davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
OPENING OF FALL FUR
 AUCTION IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 6-Blue fox pelts brought s350 apiece at the opening session today of the annual fall fur auction here. Traders from Russia Siberia. Sweden, England, France and Australia disposed of fox, chinchilla. sable and lynx skins at generally higher prices than ever known before in New York. Bidding was active all day.
 It is estimated that s7,Ooo 900 worth of furs from all parts of the world will have been knocked down by the auctioneer by the end of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
1000. FEDERAL TROOPS HAVE BEEN ORDERED ID GARY, IND.

Response Request of Mayor w. F. HodgesAre to As sist In Controlling Strike Disorders-APpeal Was Made After 2OOO Strikers Headed By 200 Former Soldiers In Uniform, Had Paraded Through the Main Streets In De fance of Orders Issued By the MayorMeetings of Ex Service Men and Strikers Have Been Announced For To day-There Have Been No Breaks In the Ranks of the Steel Srers-MartiaLLa Has Been Declared In Gary. Indiana Harbor and East Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
BODY OF MISSING CORNELL
 SOPHOMORE HUMPHREY FOUND

Ithaca. N. Y, Oct. 6-FolIowing a five days search by relatives and fraternity brothers, the body of Richard F. Humphrey, 22, of Water bury, Conn., a Corne!i University sophomore, was found late today in a gorge near swimming hole here. crushed.
 Humphrey was last seen Wednes- day when his friends believe he went to the swimming hole, divested him self Of his clothing and met death by striking a rock after diving into the pool.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
FOREIGN "ACES" AT LUNCHEON
 FOR BROWN AND ALCOCk

New York. Oct. GA number of foreign aces" who won renown in the war attended the luncheon given by the American Flying Club here today in honor of Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, who. with Sir John Alcock shares the glory of being the first to cross the Atlantic in . nonstop air plane flight.
 summer flew from St Johns. N F., to Ireland in Vickers- Vimy machine in fifteen hours. twelve minutes and twenty seconds. made no speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS
 AGAINST BANDIT RAlSULt

Madrid, Oct. 6-All objectives have been gained in the successful opera tions against Raisuli in Morocco, ac- cording to an official review of the campaign just issued by Premier To- ca. The total Spanish losses in the campaign in which Raisuli's principal strongholds were stormed, were only one killed and 2S wounded.
 Despatches from Algoiras state that after the capture of his strongholds Fondak and Sinmedida, Raisuli is now confined to the -Djorala Heights
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
CabIed Paragraphs
RIVAL CLAIMANTS FOR INVENTION OF ARMY TANK

London, Oct. 6.-The competition be- tween rival claimants for the honor of inventing the army tank. used with signal success in the great war, will have a hearing before the British com mission on awards to inventors to- morrow. Eleven claimants will appear before the commission. Winston Churchill, minister of war, will be among the witnesses called to the stand in an effort to settle the con troverSy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
MEETING OF WOMEN WHO
 HAD BLOOD RELATIVES IN WAR

Baltimore Oct 6-The executive committee of the War Mothers of America met here today with presi- dents of other patriotic bodies desiring utilization with the war mothers or ganization, which formally opens it's convention tomorrow afternoon. These organizations consist of women who had blood relatives in the great war.
 If the union is accomplished the name will be changed. it is understood, but what IS to be has not yet been determined. I
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
GEN. WOOD PLACES
 GARY UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Gary. Ind, Oct. e.-At 10 o'clock Major General Leonard Wood, in con trol of federal troops here issued an order placing the town of Gary under martial law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
MARTIAL LAW IN INDIANA
 HARBOR AND EAST CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Martial law Wa declared in Indiana Harbor and Easl Chicago, Ind. tonight by AdJutaht cenersI smith of Indiana. acting on authority of Governor Goodrich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
OBITUARY
P~v- Otis o. Wright.

P-v. Otis o. Wright Newtown, Conn, Oct. 6.-Rev. Otis ;t.retlred Episcopal cler-
 in the Danbury hospital today at the age of 75. For nineteen . ..4 Dven rector of St. Johns church at Sandy Hook.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
QUICK ACTION IS DESIRED
 BY INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE

Opening Session Representatives of the Public De-
 n,anded Sessions Be Held Night Day Neces- sary Establish Basis For Harmonious Relations Be- Capital and Labor During the Present Abnormal Conditions-Gavin McNab of San Francisco ly Mentioned For Permanent Chairman of the Confer ence-Commttees Were Named By the Three Groups.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
Advance in .Prixan.

