davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

Jupiter struck a mine in tho channel and sank. Eleven of the crew arc | missing.
 Instructions has been given To tre Swedish minister iu Berlin t0 lodge protest with the German government | against the torpedoing of SWcdiaH | fishing vessels.
 Bruce Walker. Canadian commit sioner of immigration. who recently returned from England. foreraEt8 tremendous immigration of Imperial army ex-servicc men to The western provinces of Canada after the war
 Herr Maximilian Harden. saya tra Berliner Tageblatt, has been called ur for service as an Army clerk H.a review, Die Zukuuft has been Elp- pressed for the remainder of the war. As a result of a serious erplorl1r at a munition works at Herne. Wes-- phalia a considerable number Of urr- pie were killed and injured. Folsom ous gases which were released bT fae explosion, rendered rescue work rerI difficult.-Reuter
 Nearly 200 bodies of vcuizs-ir-a aa- sassinated during the troubles of pc- cember 1 and last have been rcr1r- cred at Athens. They were nearly lt Cretans, and most of them hud been riddIed with stabs. Several of tEe DOdleS are those or tilAalftlI-
 A Greco Entente entertainment ra1f place at Athens recently for rle rlr- pose of promoting the fratcru.z l=s11 of Greek and French officers. lL Venizelos and the other mem lr-a 1t the cabinet. Admiral de Gueyd1u and the diplomatic body attended
 Captain Bloch, head of the DaHi11 photographic service. has gone tr The Hague to preside at the s.ttirEs of the International Arbitration conn mittee which has been called for rla purpose of adjusting thc difference with regard Co the German ag1m-r- ines interned in Holland.
 A deputation of the executive come
 nittee of the Soldiers and Wcrfuar1 1 delegates, with M TChkheidze a- IfE head has left Petrograd for HrlHlrE- fors to investigate the situation tlere, and to discuss the question. or reriprr- cal relations between RusslH and E.E- land.
 Preparations are being made lt H said by the Germans which may mH.tr the entry into Lens by the AiIl.e dan gerous. Powerful explosives masked by ingenious devices, and traps r1r- cealing detonators. have been placed in frequented spots, and maff-re--a and beds enclose engines of death.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

Two of the Screens Greatest Stars
 Today-Douelas Fairbanks in Wild
 and WooIy, a Six Act Feature, and
 Bessie BarriscaIe in Hater of Men,
 Five Part Triangle Play.
 In Wild and Woolly, the newest Douglas Fairbanks picture to be shown at the Davis, commencing today, the popular cinema star introduces a new method of photoplay production in his organization Contrary to the general rule of mum bling words that have no immediate bearing on the action of the scene, Douglas recently instituted the idea of rehearsing the scenario just
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

On Tuesday the French trlulrr Jupiter struck a mine in tho channel and sank. Eleven Of the crew arc missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

the Dexter training grounds in Prov idence. The company boys also won two silver cups. On July they took first place in the post athletic meet and on July IT, captured the honors in the aquatic meet.
 New Eritain.-Charles Walsh has resigned as director of the Smith school playground and Harry Ginsberg has taken his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
SALE HORSES

I have 20 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Nine of tAgm are biR work horEts---ttS balance w7il weigh from 800 to 12oS lfs. CcmS CT sea tEsnl
 ELnfIcR rt. rIDRsON Eel 63e-e -.aSI4s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
FCR SALE

7 Co.,as~ aQIsc, Hen ffia>A< We" HoCae, in iair cor ditIon wiz. 1r-,' { we eG.es e: innc @Etb fTu.:: aS'lt two miles fro.n ;erst~r oi Norwich GOT $1,0ze.00.
 E. A. PRENTICE Phone sco % cne e+.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

Instructions has been given To t-e SWedeish minister fin Berlin t1 lodge a protest with the German government against the torpedoing of Swe1isH fishing vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

Bruce Walker, Canadian commit sioner of immigration. who recently returned from England. fore-ast7 a tremendous immigration 0f Imperial army ex-service men to The western provinces of Canada. after the war
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

Herr Maximilian Harden. says tfe Berliner Tageblatt, has been called lr for service as an Army clerk. H.a review, Die Zukuuft has been cup pressed for the remainder of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
TO RENT

