davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
CAMP DEVENS OFFICERS
 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Of the Entrance of Most of Them ln- to the Army.

Aver, Mass, May 15.-One thousand army officers at Camp Devens today observed the first anniversary of the entrance of most of them into the ar. by by a reception to Colone M. B. Stewart, chief of staff. Colonel Stew art commanded the New England reg inent at the first Plattsburg camp where the majority of the officers trained
 During the reception $50 college men who are candidates for commissions in the, training school which opened here, resented twenty institutions in New England and other states in the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
GIRL sLAsHED BY
 A REJECTED sUIToR.
Miss Mary Amoriiso, 1s, of Torrine-
 ton, Severely Hurt.

Torrington, Conn, May 1I.-Miss Mary Amorilso, IS, was slashed seri- ously about the neck and face here to- day on the street by Genaro Appolonio, 25, a rejected suitor, who Afterwards fled, and is now being sought in the surrounding country by the authori~ ties. Appolonio met her near her home in- company With ilef mother, chased her across the street and, drawing a razor, slasfed her twice on the face and inflicted deep cut in her neck. She was said tonight to be in serious condition. ay
 The young woman was to have been married in few days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
STRUCK. GY A TRAIN
 AND DEcAPITATED
Primo Markesino of Hartford Was Re-
 turning to Work From Lunch.

Hartford. Conn, May 15.-Pirmo Marlzesino. 2S years old, an employe at the Hartford Faience company on Francis avenue. was struck and kill ed by train at the Hamilton street crossing as he was returning to work from lunch this afternoon. He was decapitated. The body was identified by a fellow worker. It was said Mar kesino stepped out. of the way of south bound express directly in front of the north bound train.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
 YORK IN 70 MINUTES
Time Made By Army Aviator With
 First Aircraft Mail.

New York, May 15.-Making the flight from Philadelphia in an hour and ten minutes Lieutenant Howard Culver, an army aviator, arrived at Belmont Park at 3:35 o'clock this af- ternoon with the first eastbound pouches of United States aerial mail.
 Lieutenant Culver brought two sacks of mail which were on the way to this city by a special mail train with clerks already engaged in sorting it, within five minutes after he landed.
 Lieutenant Stephen Bonsall will make the flight from Belmont Park to Philadelphia tomorrow and Lieu tenant Culver on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Cabled agraphs

Mail steame. locks at Cape Race.
 St. Johns. May 15.-The coast al mail steameiS Ethie went on the rocks near Cape Race today and it was feared she would prove total loss. Her crew were saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

President Wilson's hand, burned in the British tank aiding the Liberty Loan, in Washington, is healed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
W. |. BILLIARD. klLllNeLY,
 ELECTED TREASURER
Of the National Association Of Cot
 ton Manufacturers.

Boston Mag 1.-The reelection of Rufus R. Wilson of this city as seere- tury or the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers aEas sannounoed hy the board of governors today. w. irving Bullard Of KillinEly. Conn. was elected treasurer. succeeding Herbert lanman of Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
MORE PAY FOR ALL POSTAL EMPLOYES
In Amendment to Postoffce Appropriation Bill Passed
 By the Senate
s2OO A YEAR FOR CLERKS AND LETTER CARRIERS

For Rural Mail Carriers and Employees Receiving Less Than $500 Year. 20 Per Cent Increase Is Provided Pay of Substitute Clerks and Carriers Would Be Fixed at Forty Cents Hour-Aso Increase For Fourth Class Post masters-Senator Bankhead Estimates About $4OOOO GOO Will Cover the Increases
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Indicted For First peuree Murder.

Worcester, Mass. May 15.-Patrick Sullivan of Clinton was indicted by the grand jury today for the first de- gree murder of Stella Soldi, six years old, in Clinton. on April ,. He was arrested in New Haven April 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Secretary McAdoo announced loans of $200, coo 900 to Britain, $100,0O0,O 900
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Gold coin amounting to $346,ooo has been withdrawn from the sub- treasury for shipment to South America
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Pleaded Guilty to Murder.

