davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
MEANS CHARGED WITH
 MURDER OF MRS. KING
Has Been in Jail at Concord, N. C.
 Since Sept. 21.

Concord. N C.. Oct. 2e.-The grand jury today presented a bill of indict- ment charging Gaston D. Means with the murder of Mrs. Maud A King of New York and Chicago who. was shot near here August 29. Means who was Mrs. Kings business agent has been in jaii here since September 21, when he was bound over to she grand jury. Means and Mrs. King were said to have been preparing shortly before her death to file a second will of her hus- band, the late J. A. King of Chicago, which would give her son $2,000,000 at present held in trust
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
STRIKE OF UNION PRESS
 FEEDERS TN NEW YORK.
Employers Are to Appeal to State Supreme Court for an Injunction.

New York, Oct 29. Employers whose printing establishments were thrown out of operation by a strike of union press feeders today will appeal to a state supreme court justice in an effort to enjoin the strikers, it was an- pounced tonight after a meeting of the association of employing printers. Whatever legal proceedings they may Institute will be based, it was said, on the contention that members of the union have signed a contract which is effective until Oct. 1, 1919.
 The press feeders walkout automat- fcally threw out of work pressmen in virtually every establishment in the city, according to union leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

you and I eat, but in the exigency of war, this may become necessary. It has become necessary in Germany, in France and in England and in other countries. Other government trusts to the patriotic, voluntary action of the people in securing the necessary econ % omy in the consumption of food. May she not do this. That's the question. If we respond then no such compul- sorry measures need be adopted"
 Plea For Conservation.
 After dealing with the immensity of (Contnued on Page Two, 9th. CoI.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
GERMAN AND HINDU
 PLOTTERs SENTENCED.
Jacobsen, Wehde and Boehm to Pay $1o,0O0 Each and to Serve Two Years.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Judge Landis in the United States district court today the four men recently convicted of conspiring to foment rebellion in India. Guetav H. Jacobsen. leader of the con- spiracy; Albert Wehde and George Paul |Boehm were sentenced to two years imprisonment and fined $16, 900 each. They are Germans. Heramba Lal Gupta, a Hindu, was sentenced to IS months in prison and fined $200. The sentences were pronounced after motions for q new trial had been de- uied.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
BILL POSTING CASE
 HEARD BY JUDGE THOMAS.
All the Arguments Made and De
 cision is Reserved.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 29.-The in- Junction brought against Chief of State Police Egan by the Hartford Posting Advertising company to prevent en- forcement of the license law on bill posting companies was heard by Judge Edwin $. Thomas in the United States district court here today. All the ar guments were made and Judge Thomas reserved decision. The posting com- pany, through its counsel, argued that the license law passed by the last leg iSlature is unconstitutional.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
COSTELLO PLEADED GUILTY
 TO INSTRUMENTATION
CourtmartiaIed For AssauItinq Cor.
 poraI kros at Camp Devens.

Aver. Mass, Oct. 2e.-At the trial by courtmartia1 here today of Frank Keenan and Nicholas Costello of Bridgeport members of the 3o4th In fantry for assault on Corporal Kroe. two weeks ago Costello pleaded guilty to tnsubordination and assault but said he was not guilty of assault with in tent t. murder. Keenan will be tried next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
WEDDING,
Ryan-CuyIer.

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 29.-Thom- as F. Ryan. New York financier, and were married here today in the winter chapel of the Holy Comforter Catholic church. the pastor, the Rev. Thomas A. Rankin, officiating. Der. D. Alder man, president of the University of Virginia, and Mrs. Alderman, were the only witnesses
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
UNLOADING FACILITIES AT
 FRENCH PORTS IMPROVED.
Will Greatly Aid the Transport of Sup
 plies to American Troops.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The statement of Captain Andre Tardieu, head of the special French high commission, that the unloading facilities of French pdrts lave been so improved as to enable discharge of the cargo of a 5,000-ton ship in eight days is regarded as of tremendous importance to the Ameri- can army transport of supplies to the troops at the front and to the Red Cross and other agencies sending vast quantities of material to the civil pop uiation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