I
 1 TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. l with all Improvements. at Church St Phone 1S67-3. Jysod l TO RENT-Basement tenement at 56 ] School St. Inquire at Bulletin office. | Jy3Od
 i TO RENT@For August Cincludins Labor day). commodiour summer cot | taEe at saunders Point Mantle river; {; boating, nshing and salt water bathing. I Inquire c. l. Smith. The Boston Store.
 FOR RENT-Flat of seven rooms near MapIewood. o. B. Leffin6wel1 R. TO RENT - An apartment of six rooms and bath on Sachem St. Apply to E. H. Linneu or any broker. Jyl5d TO RENT-Fiat of four rooms and $15. filling Rubber co. Jy26d
 TO RENT-FIat of seven rooms, with all latest improvements, at S5 Clin St. Inquire Brooklyn Outhtters. jy26d
 TO RENT-Pleasant nve-room tene- ment r Spruce St. N Eugene smith TO RENT-one- of double house No; 19 oak St. Inquire of H. E. Gardner.
 THE BRONsoN-Furnishe rooms to let; sl and up per week. Rear of Bull 1etin. Jylsd
 TO RENTm,BuckIeg cottage. Peck's and bath. ali improvements. garage Inquire of James L. Case. Jy1sd
 FURNISHED Rooms. The Marguerite. cool, clean pleasant rooms No. North Main St. Jy9d
 TO RENT-Furnished cottage at l7s Bray. 28I Central Ave. jysd
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon, s2 McKln- ley Ave ty4d
 TO RENT-Rooms for light house keeping. 27 Division St. jy4d
 TO RENT-Neatly furnished room: also room for light housekeeping. Mrs. May Kelley. North High St. 1e1d
 TO RENT-NewIy furnished rooms at The Calvert. S4 Franklin Street: Tel. FURNISHED ROOMS and light house keeping at 1oe School St. Phone 104s-s.
 aprl4d
 TO RENT-Fnrnished rooms; also nice rooms for light housekeepiDg. 27O
 feb23d
 FURNISHED rooms; reasonable rates suitable for light houseseeplng. Mrs. Emma Morse. 8 Union St. ty25d
 FOR RENT One of the choicest summer houses at Gales Ferry, fully furnished. For full particulars inquire of
 JOHN. A. MORAN
 Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn.
 STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at ea Franklin Street. suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

As a result of a serious eEpioeI1r at a munition works at Hcrue, Wes-- phalia, a considerable number ot rr0- pie were killed and injured. Folsom ous gases which were released bT fa. explosion, rendered rescue work rerg difficult.-Reuter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

Nine special cars from Norwich brought in a union picnic of five Sun day schools to Atlantic beach Fri day It was the seventh annual pie nic of the schools of Greeneville Con sregational, St. Andrews Episcopal. Federated, Bean Hill Methodist and the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran churches
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

Nearly 200 bodies of Vcuize-ir.s aH- sassinated during the trouhies of Doe cember 1 and last have been rer1r- cred at Athens. They were nearly lE Cretans, and most of them lud been riddIed with stabs. Several Df rr1 bodies are those Of children
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
FOR SALE

FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal value; one buildings; also 1sO acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine build ings keeps 50 head If interested, write or telephone
 TRYON,S AGENCY, je3od Willfmantic, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Between R. F. Smiths store and Postoffice, black pocketbook con taining sum of money and receipts Please return to this office and receive reward. jy3Od
 LOST-Crocheted handbag. in Plain held or on trolley. Please return to H. H. Hurst, Jewett City. jy30d
 CAME TO ME Sunday, July 18th two he1ferS, one black two year old, one yellow. which owner can have by prov ing property and paying charges E. $. Abel Bozrah jy27d
 LOST-A black COW, about three weeks ago. Notify Max Telzaniky. 150 West Main. Phone 59S-12 jy26d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

FOR SALE+1s17 model D-35 Buick touring. equipped with excellent tires, a wonderfully powerful light car, at $500. The Jordan Auto Co.,, Williman- tic. jy27d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

FOR SALE-Hudson roadster, in good condition price $165. The Jordan Auto O., Willimantic. jy21d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

FOR SALE+1912 Overland touring g car; a good reliable family car at the unusual price of $165. The Jordan Auto Co., WiIlima ntic. jy26d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

FOR SALE--1916 Rec touring car. ir Al condition, newly varnished. won derful value to person desiring a Rec price s575. The Jordan Auto Co., Will iimantic. jy27d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

FOR SALE+1915 Buick D4 three quarter ton truck; the best light truck excellent condition; price s700. The Jordan Auto Co. Willimantic. jy26d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

