davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

! All Russian and foreign private banks in, Petrograd have been closed by the Bolshevists. and the premises
 have been occupied, by troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
Cabled Paragraphs
to Address Reiehstas.

Amsterdam, Feb. 24.-The Frank furter Zeitung says the German vice chancellor, Freidrich Von Payer, will address the reichstag tomorrow in re- gard to internal affairs. V
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Trying to get whiskey into the jail by putting it into loaves of bread was foiled by the warden of the Salem county, N. J., jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Tobacco is so scarce gin Germany that men are allowed to- buy only five
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Duke of 'h,sc'ienburg- -Streiitz Dead.
 Afrsterdzm. Feb 24.-A despatch .re- cefved here from- Neu- Strelitz says the Grmd Duke of Mecklenhurg -Strelitz sosdead. there His death was sudden.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Leroy Cutler, long prominent in tht boot and shoe business. a civil war veteran and 32d degret Mason, died at Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

The surgeon general of. the Ameri- can army released from military ser vice 500 doctors whn were found to be defective physically.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

The American ed Cross at Milan, Italy, a great transfer point for sold- iers of the allied armies, received four large rest houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

All the crew of the British tramp steamer Veturia lost off the Atlantic coast, were landed by, an American coast guard ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
The, Food Administration warns u bakers to obey the mixed flour rule
An order to investigate the fish prices in Boston was issued by the Massachusetts House..

All eases of exemption granted to men in Canada will be reviewed and Questionaries will be sent out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Secretary of Interior Lane announc- ed the opening for public entry of 5C5 900 acres of public domain in New Mexico and North Dakota
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

The American steamer kentra, ply ing between New York and Chilean ports, has stranded near Coronel, Chile, and it is believed will be a total loss. The crew was rescued and part of the cargo saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

r German papers received at, Amster- dam announced several allied air raids on German towns last week. Bombs were dropped at Wehlan Monday, there being three victims of the exp1o- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

The Food Administration announced that meatless days saved 140, 900, 900 pounds of beef in four months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Miss Jane Gregory, daughter of the attorney general, was accepted for an $S0 month position in the Food Ad- ministration. She told the clerk she had dependents, three adopted Bel gians.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

More than 900 of the 17Oo0 commits stoned National Guard officers were discharged for inefficiency since the declaration of war on German.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Secretary Daniels asked Congress to repeal the law granting aviators in creases from 95 to 50 per cent while they are on duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Eleven men were trapped in mine near Crystal Falls, Mich. Three were rescued. Little hope is held out for the others. FE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Immediate abandonment of the teaching of German in South Dakota was ordered by the State Council of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Federal Reserve banks and national banks in large cities will be allowed to open branch banks under the pro- visions of a bill reported out by the House banking and currency commit tee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

The caretaker of property in Texas belonging to the former German Chan cellor Bethmann- Hollweg, asked that $75,000, the total income of the prop
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

phia, who has been i'll for two months, is reported to be very near death.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

The Department of Justice has plans prepared for the immediate drafting into service of all slackers sentenced to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Bituminous mined in January, 1918 was at the lowest rate since September 191e, The output was 5,000.000 tons ssh
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Squaws of the Gold Hill reservation, Utah, are on the waTpath because sev- eral Indians were removed from the reservation when they did not answer to the call of the draft.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Lieut.. Harold kidder Buikley d
 memher of inc aviation unit from, Princeton university, has been killed
 in an areoplaric accident in England
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
Spinach in New York fs15 a basket

Health conditions in all army camps showed improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Three hundred farmers from ali parts of Luzerne county came to Will kes Barre, Pa.i and met 400 business men to form a plan to stimulate food production.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25
Cargo of Dry Fish.

The F7orizel sailed from here at o'clock last night with a large num- her sof passengers and a cargo which included 10,500 barrels of dry codfish and herring for New York and 1,200 barrels for Halifax, her only port of call between St. Johns and New York.
 A blizzard was brewing when she left and it grew worse toward mid- night but abated in the early morn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Former Premier Caillaux, who is in the Sante prison, charged with trea- son, has been i'll for the past three days. He is said to be suffering from indigestion. /
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Fire broke out at SIS o'clock yes terday morning on the top floor of Building No. E of the Hershey Cho- colate Cornpanys plant at Sershey, Pr
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-25

Secretary Baker announced that he would deal promptly with those who abuse the new law allowing soldiers to drink in the homes of bona fide guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
PLYMOUTH.