William Jennings Bryan in speech at Camp Wadsworth to the soldiers, told them to always keep in mind the Christian ideal when they go over to fight and never let their sense of hu- manity to be obscured by their de- termination to win the battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Official notice of the death of An drew Courtney Campbell a young Chi
 cagoan in the French flying corps was received by his parents in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

General Gonzales Has Not RebeIled.
 Mexico City, Oct. 29.-Gen. Porfirio Gonzales, who recently was reported to have rebelled against the government at Aldamaa near the Tamaulipas- Neuvo Leon boundary, arrived here arms against the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
HERBERT S. BIGELOW
 SUFFERS NERVOUS SHOCK
Following Horeewhipping Received
 Near Florence, Ky.

Cincinnati. O., Oct. 29.-Herbert s. Bigelow, pacifst, socialist, head of the Peoples Church of Cincinnati and member of the Peoples Council, who was horsewhipped near Florence, Ky. last night by a band of men robed in Ku Klux fashion 'in the name of the women and children of Belgium" as one of the leaders termed it, was to- night sui ieering severely from nervous shock as well as from the bruises and lacerations inflicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
 THANKS NAVY AND ARMY
Adopted Resolution Presented by
 Pren1ier Lloyd George.

London, Oct. 29.-Parliament today adopted a resolution presented by Premier Lloyd George, expressing the thanks of the parliament to the navy and the army, including the overseas troops ard the mercantile. marine. for their services in the war and to the women in the medical and other aux Hilary services and further expressing syn,pathy to the relatiN eS and friends of those vSho have given their lives for their country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
TAFT GIVES KEYNOTE
 INSANE FOOD" DRIVE
Opened Conservation Campaign in Bridgeport With Speech That Will be Part of National Propaganda
WE MUST REDUCE CONSUMPTION, AVOID WASTE

presses Upon His Hearers That Our Soldiers Abroad Must Have the Food That Will Bear Transportation and Con- tains the Most Nourishmen, Such Wheat, Beef and Mutton, Sugar and the Fats of Pork Butter and Dairy Products-Corn Potatoes Vegetables, Fruits Fish and Eggs Are Recommended for Home Consumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
DECREASE IN DIVIDENDS
 OF BOSTON ELEVATED ROAD
This Year 1-2 Per Cent.-Previous to
 1916, Fer Cont. Was Paid.

Boston, Oct 29.-Directors of the Boston Elevated Railway company, which operates the elevated, subway and most of the surface car system Tn Boston. today passed the regular quarterly dividend. Stockholders this year have received. 1-2 per cent in dividends. Previous to 191S. per cent had been paid for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Several persons were killed in a rear-end collision between a Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger train and q freight train. five miles south of Austin. Tex.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

# arrangements under way are com pleted the Army and Navy football elevens will play at the Polo Grounds in the last week of November for the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Tom Longboat, twice reported killee in France, has written letter to hi. former Marathon manager stating ht was much alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

JohH R. oIdfeId, 59, manager of the Lawrence, Mass, opera house. and long New England, died suddenly of heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Philadelphia was struck with tw severe thunder storms. Lights wer out for many hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Two members of a Boston draft ex- emption board have donated their sal
 aries to the relief fund of Company E or the 301st infantry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Tarrytown has a suffrage war. The
 antis strung a banner across Broadway
 with the words ~Vote no" and in the
 night it disappeared. The antis offer a reward of $100.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Pen, Paint and PretzeIs, the Tufts college dramatic society, is planning to
 furnish entertainment to men in army service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Food Controller Hana of Canada an nounced that the sugar shortage was real and unless the situation improves drastic steps will be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

The fight at Chicago between pro- ducers and distributors of milk on one side and consumers on the other, on the matter of prices, continues with slight gains for the consumers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

EnsIewood, N. J., raised $2,oe2,25o
 for the second Liberty Loan. The ver-subscripion was more than 100 per cent. There were 2,759 subscrib CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Reports from 133 storage warehouses
 to Federal officials show 61 1,834,763 lSs of frozen and cured fish on Oct. 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

