davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
eRAPHic DESCRIPTION
 OF RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.
Telling How Government Was Over
 thrown By Leaders of the Duma.

Petrograd, March 15, via London, 7.43 p. m.-After three days of battle ebtween troops supporting it and those opposed to it, a revolution was suc- cessfully effected .n Petrograd.
 Events Leading Up to Revolution
 Events leading up to the revolution began a week ago with street demon, strations of working men who quit work as a protests against the shortage of bread. The first two days mounted out resorting to violence. When or dered to fire on the people they re- fused. Police were substituted and battle occurred between them and the troops Regiment after regiment joined the revolters and seized arsen- Sunday night there was no iintirnation that the affair would grow to the pro- portions of a revolution. From then until Tuesday morning almost contin- nous fighting in the streets and throughout the city occurred, leaving the revolutionists in full control The latter are proceeding to reorganize the government.
 Series of sombrs Days
 Today the city emerged from a f1guratively smiled under brilliant flood of sunshine following the series of gray days ending with a snow storm yesterday evening. Planks were pulled down rom windows long closed. Stores, banks and business es- tablishments of every description re- opened their doors for the resumption of ordinary activities seemingly as con- -ddence in the new temporary govern ment gained in force. Truck sledges and little sleighs for hire the most widely appreciated convenience of Rus sian cities, began to appear again in the streets which for six days had been absolutely void of any means of pri- the exception Of revolutionary publi- cations which sprang into life with the success of the revolt, had failed to ap-s pear. Street car service at noon had not been resumed, but 1t was be- service. &
 Signs of Desperate Clash.
 The only visible signs of the des perate clash of authority which turned the city into a battle-ground wore the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
Result of Successful Termination of Revolt Against
 Bureaucracy and German Intrigue DUKE MICHAEL .ALExANDROvITCH REGENT
ALEXAN NDROvlTCH
DUKE MICHAEL

nsurrection Started With Street Demonstrations by Work men Protest Against Shortage of Bread-Resiment After Regiment Joined the Revolters and Seized the Arsenals-There Were Three Days of Battles in the Streets of Petroerad-mperal Palace Was in State of Sege-Order Was Soon Restored After the Leaders of Duma Had Completely Overthr6wn the Government- New Regent is the Younger Brother of the Czsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
British Make
 important Gain
IN THE SECTOR BETWEEN PIE.
 RoNNE AND BAPAuME
FRONT OF 21z MILES
Have Occupied Trenches South of the St. Pierre-vaast Wood-oermans Have Entered British Trenehes Near Arras.

London, March 15. 10:12 D. m- Another important gain has been made by the British troops between Per- ronne and Bapaume, according to the officials statement issued tonight. Trenches on front of two and a half miles, running from the south of the St. Pierre -Vaast Wood to the north of the village of Saillisel, have been oc- cupied.
 Southeast of Arras the Germans en- tered British trenches.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
STRIKE IS
 TO START SATURDAY
Interventionb by President Wilson Apparently is ths
 Only Move That WiIIAyert Strike
STRIKE AS PLANNED OF PROGRESSIVE NATURE

reght Yard Men and Engine Hosers Are to be Called Out Saturday Evening-ShouId That Not Prove Effective in Forcing Surrender by Railroads the EmPIOyes Passenger Trains Will be Ordered Out Wednesday- Announcement Made After Brotherhood Chiefs and Man agers Had Failed to Come Terms Conference Yes. terday Afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
THREAT TO INTIMIDATE
 ARMED GUARDS ON SHIPS
Says American Gunners Should Let
 Submarine Have First Shot.

Berne, Switzerland, via Paris, March 15, 940 D. m.-The crews of armed American merchantmen who venture to fire upon German submarines before a state of war exists between the Unit ed States and Germany must expect to- meet the fate of Captain Fryatt. warns the Muenchner Neueste Nach- richten, copy of which has reacled Berne, in commenting the announce ment of the state department that American merchantmen will be armed.
 The Captain Fryatt referred to in the above despatch was Captain Charles Fryatt of the Great Eastern Railway steamer Brussels. He was tried before a German naval court martial in July. 1916. and sentenceSi to death on a charge that he had at- tempted to Tram the German submarine U-33. The sentence of the court martial was executed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
Senate Discussed colombian E

Senate Discussed colombian Traaay,
 Washington, March 16.-The senafa talked for three hours behind closel doors about the Colombian treaty without reaching a vote. Several 1en- ators are expected to speak tomorrow and after they have concluded thoro may be an agreement for action 8at- grday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

