davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-03

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Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

The emperor sees in the pope's peace plan a suitable basis for initiating me- got1ations toward a just and lasting peace and expresses the hope that the nations opposing his own may be ami mated by the same ideas
 The reply, received here in a des- patch from Vienna, was handed to Monsignor T. Valfre di Bonzo, the pa pal nuncio at Vienna, on Thursday.
 Austria -Hungary's ruler, the reply said, received the pontiff's note with a thankful heart and with an express sion of hope that the pontiff's efforts may lead to a realization of the en- peror's desire for a lasting and hon. orable peace for all parties.
 Freedom of the seas is one of the peace hopes of Emperor Charles in order that heavy material burdens could be taken from the nations of the earth and new sources of prosper ity opened to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
BOMB EXPLODED ON
 A JAPANESE STEAMER
Two Persons Were Killed and Ten
 Injured.

Pacific Port, Sept. ,21.-Explosion of a bomb in sacks of nitrate being loaded on the Japanese passenger and freight steamer Maru at Quique, Chili, killed two persons and injured ten It was reported on the arrival of the vessel today. After the blast four other bombs were fou1d. Members of the crew said a German agent was sus- pected.
 The Rev. John L. Reeder of South Pasadena, Ca1if., and others told of the attempt to wreck the vessel MT. Reeder said German painter, work ing near the pier where the Eeiyo Ma ru was docked, had been arrested fol- lowing the explosion and that a box of dynamite and bombs had been fourtd in his house. The steamer left while the Chilean authorities were in vestigating, he said.
 Those killed included two soldiers who were loading the nitrate on a lighter which conveyed it to the vessel passengers said.
 An examination of the other sacks of nitrate revealed the remaining sul- phuric acid bombs concealed in fruit cans, according to the reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
BINGHAM TO MAKE A
 PERSONAL INVESTIGATION
Of Rumors in Connection With the
 Death of His Wife.

Louisville. Ky, Sept. 21.-A personal l investigation of various rumors in connection with the death of Mrs. Robert W. Bingham will be made by a representative of Judge Bingham, a Louisville attorney, former judge of the circuit court and the second hus- hand of the widow of Henry N. Flag Ter, Standard Oil and railroad mag nate, who left her an estate valued at more than $70,O00,000 A statement to that effect was made today by Attor- neys for Judge Bingham.
 Aovices from Wilmington, N. C., where Mrs. Bingham was buried, were that her grave is being guarded day ahd night and the probability existed and an autopsy performed.
 It is intended, the statement by Judge Bingham's attorneys recites. ito
 find out exactly what. if anything. .has whether there has been any request for any such thing, by whom such re- quest has been made. if any has been made: and for what purpose such pro- ceeding is to be had, and to see that in the event there is any such purpose tives cannot believe to be true) Judge Bingham is given full notice so that he may have representative present"
 The statement also denies a report that Dr. R. M. Ravitch, who attended Mrs. Bingham prior to her last illness, had been presented with affee of $5O,- 900 and an automobile. "Dr. Ravitch," the statement declares. "has at no time received for his services in treat ing Mrs. Bingham anything other than clans" '
 It also was indicated that Dr. Ra- vitch's office had been rifled and some Of his records removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
MADE TO SEND
 CHINESE SOLDIERS TO FRANCE
if Money, Equipment and Transporta-
 titon Are Available.

