davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
STUDYING THE LIST OF LUXURY VARIATIONS
Members of the House Ways and
 Means Committee.

Washington, July 10.-Members of the house ways and means committee today studied with interest, the list of luxury taxations suggested by the treasury department. but opposition was apparent to many of the prop0s- als which some committeeman regard ed as impracticahle The committee will take up the list item by item when it begins framing the new swar rev enue bill, The first protest against the treasury's suggestions came today during the committees hearing of rep resentatives of the wholesale and re- tail jewelry trade Moved D. Roths- child and Robert B. Steele, both of
 New York, declared that the proposed
 50 per cent. retail tax on ieweIry was ruinons and would force so many con
 cerns out of business that. the govern ment would not derive nearIy as much revenus from this sourse as it would under the ten per cent. tax.
 William H. Hill. of Detroit, Mich. who appeared before the committee today to represent the patent medi- i cine industry, proposed the Canadian plan of affiXing government tax i stamp on patent medicines. the amount l of the tAS to be added to the selling price.
 While Hill was on the stand, Ren-
 resentative Fordney of Michigan. rank 1 ing republican member of the commit | tee, said the governments actual wal expenses this year after deducting S6- 1 0G0, 900. 900 loaned to the allies. ctwo q I
 be $1S.O00,000, 900. The $S,o00O0O O0C which it is proposed to raise by taxa | tion. he said, represented forty Sel 1 cent. of the total actuaL Nexpense an6 he added that he did not think that
 amount should be raised by taxation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
BREWERS NOTIFIED OF
 CURTAILMENT OF COAL
To Quantity Sufficient to Use Up Ma
 teraI in Process of Manufacture.

Washington, July 10.-Brewers were notified today by Fuel Administrator Garfield that they will not be able to count on a supply of coal beyond that needed to use up the materials in the process of manufacture, including malt already manufactured This action was taken. Dr. Garfield said because of the present coal. transportation and other shortages
 In making this announcement Dr. Garfield disclosed that the order is sued July g. curtailing fuel for the pro- cuctior of beer, ''near beer" and other beverages in which cereals are used, was the result of deliberations of d committee appointed by President Will son to consider the reduction al activi- ties in non war industries. to save the consumption of raw materials, food, labor and transportation
 This committee, which is composed of Bernard N. Baruch, chairman of the war industries board, Food Admin istrator Hoover Fuel Administrator Garfield and Vance Mccormick, chair man of the war trade board, has ap- pointed a special committee to study each industry with relation to possi- ble curtailment This committee will report it's con- clusions to the various governmen agencies affected, which will take tht | necessary steps to carry out the rec concentrations
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
FOUR COACHES OF A
 TROOP TRAIN OVERTURNED
Seventeen Miles From Shreveport,
 Ls.-No One Was Killed.

Shreveport, La, July 11.-Four coaches oFjan eastbound troop train carrying s01diers from Camp Bowie, Texas. on theg ,Eicksburg. Shreveport and Pacific railroad, were overturned in a ditch between Haugkton and Doylene. La, T. miles from Shreve- port, shortly after midnight.
 A long distance telephone message from Dr. J. K Sheppard. of Haughton, from near the scene of the wreck about one o'clock this morning, stated that no one had been killedt but that six soldiers were more or less serious ly injured, and two men were pinned under the wreckage but were not be- lieved morally hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
AMERICAN PURSUIT PLANES
 MADE RECONNAISSANCE
And Chased German Machines Which
 They Encountered.

