davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
DEATH OF BRITISH ADMIRAL
 BARON CHARLES BERESFORD

London, Sept. 7.-Admiral Baron Charles Beresford died here last night Death was due to apopleXy-
 Lord Beresford became distinguish ed al sea as a fighter in the British navy and then became famous on land as a fighter in parliament for "a great British navy to control the seas"
 Our supremacy at sea has been threatened he exclaimed in one of his appeals. We have arrived at q crisis in our history $ an empire. T. becomes q matter of life or death to the British empire to remain supreme al sea"
 Entering the British navy. at the age of 13. Beresford served his coun- try on the high seas. for a half cen tury. During brief periods he served in parliament. He was a popular na- val hero of England and a real ad- miral when he was retired in 1911 at the age of 65 years
 The world still remembers his cour- ageous exploit in 1882 during the then B years of age. In his little ship Condor he siIeuced the Marabout forts. entered the city and established an effective police force He was pro- noted to the rank of captain. He also received special commenda ton from parliament and tho widest enthusi- asm from the British public.
 His was an eVentfut life. Scarcely a year passed but what some act of galantry won him new honors He lede his naval brigade across the des- ert 10 Khartum in the vain attempt 10 rescue General Gordon. He command ed his sailors in the battles of Abu Klea. Abu Kru. and Metemmeh. He led the expedition which rescued Sir Charles Wilson's party in the "Safit" for which parliament commended him for gallantry The French govern ment thanked him for his assistance to the grounded "Seignalay."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
OBITUARY. James w, Osborne,

New York Sept. 7-James w. Os- borne, former assistant district attor- ney Of New York and widely known as criminal lawyer. was found dead in bed in his apartment at q hotel here today. The body was discovered by his son when he returned to the hotel after spending Saturday night with relatives. The cause of Mr Osborne's death was given as angina pectoris
 Mir. Osborne had remained in his apartment alone Saturday night. Mrs Osborne having gone to visit her fla ther He had spent Saturday after noon pIayfn. tennis and after return ing to the hotel late in the evening. ate a hearty meal. This. physicians said. probably caused acute indiges- ton which brought on angina pectoris.
 MT. Osborne. who was 61 years oi1, was born in Charlotte. N. c. He can75 to New York when he was 2 years old and five years later entered the district attorneys office. He served under successive district attorneys for fourteen years, later entering private pra ctice-
 During his terms as an assistant district attorney Mr. Osborne gained wide fame by his successful prose2u tion of Albert T. Patrick, murderer of the aged millionaire, William Marsh Rice. Mr. Osborne also prosecate1 Roland B. MolineuX, son of General Edward L.. Molineux. who was charged with the murder of Mrs. Katherine B. Adams here in 1899
 Four years ago. Mir. Osborne figin cd in the Oliver Osborne" case which gained nationwide publicity. Miss Rae Tanzer of New York sued him for $50 900 for breach of promise alleging he was the "Oliyer Osborne who. she said proposed to her within an hour after they met and who had taken her to a hotel in Plainfield, N. J., where she registered as his wife.
 Charles IT. Wax. later arrested in Chicago and brought here. admitted that he was "Olver Osborne" and was identified as Oliver by T number cf witnesses as a man who had called at Miss Tanzers home.
 As the result of the breach of prom iSe case number of persons, ln2-u-i- ing two sisters of Miss Tanzer. two attorneys who represented her wh2n the suit was filed. a private detective, a hotel clerk, and Miss Tanzer were indicted. The jury in the case Of Miss Tanzer disagreed. while Franklin D. Stafford. the hotel clerk who had identified MT. Osborne as "OliVcr Os- borne" the man who had taken Miss Tanzer to the PIanfield hotel. was convicted of perjury.
 George H. Townsend.
 H. Townsend. one of the oldest and best known citizens of New Haven, died a his home today at the age of @. Some years ago he owned Lake SaltonstaII. where he hary' sted ice which was shipped to mary cities ill the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
NEGRO CHURCHES TO HOLD
 RACE DEFENSE MEETINGS