Picking, Monday, Sept. 17.-Oelay- d)-The president and the cabinet have agreed to the plan of sending a trial division of 24,00O Chinese soldiers to France if money, equipment and shipping are available. The entente allies have approved the proposition and France is eager to receive the con- tingent.
 The Chinese probably could reach France by January 1. An abundant number of fairly trained soldiers is inn mediately available for the expedition.
 The premier is in favor of sending 300, 900 men, and the provincial author ities are heartily in support of the plan in the event that the Canton pro- visiona1 government gives it's approv- al of the war with Germany
 The Chinese soldiers probably will be used as a second line force in France until they are better trained in the latesfmethods of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
KAISER APPROVED "LoYALTY"
 OF COUNT VON LUxBURG
News to That Effect Has Been Re-
 ceived in Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 21-News to the effect that Emperor William had ex- pressed his approval of the 1ayalty displayed by Count Won Luxburg, the dismissed German minister, was ra- -ceived here just before the opening of debate in the chamber of deputies today on the resolution declaring for a rupture of relations between Argen- tina and Germany. This was looked upon in some quarters as likely to hasten materially the decision in favor of a break.
 ApprovaI of tho resolution by the deputies before night was predicted in these quarters. such action, it is considered, would virtually assure an actual rupture, the senate has all ready passed the rehlution favor ing the break and President Irigoy- en has announced that he is willing to follow the dictates of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
WOULD SHOOT cONSPIRAToRs
 AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
President Humphreys of Stevens in-
 stitute of Technology.

Hoboken, N. J.. Sept. 21-Shootdng as traitors for those who conspfre against the governments prosecution of the war was advocated here today at the opening of Stevens Institute of Technology by it's president Dr. Al exander Humphreys, who added that 'it is a cause for humiliation that some of the enemy of our just cause are to be found in the congress of the United States" -
 What was permissible a year ago in freedom of speech with reeard to the war is no longer permissible" he said. Acts then within the rights of American citizenship are nof pun ishabIe as treason. Certain persons in our midst who conspire against .our government if they could be dealt with as traitors. should be promptly ar rested and convicted and as promptly shot"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
FRAUD CHARGED IN NEW
 YORK REPUB. PRIMARIES
Bennett is Going to Apply to the Su- preme Court For a Recount.

New York, Sept. Civilian M. Bennett, former state senator who contested in the primaries last We'd nesday with John Purroy Mitchell, mayor Of New York, the right to run on the republican ticket for the office of mayor in the approaching election, announced tonight that he had decid- ed to apply to the supreme court next Monday for recount of the ballots cast in the primaries and particularly in the borough of Manhattan, where Mitchell led Bennett.
 Mir. Bennett charges that evidence can be produced to show that fraud was committed in the balloting, and that he is the rightful candidate of the republican party. Although previous reports had indicated that MitchePs lead was 1,119. errors reported today brought MitchePs exces down to 597 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

The opposing armies still are busy from the North Sea 10 Switzerland in the west, from the Baltic to the Black Sea in the east, in Macedonia and in the Austro-Ita1ian mountains to the Adriatic. Except in Flanders, how ever, the activity is not intense.
 Field Marshal Haig nCs made conn plete his latest success and his men are holding tight to the new posi- tions taken from the Germans on Thursday. Crown Prince Rupprecht hurled counter-attackS against the new British lines but the Britishers held on firmly to their gains. Der lin officially admits that the British effort was successful and that the Germans were forced to evacuate some of their defences in the vital Ypres salient, but it attempts to minimize the importance of the advance. The British losses in the assault are re- ported to have been light.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
GOVERNMENT PLAN TO
 PREVENT INDUSTRIAL EVILS
To Discourage Employers From En- ticing Workmen From Other Plants

Washington, Sept. 21.-The first in dication that the government plans systematic action to discourage em- ployers from erticing worl1Inen from other plants, thus preventing indus trial evils caused by. large floating pcpula tions. came today in an an- houncement by Chairman Hurley of the federal shipping board. that con ferences of shipbuilders would be call ed soon to frame voluntary agree ments on the subject.
 Labor disputes in Pacific coast ship yards, causing suspension of the gov ernment building programme, consti tute the immediate reason for this rourse. Application of the principle 10 other industries in all parts of the Country has been considered, however by officials who have observed the kerious possibilities arising out of competition of employers for workmen }n war industries. It is considered pertain that if shipbuilders agree not Do bid against rival companies for men, steps will be taken to secure similar agreements in other indus Fries.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
DOCUMENTS BEARING ON
 THE KING MYSTERY
Three TrunkfuIIs Are Being Taken
 From New York to Concord, N. c.