With the American Forces on the Marne, July 10.-(By the Associated PressJ. American pursuit planes fly ing in squadron formation penetrated German occupied territory north of Chateau Thierry for a distance of fifty miles today and chased several German machines which they encoun- tered. The Americans secured con siderable information and observed the preparations being made by the enemy. They flew over many newly constructed German flying fields, in cluding one believed to be occupied by the famous Richtofen fling circus. The planes were at height of 5000 yards in the course of a great part ot the flight. All the Americans safely returned
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
FRENCH. AND ITALIANS
 PROGRESS IN ALBANIA.
As Result There Is Possibility That an Offensive
 May Be Launched Along the Sa|onika Front
ALLIED OFFENSIVE IN MACEDONIA IS INDICATED

The Teutonc Allies in Macedonia Have Been Savagey At lacking the Entente Lines, But Have Been Driven Back French Troops Continue Their Aggressiveness East of the Retz Forest Along the Line From the Marne to the Ainse-East of Amens the Germans Drenched the the Austrian Positions With Shells But Were RepuIsed in an Attempt Regain the Territory Captured by the Australians and Americans on July 4th
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Howard Elliott Again
 Heads N. p. Road
STILL MEMBER OF EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE OF N. H. ROAD
SUCCEEDS HANNAH ORD
In 1918 MT. Elliott Resigned Presidency of N. p. to Become Active Head of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Road.

' New York. July 10.-The directors Of the Northern Pacific Railway com pany at a meeting here today accept ed the resignation as president of J. M. Hannaford, who has been appoint ed federal manager Of the lines, and elected IS his successor, Howard El- hotl, who has been chairman of the eNccutlVt committee.
 Mir. Elliott ;lius becomes president of ELe Northern Pacific a second time. He resignt, ik.c office in 19lG t' he . come active head of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and is still a member of the executive committee of that company. C. W. Bum. general counsel, and Thomas Cooper, land commissioner Of the company, were elected vice presi- dents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
WIDOWS WITH cHTLCREN
 NO SHIELD FOR SLACKERS
Marriage Will Not EntitIe Registrants
 to Deferred Classification.

Boston, July 1Q.-Major Roscoe B. Conklin, a re--asentatiye of Provost Marshal General Crowder explaining various phases of the selective service law to seven hundred representatives of local draft boards ton. ght. caution- ed them against sentiment in classifi- cation. One of the interesting rulings he said, was that registrant who married widow with children d.d not thereby become entitled to defer red classification on the ground of de- pendency. The ruling. he added. was made hecaTse it was found that men in various localities were acquiring ready made families.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
ALL JEWS ORDERED
 OUT OF FINLAND
Communities Instructed to Deny
 Them Food After Sept, 3o

Stockholm, July 10 - The Finnish government has ordered all Jews ex- pelled from Finland before Sept 30, and has instructed all communities to deny food to Jews after that date. ac- cording to reports reaching the Jewish press bureau here. The Finnish Jews have issued an appeal to the world for assistance. The Finnish senate, it is said, will grant naturalization to only a few Jews. especially those who fought in the ranks of the White Guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
ELKs VOTE TO BAR
 ENEMY ALIEN LANGUAGES
From Use in Club Houses-Have Big
 Patriotic Demonstration Today.

Atlantic City. N. J.. July 10-Eneny alien languages are barried from use iIs the club houses of the EIks in res olution unan' mously adopted by the grand lodge in annual session here.
 The convention, listened 10 a pa triotic address by Samuel Gompers and renewed it's pledge to stand behind the government in it's war aims and to lend every aid possible in the reconstruc- tion period.
 The big brother movement will be amplified throughout the nation by a systematic campaign. A junior police system will b. used to find homes and employment for waYward boys. The convention turned out in force tonight to welcome delegation of eighty four congressman who arrived from Washington They will take part in the big patriotic demonstra- ton tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
TRAIN HELD UP BY 13
 BANDITS NEAR PAoLA, KAN.
Three Persons Were Shot and Mail
 and Express Cars Looted.

Paola. Kansas, July 11.-Three per- sons were shot and the mail and ex- press cars were Boted by thirteen ban dits, who held. up a fast Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger train early today at Koch, siding three miles east of this city. They compell- ed the engine crew to detach the mail and express cars and ran them away, and then fled north in motor cars
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
CAMBRIDGE MAcHlNISTS
 VOTE TO RESUME WORK
Mere Than 700 Who Were on Strike
 at the Worthineton Pump Works.