Boston. Sept. Mass meetings on race defense will be held in negro churches all over the country on Sun day, Sept. 21. according to an an nouncement made by the National Equal Rights league tonight. At these meetings delegates will be elected to the twelfth annual meeting of the league in Washington from Sept. 23 to 25. A national program for the pro- lection of the rights of negroes will be outlined at this convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
SAYS DELAY IN TREATY
 WILL FOSTER BOLSHEviSM

New York. Sept 7-Renewed Bo1- shevik efforts throughout Europe which will spread to America; furth- CT chaos among the newer nationali- ties abroad; starvation for millions of persons in Europe during the coming this country to enter the League of Nations as a novitiate, hand in hand with Germany" will result if the United States senate continues to de- lay ratification of the proposed peace treaty without change. Thomas W.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
FORMER M. |. T. PROFESSOR
 SJICIDED BY HANGING

Winchester. Mass, Sept 7-CharIes F. A Curier, for thirty years professor of history, at Massachusetts Institute of Technology until his retirement re- gently. committed suicide by hanging during the night, it was discovered to- day. Professor Currier had been un- der treatment for mental illness a4 a sanatorium a few months ago. He was 57 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
BATTLE IN REFORMATORY
 AT PONTIAC, ILL, SUNDAY

Pontiac, III, Sept. 7.-One officer and one inmate were killed and two off, cers and inmate were wounded to- day in a revolver battle in the sta te reformatory here after two prisoners had attempted to escape by saving the bars of their cell.
 When two officers tried to enter the cell the prisoners, who had secretly armed themselves with revolvers, fired upon them. killing one and wounding the other. and fleeing from the cell.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
OBITUARY.
Nathaniel Stone Simokins

Hamilton Mass, Sept. 7.-Nathanfel Stone Simpkins of Boston. prominent in the development of copper mines died here today. Mir. Simpkins, who was 55 years of age. contributed three sons to the Yankee division. Nathan iel $. Simpkins, Jr.. a captain on the staff of General Edwards, was killed in action. John and Willard Simpkins also were captains with the Twenty sixth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
Y INJURED IN CRASH
 IN NEW YORK SUBWAY

New York, Sept 7.-Seventeen per sons six of them women, were in iured today when a shuttle train run ming between the Grand Central Sta tion and Times Square in the Inter- borough subway crashed into the bumpers at the Times Square station. None of those hurt is expected to die. There were 175 passengers on the three car train when the accident oc- cured,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
AUSTRIAN ASSEMBLY HAS
 VOTED ID SIGN TREATY

Was 97 23Proest Against the Violation of Austras Right of Free Disposal of Herself-Places Blame For Conditions In Europe Upon the Entente-Looks to the League of Nations Repair All the Wrong Done-Res- oution Declares That Ultimate Union With Germany Absolute Acknowledgements Are Being Made For the Signing of the Treaty St. Germain Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
KING ALBERT TO BRING
 GIFTS TO PRESIDENT WILSON

Brussels. Sept. : (By the A. P3- King Albert, on his coming visit to the United States. will offer to President Wilson, among other gifts, a complete table set of Brussels porcelain with reproductions of the principal Belgian monuments on the pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
DeIeqates representina no 900 farm

session at Blois, France, denounced price fixing and asked the government to grant farmers the same represent ation as officials in measures to reduce the high cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

