davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
SIX AMERICANS IN -----II
 FL PASO HIT BY BULLETS

Fl Paso, Texas. June 15.-Figbtine between Villa followers and federal troops in Juarez was resumed late to- day. The extent of the battle leads to the conclusion it may be a decisive action.
 An unidentified woman was shot and killed instantly tonight by a stray bullet, bringing the total hit by Mex ican bullets on the American side of the. border to six.
 TWO men and a Mexican girl were wounded in the firing tonight and two United States soldiers were hit early today. After the soldiers were shot, General Erwin ordered the port closed and the military took over the international
 bridge. No one was permitted to cross to Juarez without military pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
WHY AMERICAN TROOPS
 CROSSED INTO MEXICO

Fl Paso. Texas, June 15.-American troops crossed to Mexico tonight to stop Villas rebels from firing further shots into Fl Paso. This was the dec- laration of Brigadier General James G. Erwin to The Associated Press imme- diately after issuing the order for the crossing. He added emphatically that it was not to be an invason of Mexi- co, that the situation was fully under stood by General Francisco Gonzales and the Carranza officials and that no resistance was anticipated from the CarranZa forces which have been fighting in Juarez. No strong resist ance is anticipated from the Villa forces. General Erwin said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
CURTAILING DRESS
 OF NAVAL OFFICERS

Washington, June Is. T Epaulets, highly ornamented special full dress coats heretofore worn by naval off, cers on special occasions, are abolish- ed under an order issued by Secre- tary Daniels. The discarding of so many articles of uniform will result in economy of space on board ship. ease in travelling and a great financial saving to the officers, the secretary sid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
RUMANIANS ATTACKED
 BY THE BOLSHEVlKl

Berne. June 15.-Rumanian forces on the Dniester River have been attacked by the bolsheviki, a detachment of the latter succeeding in crossing the riv- CT, but being virtually annihilated on the right bank. Its losses are re- ported to be 200 killed and hundreds of wounded and prisoners, according to a statement issued here by the Ru- manian press bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
DISTRIBUTION OF JEWISH
 WAR RELIEF FUNDS

New York. June 15.-The joint dis tribution committee of Jewish war relief funds issued financial state ment tonight showing that a total of $6, TOP, ,05S has been distributed in vari- ous countries this year up to June g. Approximately two thirds of this amount, or s4,7O9,142, were expended in Poland, the report says, conditions are worst. The money was collected from both Jews and Christians in every part of the United States through the American Jewish Relief committee and similar organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
TELEGRAPHERs AND .a
 EMPLOYERS TO CONFER

Atlantic City, N. J., June 15.-Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, announced to na- tlonal convention delegates here to- night that Postmaster General Burle- son had promised to give orders which would result in conferences between representatives of the striking con- mercial telegraphers of the Western Union and Postal companies and rep rssentatives of the companies. At these conferences, he said, machinery for settling difficulties would be ar ranged.
 MT. Burleson's action in recogniz- ing the electrical workers union, | thereby averting a strike, will not af- feet the resolutions which have been
 presented to the convention asking for
 his removal, sponsors of these resolu-
 tions announced. They declared that
 these resolutions would be pushed ''to l the limit ~t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Mary Parker Woodworth,

Concord, N. H., June 15.-Mrs. Mary Parker Woodwork, a writer and speaker on educational and mission ary topics, died at her home here yes- terday. She was president of the Bos- ton brancgh of Vassar Alumni asso- citation, president of the Women's Auxiliary Mission Board of the Epis- copal Diocese of New Hampshire, and chairman of the Scholarship Fund of the New Hampshire Federation Wo- mans clubs. She was the first wo-
 man member of the Concord Board of Education.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
THREE PERSONS KILLED BY
 AUTO NEAR BROCKTON

Brockton. Mass, June 15.-Three persons were killed and another was seriously injured when an automobile struck them at Marshalls Corner, near here. tonight. Murial Smith. aged 15, Hazel Pollard. IS. and Irving Taft, IS, all of Brockton. died while being taken to hospital. August Lawson, IS, suf- fered a fracture of the skull. They were walking on the road when struck by the car. which was driven by Wal ter Cehssman. Chessman was arrested on a charge of manslaughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
HARRY HAWKER CERTIFIED
 WITH SUCCESS OF FLIGHT