Bridgeport Conn, May 15 = John Chingos of Danbury pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree in the criminal superior court here today and was sentenced to life imprison- ment by Judge James H. Webb Chin- EOS was charged with attacking Ab-i dullah Khougen, fellow workman, and fatally siashing him with knife.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Fair cerman prooosition

To swap sick Russian prisoners for healthy German prisoners strikes Berlin as a fair proposition-if Ger many has power to enforce it.-New
 York E@rI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

John Grass, chief of all the Sioux Indians, died at Fort Yates, N. D. He was 79 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Burnside.-Mrs. G. A. Crusberg of Burnside announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Esther Pauline Crusberg, to Henry Hull Hawthorne of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
N. DUVAL CONDEMNED TO
 DEATH BY coURTMARTlAL
He Was Director of Gern1anophile
 Newspaper Bonnet Rouge.

Paris. May 15.--M. Duval, who was director of the suppressed Germano- phile newspaper Bonnet Rouge, was condemned 10 death today by court mlrtial for treason
 The six other defendants were sen tenced to imprisonment for terms ranging from two to ten years
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

A Swedish paper reports that the former Czar is at Moscow and will be tried before a special court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

St. Mary's Hospital, Hobo&en, N. J., was taken over by the Government and the nuns in charge were ordered to vacate as soon a possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Col. John c. Patterson, e4, Civil War veteran who fought in 32 battles, died at Ocean Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Deputy Leboucq visited the front and handed the French gunners, who destroyed the German long range gun, purse of $500 francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Mrs. Lena Miller, of Brooklyn, was sentenced to sixty days in jail for selling liquor to members of an avia- tion squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Lord Courtney, of Penwith, political economist and Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons from 1886 to 1892, died in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

The Prussian lower house voted the bill to restore the provision of an equal suffrage in the franchise reform bill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Birmingham Schurr. for the past two years curator of the New Britain Mu- scum of Natural History and Art, an- nounced that he had resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Bank Commissioner Thorndyke, of Massachusetts, has issued a call for condition of trust companies as of May 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

More than fifty American born youths are still serving under the col ors of the French army in the avia- tion corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

A state of siege has been declared at Smichow, suburb of Prague, Be hemia. One hundred and fifty wo- men were arrested for rioting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

New England women obtained sub- scriptions to the third Liberty loan to- talling $44,401, ,05O from 123,064 per- sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
SEVEN NEW ENGLAND
 COLLEGES HAVE UNITED
To Establish at WiIIiamstown, Mass,
 Military Training Camp.

Williamstown. Mass, May 15.-Sev- en New England colleges have united to establish here this summer a mili- tary training camp for the benefit dur ing the summers vacation of mem bers of the Reserve Officers Training Corps already established in the col ieges, as we'll as to other undergrad uates and alumni.
 The institutions participating are Amherst, Clark, Dartmouth, Trinity, Tufts and Williams Colleges and Wes- leyan university. The camp will open June 20 and continue until August 16 under the superintendency of Major General William A. Pew, retired off, cer of the Massachusetts National Guard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

