oth- CT speakers at the meeting of the alumni asSocia tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
 WILLING TO PAY TAXES
But Protest Against a Discriminating
 War Tax.

Washington, June 21.-Repreaanta- tive members of the American News paper Publishers Association met here today and Immediately adopted 8 statement declaring their v!liing91 ess to pay any rate of taxes congress finds l. necessary to impose upon legitimate and necessary buainess, but protsst= ing emphatieal1y against the levy of any special, discriminating war tax against newspapers.
 While the publish e*s vera in ses= sion the senate finance committee by vote of te wrote into it's FeVis= ion of the house war tax bill q section increasing second eiasa mail rates te ona and oIe-feurth cents 8 pound and levying E tax of fivs per eeht. Hpea publishers net profits eYsF s4.656 a year. Half aH hs5F later s eafahait= tea frsh7 ths aewsPa9aF 5aeH present ed their protest ta GhajFHaR Sim R 9As and went away without definite as suraaees but confident that there will be a FeceasideFatieH taRaFreF:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Hartford. Conn. June 21 -u,,.z ., = completion of the jury and inc ba.,i.. t..s hiHs or the presentation of evide1ca py me state. the trial of Mira. An7v E tho GliIisan, accused Of murder i1 in tba 7I uesFee' got fairly under way iS is rsed with the murder of F,rani-- Il a h. Andrews of Cheshire by the Is. or or deadly poison" while he was s1 l4 iI1 IILt laLe or her home for elderly Deople a. " ihoSor. The indictment bv inc grand jury named five persons sg IaNing met death by means of poison al her home, hut the defense Sor1s Iille @ ago moved that the state choose one or the counts and the courts so d;rec-ed while denying a further an pHcatlon by the defense that the otb- CT counts be nolled. The state ha. chosen 10 try her for the Andrevrs oeath' and the other counts were nof
 (Contniued on Page siS)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
DANBURY MATTERS TO
 REMAIN ON STRIKE,
Action Reaffirmed at a Meetinq HeIc
 Last Night.

Da nibury Conn, June 21.-Membe Of the Hat Finishers' association re- affirmed at a meeting tonight their de- cision of .ast week to remain on strike until their demands. chief of which is the insistence that wage scales be based on the selling price of finished hats, are granted.
 The meeting was called as Q result of the statement issued by Frank H. Lee, president of the Frank H, Lee Hat company. several days ago, that he would close his factory and erect a smaller one on the open shop plan unless settlement was reached. The Hat Makers association had previous ly decided to continue the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
What Writ Contains.
BRIGHTER PROSPECT FOR
 FOOD CONTROL BILL
Senate Leaders Have Tentatively
 Agreed to Compromises.

Washington. June 21.-Prospect for passage of the administration food control bill by July, as earnestly de- sired by President Wilson, appeared brighter tonight after the house had rejected important amendments which promised to delay final action and sen ate leaders had tentatively agreed to compromises.
 To pass the measure with as few additions to the original draft pos sible in order to expedite conference consideration is the plan of Repre- sentative Lever. He told the house today that minor changes could be made at leisure while it not of the utmost importance that the. big con- trol machinery be started. House rep resentatives are rallying generally to support of the bill, one of the speeches today in it's behalf being delivered by Representative Gillett of Massachu- settS.
 While perfunctory debate was pro- ceeding in the senate, substantial pro- gress toward compromising differ ences was made by the leaders at in- formal conferences. The changes tentatively agreed to included:
 EIimatfon of the section authorizing the food administrator to reouisition factories, mines and other plants when he finds it necessary.
 Elimination of provisions authoriZ- ing fixing of wages, including those of
 Elimination of specific authorization to regulate consumption bv rationing or control of individual meals;
 Exemption of foodstuffs stored by producers from the anti -hoarding pen alties:
 Provision for control of foodstuffs purchases in this country to prevent competition in buying between the al- lies and the United States; and
 Further provisions to prevent hoarding or speculation in foodstuffs.
 With these tentative agreements. senators believed the chaotic condi- ton in the senate is clearing, with a prospect of an ultimate complete com- promise except on a, few basic points.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE PIcKETs
Tn Front of the Main Gatss Of the
 White House-PoIice Take A Hand