New York, Sept. q. With three trunks of documents found sere. and accompanied by Dr. Otto Schultze. the district attorneys medical expert, and Detective Jones, pistol expert of the police departsaent, Assostant District
 Attorney Dooling left today for Con cord, N. C., to cooperate with the au- thorities there in Investigating the mysterious shooting at Concord on August 29 of Mrs. Maude A. King. A telegram was received by the district attorney from Hayden Clements, the states attorney there, asking that "'the most pertinent documentary evidence be sent with Dooling. The documents were for the. most part found in the apartments here of Gaston B. Means, Mrs. Kings business advisor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

On the southern end of the west ern front the German crown prince has suffered severe losses in un- successful attack on Mount Haut, in Champagne. Other attacks by the Germans on the Aisne front and near Verdun were repelled by the French.
 There has been no marked fighting on the eastern front. General Alexieff, chief of staff to Premier Kerensky, comma nder- in -chief of the Russian armies, has resigned. Differences be- tween the two men over matters ap- pertaining to the Kornfloff revolt are given as the reason.
 The Austrians and Italians appar- ently are resting on the Carso front. In the Trentino,. however, the two armies have been more active. In an attack at Gina Sief, in the D1aomite Alps, the Italians gained the enemy defenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN TO
 RAISE sa5,ooo,ooo BY JULY 1
To Carry On the Vast War Work
 Both at Home and Abroad.

New York, Sept. 21-A campaign to raise $35, 5,000,000 by July 1, 1918 to carry out the vast war work of the Young Mems Christian Associak2cn, both at home and abroad, was launch ed at a meeting here today of the National War Work Council of the Association. The first big drive to se- cure contributions will be made No vember Il to 19. which has been des- ignated as national campaign week." National, department and state cam paign committees win be named to assist in the effort
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

of a statement from Foreign Minister Pueyrredon that the government has received new information which he will present to the congress tomorrow
 After meeting of the ministry this afternoon it was announced that the government was prepared to take grave and rapid measures in view of certain new developments. :
 A high official declared that these measures probably would include an immediate declaration of war against Germany, to be followed by the des- patch of troops to Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
GENERAL BLISS IS TO SUCCEED GENERAL SCOTT
As Chief of Staff of the American Army-Latter Reaches. Retirement Age.

Washington, Sept. 21-Major Gen. eral TasEer H. Bliss today was named chief of staff of the army to succeed Major General Hugh L. Scott, who retires from office tomorrow.
 General Scott. who is GA years old, has reached the age of retirement but he will be immediately called to ac- tive service. Secretary Baker said that for the present the general would be assigned to duty in connection with the training of troops in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
Boston Aviator Honored in France.

Paris, Sept. 21.-Pilot Walter 6. Rheno of Boston. q member of the Lafayette flying squadron, has been granted second palm to his war cross for bringing down a German air- plane on September 8, says the Paris edition of the New York Herald This is the second German machine Rheno has shot down single-handed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
THE FRIENDS OF IRISH
 FREEDOM NOT IMPLICATED
Statement Made by Secretary John D.
 Moore.

New York, Sept. 21.-John D. Moore, secretary of the Friends of Irish Free dom, made the following statement to- day in connection with the letter of Count Won Bernstorff made public by Secretary of State Lansing:
 "The Friends of Irish Freedom is not the organization referred to by Count Won Bernstorff. We have not now nor never did have any German tinge. Our membership Is restricted to those of Irish blood and we are en- tirely supported by our own mem bers"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
NEW HAVEN TO FIGHT
 TROLLEY FARE ADVANCE
Mayor Campner Has Called a Special Meeting of the Board of Aldermen.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 21-Mayor Samuel Campner today issued a call for a special meeting of the board of aldermen to be held on the night of September A to consider action on the proposed raise in trolley fares to six cents by the Connecticut Com pany. Local labor organizations are naming committees to fight the ad- vance and it Is expected that the chamber of commerce vii also take some action.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
MAY ASK FOR ARREST
 OF SENATOR LA TOILETTE
For Remarks Made a High Cost of
 Living Conference.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 21.-Gov- ernor Burnqufst announced tonight that if an official investigation of the alleged disloyal statements made by Senator La Toilette at the closing ses- sion of the non-partisan league high cost of living conference here last night reveal that his remarks were se- ditious, the Minnesota public safety commission, of which the governor is chairman. will ask for the senator's arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
KAISER HOPES POPE'S. APPEAL
 WILL MEET WITH SUCCESS
Germany Has Sent Its Reply to Pope
 Benedict