William Fl. Dinsen, American league umpire, is confined to his bed at Syra- cuse from a painful wound caused by the accidental discharging of his gun while hunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
Cabled Paragraphs
American SaM

..7;'s: #s:s:s; $:::';.? :s,. S: s:| gross, has been attacked by a sub marine. She was taken in tow by the submarine after being abandoned by the crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Miss EsteIIe Bescher, 27. of Yonk- CTS, N. Y., died at the Stamford hos pital of injuries suffered when she threw herself in front of an electric locomotive.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
ITALIANS FORCED
 BACK TO UDINE
German and Austro- Hungarian Troops Are Operating Fast in Endeavor to Crush Forces of Gen. Cadorna
ITALIAN LEADER REPORTS TEUT0NS CHECKED

Cadona Says That All Movements Ordered by the General Staff Are Being Carried Out Regular Order and That the Italians Are Checking Enemy's Advance Into the Plains-Great Britain and France Sending Troops Aid the Halians-The Teutonc Allied Offensive is Said to Have Unified Parties in Itay-Germans Continue to Withdraw From the Russian Front.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30
Condensed Telegrams

President Wilson issued an appeal to the people to contribute to the Syr- ian relief fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

The Liberty loan committee of the Philadelphia reserve district an nounced yesterday that the subscrip- tions in the district would amount to at least $38O,OOO
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Holland will suffer intensely this winter. owing to the coal famine. Ger many is Hollands only supplfer For every 20 tons of coal taken from Ger many Holland has to send man to the Teuton mines to work, owing to shortage of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Official tabuIstion of the New York federal reserve districts subscriptions to the second Liberty loan yesterday
 brought the figures close to the maxi
 mum of $1,5OO, 100000, total of $1,- 410, 152, 800 having been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Navy department officials announced a plan to double the size of the Wash ington Navy Yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Germans set on fire and destroyed the German gunboat Eber at the Port of Bahia, Brazil.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

The Red Cross committee announc- ed that Louis J. Horowitz president of the Thompson-Star company of New York, has been appointed direct or of the foreign relief of the Amer ican Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Mrs. Henry Wittenbrock, who was struck by an automobile driven by some unknown person, died of her in juries in the Stamford hospital late
 ycsterday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Bituminous coal will be raised 4 cents a ton more owing to the in crease in wages of miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

The Awkward squad' is now a reg ular part of the activities of MouA; Holyoke college girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

mander-in-c chief of the Russian armies and General Nicholas Rusky, member of the Supreme Military Council, condemned the anarchy in the Russian armies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-30

Cornell University's Liberty Loan subscriptions were $370,000. The professors alone pledged $234,550.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Why Not Buy Dairy Cattle?

With six more counties placed above the quarantine line on December II and with increaS. ed agitation for a state wide bill for tick eradication, there is a fast developing interest in the opportunities of Arkansas fer the dairy business. In great many counties several commit. tees could we'll afford to start in the business already. In order to boost the interest in the work, why not organize clubs or associ. ations in your counties for the purpose of buying dairy calves or cattle? Farmers who do not care to go into the dairy busi- ness can profit largely by hay ing few good dairy cows on the farm. Many farmers in Arkan. sas never will pay the profits they should pay until dairy cat tie are introduced. The family milk COW of the right type is of prime importance and a great need at the present time. Fifty head of dairy cattle added to a county now will in ten years in- crease to 1000 dairy cows if reg ularly bred and properly cared for. What will the profits be: Any banker, merchant. or far mer can readily see. More dairy cattle are necessary adjunct to more profitable farming.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Published Every Thursday
Old Citizen Leaves

After being a resident and business man of this city for nearly 20 years, E. NJ. Williams moved his family to Carlisle this week. When Stuttgart was but a village Mir. Williams took up his abode here, and for the past decade was one of the foremost citizens in making the city what it is today. The Literature which was written by him was scattered broadcast throughout practically every state in the union. and was instrumental ln bringing thousands of imml grants to Arkansas County.
 In Carlisle Mr. Williams is en- gagged in the newspaper business and the merchants of that town can rest assured that they have a man in charge of their paper who will always have their inter est at heart, and one who Is al ways ready to lend his untiring efforts towards the betterment Of the community.
 Mrs. Williams is also native of this county, having been raised practically in this section.
 In leaving Stuttgart, the best wishes of goodly portion of the residents go with them, and in the words of Rip Van Winkle.
 May They Live Long and Prosper. ."-Grand Prairie News.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04