John Began has been denied privt leges of the Cuban American locke! Club. Conduct detrimental to th' best interests of racing" was the cause
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Samuel Pasco, former United States Senator from Florida, and a member of the Democratic National Committee from 1880 to 1900, died at Tampa, Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Nelson Judd, convicted of violation of the narcotic drug law and given four years at Atlanta, filed an appeal in the federal court at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Six men were killed in an explosion which demolished the solvent factory at the Howard plant of the Aetna Ex' plosives Co. at Emporium, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

President Wilson's stand in breaking relations with Germany and providing for arming American merchant ships was indorsed by the Women's Repub- lfcan Club
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Directors of the reorganized Inter national Mercantile Marine company today declared an initial dividend of per cent on the preferred stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwiet
NICHOLAS OF RUSSIA
 HAS ADVOCATED HIS THRONE
CabIed Paragraphs
French Military Instructors,

Paris, March 15, 40 p. m-Ffve officers have been designed by the French military authorities to proceed to the United States to act as military instructors in certain American univer- sities. The request for the officers came from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Twelve potato dealers from Aroos- took county, Me, arrived at Boston to give testimony before the Feeder al Grand Jury at its inquiry into the high cost of foodstuffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Military authorities at St. Johns N B., received word that Canada Is about ot recruit a unit of Serbians to mum. Der from 1000 to 1,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

komo, Indiana, have been destroyed by
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Patrick Henry Callahan, of Louis- vile, offered an appointment by Pres ident Wilson to the Federal Tariff Commission, has declined.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Ambassador EIkus has informed the State Department that at his request Turkey has again sought from Berlin and Vienna safe conduct for the Amer ican cruiser Des Mones and the collier, Caesar now at Alexandria Egypt, to Jaffa and Beirut.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Empress of Russia Placed Under Guard
 London, March 16. 2.4S a. m-A Pe- trograd despatch to the Daily Chroni- cle, dated Wednesday. says the En- press of Russia has been placed un- der guard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Sir Cecil Spring Rice, British Am bassador, left Washington for Ottawa, Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
Government seizes Paris Fiaaro.

Paris, March 15. p. mlThe Figaro was seized this afternoon. This action is attributed to an editorial published in tie newspaper this morning crftf- cizing the attitude of the chamber of denutfes toward General Lyautey, who resigned last night as minister of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

The Third Pennsylvania Field Ar tillery left Fl Paso for Sunbury and Wilkes Barre, Pa, for demobilization.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Thirteen British vessels of more than 500 tons were sunk during the week ending March H.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Editors of New Hampshire news papers have been asked to join the New Hampshire League for National Defence in it's arrangement for pre- paring the State for it's part in the general plan of adequate national de- fence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

The Indian Government has prohib- tied labor emigration from India ex- cept to CeyIon and Malay States.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

William Francis Sheehan, Demo. cartic national committeeman ane former Lieutenant-G Governor of Nev York, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

The Missouri Senate has passed the bill submitting a prohibition consti- tutional amendment to the voters in the 1918 electAp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Passenger service on Norwegian ships from the United States to Nor way is to be resumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

The Standard Oil Go. of Louisiana advanced the price of heavy Caddo crude oil 5c a barrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

The British Government has received formal notification from the State De- pertinent at Washington Of the decl- sion to place armed guards on Amer ican merchantmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

The Senate Naval Affairs Committee ordered a favorable report on the nom ination of Dr. Cary T. Grayson to be Medical Director of the Navy with the rank of Rear-Admiral.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Holland has protested to Great Brit ain against detention in British ports ed with foodstufs and supplied for the Dutch government
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Former Senator William E. Chiffon of West Virginia, who was defeated for reelection to the United States Senate by Howard Sutherland. filed with the Senate a formal request for a senatorial investigation of the cleo ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Governor Edge of New Jersey an nounced that the states of New Ycrk and New Jersey have agreed upon a plan for the development of the port of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16
A Long Night BattIe.

A long night battle took place be- tween the mutineer regiments and the police at the end of St. Catharfne Ca- nal The police finally fled and were Eeen mo more in the streets during the entire term of the fighting.
 Ett11, on Monday morning the gov ernment troops appeared to control m the principal squares of the city. Then came period when it was inn possible to distinguish one side from khe other. There was no definite line
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Fifty thousand dollars is to be rais- ed in Chicago by public subscription to provide uniforms for high school ca dets under a scheme adopted by the Chicago Association of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Representatives of 10000 Alabama Woodmen of the World. in convention at Dothan, Ala, unanimously pledged their loyalty and support to President Wilson in the international crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Herainss on transportation prob Iems suspended during the last session of Congress will be resumed in Wash ington, March 19, by the Newlands joint Congressional committee on In- fersfafe COrnmerce
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

Thirty thousand public houses in Great Britain will probably be closed during the next few months. The measure is proposed as solution of the difficulty arising from the compul- sory restriction of the beer. output
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-16