noneq 10 eSuDnll lnemSelVeS TOT exam ination for the draft on May IS.
 Walter F. Thorpe, president of the Thorpe Garage, Inc. Syracuse, and pro moter of other corporations, pleaded guilty to fraudulent use of the mails. Steps are being taken to prevent British draft dodgers from going to Ireland, where conscription is not to be put into operation for some time.
 John Rockenstyre, of Albany, de- clered in the Federal Court at Syra- cuse that he falsified his draft ques- tionaire to protect his common law wife.
 Accused of tearing and trampIins | upon the American flag, Max Erhlich, Jr., of Brooklyn, was arrested and l held on a charge of juvenile delinqu- ency.
 l All platinum, iridium and palladium | in the United States, held by impor- ters manufacturing jewellers and large i dealers were seized by the Govern ment.
 The War Department announced that | the United States Steel Corporation | ordnance plant would be located at Neville Island in the Ohio River near Pittsburgh. Food Administrator Hoover asked the house appropriations committee fol $7, 300 900, to provide offices and cleri- cal hire for the 40,0O county food ad- ministrators.
 Isaac Goldberg of Worcester. wa. placed on trial in the federal cour at Boston charged with conspiracy 1T connection with the theft of clotf from freight cars.
 The House Public Lands Committee as the result of a conference betweer President Wilson and Chairman Ferris eliminated the commanding section ol the oil leasing bill.
 It is probable that an advance 1T Pullman rates, from 3 cents to 3H cents a mile, VII be made by Director General McAdoo; also a higher rate for sleeping berths.
 The War Labor Board named Tho mas J. Savage, representing labor, anC Herbert H. Rice, representing capital to investigate the demands of tht Bethlehem Steel workers.
 William Jenkins, Jry of Brooklyn private in the Highland Mounted Bri gade Field Ambulance service, is { prisoner in Germany, his relatives were informed by the Red Cross.
 Archer A. London, of Buffalo, vice president of the American >Radiato Co., has been appointed by Chairman John D. Ryan to have charge by thu production division of the Aircraf Board.
 1 Leland G. Watkin of New Britain secretary of the Connecticut Stat' Agricultural Society for about 15 year announced that he had resigned. Th' directors will meet Saturday night t' take action.
 A resolution providing equal sui Idrage for women in the church organ izations was adopted overwhelming ly at Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday b. the 69d session of the southern Bap tist convention.
 A model poultry farm will be in flu operation on historic Boston Commo before the end of the week as part c the food production and conservatio campaign in charge of the Women Municipal League and kindred organ izations in cooperation with State au
 thorities.
 , Burnside.-Mrs. G. A. Crusberg C Burnside announces the engag gemen of her daughter, Miss Esther Paulin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Sweden's most powerful radio sta- tion at Karlsborg has been put into service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

A model poultry farm will be in full operation on historic Boston Common before the end of the week as part of the food production and conservation campaign in charge of the Women's Municipal League and kindred organ izations in cooperation with State au- thoritieS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Danbury.-Thirty- Red Men trailed to Norwalk Wednesday night to pay a friendly visit to the Norwalk tribe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Hartford.-The city has passed through a week with. no new cases of smallpox. s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Three brothers in the Edelson fam fly of Berlin, Conn.,. have teen sum moned to submit themselves for exam ination for the draft on May IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

WethersfieId.-A service flag con- taining A stars was dedicated with impressive ceremonies in the Wethers- field Congregational church Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
Condensed Telegrams

Cotton consumed in April amounted to 544,549 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Parcel post service has been inaugu- rated between Egypt and Palestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16
HEARING cH ExTESsivE
 oEVELoemsNT os WATERWAYS

Is Urdur wsy 5eEere tine Special
 House Wat.r Power Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

A resolution providing equal suf- drage for women in the church organ izations was adopted overwhelming ly at Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday by the 69d session of the southern Bap- tist convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Walter F. Thorpe, president of the Thorpe Garage, Inc. Syracuse, and pro moter of other corporations, pleaded guilty to fraudulent use of the mails.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

\ sssVNa. ! ! | NlNsal ' MIL .Al It'tfi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Leland G. Watkin of New Britain, secretary of the Connecticut State Agricultural Society for about 15 years announced that he had resigned. The directors will meet Saturday night to take action.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

;. ...s.s. :. =. l'----S:: .4 ''l - '-' -f's s'.l4.i - i- a-.1'-lIIa--l. ll ..I
 - a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Steps are being taken to prevent British draft dodgers from going to Ireland. where conscription is not to be put into operation for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-16

Accused of tearing and trampIing upon the American flag Max Erhlich, Jr., of Brooklyn, was arrested and held on charge of juvenile delinqu ency.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
"INITIATED LAW.

The following law has not been passed
by the legislature, and the legislature Is
neither recommending nor conforming the
same. They have been placed upon the
five per cent Of the voters, fred In &C.
cordance with the Constitution, and these
proposed measures viii not become laws
unless endorsed by the people,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

A JOINT RESOLUTION Amending Senate
Joint Resolution No. . (Chapter 1876 OF
the Session Laws Of the State of South
Agreeing. to An Amendment to Article
XIII of the Constitution OF the State of
South Dakota Permitting the State 10
Engage in tho Cement Business aud
10 Manufacture. Distribute and Sell
Cement and Cemont Products. and Sub
uniting the. Same to the Electors OF
Said State for Their Approval.
BE It Resolved, by the Senate of the State
OF South Dakota. the House of Repre-
sentatives concurring:
That Senate Joint Resolution No. s
(Chapter 165 of the Session Laws of
South Dakota for 1910, be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
That In the next general election there
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