A Greco Entente entertainment ra1F place at Athens recently for The rlr- pose of promoting the frarcru.zl taou of Greek and French officers .L Venizelos and the other memarra of the cabinet, Admiral de Gueyd1l and the diplomatic body attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
POsTITIVE SALE

FOR SALE-Two late model Ford touring cars. and one roadster; it will be worth your while to call and see them. The Jordan Auto Co.,. Williman- tic 1Y26d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Shoats from registered Berkshire boar and Chester White and Berkshire sows. F. w. Barber. Tel. 462-2. 1Y30d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

FOR SALE-1912 model g Buick, durable touring car. with set of new tires would make excellent light truck or tractor. price $50. The Jordan Auto Co., Willima ntic. jy27d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

pr. Winthrop A. Risk has resigned as superintendent of the Rhode Island state home and school, to take effect sume the practice medicine in Providence. Dr. Risk was appointed superintendent of the institution June 1. 1906. and at the time his resigna- ton takes effect will have served 12 years and two months. The board of trustees has not announced his suc- ceSSOr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. with all improvements. at 6 Church St. Phone 1S67-3. Jy30d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

FOR SALE@Four plots standing grass. James E.. DeWolf. Ira ding Cove. jy9MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

FOR sALE-The Edward Fitzgerald farm, Bush Hill road. Brooklyn; an 80 acre farm that is the equal of any in town; good house. large barn and all outbuildings needed; 75 splendid apple trees trout brooks through farm, good livestock, 3-4 potatoes. 2 acres corn, 40 tons standing grass. all s3,5OO. Address Edward Fitzgerald, Brooklyn, Conn. jy25d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
............ Auct tic
 AUCTION

I will sell at public auction
 AUGUST 8, 1917,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
Hold Young Son of Mil
IiOnaire Banker for
10000 Ransom
FRIENDS SPOIL THE GAME
Follow Distracted Father When He
Goes to Deliver the Money and
Robbers Fail to Appear

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. = Crazed with
grief and anxiety over the kidnapping
Of his son, J. H. Keet, millionaire, re-
tired banker, blames his friends for
their failure to recover the boy from
his abductors last night.
Following directions Keet last night
stole away to meet the kid napers. He
carried with him $4,000 in cash as a
ransom. Before leaving he asked his
friends not to follow him. The kid
Dapers' letter said that he alone must
bring the money to them at the point
designated.
Keet's friends fearing foul play fol-
lowed him all night. The kidnapers
failel to appear at the appointed spot.
The distracted father drove all night.
He intends to hunt the kidnapers with
the ransom again tonight and is beg
ging his friends not to follow him.
The police fear that the robbers,
knowing the circumstances, may at
tack him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
FIRE MARSHAL TO FIGHT
AGAINST NORTHWEST FIRES
Expert of Long Experience Enters
Important Field in Connection
With Insurance Companies

PORTLAND-Jay Stevens, who as
fire marshal was able to. make great
reductions in Portland's fire losses,
leaves the employ of the city today
and will turn his attention to organ
ize the office of state fire marshal,
created under an act of the 1917 leg
islature. After spending two months
organizing the state office, Stevens
will go to San Francisco and become
of the Fire Prevention Bur-
eau of the Pacilc, a newly established
fire prevention organization backed
by the fire Insurance companies. His
territory will cover Oregon, Washing
ton, California, Montana, Idaho, Utah,
Arizona, Nevada and Alaska. He will
organize fire prevention work in this
big territory similar to the that in
Portland. Stevens started in the fire
service in Portland 13 years ago as
a truckman. Step by step he worked
up to the position of fire marshal and
assistant fire chief. He has served
in every branch of the service and
for a time or two was acting chief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
SUMMER SCHOOL
KNOCKED OUT BY ECONOMY
Determination of the Authorities to
Retrench Deprives U. of l. OF
This Feature

There will be no six weeks summer
session at the University of Idaho this
year, as has been the custom for the
past five years, owing to the severe
pruning appropriations at the legisla-
ture. No special appropriation was
made for the summer school and as
no funds are available from other
sources, all tentative plans for sum-
mer session have been abandoned.
The Lewiston State Normal school
at Lewiston will be able to hold a
summer session as a sum was set
aside for the six weeks term. For
a number of years the state universi-
ty and normal school have held joint
sessions, alternately in Moscow and
Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
IDAHO INSTRUCTOR GOES
TO UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Placed at Head of New Department of
History and VIII Assist in PubIi-
cation of State History