The only visible signs of the des- perate clash of authority which turned the city into a. battle-ground wore the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
NOT A CASER

How sad the case of Lawyer Breems,
 He never earns a penny, His case is mostly sad, it seems,
 Because he hasn't any.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
LOCAL BUYER WRITES
 IF FALL FASHIONS

The following interesting letter has been received from Miss Margaret Ho- ban. ready-to-wear buyer for the Phelps-DOdge store who is now in the New York market
 Tn reference to the suits and coats that I have purchased for fall. I may say they are heavily trimmed with fur and materials of the suits are Burril- las, VeloUrs, Broad Cloths and Silver Tones; the latter being a velour fab ric of the camers hair finish. fiecked with white.
 The cOlors which promise to be strong are toupe and brown and a few greens, with, of course, the usual na. vies, also some purples or Burgundy.
 About the coats; Pom-pOm is the new material which resembles sort of a Chinchilla. They are also using broad cloth and velours, Bolivia and some Jersey. The colOrs which prom ise to be strong are about the same colors as in the suits, excepting PeAin blue which is the Chinese blue of las. season.
 About dresses: The fabric which is invariably used is satin for fall and the styles are mostly the peg top and narrow bottom. These dresses are in the popular price model and are most ly plain tailored. The dinner dresses are, of course. more fancy, with com bination of Georgette.'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. s. PATENT MINERAL SURVEY NO. S354
 August g, 1917 Mineral Application O35913 Receipt No. 2o76e31
LEGAL NOTICES
MINERAL SURVEY NO. ss54

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ". A. Dell, whose postoffice address is Bisbee, Arizona, on behalf of himself and co-owners, w. A. Schwartz ana Charles w. Rambo, whose postoffice addresses is the same place, has made application for patent for the follow ing lode mining claim, situated in the Warren Mining District, Cochise Coun- ty, State of Arizona, in Section IS, un- app'd, T. 23 S., R. q E .,G. & $. R. B. & M., which claim is described as fol lows:
 POINT LOOKOUT: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, the s. w. Cor, whence the N. E. Cor. Sec. 30, T. 23 S., R. 24 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., brs. s. 13' 23 E. 7545.4O it.; thence N. 12' or W. 6S0.20 ft. to Cor No. 2, identical with N. E. Cor. and s. E. Cor. of Los Angelus and Look Out lodes, unsurveyed, respect ively; thence N. 1' O5' E. 60O.00 it. ro Cor. No. 3, the N. W. Cor; thence N. 59' 36' E. 556.2O 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the N. l.. Cor; thence s. 5 4S' E. 1273.10 1t. to Cor. No 3, the s. [. Cor; thence s. 59' 36' W. 553.OO it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing a net area of 15.009 acres.
 The location notice of said POINT LOOKOUT claim is recorded in the County Recorders office, Cochise County, Arizona. in Book 23, Records of Mines, at page AS.
 Adjoining claims: North: New York lode, unsurveyed, owned by Fred Sut- ter and w. A. Dell; Montreal lode, un- surveyed, owned by W. A. Dell and Chas. RambO. East: Mount Shasta lode, unsurveyed. owned by Chas. Ram Do; Bonita lode, Sur. No. 3162. South: Bonita lode, Sur. No 3162; Punta lode, unsurveyed, owned by Emil Marks and W. A. Schwartz. West: Punta lode, unsurveyed, owned by Emil Marks and W. 4. Schwartz; Los ,Angelus lode, unsurveyed, owned by W. A. Dell and Chas. Rambo; Look Out lode, un- surveyed, owned by Chas. RambO.
 IL. IRWIN,
 Registrar First publication August 11th, 1917. Last publication October 18th, 1917.
 472
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
b|SbEE IS HEALTHY COMMUNITY IN WHICH
 ID LIVE, STATISTICS
Dr. R. B. Durfee, City and County Bacteriologist, Com pletes Table of Vital Statis- tics Which Are More Than Interesting.