Mrs. d. F.. waterbury of Centralia.
III. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Alice Auer of this city.
Miss Maud Marks, teacher Of Eng
lish in the Laporte high school, is
spending the week end in Plymouth.
c. d. Snoberger and Harry Arm
strong returned from Texas on Fri
day
Mrs y. E. Asphalt and daughter.
Jane, spent saturday IN Chicago.
Juanita Hess spent saturday with
South Bend friends
Rev. W. -. Logan went to Argos
Friday 10 attend the county minis
teriaI conference.
Mrs. Dorothy Edgar went TO Chi
cago Friday TO see the war show.
Mrs. L J. Hess spent Saturday in
Argos.
Miss Alice Langdon spent the
week end at home and returned
Sunday to her school duties in Mich
igan City.
Mrs w. E. Nichols and children
visited in south Bend over the week
end.
Miss Damaris Netsker returned on
Saturday evening from a visit with
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. +. o. Jones, who was here
last week looking after business ar
fairs. returned TO Fort Wayne sat
urday evening.
Miss Margaret Cressuer. daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cressner.
left Monday morning for Oxford. o..
where she viii take up a Liberal
arts course Ia Western college. Mr..
C'lessner accompanied his daughter
as far as Indianapolis
Miss Bess I1emert came over from
Chicago Saturday evening for a visit
with home folks.
Miss Mary Hoham visited over the
week end with friends in Columbia
City.
Miss Agnes Jones Of Chicago is
visiting her parents. air. and Mrs.
John r. Jones of s Michigan St
Mrs. ]. r.. Doty has returned 20
her home in south Bend after a visit
with Mrs. James Ellis of sophia ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
HINDENBURG Tells
ARMY DEFENSIVE
WAR WILL CD ON
Field Marshal Says AuStrla'S
Offer viii Not Affect the
Fighting Operations.

AMSTERDAM Sept g0-Field
....-.4
proclamation 20 lAe 'e-lhan 81 '''s
IL the heid' aceordin- 20 lhe Nel'l.'s
Am Mltlas OF briH'' Jul "u'1H l''e
German commando -in-cniei ail1oes
10 '"e recent =
saying that it does not involve an
inter- 1i'lioH }" li'e war
me "e'' i'''is'''I anus ''
readine7s Tor peace is NOT ln contra
uletoh Win 'Ne Sp-i1 WIZ" '''e %
FerInaHy D. "asIH5 .lle A@'s ~
= ''iS 'iiis p
tnue the struggle "hiIe wanting 10
see whether the enemy IS sincere
ana READY Tot peace me-
Struggling Tor + ''i'er'"Iu'
Inc text Oh the pioeldi''''io''
reads.
The Austro-iiuhsafl ran govern
ment mas proposed 10 an the being
erehts conference loI non ulhu-
ing discussion OF peace Var oper-
atoms are not tHeFepg INTER- pleu'
Readiness for peace is not in contra
olction 20 the spirit win "hlch we
are waging the struggle Tor the
hoiilelalo-
AS early as December 1910 the
kaiser. our supreme war lord' with
ms alIles oHeTea peace 10 the enemy
The German government mas oIten
since then proclaimed Its readiness
Tor peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
Bus OF
Your u. 10 : (saz
Trade Nth these reputable
hons-kOOn gToceTs.