Amsterdam, Sept. 21.-The German government in it's reply to the peace note of Pope Benedict, a copy of which has been received here, "cherishes a lively desire" that the appeal may meet with success. [.
 Emperor William, the German note says, has been following the efforts of the pope towards peace for a consid- erable time with high respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
WOMAN ROBBED EVA
 HIGHWAYMAN IN MERIDEN
Knocked Down In the Center of the
 City at 6:15 Last Night.

Meriden, Conn. Sept. 21.-A women was knocked down and robbed in the center of the city at 6:15 o'clock to- night. Alex Rusak, who, it is alleged, was in an intoxicated condition, ap preached Mrs. Stella Kurtze, threw her to the ground by the hair of her head and wrested $5 she was carrying in her han. There were people on the street at the time and a grocery clerk interfered. Rusak was arrested later and is charged with intoxiation, thft from prson and assault.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
f6 NURSES TO WORK FOR
 INFANT WELFARE IN FRANCE To Reduce Death Rate Among Chill
 dren Under Two Years of Age.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The Ameri- can Red Cross announced today that Dr. Charles Ulysses Moore, of Port land, Oregon. with sixteen specially trained nurses, had been sent to France to reinforce the infant welfare Unit now working there in an effort to reduce the high death rate among nhfldren under two years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
JURY DISAGREED IN SEATTLE CONSPIRACY CASE
Fail to Convict Men Who Have Been
 Active in Labor Troubles.

Seattle, Sept. 21.-After deliberating seventeen hours. jurors in seditious conspiracy case reported today to Judge Jeremiah Neterer, in the United States district court that they were unable to agree upon a verdict as to Hulet M. Wells, former president of the Seattle Central Labor council and Eamuel Sadler. Aaron Fisherman, the third defendant, was found not guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
Austria Comments
 Pope's Peace Plan
REPLY HANDED TO FATAL NUN
 &- CIO AT VIENNA
A BASIS FOR PARLEYS
Emperor Charles Hopes Nations Op
 posing His Own Will Regard the Pro- posaIs as a Basis for Negotiations.

Amsterdam. Sept. M.-Peace would come from the/ recent proposals of Pope Benedict if the belligerent na- Hons would enter into negotiations in the sense of the pontiff's suggestions, Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary says in his reply to the Vatican note.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
Cabled Paragraphs
No Cipher Message For Ameries

No Cipher Message For America.
 Copenhagen, Sept. 21.-The Frank furter Zeitung says that the Swedish embassy which has taken over the af- fairs of the American eppheG on- stantiaop}a base
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
Argentina Ready
 to Enter World War
IRE AROUSED BY NEW DEVELOP.
 MENTS
SEND TROOPS ABROAD
It is Known That Emperor William Has Approved the "LoyaIty~ of Count Won Luxburq,

Buenos Aires, Sept 21-The cham Der of deputies late today postponed until tomorrow discussion of the crisis with Germany caused by the unfriend% 1y action Of Count von Luxburg thu dismissed German minister. This postponement was taken after receipt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

Capt. Hans RinteIen, member of Won Tirpitz's staff, who was imprisoned in Atlanta charged with conspiracy to stop eportations of war materials to the Allies, was brought to New York for trial on other indictments.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
COSTA RIGA SEWERS
 RELATIONS WITH GERMANY
Passports We're Handed to Represent
 atives of Germany.