 race r.ots in Chicago number Ss
 Parade of the First DivsioTA in Washington will be held Sept II.
 Value of horses in western England and south Wales dropped 20 per cent.
 Treasury department announced an additional credit of $17,00o,0o0 to Italy
 The 1000 Baltimore & Ohio shop men on strike. since Tuesday returned to work
 Five million ponuds of army meat and poultry will be placed sale in New York city within q few days.
 Residents of Paw.ucket and the Blackstone valley, R. l.. began two days welcome home to service men Saturday.
 Judge Joseph H. Shea, American amba ssador to Chile. arrived a [ San tiago after visit of some months to the United States
 French tax seuths were authorized by the ministry of finance to enter and search strong boxes of private homes of eliza ble taxpayers
 Premier CIemenceau received Her bert Hoover before the latters depart ure for London. The premier thanked Hoover for his services.
 British steamer Queen Marget, from Gibraltar in ballast arrived at New York after the crew had battled four days with a fire in her buniiers.
 Governor Smith agreed to try his luckas movie actor in order to as sist the states campaign to increase the production of wool in New York
 akxs Esthonian and BolsheviA governments will begin at Pskov Wednesday next, according to a Moscow message. ed that an investigation Of the beef trust by the Suffolk county. Mass. dey.
 Military authorities in Tamps dis trict captured four more bandits whom they accuse of complicity in the murder of John W. Correll of Ida, Okla.
 Commission of allied generals sent to investigate disturbances at Plume, in which French soudiers were killed, recommended an American and Bri tish police guard.
 Second district public service com mission approved the action in New York of the sitting commissioners Tn accepting the New York Telephone Co., offer Of reducei rates.
 Georges Gaston ouien on trial be- fore q court martial charged with trea sonablt dealings with the Ger mans and having betrayed Edith Cav ell to them, was condemned to death.
 The man who fired the first shot in the war berween~lhe United States C ay-,-iyr af 1f1 the transport Zeppelin. He is Serg- cant Alex L. Arch of South Bend, Ind.
 Admirers of General Pershine in Winchester. Va. purchased thorough bred riding horse at Staunton and sent it to New York to be presented when the general is officially welcomed home.
 Six destroyers left Narraeansett Bay for New York yesterday to assist in the welcome to General Persning to- day They were the Ringold. Connor Calhoun, Kimberly, Nick and Stew ems.
 John L. Lewis. acting president of the united mine workers of America. and officers. established headquarters at Cleveland. preliminary to two weeks conference which begins Tues day.
 M. L. CrossIey. of Bound Brook. N. J, predicted a meeting of the Am ercan chemical society a PhiIadel- able to produce fast German dyes by January.
 Gordon Fawcett Hamby, now in the death house at Sing Sing, broke down and "squeaIed' on his partner in the murder of two clerks and robbery of $13350 from the East Brooklyn Say ings bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
National deIeostion fr,

National delegation from the Union of South Africa. which went to Eng land to lay the case for South African independence before the British gov ernment met with a hostile demon stration from crowd at Pietermarirz- burg on their return home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

Geneva. Sept. 7.---Former Empress Zita of Austria gave birth to a son at Pranguins yesterday Both mother and girl are said to be doing we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

New England havc notified agencies in Boston that unless more teachers are obtained for the rural communi ties. many schools must remain closed or at IeaS@ delay the opening of the fall term.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

Parade of the First DivisIoTs2 il w a shington will be held Sept IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
Condensed Telegraml

Total number of deaths in E race r.ots in Chicago number 3S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

Treasury department announced an additional credit of $17.000,0oo to Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

Five million ponuds of army meat and poultry will be placed on sale in New York city within q few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

The 1000 Baltimore & Ohio shop men on strike. since Tuesday returned to work
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

London. Sept. Admiral Baron Charles Beresford died here last night Death was due to apopleXy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

Value of horses in western England tnd south Wales dropped 20 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

Premier Cienenceau received Her bert Hoover before the latter's depart ure for London. The premier thanked Hoover for his services.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
HURRIED ARRANGEMENT
 BEING MADE FOR SIGNING

of Nations to repair the wrong done.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

Judge Joseph H. Shea, American amba ssa dor to Chile. arrived a San tiago after q visit of some months to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

Residents of Paw.ucket and ths Blackstone valley, R. l.. began two days welcome home to service mer Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

French tax sleuths were authorized by the ministry of finance to enter and search strong boxes of private homes of eligible taxpayers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

BFTtISh SteanSF NuecT W d1 9Et, IT OF'f 1ibraltar in ballast arrived al New -orll after the crew had batued four avs with fire in her bunIers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

J. predicted at a meeting of the Am cream chemical society at Philadel phia that the United States will be able to produce fast German dyes by January.
 Gordon Fawcett Hamby, in the death house at Sing Sing, broke down and "squealed' on his partner in the murder of two clerks and robbery of $13,350 from the East Brooklyn Say ings bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

Georges Gaston Quien on trial be- fore court martial charged with trea sonablt dealings with the Ger mans and having betrayed Edith Cav ell to them, was condemned to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

Peace negotiations between the Esthonian and Bolshevi1 governments will begin at PskoV "Wednesday next, according to a Moscow message
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
Narraoan sett Bay

John L. Lewis, acting pres dent of the united mine workers of America. and officers. established headquarters at Cleveland. preliminary to two weeks conference which begins Tues day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
How much of your shot charge
hits the mark?