Prof. Thomas NJ Marshall who a
month or more ago rendered his res
fgnation as assistant instructor in
history at the University of Idaho has
just received notice from the state
board of education that his resigna-
tion has been accepted.
Professor Marshall has been elected
to the newly established chair or
American history in the University of
Colorado. He will also assist Profess
sor willard, head of the department
of history, in the publication of a
series of volumes of Colorado history.
This summer, beginning June 25, he
will have classes in American his
tory at the university summer school
at Boulder On his way to Boulder
he will spend two weeks in Boise ma
king a survey of the Idaho historical
archives for the American Historical
association.
Mrs. Marshall and the two boys will
leave Sunday for the Santa Clara Val
ley, California, to spend the summer
and there they will be Joined by Pro-
fessor Marshall in August for brief
outing before taking up his regular
work at Boulder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
VACATION PLANS
OF MEMBERS OF
j. OF |. FACULTY
THREE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED
BY THE STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION

Three designations have been ac-
cepted by the state board of education
from members of the university facul-
ty to date. Wilkie N. Collins has re-
signed to accept petty officers COM
mission aboard the U. S. n. S. New
York. Prof J. E. Doethius of the Ian
guage department will do special
work in Kansas. DR.. T. NJ. Marshall
who has been connected with the his
tory department for the past year
has resigned. Prof. Hogentogler has
been granted a years leave of alb
sence to do special work in municip-
al engineering.
Many members of the faculty eX
pect to do advance work during the
summer months, others will return
to their eastern homes for the vaca-
ton months and some are planning
to visit places of interest in the
west. DR.. Henrietta Moore of the
English department will spend her
summer at. the University of Californ-
ia. Miss Corrine Adler assistant Ger
man. professor, will leave soon after
the finish of school for Ottowa, Kan
Miss Schell, assistant professor of
romance languages will spend her
vacation time at Berkeley, Cal. Miss
Brashear of the English department
will go east to Kirksvlle, Mo. Mr.
and Mrs L. j. Corbett and family will
spend their summer on the coast, Wis
iting at Victoria, B. c., Seattle and
San Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Arnold expect to spend their vacation
in Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H.
Bond will leave next week for Eu-
gene, Oregon, for three months visit
with relatives. W. H. Eller, assistant
professor in electrical engineering,
will spend spend a portion of the
summer at Etna Mills, Cal. Many
additional members of the faculty
have not as yet formed definite va
cation plans, or have not announced
them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
ENGLAND GAINS
In DEADLY RACE
OF SUBMARINES
BUT NATION DIGS DANGEROUSLY
CLOSE TO BOTTOM OF
FLOUR BARREL

LONDON = "May shipping losses
were the lightest so far in the sub
marine campaign because the British
are destroying more submarines than
before" Kennedy Jones, food director,
declared today. 1.-THE Germans are
meeting this greater destruction with
a greater output of submarines. Eng
land has a reserve supply of cereals
sufficient for - weeks. 1t is uncer
tain whether this can be maintained
until harvest. If it falls below seven
weeks, local famines will result"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
HOW IDAHO MAN
MET HIS DEATH
DETAILS OF THE TRAGIC END OF
WALLACE STROHECKER IN
1 MONTANA.

Details of the mine accident which
cost the life of Wallace Stroheckel
were brought to the city last evening
by the Moscow delegation who attend
ed the funeral in Garfield yesterday.
All business houses in Garfield were
closed during the funeral services
which were conducted at 2 o'cock
from the Presbyterian church, under
the auspices of the Masonic order of
which the deceased was a member.
The Rev. Mr. Killian, pastor of the
Presbyterian church and also master
of the Masonic lodge of Garfield, Of
ficiated.
A sketch of the life of Mr.. Stroheck-
Ell was given by Dean J. G. Eldridge
who dwelt on the fine character of
the deceased as he came to know it
through four years of intimate ac-
quaintance in college halls and
classes.
The services at the grave we're con-
Quoted by the Masons. In the
wealth of floral tributes was hand
some standing wreath of roses and
lilies from the Idaho chapter of
Beta Theta Pi, of which Mr.. Stoheck-
er was a member.
Mr. Strohecker met death Monday
morning at Keystone, Montana, where
he was manager of the Pitt Mining
company. He was called east to
Pittsburg early in May to confer
with the owners of the Pitt mine
and had been in charge~of mining OPP
erations at Keystone but one week
when the accident occurred. While
taking measurements of portions of
the shaft machinery on the exterior
of the shaft house gust of wind
blew his loose jumper into the mach
irery and although the power had
already been shut off before the rev.
olutsons of the machinery ceased
Strohecker was badly crushed and
life was extinct.
The news of Mr.. Stroheckers death
came as a severe shock to faculty
fraternity brothers and al
umnae. He was graduated from the
in 1911 from the mining
department and had pro-
crossed rapidly in his field and faced
a very promising future, when death
called him at the early age of %
years. He was married in May, 1916,
to Miss Zoe Judy of Pocatello. Be-
SIDES his wife and little seven-weeks-
Did daughter, Ruth Ann, the deceased
IS survived by his parents, and a sis
.er, Miss Ursel, also graduate of
he university. Francis Jenkins, Dean
Etdndge, Dean Little, members of
he faculty and Harry Einhouse and
George Curtis of Boise, Beta Theta
9i fraternity brothers, attended the
'uneral services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
THREE AMERICAN.
SHIPS ARE SUNK
GERMAN SUBMARINES ARE BUSY
ON THE OTHER SIDE
THE ATLANTIC