San Jose, Costa Rfca, Sept. 21.-The Costa Rican government by an official act this afternoon severad diplomatic relations with Germany. Passports were handed to the diplomatic and and consular representatives of Ger many here and the Costa Rican lega- tion and consuls in Germany were re- called. The people and the newspapers strongly approved of the governments action.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
THE POWERFUL INFLUENCE OF PUBLICITY

Advertising
 
 
 
 of a building pie tell show them where it for welfare 
 Advertising business overlook
  ein hasap in 
 Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday, Sept. 15.. 138 1o8 1884 154O Monday Sept. IT,. 148 127 268 543 Tuesday, Sept. 18..- 128 173 258 55o Wednesday, Sept. 1o.. 142 144 12o 412 Thursday Sept. 2o.. 13o 13o 195 464 Friday, Sept 21.. 123 121 153 397 Totals 8O0 872 2234 3o15
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22
BRITISH ARE HOLDING
 THEIR NEW POSITIONS
Grown Prince Rupprecht Has Hurled Counter Attacks
 But the British Have Withstood Them
BERLIN ADMITS GERMANS LOST SOME DEFENsEs

The British Losses the Assault Thursday Are Said Have Been ght-On the Southern End of the Western Front the German Crown Prince Has Suffered Severe Losses in an Unsuccessful Attack Mount Haut, in Cham pasne-Ihere Has Been No Marked Fighting Activity the Other Fronts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

George G. Hall, proprietor of the Adams House, Boston, died last nigh of injuries received at Portsmouth Friday when his carriage was strucl by an electric express car of the Bay State Street Railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

man of the American Red Cross Com mission to Italy, returned to Rome from a visit to the Italian front where he travelled the distance from the Car so to the Trentino.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

Mayor Mitchell was the guest of hon. or and the principal speaker at a lun- cheon at the Hotel McAlpin. given un- der the auspices of the Women's Com mittee of 100 for the Nonpartisan City Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

of Georgia, chairman of the House In terstate Foreign Commerce Committee was nominated by the president to be general appraiser of merchandise foi the port of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

There are 139 cases of infantile pa- ralysis in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

An increase of $7,154,377 in savings bank deposits in New Hampshire as
 compared with the 12 months previous is reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-22

A contingent of American civilian physicians arrived at London.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-16
OVERLOOKED WITH
IT'S EFFECTS
Some of the Good Things About Martin:
Liver Medicine That Can't be Said About
Drugs Containing Nauseating Calomel

lightenment, modern physicians pre-.
scribe a vegetable laxative intsead OF
a mineral one. Such medicine as Mar
tins Liver Medicine, for instance, will
fulfill all the requirements of a laxa-
tive or purgative, acting effectively on
the liver and mildly on the bowels
witout the pain or discomfort which
accompanies use of calomel.
Martins Liver Medicine is one Of
the few absolutely guaranteed pre-
parations. If it does not give entire
satisfaction, the empty bottle may be
returned to the druggist and the Soc
will be cheerfully refunded.
Martins Liver Medicine is not only
pleasant in it's action, but pleasant to
take. It is one of Natures remedies:
restores the liver to normal action,
thereby guarding the health.
You ought to have bottle of Mar
tins Liver Medicine in your medicine
chest all the time. A dose or two OF
it when you feel headachy or billion:
will stave off a spell Of sickness.
r-T, cTOPE Rauhero G. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-16

W. L. Roberts, 500 Duncan Ave.,
Macon, Ca, was recently induced to
try the guaranteed Martins Liver
Medicine the medicine that has no
calomel in it, but does the work just
the same" After using one bottle
Mr.. Roberts wrote to the Georgia
Medicine Company as follows: )
Il have used my first bottle OF Martins
Liver Mcdie;nc and have given it to my
children. I am absolutely verjoyed with
it's action. The pleasant taste makes it easy
to give children and it acts, so pleasantly,
mildly and bcnefcially them that they
never associate it with medicine. [ take it
myself without having to suspend household
duties as is the case when l use other medl-
cines. My household equipment is not now
complete without Martins Liver Medicine"
It is really foolish for anybody to
take calomel-a sickening, nauseating,
poisonous mineral that used to be
prescribed by physicians in days when
the medical fraternity didn't know
any BETTER
In these days of progress and en-
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