A JOINT RESOLUTION. The commit
tee appointed to investigate and
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of creating
the office of Market Commissioner, and
the building Of state owned terminal ele-
vators and packing houses, md to in
V~estigate as to the proper grading Of
grain and seeds and matters pertaining
of this state.
A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing and
Agreeing to An Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of South Dakota,
n Submitting the Same to the Vote OF
the people.
Be 1t Resolved by the Senate Of the State
OF South Dakota, the House Of Repre-
sentatives Concurring:
That at the next general election in
this state the Constitution of the State
Of South Dakota be amended by adding
thereto Article twenty-nine (29), to read
as follows:
Section /. The legislature may provide
by law and appropriate money for the
purchase or construction and operation of
elevators and warehouses, within or with
out the state, for the marketing Of agri-
cultural products; and provided further
that the legislature may provide by law
struct and operate Touring mills and
packing houses within the state, if, in the
future, and in the judgment OF the legis-
lature, the public necessities may SO re-
uuire.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
The following amendments to the Con-
stltutlon are spbmitted by the legislature
to a vote OF the people. The LEGISLATURE
recommends the adoption of these meas
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
NOTICE OF SUBMISSION or AMEND.
MENTS, LAWS AND MEAS.
URES.

Notice is hereby. given that at a general
election to be held In tho State of South
Dakota on Tuesday, the 9Th day of No
vember, A. d. 1918. the following pro-
posed amendments to the constitution Of
the state of South Dakota, and the ques-
ton whether certain Proposed and Re-
1erred measures shall become laws Of the
State OF South Dakota will be submitted
10 a vote of the electors of the State Of
copies Of such proposed amendments
questions and measures as provided by
chapter 10I Session Laws of 1918.
Dated this - day of September, 1918.
County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

A JOINT RESOLUTION Amending Senate
Joint Resolution No. 4 Chapter 159 Of
the Session Laws of the State of South
Dakota for lolI). and Proposing and
Agreeing 10 An Amendment of Section
of Article VII of the Constitution of
the State OF South Dakota. RELATING
TO the Right OF Suffrage and Submitting
the Same to a Vote of the PeoH"a.
Be II resolved by the Senate OF the state
OF South Dakota. the House OF Repre-
sentatives concurring:
That Senate Joint Resolution No. 4,
Chapter I59 of the Session Laws of tho
State OF South Dakota for the year 1917,
be amended SO rs to read as follows:
That Mt the next general election In
Section /, OF Article VII OF the Constitu-
ton of the State of South Dakota. which
IL hereby agreed to. shall be submitted
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

be submitted to a vote Of the people a pro;
posed amendment, which Is hereby agreed
to, TO the constitution Of this state, by
adding to Article XII thereof, Sections 10
andU1l relating to the manufacture, dis
tribution and sale OF cement and cement
products, rs follows:
Section 10. The manufacture, distribu-
ton and sale Of cement and cement pro-
ducts arc hereby declared to be works Of
public necessity and Importance in which
the state may engage, and suitable laws
may be enacted by the Legislature TO en-
power the state to acquire, by purchase
or appropriation, all lands. easements,
rights of way, tracks, structures, equip
ment, cars, motive power, implements,
facilities, instrumentalities and material,
incident or necessary to carry the pro-
visions of this section into effect; pro-
vlded, however, that no expenditure OF
money for the purposes enumerated in
this section shall be made, except upon a
vote of two~thirds Of the members elect
of each branch OF the legislature.
Section IL. The state may pledge such
cement plants and all OF the accessories
thereto, and may pledge the credit Of
the state, to provide funds for the purposes
enumerated in Section 10 of this article,
any provisions in this constitution to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing and
Agreeing. to AM Amendment to Article
MI of the Constitution of the State Of
South Dakota, and Submitting the Same
TO- the Electors for Their Approval.
BE 1t Resolved by the House of Repre-
sentatives of the State of South Dakota,
the Senate Concurrins:
Ihat at the next general election in this
state the following amendment to Article
XXI of the Constitution Of the State of
south Dakota, which is hereby agreed to,
be submitted to the electors of the state
for their approval.
That Article XXI be amended as fol-
lows. That a section be added to aid
Article XXI to be numbered 8, to read as
follows:
Section s. The providing OF insurance
against loss or damage to crops by hail
is hereby declared to We q public purpose
ana the legislature is authorized and en-
to levy an assessment upon agri-
cultural land for such purpose, with such
exemptions as may be provided by law.
n state may be divided into hail in
surance districts end the assessment per
acre in. the different districts shall be as
the legislature nay determine, but such
assessment shall be uniform upon all land
OF the same district that is similarly sit
uated. The assessment hereby authorized
may be levied by the legislature direct, or
by the corporate authorities Of the dis
tricts herein provided for, or by such other
as may be authorized by general
law.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