The base w7ds Of Winchester Shells
are constructed to give what is known
as progressive combustion to the pow
der charge. The ignition spreads to
the sides, in directions as we'll as
forward.
Under the heat and pressure Of this
progressive combustion, the tough,
springy driving wad expands and fills
the bore snugly, completely sealing in
the gas behind. In being driven through
the bore this wad offers just enough re-
sistance to the gas blast to insure com-
plete combustion of every grain of
powder, so that the full energy Of the
whole powder charge is developed at
the muzzle. Thus none Of the shot
charge leaves the gun until it is being
driven by the maximum energy and
velocity possible from the load.
At the muzzle, the expanded, snug
fitting driving wad rs slightly checked
for a fraction of a second by the
muzzle choke or construction, while
the shot cluster travels on unbroken
by gas blast II wadding, making the
hard-hittins uniform pattern for which
Winchester Shells are world famous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
CHOLERA NOT
REPORTED IN
G. T. COUNTY
County Agent Returns With
Five Cars of Ewes For
Farmers,

Rex E. Willard, county agent, who
has returned from Montana with five
9 loads of ewes. stated, this morning
mat no reports, OF hog cholera in
Grand Forks county had been turned
into the office Of the farm bureau and
That so far as he knows there is no
cholera in. the county.
The shipment Of sheep from. Mont
n brought back by, Mr.. Willard to-
falling about 1900 ewes has been dis
trlouted to nine farmers. Three car
loads went to. Niagara, one car to Ar
villa and one car, to Grand Forks.
The bulk Of the stock is. four or five
Years. old and was bought for seven
dollars a head A few broken mouth
ewes in excellent condition were Sc
a head.
The stock was purchased at Dillon,
Mont, near. the Idaho line in the
southwestern part of Montana. The
animals are mixed black and white
face crosses and weight. about 10
pounds d, head.
No Cholera Reported.
No hog cholera in Grand Forks
county has been reported to the farm
bureau office Mr.. Willard states..
The state livestock. sanitary board
declared a state wide quarantine
September 30, to prevent the spread
of the disease that has been reported
from several districts in the state
where heavy losses have been suffer-
ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Secretary Daniels authorizes the

eHectlVe OctoOeI 1913.
All restrictions or amateurs and anna
teur radio stations are removed. This
applies to amateur stations, technical
and experimental stations at schools
and colleges, and to all other stations
except those used for the purpose>o of
transmitting to receiving commercial
traffic of any character. The restric-
tons on stations handling commercial
traffic will remain in effect until the
president proclaims that a state Of
peace exists. :
=. Attention is invited to the fact that
all licenses for transmitting stations
have expired and that it will be nec-
essary for the amateurs to apply to
the commissioner of navigation, de-
partment of commerce, for new lic-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Boys And Girls Clubs
Enter Fine Exhibits
For Achievement Day

The first annual Achievement day
program of the Niagara Boys and
Girls club was a decided The
hall was crowded to capacity by the
young people and their parents.
The exhibits were many and varied,
ranging from bees to ponies and from
walnuts to pumpkins, One lad ex-
a drawing card for the interest Of the
crowd. q
The young people entitled to red,
white and blue ribbons for their ex-
hibits are:
Potato, Leland Halstenson and Karl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Uniform shells

From primer to crimp Winchester
Shells are so balanced in construction as
to insure the maximum pattern pos
sible from any load
In addition Winchester Shells ne, Of
course, thoroughly waterproof, insurine
+ u shooting in damp, saturatine salt
air or d%renching rains. Aspecial lub-
rication of the paper fibre prevents
brittleness and splitting in dry weather.
Clean hits and mo,s Of them
To insure more hits and cleaner hts
IN the field or at the traps be sure your
shells are Winchester Leader and Re-
peater for ~smokeless, Nublack and
New Rival for black powder. Leading
hardware and sporting goods dealers n
every community carry Winchester
arms and ammunition. They will Be
glad to assist you m determining the
particular load m any Of these Win
chester shells best suited to your pur-
pose. Upon request, We win send you,
free Of charge, our interesting booklet
on Winchester Shells, How Many
Birds Get Through Your Shot Pat
ternf'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
). and Managers

when later ones were diverted to
Brest. Not one vessel carrying
American troops was torpedoed
while under convoy of this group of
destroyerS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