Washington, June 21. - Persistent ueInohstrations against the woman suffrage picl5ets in front Of the r1sf, gates of the White House caused fbc police 10 take a hand in the slfuation te late today. They guarded the women. censored their riot-inciting banner and met with such success tbaf fsfe | tnl5 afternoon there was not a ripDls or hostility to disturb the peace. reserves from half a dozen pre- clncts patrolled the pavement In front of the presidents mansion ana t.-t tne crowd moving, while half a dozsr bicycle policemen saw to fl that sr
 tomobiles did not loiter In the vicin- The activity of the police. who ar tiNed loo late to prevent banners from Deing demolished yesterday as fb@ HIisi31 TS1sslan mission was approaching the w hlte House and twice today, aDuar- ently solved the problem growing out or Presldent Wilson's refusal to roaire
 martyrs of the women by orderins them removed
 Early in the day crouvd oF .-,.
 eral hundred watched two men tear rom It's wooden frame a canvas sIrn
 similar to the one used yesterday 6e- Gtaring to the Russian mission +,sa- President Wilson and Elihu Root "A special amabsador to Russia are 5 ceiNlng Russia in calling America s GehIocracN. Later at the government departments lunch hour a much iarw-
 hIEnaFn= son. Washington woman. destroved every one of the four banners 6fs- played by the so-called sentfnels be- fore the gates.
 In both cases the crowds were Roos natured enough and although en9ugf, force was used to snatch the banners away none of the bearers was inft1red
 After the second demonstration fine police adopted their new plan. They escorted banner bearers to the white House with suffra ge coIors and ds vices the women have displayed with out protest for months. kept a line Of reserves along the avenue. made tha crowd move on, warning paxsergbv who showed too much interest 10 Iet the banners alone. But when turo bearers left the women's party head suarters with the inscription address- cd to the Russians painted on neu, canvas the police did not wait for the crowd. A lieutenant in uniform and several plain clothesmen without d word quickly clipped it from it's frame.
 Tonight just before the departments closed the suffraCists appeared with A new banner bearing a quotation from President Wilson's war speech to con gress. After a police captain looked 1t over thev were allowed to take their positions at the gates and attracted little comment
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
25o BROWN STUDENTS
 ENGAGED IN WAR SERVICE
President Faunce Predicts Light At
 tendance Next Fall.

Providence. R. l., June 21-Presi- dent William H. P. Faunce of Brown university, in report to the corpora ton today, estimated that the attend ance next fall would be reduced at least one-third by the war Records he said, showed that 25O students had left college to engage in military, naval and agricultural service and that 15O others have enlisted and are waiting to be called out. Fifty Brown men are in the ambulance service in Flu rope.
 course of military instruction at the university next session will be in charge Of Col. C. W. Abbott. adiutant genera, of Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
DOUBLE GAIN MADE
 BY FRENCH TROOPS
They Have Regained Nearly All the Ground Lost
 Tuesday Night in Big German Offensive
TEUToNs LOST HEAVILYIN KILLED AND WOUNDED

In Champagne the Crown Princes Troops Were Badly Bat
 tered When They Assumed the Offensive Between Mont Carnillet and Mont Bond-They Were Repulsed by the French Who Then Moved Forward a Depth of 300 Yards on Front of More Than 600 Yards-In Rus sa the Artillery of the Russians and Austro-G Has Increased in Activity in Volhyna and Galicia- Italians Are Attempting to Break Through the Austrian i Line in Their Drive for Trent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
CHANCE FOR CONNECTICUT
 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
To Equip Themselves for Connmis-
 sions in the Army.