London, June 15-Harry G. Hawker, the aviator who recently made an un- successful attempt to cross the Attn tic from Newfoundland is credited by the Central News as saying with re- gard to Captain Alcock's achieve ment:
 Tt was a magnificent and very fine feat. I am glad Captain Alcock was able to make the flight in real fashion without warships and all that sort of thing. It is very gratifying from that point indeed"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
PLANNING RECEPTIONS
 FOR ALCOCk AND BROWN

London, June 15.-(By The A. P.) Plans for receiving Alcock and Brown are being hurriedly formulated by the Aero Club and the air ministry. It had not been believed that the aviators would be able to leave Newfoundland for another week. Their start was g complte surprise and the quick suc- cess If the trip found the officials uT preplred to welcome them.
 Entries for the aerial derby were supposed to close today, but they vii b9 held open in the hope of inducing s.oock to compete. The Derby com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
BRITISH AV|ATORS MADE NON-S STOP FLIGHT
 ACROSS THE ATLANTIC IN 16 HOURS F MIN.

Captain John Acock and Lieut. Arthur w. Brown Flew From St. Johns, N. F. to Clifden Ireland, Much of the lime Through Fog With an Occasional Drzzle le-Both the Aviators Stood the Trip Well-Wireless Propeller Blew Of Shortly After Airplane Left Newfoundland The Plane Was Damaged in Making Landing But the Aviat- Escaped Injuy-Captain Alcock Tells of Perils of Terrible Journey"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
KING GEORGE TELEGRAPHED HIS CONGRATULATED

! London, June 15.-(By The A. P.)- i King George learned of the success
 of the flight of Alcock and Brown as l h1 was leaving church at Westminster today. The king immediately tele-
 graphed his congratulations to the
 airmen. Many high officials also sent them messages and greetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
THERE HAS BEEN SERIOUS
 RIOTING IN SPEZIA, ITALY

c Rome, aturday, June 14.-Order has been restored in Spezia, where serious rioting has been taking place snice Thursday More than 100 shops in the city were sacked and several villas in the neighborhood footed by the mobs. The vicinity of Spezia is famous for it's fashionable summer resorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
With 5
 Aboard Capsized
In the Warrior River, Alabama -18 Persons Are Known to Have Been Drowned.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, June 15.-The six ty loot pleasure launch Mary . lncis, With fifty three persons. mostl. chill dren. on board, turned turtle late to- day in the Warrior river three miles abovH Tuscaloosa. Eighteen persons are known to have been drowned and fifteen others are missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
Roland for Oliver.

The British must have overlooked something. They failed to provide in the peace treaty that the author of the Hymn of Hate should sing Rule
 Britannia in Cologne Cathedral-Dal-
 las News
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
TWO PERSONS KILLED
 IN RIOTING AT ZURICH

Berne, Switzerland, June 15.(-By The A. PR-The casualties in the disturbances at Zurich are given of ficially at two persons killed and sev- enteen wounded. One policeman was mortally hurt.
 Among the rioters were many Ger man anarchists and communists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
JEWISH PALESTINE BANK
 ORGANIZED BY ZIONISTs

Berne, Switzerland. June 15.-The Jewish Palestine bank has been or ganized by ionist interests. It will be established at Zurich instead of at London or New York as originally proposed It's capital is fixed at one million francs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
Will Have to Talk to Him.

If the former Kaiser keeps on saw ing down trees the Dutch. wll have to begin a conservation movement-De- troit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
Makes Him honnesick.

Hogs have gone down" to s2025. If farmer w6o died ter years ago reads the GUotsatoas in Heaver he will grow omesick.--Louisville Cour- ier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
PRINTERS IN BERLIN
 HAVE GONE ON STRIKE

Paris, June 15. - (Ravas3 = The printers on the large Berlin daily newspapers have gone on strike, mes- sages from the German capital state. The men are demanding a raise in pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16

-azr- | footed number of stores and hous- eS.
 The federals claimed to have 150 Villa dead and sixty prisoners of whom ten are wounded.
 Rumors persisted that many of the vllla prisoners have been executed. Only two known executions were seen by The Associated Press,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16
Cabled Paragraphs
Paris Strike Called Of

Paris, Saturday June 1.-The strike of transport workers was called off tonight and work will be resumed by alk companies on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16