Closing Out sale-on Wednesday.
October s at 10 a. M, I will sell at
public auction my stock of horses, cat
tie, hogs, and a lot Of almost new
farm machinery Ono junk, at the
farm, 2 miles north and Z mile east
of Reynolds. o. f. Wareham.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

d.. a. q. Dean, for the past two
years in naval hospitals 1t New York
and Philadelphia, has opened odicei
over Vold's Drug Store. Phone lS4d
W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

THE ideal spread of shot
is represented in an even
distribution Of 20 to 1871
of the charge in a 30-inch circle
at 40 yards.
The difference between 1921
and 500 patterns often means
the difference bctween>a kill and
a miss. A 500 pattern leaves
great gaps in the shooting circle
through which even big birds
escape.
The secret Of uniform game
getting patterns is in the control
of the gas blast from the cxplod-
ing powder. This in turn de-
ponds upon the soaddtng in the
she'll.
1heWsncheSfer SAS confrot system
The Winchester system Of
wadding and loading is the
result Of repeated experiments
to determine the
most effective
control Of the gas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
WILL DISTRIBUTE
ALL STORES Of
GRAIN IN TURKEY
Sultan COOperateS With u. S.
Food Commission in
Relief Work.

ONSTANTINOPLE. Sept S.
All grain stored in Turkish govern
ment warehouses, millions Of bu-
shells has been made available for
distribution by the American com
mission for relief IN the near east
by Mohammed VI, the sultan Of
Turkey. following an audience that
monarch has just granted 20 Mai
David g. Arnold OF Providence, r. t.,
director Of the commission
The sultan. according 10 Mai. Ar
mold, expressed his appreciation Of
the American effort to relieve condi-
tons in Turkey and upon the cOnclu-
sion OF the interview. issued an or
der 20 the grand viz:er 20 cooperate
with the commission. which now
mum bers about $50 American work
ers. aided by several thousand as
sistants
The commissions field Of opera
tioBs covers the entire area Of the
old Turkish empire and stations are
scattered from Smyrna 10 Tiflis, in
the Caucasus. Maj. Arnold. who. ar
NAhfu AfHo AAAnM AWU tAl0ilAAic dEU any
who has established headquarters
here. was formely Of the famous
Rainbow division in France. and be
fore the war saw service with Amer
lean troops in Mexico. He is an
attorney by profession. The per
sonnet OF the commission includes
many former army officers.
Spends liz sums
The work OF the commission in
wolves a monthly expenditure Of
about s2,50O.O0O. Forty-two thous-
and tons OF supplies, including a
large amount OF drugs and valuable
hospital equipment. have already
been put 10 use.
In addition the organization has
supervised the distribution OF so, 600
tons OF flour for the food admins
tration The supplies have been
shipped 10 Turkey direct from Amer
lea but their delivery into the in
terror il il said. has involved every
conceivable transport difficulty.
The chief problems that confront
us" said Mai. Arnold today. are
the care OF refugees and orphans
Conditions are particularly acute in
central Armenia and I'm the CauCas-
us. In these areas many cases Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

starvation have occurred. We are
making every effort TO deliver sup
plies 10 the points in need. During
the coming winter there is certain
to be an immense demand for cloth
ing. In summer the people can wor-
~ along with vegetables and odds
and ends Of food which are available
but in the winter their situation is
bound TO be far more serious.
To Provide Relief.
"Our general object is to provide
relief for war sufferers. The four
classes of persons given first con-
sideration are refugees. orphans.
women and girls rescued from Mos
lem homes and the sick. We do not
discriminate between natiOnalities or
religions. the aim being simply TO
aid suffering humanity We aim to
provide food, clothing, medical aid,
employment and housing where pos
sibie At the orphanage trades are
taught
Every effort is made 10 get re-
fugees, children and rescued women
into communication with friends and
relatives in Europe and America who
eau provide for them Reparation
of 100000 refugees. the reconstruc-