Hartford, Conn. June 21.-COnnec- ticut national guardsmen are to be given an opportunity to equip them selves for commissions in the army, according to a statement made by Adjutant General George M. Cole to- night in which nc disclosed tentative arran gements for the establishment of training camps in this state similar to the officers training camp at Platts- burg N. '.
 Details will not be made pub ic for several days regarding locations of the camps and their number
 General Cole declared that there was no reason why Connecticut national guardsmen should not be accorded the benefit of training which would fit them for commissions. Aside frC m the statement that officers training camps would be established, he re- fused to discuss the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
Torrfnston Man Indicted for Murder

Winsted, Conn, June 21.-The grand jury today returned true bill against Paadido Gierdaro, ss, of Terringten. charging h.ps with the murder by shooting Of Mrs. Angelina Peperora on May g last. It is alleged that Gies= da177o tried to induce ths woman te eloDe with him and that when si1s fs= fused he shot her,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
GERMANS NOW DEPORTINo
 JEWS FROM WARSAW
Being Gent te Work er Farms Ia tha oeunsry-Foed tcenditors made. auates

Copenhagen, Jung ai.-rhe Haunie!= eeeperatian ef the German ada4inia= tFatieB, a#e transporting from War saw ta the villages and country dis= triets the unemployed peaF; largely composed ef Jews. fha measuss is inspired by the diffieuitieg ef the feed supply ia the capital and the improved opportunities for work in the ceun= 37=
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
CabIed Paragraphs
Disorders in Dublin.

Dublin, June 21,-The Sim Feiners, who have held several demonstrations since the release of the persons ar rested at the time of the uprising last year, brought about further disorders today. Some 500 of them, carrying Sim Fein flags attacked residences of former soldiers, over which Union Jacks were flying. Windows were smashed, and police who came up were stoned. Eight men and five women were arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
<z LGsTRiANs HELD
 FOR EVADING DRAFT
Ce'----yh1en Made Threats to Free T.-e ,11-TaIcen From LeadviIIe to Salida.

Lcad+.-le. Colo. June 21-Fo orty two !; ustr;a | prisoners held in the county tsl here on charges of eyading the Eefcctfye draft law were r1mo oved to- EGcS by a squad or national guard troops after threats had bee1 made 2 b. their country men here to free them. In charge of q Un.tad States r.arshal the prisoners were taken by special train to Salfda, wfc-e tt1ay were arTaigaed and held for the fcd- era1 grand jury,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
ASSURANCE THAT RUSSIA
 IS TO PROSECUTE WAR
Given by Ambassador 5akhnetisA,
 Head of Russian Mission Mere.

Washington, June 21l-Russia's con secration to war to the end with Ger man autocracy was avowed today by Special Ambassador Boris A Bakhme- tien, head of the Russian mission here. in statement to the American peo- ple. Only through victory, he said. can stable world peace and the fr115t of the Russian revolution be secured
 The Russian people thoroughly uu derstand and are fully couvfnc 70 said Mir. Bakhmetief, that fl is ab- soluteIy necessary to root out the au- tocratic principles which underIfe and are represented by German mflitarisrn which threatens the peace. the free dom and the happiness of the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
TO SERVE AS Y. Nj. c. A.
 SECRETARY IN FRANCE
Francis c. sayre, sen-in-Iavv of Prss-
 dent Wilson, Appointed.

New York, June 21.-Francis B. Sayre, son-in-law of President VII son. has been appointed to serve as Young Mems Christian Association secretary with the American troops in France, it was announced today and will sail soon with about tvveTlty-ive other men who have been chosen for thia work. Mrs. Sayro will spend the summer with MT. Sayre's brother, the Rev, J. Nevln Sayre
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
 CONTRIBUTES es,oooyooo
Largest Donation to Date Made e
 American Red Cross Fund.