go Chaplin st
c. II. Baird.
004 Portage Ave.
J. BaumgaItner,
2119 w. Washington.
w. Benjamin,
$50 y. Michigan.
&. Bcrgstedt,
1125 S. Lafayette.
Alex. BOkar.
725 W. Indiana.
c. w. BoIenbaugh.
1884 Mishawaka Ave.
III. ID. BOwles,
1880 S. Michigan.
+. ID. Bowman,
919 s. Canal st.
+. W. BOwser,
1923 Lincoln way W.
VI. Brodsky,
402 E. Dubail Ave.
Brownbridgc * Kingsley,
Go Lincoln way.
c. T.. Bryant.
S02 Harrison.
j. Buczkowski.
232 y. Brookheld
+. CaIIsen.
1922 S. 18th ST.
u. Crepeau.
3O7 \. Hill ST.
Dixon & Locker.
2202 Mishawaka Ave.
W. III. DOnahue.
524 y. Scott
East Side Bargain Store,
SIS E. LaSalle.
William C. Esch,
2OO1 Miami.
L. Fink.
500 n. Arthur St
NJ. :. Fisher.
1929 W. Washington.
William \. Flasle,
1911 s. Michigan.
j. A. F'rain.
1901 Lawrence Ave.
Frain & Kane.
1901 y. Lawrence
Frank Nathan,
80 Chaplin.
Frepan-Burmeister & Frepan,
S11 Lincoln way ".
Solomon Gaiba,
22O4 Miami st.
\. VI. GastilI.
COZ y. St Joseph.
1. Chaser.
2O6 Chaplin St
J. CHASER.
100 y. Hill
Mrs. l.. GOebel.
1913 ". Colfax.
p. ID. GOur.
COL n Main.
JOS. Grunwald.
1854 S Michigan.
Fred Hathaway.
TOS +. Sorin.
G. r. Hllderbrand.
1880 Miami ST.
John y. HiveIy,
1875 s Michigan.
Nathan Hoffman,
400 y Eddy.
Harry Horka.
1922 Lincoln way ".
Jacobs x Oestreicher.
2642 Mishawaka Ave.
Q. J. Johnson.
21T Chaplin.
VI. Klein.
1904 W Oak.
J. G. c. Koch.
1916 S Fellows.
Paul Kochanowski,
522 Chaplin.
T.. :. KOwalsld.
4O6 5. Michigan
George VI. Kreighbaum.
1914 Van Buren,.
I. Kudeviuky.
2224 W Division St
IaSaHe Fruit store Co,
SIG f. LaSaIe.
John 4. ley,
416 r. Howard.
Lincoln Cash Grocery,
705 lincoln way e
y. II. Long.
233 Paris
+ !. Mccartney.
702 F. Jefferson.
MOChel Brothers.
r. F. ID. No. 6.
+. W. Mueller.
21T L. jefferson Blvd.
VI. Ncwmark.
4O2 South St
T.. y holland.
1905 Portage Ave
sam PasCOn.
401 Wenger st
Plotkin Bros,
404 Parry.
II. PlOtkin,
10l5 CARLY -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

j. Weiss.
51e y. Hill
Mrs. b. Weisberger,
col Niles Ave.
Mrs. r. {. Winklcr,
IA Notre Dame
r.. Wise,
sol y. Hill.
ID. \ Youngerman,
"a NOtre Dame.
j. r. r. thinner,
e25 Blaine.
j. y Zimmerman < son,
III 5 Seventh -.
y. loss,
1908 Notre Dame
Try NEWS-TIM WANT AID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

II. Polls.
1920 Portage Ave.
Polish Mere. Coop. Co.
453 s Brookfield St
The POnader Co,
80 y Main St
sam Rapport.
R. F. .. No. 3.
c. Reider.
$50 y ST. Peter.
Fred ROstiSer.
731 Lincoln way W.
savoy Cash GrOc. Co.,
As Lincoln way.
Nicholas Schilling.
3O3 = Michigan.
l.. HI. SChuster.
1602 LeeE St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

Newest Sailors and Mushrooms that
sell everywhere at $500 and $500.
Our price Saturday is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
WOODBRIDGE
MAN KILLED
Old Resident Struck by Train
While on His Way to
MetuChen

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 6:- Ellis
Mundy. eighty-nine years old of Free
man street. an old resident of this
place was struck and instantly killed
by fast train Of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Robinvale crossing, near
Metuchen at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Mundy at the time was on his
way from Woodbridge to Metuchen to
notify some relatives of the death OF
a sister who had died in Kearny. He
had left home shortly before .
o'clock driving a horse attached to a
closed wagon. 1t is believed that he
drove on the track directly in tho
path of the oncoming train.
His body was carried for some dis
tance along the track. The horse was
killed and the wagon demolished. It
was several hours before anyone
identified the body Of the man. II was
not until Dennis Maher, former resi-
dent of Woodbridge and a section
hand of the Pennsylvania came along
that the man was recognized.
Coroner Hubbard of New Bruins
wick, who was called. viewed the body
and gave permission to remove 1t to
the morgue from where 1t was later
taken to the man's.home.
Mr.. Mundy who has resided In this
place for many years is survived by
his widow and several children The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock from his late residence.
Interment will be in the Presbyterian
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
WAR HOUSING
PROJECT HELD UP
Superintendent Receives Stop
Order on Construction of
Houses at ErnSton