Some men do the right thing be- cause they are afraid of being caught if they do otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16

Baldwin Locomotive Works recently received order for 16 locomotives for Norwegian States Railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16

-sf'
 Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett, Con- mander of the Army of Occupation, who was recently recalled to Cob lenz after he had started on trip to England. The recall was on &C., count of new conditions which might arise in case Germany re- fused to sign the peace treaty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
NIASONS TO COLFAX

A party of local NIasons, including
+ c, Forrest, d. d. Kimball, 7. G..
Martin, Allen Oliver, William Swain,
l.. B. Meyer and C. r. Dutton start
ed to Colfax Tuesday evening to at
tend a meeting of the Masonic lodge
there. The trip was started in Mr..
Forrest car, but when the party had
reached the Savage place, two miles
west of Pullman, the tie rod broke
and the machine headed into a ditch.
Fortunately Mr.. Forrest is not a
Barney Oldfield and was travelling at
a low rate of speed when the acct
dent occurred, otherwise we might
now be writing glowing obituary
notices. A machine was called from
Pullman and the entire party, with
the exception of Mr.. Forrest, pro-
ceeded to COlfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
WOMAN BAGS WILD
GOOSE In CITY LIMITS

To bag a wild goose within the
corporate limits OF the city was the
experience of Mrs George Allen last
Thursday evening, and the feat was
accomplished without the aid of Il
firearm. During snow storm about
nine o'clock a large flock of the
honkers, in flying over. evidently be-
came confused at the lights of the
city and separated, small punches OF
the geese circling the city several
times in their efforts to get away
from the glare. They were flying low
but were invisible in the storm. One
Of them, evidently bothered by the
street lights, lighted at the foot of
Methodist hill, where he was dis
covered by Mrs. Allen. The honker
put up stubborn fight but was fin
ally conquered and killed. The goose
was of the Canadian variety and
measured four feet between the tips
of its wings. This is thought to be
the first wild goose ever killed in
the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
MUST MAKE DEPOSIT

Henceforth Pullman citizens who
call upon the city water department
t. thaw frozen water pipes on private
property will be required to make
deposit of IS before the work will
be done. Action to this effect was
taken by the city council Monday
evening, when the water superintend-
ent was authorized to collect the
deposit in each case The action was
taken as a result of the loss of sew
eral accounts for pipe thawing On
private premises.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
VESPERS NEXT SUNDAY

Vesper services will be held next
Sunday, November 2, in the college
auditorium at 400 p. m. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
Recitatiye and Aria, How Suzan-
ma Delays" from The Mar
riage Of Figaro" (Mozart)
...... go. 80. Mrs. Herbst
Choral in K major (Franck) 49,.
...... ...... go. Prof. Meyer
The Wanderer (Schubert) Most
Wondrous 1t Must Be tRies)
A Vision of Glory (Strauss)
Jewell Song. from Faust
tGounod) ......... Mrs. Herbst
Prof, Butterfield, accompanist.
Those coming late will be assigned
seats between numbers.
Parents are requested not to bring
children under four years of age
Children between the ages of four
and IL must be accompanied by their
parents or other persons of mature
age.
Strict silence should be observed
by all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
ROAD CONTRACTS
UNDER ESTIMATES

Whitman county people are much
pleased with the letting OF con-
tracts for the grading and surfacing
of Is miles of state road between
Central Ferry and Dayton.
One contract is for grading and
surfacingi 10 miles between Central
Ferry and Dodge, on Pataha creek.
This contract went to the General
Construction company of Spokane for
$1S4,002
The second contract provides for
grading six miles of the state road
between Dayton and Delaney This
job went to G.. L. StiCkler of Asotin
for $95,184.
Both contracts were let for less
amounts than the engineers esti-
mates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
Y. NJ. @. A. ARRANGES FOR
LYCEUM LECTURE COURSE
First Number Scheduled for Tuesday,
Nov. 4---Irvin Cobb in
January