New TeFit, June 9i.--A donation of sb,ooo,o oo0 to the Red Cross war fund py the Rockefeller Foundation was seFiptiena made today Co tho thirty teams working here for tho fund Wzs reported at se,aaA 900,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
6,S4s, ea6 Mea 6esistered,

wasiaingteR, ,TVae s1.-war registFa= ten returns. virtually esHPieted te- night bF FePsrts fFeRR WyenaiRg and Kentueig, sfew 6,646,6a6 Hea between tha ages ef a1 and a6 years, inclusive, haFe been enrolled fsF the eeuntry's servise,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
Decision for the
 Associated Press
IN CASE AGAINST THE INTERNAL
 TIoNAL NEWS SERVICE
GRANTED INJUNCTION
United States Circuit Court of AP- peaIs Says There is a Property Right in News Capable of and Entitled to Legal Protec.ion-WilI Stop PiIfer- ing of News.

New York, June 21. - The United States circuit court of appeals today granted the full prayer of The Asso- ciated Press in it's case against the 1n- ternationaI News Service and directed the district court to issue an injunc : tion in accordance herewith. In re- viewing the facts of the case, the court says:
 What Writ Contains.
 ''The writ in question (reduced to its lowest terns) restraints defendant from
 (Continued on Page Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Governor HoIcomb named R. H. w Strang of Bridgeport a member of the state dental comm ission
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Three hundred and forty one deaths are recorded in the necroiogy Of liar yard university for the past year. made public yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
Condensed Telegrams

Constantine, the ex-king of Greece, arrived at Luzerne, Switzerland, with his suite.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Two heroes who shot and killed a policeman who arrested them for robbery at Charlottesville were electro 'cuted at Richmond, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

N. V. JeIlicoe,- nephew of Admiral Jelltcoe of the British Navy, enlisted in the British aviation corps in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

The King of Bulgaria fears that Ve- nezilos, one time premier, will get the Grecian throne and declare war against Bulgaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Emma Goldman may be freed on bail of 5000. Her anarchist friends have succeeded in raising $23,O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Two packages of dynamite were found on the steps of City Hall at Dayton, Ohio. A label on the packages said: More of this to follow
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

decree issued by President Poin- care Of France creates a special sub marine department
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
Taking Testimony
 in GiIIigan Trial
ONLY ONE COUNT MENTIONED IN
 THE INDICTMENT
MURDER BY POIsONIHc

Charged With Having Caused the Death of Franklin R. Andrews ss Manifestations Seeks to Prov. That the Alleged Victim Had sto,,. ach Trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Contracts for 3,567, 200 pairs of knitted socks were awarded by the Navy Department to IS different firms
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Herbert c. Hoover has been invited to advise the Society of Restaurateurs of New York on eliminatio of waste and conservation of food.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

The Spanish Ambassador denied the news circulated in the United States that the interior of Spain being in state of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Two men were killed in an explosion at the du Pont powder plant at Fair Chance, six miles from Uniontown, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Government troops and Villa troops were reported in a fight It Pillar de Conchos, east of Paral, according 10 a message received at Fl Paso TeGi., each side claiming victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Army orders disclosed that the War Department is considering the availa . bility of the Columbia University War Hospital as a receiving and forwar'l- ing hospital for the medical hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Two Germans at New Orleans were arrested by Federal authorities for saying they had in their possession trunks filled with bombs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Revolutionary outbreaks have occur red in Prague, captal of Bohemia. The Czechs have formed a powerful agita- ton for an independent state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

One hundred and twenty five priests from all parts of the state attended the funeral of Rev. Jeremiah J. Curtin, pastor of St. Francis Navier's church, Waterbury, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Col. RooseveIt's two sons are at Governors Island from Plattsburg, the | officers training camp, on confiden- | tial orders from Washin gton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

The strike of 1000 nachinists of the General Elictric Go. at -Schenecta- dy is far from settled due to the en- ployment of a negro college student.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