r. A. Clark. work superintendent OF
the United States Housing Committee,
has received word from Washington
to hold up the Ernston project until
further instructions come from head
quarters. Mr.. Clark was unable to
state at the present time just what
this order will entail, but 1t is proba-
BILE that the plan will not be carried
out at all.
The project calls for the erection of
500 houses in Ernston, which Is In the
center of the powder plant district
and 1000 workmen will be taken care
of in these government buildings.
The contract for the building has
been given to Owen. -Ames, Kimbell
& Company. - New York. and they
were to start on it immediately. Their
headquarters are for the present In
the Packer House.
The order will stop the work on the
plan. but the company will remain In
Perth Amboy to await further devel-
opments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
WIN
FOR ASSEMBLY
Wight, Devoe and Kirkpatrick
Defeat Republican Candidates
for Legislature
BROWNS MAJORITY IS 1,276
Republicans Win for Board OF
FreehoIderS-- -JorgenSon Low
Man on Ballot 5
BROWNS MAJORITY IS 1,276

Thomas Brown, Democratic oandi-
date for the state senate won out
yesterday over James A. Edgar his
Republican opponent, by tho hand
some majority of 1.276.
The three Democratic candidates for
the. general assembly. Andrew Kirk
patrick. Andrew ]. Wight and Fred w.
De Voc were also given maJorities
over the Republicans. Lloyd p. john
son, Albert w. Appleby and Charles
f. Tindell.
Chris Jorgenson, of this city, Dem
ocratic nominee for the Board OF
Freeholders, despite a handsome lead
in this city lost out, and polled the
lowest vote in the county for free
holder. The race went to the two
Republican candidates, J. Edgar Ben
nett and George s. Applegate. Henry
Warnsdorfer was Jorgenson's running
mate.
william F. Harding, the Demo
cratic nominee for coroner, won out
over his Republican opponent, Samuel
A. Van Vechten by county plurality
of 5SS votes.
This county gave Scully ~ great
majority when he polled 9,449 votes
as compared with 6.893 for Carson
for majority of 1850. If there was
one contributing factor in the defeat
Of the New Brunswick man, 1t was the
result In this county.
While the Democratic United States
Senate candidates, Hennessy for the
short term and La Monte for the lone
term, were given pluralities in this
city, the county favored Baird and
Edge. New Brunswick gave Baird
big count over Hennessy, but cut
ESge SO that La Monte won out In
that city by 1877 votes.
The Democrats were somewhat cha
grined at losing out for the Board OF
Freeholders, but the victory of Brown
and the Democratic assemblymen
helped appease their wounded pride.
Particularly surprised were the coun-
ty Democratic leaders when they
heard that Chris Jorgenson had not
only lost out but had been low man
In the freeholder race.
The election of Brown, Wight and
DeVoe gives the county three lawyers
and all Democrats in the State Legis-
lature. Brown and Wight are local
men. Andrew Kirkpatrick, the other
winner for the assembly. is not a law
yer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
Scully Poles Big Majority
Over Carson in This District

Judging by the figures this morning
Thomas ]. Scully will not have to
ask for a recount OF the votes in his
race against Robert Carson for the
House of Representatives in the
Third New jersey Congressional dis
trict.
With the complete returns from
Middlesex and Monmouth counties
in, and an estimated majority for
Carson in the Ocean county, Scully
leads the New Brunswick aspirant by
approximately 2,SS1 votes.
The result was not unexpected and
as was predicted, Middlesex and
Monmouth gave Scully a rousing lead
over his Republican opponent.
Ocean county, which two years ago
gave Carson a big lead over Scully,
cut that lead In half yesterday and
gave the COUNT seat banker but 500
majority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
GERAN WILL AID
IN C|TY'SF|GH
Monmouth Sheriff to Assist
Adrian Lyon at Investigation
Here Tomorrow