Bisbee is remarkably healthy town. This is the sense of report on vital statistics, for the year 1916, which has just been compiled by Dr. R. B. Durfee, city and county bacteri- ologist. The average death rate in the bee, which is 11.4 per cent.
 Dr. Durfee has been at work on the table statistics for several weeks. The information, on which he has based his report has been gathered after much labor and patience. Some of his findings are not only very interesting but highly instructive.
 During 1916, 152 people died in Bis bee Thirty of this number were un- der one year of age; nine were be- tween one and two years of age; six were between two and five years of age, five were from five to ten years old, thirteen were between ten and twenty; twenty-five were from twenty to thirty, twenty-nine were from thirty to forty and thirtS-five were above for ty. Fifty-seven females and ninety i've males constituted the total. This was divided into 122 people, other than Mexicans, twenty-seven Mexicans, and three negroes.
 General diseases claimed twenty nine people; diseases of the nervous system, ten; diseases of the circula- tory system, seven; diseases of the respiratory system, thirty-six; diseases of the digestive system, twenty; of the genito-urinary system, twelve; of the puerperal state, two; of disease of early infancy. fourteen; Of old age, l; caused by affections produced by ex- ternal causes, fifteen; and i'll defined diseases, six.
 Typhoid fever claimed but one vic< tim in Bisbee in 1916. Diptheria, al- so claimed one. Dysentary took two and Erysipelas the same number.
 Tuberculosis of the lungs caused the death of twelve: cancer caused two deaths. No death was caused by acute alcoholism. Cerebrospinal-men ingitis took eight people to their graves during the year.
 Diseases of the respiratory system were frequent in Bisbee during 1916 and took a large part of the entire death toll. Affection of the larynx caused one death; acute bronchitis, noe; chronic bronchitis, one; broncho pneumonia, seven; lobar pneumonia, sixteen; pneumonia undefined, ten.
 Disease of the digestive system were fairly frequent and in one of the divisions of this branch, caused the death of ten people. Enteritis and di arrohea, caused largely, according to Dr. Durfee. by bad milk and water were the largest contributing factors in this division.
 Of deaths, due to affections produc- ed by external causes, suicide ac- counts for three, burns for one, acci- dents for six; homocide fer four and fractures for one.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
AnY Treason Is AU Treason,
 Is Opinion Of Judge Belcher,
 Former San Francisco yurist

against them, or adheres to their enemies giving them aid and com fort within the United States or elsewhere, is guilty of treason.
 "(2) Whoever is convicted of treason shall suffer death, or at the discretion of the court, shall be imprisoned not less than five years, and fined not less than ten thosand dollars, to be levied on and collected out of all his prop erty, real and personal, of which he was the owner at the time of committing such treason, no sale or conveyance to the contrary notwithstanding and every person so convicted of treason shall more over be incapable of holding any office under the United States"
 Nor is one guiltless if he knows of treason and fails to disclose it. Like a receiver of stolen goods, he is particeps criminis unless he or she at once makes the fact known to the government; for to conceal treason is to commit trea- son. This sort of treason Is called ''misprison of treason" and it includes all, whether alien or native or naturalized. The follow ing is the section of the statute relating to it: "(3) Whoever, owing allegiance to the United States" (see Webster's alien principle) "and having knowledge of the commission of any treason against them, conceals, and does not, as soon as may be, disclose and make known the same to the president or to some judge of the United States, or to the governor or to some judge or justice of particular state, is guilty of mis- prision of treason and shall be imprisoned not more than seven years and fined not more than one thousand dollars"
 In view of the foregoing the ex- pediency of following the United States Attorney-G eneraTs advice keep your mouth shut; obey the law"--would seem manifest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
Indian Land
 Sale Under United States Government Supervision

Nearly one-half million acres belong ing to the Choctaw Indians in south eastern Oklahoma, same to be sold by the Interior Department.
 Residence on land not required, nei- ther is 1t necessary to go East to ob- tain same, as a demonstration and schooling car sent out by the McAles- ter Real Estate Exchange, of McAles- ter. Okla, is now here for the purpose of schooling the public in the manner and method of securing the lands, which consist of mixed farming, tim Der and grazing lands, all located in the probable oil and gas belt of Okla homa, where drilling is now going on.
 These lands can be made to bring in a nice profit immediately after pur- chasing through the sale of timber rights and through leasing for farm- ing and oil development, all of which can be arranged without the owner having to go East.
 The lands are near railroads and market towns and in many cases adjoin cultivated farms. thereby insuring a ready market for all natural resources and products taken from the land. Crops on both the North and South can be grown, which insures ample harvest, as this section of Oklahoma enjoys from 40 to 45 inches rainfall per year.
 The lands are appraised at prices ranging from s2.0O to s7.00 per acre, which merely takes into consideration the timber value only. and was based upon the government appraisement, made in 1911, when timber appraisers considered only trees which measured II inches at the chest line. There fore, the timber on each tract alone is sufficient to net a profit equal to the cost of the land. making all profits derived from farming and for oil pur- poses a profit over and above the ac- tual cost
 The car will be in town a few days. and will be open from a. m. to p. m., including Sundays.
 Visit same and see the wonderful exhibit of Western developments and learn of these valuable tracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
Herbert HOdgsOn Gets Commission
 At San Francisco

HERBERT =. ... %. ... =. PU ..
 Herbert k. Hodgson, son of Capt. has received a commission as second lieutenant in the United States field artillery. Young Hodgson has been attending the reserve officers training camp at the Presidio, San Francisco, for the last three months. He has been ordered to report at the American Lake, Wash, training for active ser vice.