 Cambridge, Mass, July 1O.-More than 700 machinists who went on strike last week at the Worthington Pump and Machinery Corporations works, where they were engaged in making pumps for 15O new destroyers today voted unanimously to return to their benches tomorrow morning.
 The machinists left their work in protest against what they charged was unnecessary delay on the part of the national war labor board in reaching a decision on their demands for in creased wages and an eight hour day.
 At a meeting of the strikers today union officials said that the strike had been started against their advance. They told the men that many who had been given deferred classification in the army draft because they were en- gagged in work necessary to the con- duct of the war would soon find them selves liable to service under the work or fight" rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
BREAK IN STRIKE AT
 WETHERsFIELO PRISON
Eight of the 1o2 Have Indicated Will
 lineness to Return to Work.

Hartford, Conn.,. July 10.-Eight of the 1O2 prisoners at the state prison in Wethersfeld who took part in the food strike yesterday. had indicated tonight that they werk willing to re- asume work and the remainder. it is expected, will follow within a day or two Tonight the men gave vent to their feelings by prolonged yelling and bowling from their cells. but it was stated at the prison there was no other attempt at disturbance,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
TWO SEVERE ELECTRICAL
 STORMS IN MERIDEN Six Holes Ripped in Roof of the First Lutheran Church.

Meriden, Conn, July 10.-Two elec- trical storms which visited this city late this afternoon and this evening caused considerable damage. The steeple of St. Johns First Lutheran church was struck by lightning and six CT seven holes were ripped in the slate roof, the slate roofing falling in showers to the pavement.
 The chimneys of two houses were struck ard one man. Louis Gvara. was struck while working in his garden but was not badly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
FLOODS IN AUSTRIA
 AND SOUTHERN GERMANY
Reported to Have Resulted in Immense
 Damage to Crops.

Zurich, July 10-The Vienna news papers reported a heavy and continu- ous rainfall as having caused floods in many parts of Austria and southern Germany, resulting in immense dam age to the crops. The rain zone eX- tends from Fofarlberg. northern Tyrol, across the Salzkammergut. upper Aus tria, and through Bavaria to SaXony. The floods were specially heavy in the Salzkamm mergut, where houses and bridges were swept away.
 The Danube at Vienna, reached on Saturday the highest level recorded in thirty years and still was rising when the Vienna reports of the floods were published.
 Dispatches from Berlin on July 8 reported severe floods in many parts of Germany with serious dama@e to crops in several districts in Germany and across the Austrian border.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
U. S. NOT ASSISTING
 REVoLTS IN MEXICO
Secretary Lansing Telegraphs Ameri-
 can Consul at Laredo, Texas.

Laredo, Texas, July 1O.-Secretary Lansing today telegraphed American Consul Shoies here as follows:
 You should emphatically deny any statement to the effect that this gov ernment assists, sanctions or sympa- thizes with any revolutionary move ment in Mexico"
 Washington, July 10. Secretary Lansing's messase to the American consul at Laredo authorizing him to deny statements that the American government sympathizes with any revolutionary movement in Mexico re- suited from reports spread by revolu- tionaries that they were supported by the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
KAISER HAS ACCEPTED VoN
 LMANN'S RESIGNATION.
Newspapers Unanimously Name Ad- niraI Won Hintze as His Successor.

London, July 10.-The resignation of Dr. Richard Won Kuehlmann, German foreign minister. has been accepted by Emperor William, according to a Ger man political wireless despatch re- ceived here Although the newspapers unanimously name Admiral Von Hintze as his successor, final decision has not been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
A. P. OF L. ENDORSES PRISON
 LABOR ON WAR SUPPLIES
Asks President Wilson to Endorse
 Bill Before Congress.