Under the auspices OF the Y. M.
G. A., the Ellison-White Lyceum
Bureau will present to the students
of the state College and the towns
people of Pullman, group of their
foremost entertainers in a series of
amusing and instructive lectures.
Among those scheduled to make an
appearance here shortly are the
Musical McCords." Tom Skeyhill,
and Irwin Cobb.
The first entertainment will be
given Tuesday, Nov. 4, when The Nc
Cords in a musical number of real
merit. will make their appearance.
Mixed up with this musical presenta-
ton are a group of funny incidents
and approximations that makes the
offering of The McCords particular
ly we'll balanced program. Many
and various have been the comments
of The McCord program by critics
throughout the country, most of them
agreeing that the program is some
how different and of real big
league calibre.
The entertainment will be given in
Bryan hall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
COUNTY MEDICOS
MET IN PULLMAN

DR.. F. A. Bryant Of ColfaX was
elected president of the Whitman
County Medical association at meet
ing of the organization held here
Monday evening and will serve in
that capacity for the coming year.
Or. Berg of Uniontown was elected
vice president and DR.. Beistel of Pull
man was named secretary and treas
arer. A censor board including DR..
Lukins of Pullman, DR.. Mcintyre of
st. John and DR.. Gilleland of Pull
man was named, An interesting bus
mess session of the medicos was held
early in the evening, with talks on
pertinent subjects by number of
the physicians Later they adjourned
10 Robinson's lunch room, where a
banquet was served. Entertainment
was afforded by the young ladies OF
Alpha Chi Omega sorority, who
staged a number of vaudeville stunts
that would have done credit to a
professional group. A mock wedding
was one of the big hits of the pro-
gram. The next meeting will be
held in Colfax
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
REBEKAH LODGE

The Rebekahs had very interest
ing session at their last meeting with
fair attendance. A resolution
amending the bylaws was given a
second reading. All members are
urged to be present Saturday even
in, November l, to express their
views by their votes for or against
the amendments. The Beckies ex-
pect to challenge the Odd Fellows to
a spelling contest in the near future.
Watch for future announcements.
Remember that the meetings are held
the first and third Saturdays of each
month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
BEAR HUNTERS RETURN

George Mcmahon, DR.. j. w. Kali
kus and Reade and Wade Young,
comprising a party of big game hunt
ers, returned to Pullman Monday
evening after having roamed the
mountains of Okanogan county for
three days in quest of bear and dec.
The nimrods returned empty handed
reporting that while big game is re-
puted to be plentiful in the Methow
Valley country they were unable to
locate any of the animals The
roads to the northern country were
reported to be in excellent condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
TALK WEST APPROACH

A committee from the chamber of
commerce waited on the city council
at its session Monday evening to
solicit moral support in the cam
paign for a new West approach to
the city, long demanded by the farm
ers residing west of the city. The
city fathers acceded to the request
to the extent of naming a special
committee, including Councilmen
Roth, Nye and Duthie, to confer with
the chamber of commerce committee
on the subject
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
w. .. W. CONTEST
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Head Camp Learns of Fight Betve,,
CoifaX and Pullman and HAMS
Up Prize for the Winner

Head Consul l. l. Boak of Denw
Colo, has learned of the big men
bership contest now going On betwas
the Colfax and Pullman camps Of ii
Woodmen of the World and i,
given evidence of his interest in n
outcome by announcing that he vii
provide a substantial prize for Ill
winner. Mr.. Boak was in Pulmal
several months ago and was deepl
impressed with the country and th1
activities of the Woodmen. and hH
since then kept in close touch with
this section. That this encourage.
ment by the head official of the order
will stimulate interest In the contest
Is appreciated by all and Pullman
will reap a large amount of adTerts.
ing through the w. o. W. official pub
LEGATION.
At the regular business meeting
Wednesday evening there were
enough applications to prove that
the members were waking up to the
contest and all present seemed deter
mined that Pullman shall not run
second to the Colfax choppers. Extfa
effort will be made to put this con-
test and the advantages OF the oraeI
before the public in their true Ign
and extend an invitation to all worry
men to- join now.
The entertainment committee an
nounced that the dance last week Sa
we'll attended and very en)oys0F
affair, the music being the pest "
be had.
The Woodmen will dance assn
next Wednesday evening ana ah 7
| o. w. members should ayail 'usu
selves of the invitation to come gu
enjoy a pleasant evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