prevail:
Section 1. Every person resident of this
state, who shall be Of the age of twenty
one years and upwards, not otherwise
disqualified, belonging to either of the
following classes, who shall ave resided
in the United states five years, In this
state one year, In the county ninety days,
and in the election precinct where such
person offers his vote thirty days next
preceding any election, shall be a quail
fled elector at such election.
First: Citizens of the United States.
Second: Persons OF foreign birth, who
nave become naturalized citizens con-
formally to the laws OF the United States,
upon the subject of naturalization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-12
-FOUR minute MEN
FOR COUNTY TOWNS
Monongah and Pennington
Will Swing Into Line
Soon.

Monongah aud Harrington will soon
have Four Minute Men. The Two ne"
organizations at Mouongah and Far
ningtop win make four distinct Four
Minute organization in Marion coun'
~. Four Minute Mea have been on
the job in Fairmont and Warrington
for several months.
Chairman Albert ]. Kern OF the 10,
cal organization has received official
notice from William B. Mathews. state
chairman OF the appointment OF ". E.
Maple as the chairman Of the Four
Minute organization at Pennington
in the near future and no time VIII
be lost in getting the organization per-
fected in that town.
The people Of NIouougan are very
anxious TO have Four Minute organ
ization and steps are being taken
along this line. Within the next few
days a Chairman for Nonongah viii
be appointed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-12
LONG RANGE Gun
HITS A HOSPITAL
Thirty Mothers With New
Born Babes There at the
Time.
~ Associated Press

PARIS. april Ia shell flred by
German long range cannon yesterday
struck founding asylum in the Rue
de la Creche. in the Afontruge district
on til. southern outskirts OF Paris
and three persons there were Killed
and IL wounded.
Within the hospital were so women
with new born babes. One nurse, one
patient. and one baby were killed,
while two practitioners, six women
patients and three infants were IN
The building is two stories high and
the shell entered on the ground floor
ana burst in the middle Of ward
Another she'll struck an open air
bowling alley and killed man and a
bcy and wounded ten other persons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-12
III STERITES DID
NOT AGREE 10 THE
IRISH SETTLEMENT
Report Says Self Govern,
ment Should No Longer
Wait on Them.
40 Associated Pressl

LONDON. april 12.-The Irish con-
yenrion made the foundation for an
agreement on the Irish question which
-is anprscedented in history, Sir
Horace Plunkett. chairman OF the con-
vention says in a letter accompanying
the report Of that body.
The convention did not find 1t pos
sibIe to overcome the objections OF the
Ulster Uniouists. says Sir Horace. A
majority of the Nationalist. all the
southern Cnionists and five OF the
seven labor representatives agreed
upon a scheme OF Irish self govern
menr which is given in the conclusion
reached by the majority which he
states should be enacted into law.
1--WE have every reason to oeieye
the government contemplate lmmedl-
ate legislation upon the results OF our
labor says Sir Horace.
The work Of an Irish settlement.
it is now felt, admits of no further
postponement In the Dominion and
the United States. as well as in the
allied countries. the unsettled Irish
question is disturbing factor both as
regards war efforts and peace aims.
"The NationaItsts made strong
case for fiscal power 10 postpone the
decision in regard TO control OF the
customs. The Nationalist we're pre-
pared TO agree to free trade with Eng
land but southern Unionists joined the
Ulster Cnionists IN opposing a sepa-
rate system OF customs control.