Average weight of all varieties, 188. .19 pounds.
 "The size of the crop has not and should not have bearish eff, feet upon the market because of the unprecedented demand. (The distribution of clean to De cember l was 3,533,3 383 pockets as compared with 2,561, ,692 the same date last year. This is. a net gain of million pockets in four months. This ratio would mean an increased distribution for the year of million pockets) The imports of foreign rice have been less and the exports of do nestle have been greater than
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04

for the came period last year. PortoRiCo shipments also exceed those of the same months last year. Rice is the cheapest food on the market today, and the re- mainder of the crop should move at better advantage.
 In the above report the Early Prolific and Louisiana Pearl yari> cites of rice wereclassed as Blue Rose. The average yield of th e Early Prolific was 12.6 sacks to the acre and theYaverage for the the Louisiana Pearl was 13. : sacks.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Rice Association Makes Estimate of the
 1916 Yield

The final estimate of the Southern Rice Growers associa: tion on tine 1916 crop was given out at the headquarters of the association here yesterday places the crop in the USted States at 9.609,175 bags. While this shows the crop this year to be much larger than last year, the unprecedented dem and for rice will keep the market steady, according to E. A. Eignus. man: ager of the association.
 In connection with this report if Is interesting to note that for the months of July, August September and October of this year that the imports of clean rice in the United States total 380.9S9 pockets as compared with 446, 240 last year. The ex: ports Of clean rice for the same period this year were POI, 423 pockets compared to 15t,971 pockets for the same period last year. These figures show that there is an increased demand abroad for American rices and that the de mand for foreign rices in this country is diminish: ing. The fact that the imports of clean has been less this year than laso and that the crop has been larger, shows that the do. mestic consumption has increas: ed
 The report in detail with sup: elementary explanation and com: ment by Mr. Eignus is as follows;
 This is the final estimate of the Southern Rice Growers as: sociation of the rice crop of 1916, and indicates a total production of 9,609, 9,175 sacks, divided as fol lows: Arkansas1, 526, 6,918 sacks; Louisiana, 4,611, ,466 sacks; Texas, }, 40, 539 sacks; California (bags of 190 lbs.), 980,00o sacks; all other states, 50,250 sacks.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Thanks

We desire to thank our friend $ for their valuable tokens of es teem and particularly the em ployees of the Rice Mill for the generous purse presented to us. Words written by us can not ex. press our gratitude and may He who notes the sparroWs fall abundantIy reward you is our prayer.
 Thomas Spencer and wife.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Hunters Take Notice

Hunting is strictly forbidden on the following farms, and all who persist in same will be pros. ecuted for trespassing.
 J. H. Pitcher & son 6 farms.
 Albert Pauscher, Jr.
 On Jas. Hulen Plantation. 3
 Names will be added to the above list and run througout the hunting season for 50 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
For Sale or Rent

160 acre rice farm. well equip ped, two miles north and one mile west of Carlisle, apply to J. R. Chappell on farm. B -2tp.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Piano for Sale

A good second hand piano for sale. For price and terms see or write J. L. Woosley at Dairy mems Bank. 32-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
ARKANS SAS

Entire State 118,9o 1,527,918
 Production: Honduras, 61.8 per cent; Japan. 69 per cent; Blue Rose, 31.3 per cent.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04
Wanted

From one to two thousand good fence post. Apply to John Leifer, Carlisle, Ark. 31-4tp
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-04

Break your cold or LaGrippe with few doses of 666. 3O.f3t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-18
"JUsTICE TO ALI-THE STORY OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE
DnITCVC,,