Miss Vivian Duthie, who is princi-
pal of the high school at La Crosse,
spent the weekend at home and
brought with her two of the La
Crosse teachers, Miss Pauline Pack
ard and Miss Anetta Freels, also Miss
Ruth Wheeler of Colfax.
The Pullman chamber of commerce
has taken two-year membership in
the Northwest Live Stock association.
Mayor and Mrs. Gentry expect to
leave for California next week to
visit their daughter. W. G. KruegeI
will act as mayor during Mr.. Gentry's
absence
D. d. Kimball went to Spokane
Thursday afternoon on business.
DR.. NJ. ]. Beistel was Spokane
visitor yesterday He will return to-
day.
L. S. Grassland was at Loon Lake
OF business the first OF the week.
Henry Neel writes that he reached
Los Angeles Cal, with very little car
trouble, although he encountered
three days of Oregon mist and some
very bad roads on detours around
places where the highway was being
repaired, He found Los Angeles
crowded with tourists, and went to
Hermcsa beach. where the weather is
delightful and the fishing excellent
from pier 1000 feet long.
An interesting address on co-opera-
ticn between the farmers and the
towns was given at the chamber of
commerce luncheon Tuesday noon by
a. A. Gilmore of Spokane, president
of the State Farmers Union. Presi-
dent Gilmore stated his belief that the
farmers. as an organization, are in a
position to exercise greater influence
III allaying the present nationwide
unrest than any other element.
Mrs, F. F. Potter, the newly elect
| ed executive secretary of the Red
Cross home service section, has
found it necessary to discontinue her
services temporarily. Mrs. Ellen
Bake will serve in that capacity UNI
til such time as Mrs. Potter can re-
sumo the work.
At a meeting of the Pullman high
school students assembly last week
the constitution was amended so as
to raise the dues of the organization
from so cents to 10 cents per year
The Woman's League will give a
reception to the members of the Vet
Grams Vocational club at Stevens Hall
| tomorrow evening.
Paul Browder, formerly president
/ of the Associated Students of the
State College of Washington, arrived
/ in Pullman Wednesday to join his
wife, who has been spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Hungate. He has resigned
his commission as a senior lieuten-
ant in the navy and has received his
discharge.
Mrs. w. C. Kruegel spent several
days in Spokane this week.
E. ]. Doneen of Oakesdale was a
Pullman visitor Tuesday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
CARSON MAY BUILD

j. ID. Carson has purchased the old
Glaze house on the corner of Monroe
street and Campus avenue. He is
negotiating with a group of college
women to build large house on the
property to be occupied by them. Ii
satisfactory arrangements can be
made, he plans to tear down the old
house and build a new one on plans
submitted by the group who are to
occupy it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
MOTHERS CLUB

The Pullman Mothers club will
meet at the high school Monday after
noon, November 3, at 3:45, 1t will
be a parent-teacher session and Prof.
A. A. Douglas will deliver a lecture
on Adolescence" A piano solo will
be rendered by Miss Dunaway. Mrs.
ID. c. Downen will be hostess and
high school girls will be on hand to
take care of the children during the
meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
OF THE RED cRo,
win Start in Pullman Ne,. =
november >, Local Branch p Mo-
to Secure % Per Cent I0s,' a0p''

The third Red Cross ,ou
winch is being conducted ~.
out the country November , l,0Os
oe handled in Pullman by tho 49,, :,
and women workers Of -. O'''''
branch. 'ne lOa
Active selling Of membersb,D. y.
oesin in Pullman Tuesday, Nor : Y
:. Four stations will be eo rSsras
downtown, at both banks, Emu. s''s Y
store, and at the Greenawo,. , =
store and one at the college n, V'Ss
A committee composed q %'' y
Rounds Mrs. McCully, and M, D al
ley will have charge Of . !, raI'
women to conduct the stot,s
town, while Mrs. Steele ~ ' y
Cleveland will look after Tho j, a@
station. At least so women NJ,
needed to do this work and u n.r,
necessary that all workers -.
cheerfully to the call Of ~ %
mittees. "u
the purpose of this drive !. !.
new all memberships, but don.,,
to the general Red Cross fpna.
also be accepted.
There is no quota assigned :.
the number of members to bo so,r.
but the slogan from general ~,
quarters is "a % per cent inc,o,..
Last year Pullman increased a
membership over that of the nrev,on.
year and Pullman can come nm \.
vember II with a % per csn, !,
crease over last year. Will Pullman.
do it?