LONDON-The admiralty announc-
es the summarizing of the American
bark Dirigo and the drowning of the
mate. The submarine attacked the
Dirigo without warning using deck
guns. The Germans boarded the dark
ransacking her and then sunk the
ship with bombs. The admiralty also
reported attacks, presumably followed
by the sinking, of two American win
TANNERS, Francis M and Barbara.
Both crews were landed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
Exact Frightful Toll from
Austrians in Great
Offensive
LOSS PLACED AT 100000
General CadOrna Halts in Advance
Against Trieste to Strengthen
His Force and Position

ROME-The great Italian offensive
has already cost the Austrians 300,-
coo men in killed, wounded and miss
ing it is conserVatively estimated.
The Italians are now consolidating
and reinforcing their lines with new
troops. They are also fortifying their
new positions. They are continually
inflicting frightful losses on the enc
my in repelling their counter-attacks.
General Cadorna halted the advance
today to permit of the bringing up OF
supplies and the preparation for fur
ther attacks.
British Meet Success
LONDON-The British inched for
ward in number of successful local
engagements Thursday night, Field
Marshal Haig reported. His troops
raided the Germans at
several points. Front dispatches say
the British in the Loos attack reach
ed the German third line of defense.
The French repulsed violent Ger
man counter-attacks according to the
official statements published in Paris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
REDUCE NUMBER
OF CAMPS FROM
ORIGINAL PLAN
CUT FROM 80 TO Is MADE IN
THE INTEREST OF
ECONOMY

WASHINGTON - The war depart
ment has decided to reduce the num-
Der of cantonment camps from 32 to
16. AS far as possible the camps
will be established in the south be-
cause of the better conditions there.
Secretary of War Baker said the
change was due to the cost. Congress
is considering an appropriation of
$4,000, 900 to pay the cost of these
camps. 1t is estimated that the cost
of 80 cantonments would reach $780,
0,O0O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
Don David Steps. Out

Some time ago Don David filed with
the board of regents of the University
of Idaho his resignation of the posi-
tion he has held for the past year
in connection with the extension work
OF the university. He has just been
notified of the acceptance of his res
ignation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
Dogs Are in Dutch.

LONDON-Dogs are in Dutch
with the British government and are
going to be taxed accordingly. Bonar
Law announced in commons propos-
ed increased taxation on all CANNES.
There will be but a slight increase
on people already owning license
for one dog, but each additional dog
in the family will be taxed at higher
scale and an extreme tax is to be i'm
posed on new owners of dogs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
MOSCOW RAILROAD MAN
GETS FINE PROMOTION

F. Nj. DeRiemer, who has been en-
ployed for some time past at the In
land Empire station in this city has
been promoted to fine position in
Spokane and will remove to that city
June ~. He has been made joint tic
ket agent for the North Bank, the
Burlington and the Inland Empire
with office in the Davenport motel.
C. F. Lille of the Occur d'Alene
mining district, Mrs. De Riemer's ia
Their is visiting the family for few
days. He says the floods are serious
menace to crops and property to the
north. His train ran through water
in several places in coming out o.
Wallace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-01
Noscowite in Limelight

In dispatch from Salem, Oregon,
today it is announced that Henry NJ.
Hanzen is most likely to be private
secretary to the new Oregon U. S.
senator Charles II McNary. There
is local interest in this as Mr.. Hanzen
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mons Han
zen fthis city. He has been in
Salem for some years as the cores
pondent of one of the Portland. daily
papers.