The United States navy's submarine chaser s. P. 55, formerly the Gypsy, 40-foot powerboat, lies on Stony
 Beach, at Hull, Mass. a wreck, hay
 ing been burned to the waters edge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Marquis Okuma, the Grand old
 Man of Japan," said that it is time for
 Japan to interfere with domestic af- fairs and duties of China.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Acquisition of North Island in San Diego Harbor as an aviation training station was recommended by a sub committee of the House on Military Affairs Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Harvey Engel, a salesman of New York, was sentenced to six months in the workhouse for making sighting re- marks about the United States mili- tary uniform.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Authority was received by Major RUggles, in charge of the western Massachusetts army recruiting dis trict to enlist British subjects for the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Funeral services for the late Rt Rev. James A. McF'aul bishop of the Cath olic diocese of Trenton, were held yes terday at St. Mary's cathedral, Tren- ton, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Fire which broke out when seven cars of gasoline on the Clover Leaf Railroad exploded in wreck at Kirkpatrick, Ind, caused about $1oO,- 900 damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

ing taken by American. British and Japanese ships to put out all lights after 10 o'clock. Only oil lamps are allowed in the officers cabin and mess rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

The contract for the Fort Riley cantonment camp was let 10 the Geo. A. Fuller Co.,, of New York, and the Fort Sam Houston to Stone & Webster of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

When the excursion ship Theodore Roosevelt ran on a pile of rocks off Chicago with delegates to the encanp- ment of the Modern Woodmen of America, the playing of FThs Star spangied Banner" and America" by tha band aYerted q panic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-23
Defer FLOOD MEET
At MARIETTA TODAY
Commercial Secretaries to Hold Ses-
sion in February-8. & q.
Gathering Tomorrow.

The meeting OF the commercial
organization heads that was TO nave
been held in Marietta. o., today to
make preliminary plans for establish
ing flood information bureaus along
the Ohio river between PITTSBURGH
and Huntington, has been postponed
until early in February.
The meeting was continued because
of the session Of the officials OF the
Industrial department Of the Baltl-
more L. Ohio road and the CONNER
cial secretaries of the Pittsburgh
Wheeling division at PITTSBURGH on
Wednesday morning.
The meeting NJ Marietta was ar
ranged by General Manager Charles
NJ. Ketchum and committee OF the
Wheeling Commercial association 10
plan for cooperation in despatchlng
flood bulletins along the channel Win
headquarters here, as previously tola
in The Intelligencer.
Mr.. Ketchum will attend the lndus'
trial meeting at Pittsburgh. Wednes,
day. The affair is the first OF the KIND
held by the B. 6 o. in this section and
is for the purpose Of aiding the com,
uercial associations and the railroad
company to working more co-opera-
lively in establishment OF more in
dustries along its line. The meeting
will close with an elaborate banquet
in the William Penn hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-23
TAKE ACTION TODAY
ON AUDIT REPORTS
Deputy State Tax Commissioners
Find 100000 On Deposit With.
out Bonds

The county commissioners at their
session this morning will take action
on the report of Deputy State Tan
Commissioner Jake Otto, whose audit
makes a disclosure that approximate,
ly 100000 of county funds are held
by certain Ohio county banks without
bonds being filed by the banks WITH
the county commissioners as required
by the depository law. The depository
law, says, the auditors report, pro-
vides that no bank shall hold more
than 500, 800 OF county funds at any
time. and further that no depository
bank shall hold county funds in eN-
cess Of the amount covered by lis
bond
The report then sets forth that
the Security Trust Companys ooNn
has not been approved by the COM
missioners and that this bank, along
with the State bank Of ELM Grove
First National Bank Of Elm Grove,
Bank of Warwood and National Bank
Of Nest Virginia hold county FUNDS
without approved bonds being on lie
with the commissioners.
Prosecuting Attorney D. \. Mckee
directed thai the commissioners or
rect banks holding such county lunus
10 file bonds with tho commissioners.
an of the banks included in the audit
report filed personal bonds securing
Sheriff a. r. Sweeney for the amounts
on deposit, but the audit reports holaS
this is not sufficient.