. Washington, July 10.-President Wilson was asked today by a com mittee representing the American Federation of Labor and the National Committee on Prisons and Prison La bor to endorse a bill now before con Gress authorizing the employment of prison labor for the production of war supplies and the purchase of the sup plies by the government
 Members of the committee included AdOlph Lewison of New York and Dr. E. Stagg Whitin, representing the prison committee; Grant Hamilton of the labor federation, and John J. Man ming, representing the war industries board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
SELLING OF INSURANCE
 NoN-ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
According to Decision by the South
 Dakota Council of Defense.

Huron, s. D., July 1O--All able bodied men engaged in selling insur- ance are placed in the class of non- essential industries by the South Da- kota council of defense in q supple. mentary order to it's work or fight" regulations issued yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
KING AND QUEEN OF
 BELGIUM TRAVEL BY AIR
To England to Attend Silver Anni- versary of King George and Queen Mary.

London, July 10.-King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium reached England in an airplane wheN they came last Saturday to attend the sil- yer anniversary of King George and Queen Mary, it was learned today.
 A royal air escort of three Belgian seaplanes suarded King Albert and Queen Elizabeth on their flight over the Channel from Belgium to England Saturday on trip which marked the first time in history that any ruler has ever made a flight from one coun- try to another. The royal couple travelled in separate seaplanes, each operated by a Belgian army aviator On the British side of the Channel the king landed first near a British war ship off Dover. The queen descend cd soon afterwards, her seaplane also landing near a warship. They started from the Belgian coast and made the trip to England in about fifty min utes. The purpose of their visit to England was to attend the silver an. nlversary of K.ns George and Queen Mary on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
PRUSSlAN HOUSE OF LORDS
 TO HOLD SECRET SESSION
1t is Expected Dismissal of Prince Lichrowskv Will Be Discussed.

Paris. July 1C.-A secret session will he he'd by the Prussian house of lords on Friday. even functionaries and usherT being excluded It is expected that the dismissal of Princh Lichnow- sky from this body will be discussed and decided at the meeting.
 Prince Charles Max Lchnowsky was German amba ssador at London at the outbreak of the war In March of this year he issued memorandum criticizing the German foreign policy. blaming the German government, for startire the war and saying that Eng land did everything to avert hostiIi- ties He is now in Switzerland and is reported to be writing his memoirs for publication.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Cabled Paragraphs
Eighth Hungarian War Loan.

Paris, July 10. - The period for subscribing to the eighth Hungarian war loan, which was to close on July F, has been extended until July 24, according to advices from Basel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

Arthur B. O'Keefe of West Haven, was named yesterday as candidate for congress from the Third district by the members of the democratic state central committee located in the dis trict He is a membert of the state committee for the fourteenth district.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

pr. Amos S. Hershey, professor oF political science al the Indiana Univer- sity and authority on international law, was granted leave of absence for one year to go to Washington to work for the Carnegie Foundation concern ing peace terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

The Fuel Administration issued a warning to garages and supply stations which handle gasoline to use it more economically.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

The House judiciary committee fav- orably reported the resolution revoking the charter of the German-American Alliance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

Henry T. Hainer, ranking Democrat in the House ways and means com mittee, said $5.000, 100000 will be need ed by the United States annually after the war to pay Interest on bonds, to retire bonds and other Government expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

Government scientists report that strips of paper stuck on glass do not prevent it from being shattered by bombs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

Sick and wounded men from the overseas forces arriving in the United States during the two weeks ended July ) totalled 229, the war depart ment announced last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

The sulphur industry was taken over by the Government. Production and distribution of the mineral will be un- der the control of the War Industries Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

The Shipping Board announced a new protective coating for concrete ships which will make them as dur able as steel
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

A resolution naming July 21, Belgian Independence Day as a national hoi- day, was passed by. the Cuban Senate
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

The Department of Labor announced that non-war industries or those en- ployina, less shoj h00 men will'Qot be requSed to get their unskille& labor from the United States Employment Service.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
Rooming Houses For Sale

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Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
Automobile Painting

Monographs and crests. Special
prices on two or more cars.
Strictly first class work in a first
class shop.
W. Il. Elliott m15tf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
Something You Should Know