The first session of the senate COM
mittee appointed to investigate the big
explosion of the IT. A. Gillespie Shell
Loading Plant at Morgan on October
4 and s. will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the city hall.
Form all indications at this time
the council chambers, where the ses-
sons will be held will be for too small
to accommodate the people who will
be present. not only from this city,
but throughout the state and New
York.
AS far as can be learned at this
time, many municipalities. which suf-
fered by the shocks. that shook the
state as the huge plant went up, have
planned to have delegations present
at the hearings. and many of these
will be represented by their attorneys.
Among those municipalities which Will
be represented will be Woodbridge.
This township has obtained Edward
NJ Collie, OF Newark, to assist ]. Fl. t.
Martin, the township attorney. at the
hearing.
The IT. A. Gillespie Company, ac-
rcording to what can be learned, mas
not only employed some of the best
lawyers in the country to represent
their interests at the hearings, but
have also obtained the services of
powder experts who will testify for
them as to the way in which the
plant was operated at the time of the
explosion.
In order to protect their homes and
the city the people of Perth Amboy
are urged to cooperateN with the
Council of Defense and city officials
and1f they may have any knowledge
as to laxity in the operating of the
plant to be present at the hearings
and tell these facts to the attorneys
of the Council of Defense.
The investigation will be in the
hands of Senators Frelinghuysen.
Meyers and Beckham and is being
forced by the United States Senate,
the Council of Defense and local
county and city officials
That many startling facts in con-
nection with the operating of the
plant will be brought out during the
investigation is not doubted by those
who have the affair in charge and
some serious charges may be the out
come of the investigation which. 1t
is said, will go deeply into the con-
struction and operation of the plant
before the destruction took place.
Sheriff Elmer H. GeTan of Mon
mouth county. will be associated with
Judge Adrian Lyon at the hearings on
behalf of the Perth Amboy Council
OF Defense. Mr.. Geran is well known
throughout the state, having been a
lawyer Of some prominence before en-
tering the political field, where he has
been very successful. Previous to be-
ing elected sheriff of Monmouth
county. where he has made a name
for himself by clearing up Asbury
Parks west side. Long Branch and
Keansburg. Mr.. Geran was a member
of the General Assembly and while
there sponsored the Geran election
law. He has also served as assistant
prosecutor of Monmouth county.
Today Mayor John +. TenBroeck
invited Mayor-elect Frank Dorsey to
attend the hearings. which invitation
MFR. Dorsey accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
CONCRESSF|GHT
STILL IN DOUBT
But N. Y. Times. and World
ConCede U. S. House and Sem
ate Control to Republicans
By Associated Press.

BU Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 6--Early today.
more than twenty-four hours after
yesterdays balloting began 1t was not
apparent whether the Democrats or
Republicans would control the next
congress
Party managers on both sides pre-
dicted they would have substantial
majorities but the returns showed
fifty-two congressional districts still
drawn that the scales might easily
be turned In favor of either party.
The governorship of New York was
surrounded with the same uncertainty
The contest between Governor Whit
man and his Democratic opponent. AL
fred II. Smith, was so close that II ap-
peared the soldier vote would settle
1t.
Some we'll known figures in public
life will be retired or at least have
close shaves by yesterdays voting.
Prominent among them are Speaker
Clark OF the House of Representatives
who last night was reported leading
by 400, but today was running very
close to his opponent. Senator Weeks,
the junior Republican senator from
Massachusetts,. defeated by former
Governor Walsh, Democrat: Senator
Lewis, OF Illinois, Democratic whip.
defeated by Medill Mccormick of
Chicago; Senator Salisbury. of Della
ware. president pro tenn of the sem
ate, defeated by former Senator Ball.
Republican.
With the results incomplete, Henry
Ford was running behind Truman II.
Newbury, former assistant secretary
of the navy. the Republican. for sem
ator from Michigan.
Joseph w. Folk. former governor of
Missouri, and former chief counsel for
the interstate commerce commission,
running for the seat of the late Sena-
tor Stone was defeated by Judge
Spencer the Republican nominee.
Out of forty senators being elected
twenty-eight have been accounted for
early today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06

In this county Scully's majority
was 1856. In Monmouth the final
figures show him leading by 1,125.
Taking from that total the 500 ma
jority which Carson gained In Ocean,
the result gives Scully an approx
mated lead of 2,SS1 votes in the third
district. No matter what the final
results are from Ocean, the decision
in favor of Scully cannot be material
ly altered.
In Perth Amboy Scully polled a
majority of 1,147 votes. while New
Brunswick, Carson's home town.
which has never expressed any great
liking for him in a material way,
gave the South Amboy candidate @
majority of 752 votes. In his home
town Scully polled a majority of 61O
votes and in Roosevelt he lead by TO
Woodbridge gave Scully 1T votes
over Carson.