In May 1905, Samuel Whitaker Pen
nypacker, Governor of Pennsylvania,
signed the act that of itself alone was
to make him a notable figure in Ameri-
can history, the act creating the Penn
sylvania State Police. In the ten years
that have since elapsed. this body has
patrolled with noteworthy efficiency
and absolute freedom from political
contamination the rural sections of the
State, where, before the advent of the
State Police, lawlessness had been all
too frequent, The. Constabulary has
preserved order. has hunted down
crime has made raids into the haunts
of Black Hand organizations, has pro-
tected life and property from mob vio-
lence and has risen to every emerg-
ency 1t is this able force that is de-
scribed intimately in volume entitled,
Justice to ALL" by Katherine Mayo. to
appear under the Putnam imprint in
January. The history of the Constabu-
larry and it's notable achievements are
traced from the organization of the
body to the present. In an introduce
ton, which Theodore Roosevelt con-
tributes, he pays high tribute to the
volume. 1t is a book, he says, 80 in
teresting, and from the standpoint of
sound American citizenship so valuable,
that it should be in every public IL
brary and every school library in the
land"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-18
Historical Societies
Want Appropriation For
Research Work in Pa

Legislation asking for a appropria-
uon from the State for the promotion
OF historical research was urged this
afternoon at the twelfth annual meet
ing of the Pennsylvania Federation of
Historical Societies. A former Legis-
lature tabled a bill providing for an ap-
preparation of $1,000. A new commit
tee will be named to present another
bill
The meeting to-day opened at 2
o'clock in the rooms OF the Dauphin
County Historical Society, South Front
street. State Senator William G. Sproul,
OF Delaware county, presided and pre-
sented his annual report. The secre-
tary, DIR. S. p. Heilman, representing
the Lebanon County Historical Society,
reported sixty delegates present.
Committeeman slated for reports
this afternoon were John w. Jordan,
LII. D., Philadelphia, on photography;
II. Winslow Fegley, Reading, on his
torlcal activity; j. Andrew Wilt. To-
wanda, on exchanging duplicates; Cap
tain II. M. M. Richards, on publication
lists; Professor Herman V. Ames,
Phi. d., Philadelphia, on preserving
manuscripts; Professor Marion ID.
Learned, Phi. D., on historical re-
search; the Rev. NJ. d. Lichliter, Har-
risburg, on neurology, and Benjamin
M. Mead, Harrisburg, on locating and
marking historical sites and CORE
spending with the State Historical
Commission.
Among those present when the ses-
sion opened were Senator William C.
Sproul, of Chester, president; Dr. s. p.
lehman, Lebanon. secretary; Bird S.
Patterson, Pittsburgh; Thomas J.
Brereton, Chambersburg, and DR..
Hugh Hamilton and B. M. Mead, Har-
riSburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-18
HIGH HONORSF FOR
ADMIRAL DEWEY
Great Public Demonstration
Planned Prior to Services
in Capitol Rotunda

Washington, Jan. 1S.-A great pub
lie demonstration to honor Admiral
Dewey at his funeral here Saturday
was being planned to-day by various
government departments. Public SER
vices will be held in the Capitol Ro-
tunda at II o'clock and the body will
be carried at the head of long
funeral cortege up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from the Dewey home, where the
private services will be held earlier.
High officials, midshipmen from An
napolis, sailors and marines and other
army and navy units will be in the
possession
Congress will be adjourned for the
day and all government departm
will close. At noon all senior ships of
the navy, wherever they are stationed
in the world, will fire a salute of 10
guns in honor of the dead admiral.
Flags are to be at half mast and the
navy building will be draped in black.
Officials to Attend
Rear Admiral Glennon, in charge of
the funeral arrangements to-day eX-
tended invitations to President Will
son, cabinet members, former secre-
taries and assistant secretaries of the
navy and other high officials to at
tend the public ceremonies at the
Capitol. The admiral conferred with
Senator Tillman and Representative
Padgett, chairmen of the congress
sional naval committees to arrange
for the Senate and House members
who will attend the services in body.
In addition to the naval and mill
tary forces already designated to par
ticipate, sailors of the battleship Ar
kansas, in Hampton Roads, to-day
were ordered to Washington.