We have just received a line
of burial baskets, to our stock Of
furniture and household furish-
ing goods N. Taylor 4 Sons.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
Your Attention for a Minute

Our Hot Point Vacuum Clean
ers make spring house cleaning
a pleasure. We have the line.
Lincoln County Light & Power
Company.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
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Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17

State of New Mexico Go
County Of Lincoln j"
We, j. B. French, President, and H. S. Campbell.
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j. h. FRENCH, President II. S. CAMPBELL, Cashier
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Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day Of May,
1918. GRACE M. JONES Notary Public. SEAL)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
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Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17

Subscribe for the Outlook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-19
BOAT CLUB TO HOLD
REGATTA SATURDAY
First In Two Years OF Events On
River-Many Members Are Now
In Nations Service.

The first regatta in two years will
be competed in next Saturday after
noon on the James river. Although
many of the clubs best men are in
the army and navy, the event Is ex-
pected to be strong.
Bob Forrest, the captain of the
club, limited that he could take three
other men and row rings around any
eight-oarded crew that Billy Gillian
could produce. Mr.. Gillian. who has
always been sensitive about any slur
cast at his prowess with the oar, Is
now getting a line on the men who
can pull an eight. From all accounts,
he will develop a good crew. As yet,
he has not decided upon his men.
but the following have been picked
for the four:
Cavanaugh, stroke Upsur. No. 3;
Sutton, No. 2; Forrest, No. /.
AS Sunday was an ideal day. the
Centipede made its first appearance
on the James this season. After a
brisk paddle of three miles, the slides
were all working smoothly. and there
was plenty OF action in the oar re-
covery. CavanauEh stroked the Cen
tipede with Holtz, No. 3; Sutton, No.
2, and Forrest, bow.
Though the race between Gillian s
eight and Forests Centipede Will be
the feature of the forthcoming re-
gatta. there will be other attractions
galore. A war canoe race between
khe freshmen members and the old
members will take place; also pleas
ure boat races with lady coxswains
On the program is also carded swim
ming races for men, canoe fitting and
single sculiing.
II is planned to hold swimming con
tests for women, and ii Is understood
| by the members OF the boat club thai
some of the Richmond women swim
mers are Barney Oldfelds Of the
water
COMMITTEES IL busy arranging de-
tails. which include music and re-
| treatments Admission will he open
TO all members and their friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-19
DIR. G. G, HUDSON, RETURNS AS
DANNILLE HEALTH OFFICE

Danville. Va, June 1s--Dr. c. c.
Hudson, Danvile's first city health Of
ficer, who over a year ago resigned to
accept better position at Charlotte,
has accepted an offer extended him
by the city and will return here either
the first of Septem her or October /
TO take up health work here again
II was he who was the guiding spirit
Of Hilltop sanitoriun and he reduced
the mortality statistics in Danville To
a surprising degree. He came here
! from Richmond, where he was for
many years associated with the health
department,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-19
LARGE COAL SHUTE AFTRF
DANNILLE fTREMEN SAVE BIN

DanviIle. Va, June 1a.-Damage ee-
timated at several thousand dollars
was done yesterday Afternoon at Pei
ham, y, C., when passing train set
ire TO the large and ella borate me-
chanical coal schultz which. in turn
communicated with the great water
tank which was reared on a solid
structure OF timbers. Firmen from
Danville are responsible for the saw
ing Of the enormous coal bin in which
was more than three thousand tons OF
coal used by locomotives The fire
was not spectacular until the supports
10 the water tank took fire. In 4
few moments this great pile OF lum-
Der was wreathed in flames and at
last when the supports to the great
iron tank had been consumed the
great receptacle tottered with a crash
to the ground
The coal schultz. which is made OF
iron and wood was finally consumed
and after a four hours battle the main
lines we're clear and trains which cut
of from passage by the wall of FIRE
were able to come through.
Back up those who are offering their
all--hIy var savings stamps.
join the army behind the army--be
a war saver,