It costs you almost a : much to- knock the heel off Your new shoes these days as it did to lose your ba rn in a cyclone 20 years ago.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

The Cross of Chevaiier of Order of Leopold was bestowed upon James T. Williams, Jr., of the Boston Evening Transcript. during the visit to Boston of the king and queen of the Belgians.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
BOSToN'S PUBLIC WELCOME
 TO CARDINAL MERGER

Boston, Oct, 6-Cardinal Mercier. heroic primate of Belgium. today was given a public welcome to the city The course of an automobile process sion from Boston college, where ne addressed the student body in the forenoon, to F'aneuil Hall. where the official reception was held, was lined with thousands of persons. regardless of the drizzle. The rain made the use of closed cars necessary, but the card inal bowed his response to the cheer ing crowds.
 It was an active day for the elder ly churchman, in contrast with the comparative seclusion and quiet of the first two days of his visit From Faneuil Hall his programme took him to St Johns Theological seminary for luncheon and reception, and later iii the day he was to go to Harvard uni versity. The exercises there included those arranged for the conferring of an honorary degree Cardinal Mercier was welcomed at the Faneuil Hall ex- ercises by representatives of state, city and church.
 T go home" Cardinal Mercier said, -recompensed and fortified by your sympathy and when I tell my people they also will be fortified l can say to you that America has become a sacred name in Belgium
 More than one year ago. before the signing of the armistice I gave in structions to all my clergy that as soon as we got peace would see that in each parish church of my diocese one should be kept and on that stone should be engraved an inscription to commemorate Americas sympathy to Belgium There will be erected in my country a monument. a church dedi- cated to the United States of America
 What l consider one of the factors in our victory was the self -abnegation of that great man General Pershing. Owing to this self abnS Ssation we finally attained in our armies the un- ity of command which had powerfully contributed to the success of the Ger of gratitude for the work of relief for Belgium under Hoover, man of character
 An illuminated address "a testimon- ial to the wonderful power of your in- fluence towards great and noble ends the re-esta blishment of peace. jus tice and liberty. was presented to the Belgian primate by the New England Belgian Relief Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Holland reported fearing excited Bel gian annexationists will vic with d'Annunzio's possession of Plume, and will take Linn burg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

1 A panic was averted by heroic nurs 1 es at Bellevue Hospital when fire de- l stroyed the School for Nurses ad = | joining the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Dr.. Karl Muck, musical director, who returned to Berlin from America, in tends to establish himself permanent ly in Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Gotta Publishing Co.,, of Leipzig, an nounced the third volume of Bis marck's recollections would appear be- fore Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Military operations against Raisuii bands in Morocco are proceeding ia vorably. according to statements is sued in Madrid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

The high not of song bird may be due to a soar throat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

According to members of the San Francisco Geological Survey party arriving at Nogales, Ariz., Lieut.. Wa terhouse and Connolly were murdered after landing near Los Animos Bay Mexico. Bodies of the men are claim ed to have been discovered by a mem- Der of the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Food supplies are reported short at Warsaw and the political and economic question has been changing rapidly for the worse during the past weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

the four railway brotherhoods decided to participate, feeling that this makes TOT the harmonious unity which must be the keynote of constructive accom- plishment.H
 These committees were nomina ted by the three groups in the confer ence S follows:
 Nomina ons-Representing employ CTS: Herbert F. Perkins and J. w, OLeary. Chicago. and Edgar l.. Mar ston. New York. Representing the public: A. A. Landon, Buffalo; E. T. Meredith. Des Moines; Robert $. Brookings, St. Louis. Representing orga anized labor: Frank Morrison, sec retary, and Daniel J. Tobin, treasurer, Of the American Fedora ton of Labor, and L. S. Sheppard. president of the Order of Railway Conductors.
 Committee on Rules-Representin employers: Edwin F. Green, Boston: Harry A. Wheeler, Chica go; T. C. At keson. Washington; representing the public: Bernard M. Baruch, Thomas L. Chadbourne and John D. Rocke- feller. Jr.. all of New York Repre- senting organized labor: W. D. Mahon of the street railway union; Matthew Won, vice president of the American Federation of Labor and w G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Train men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Officials of the San Francisco Oak land railway prepare to run more armored cars on city streets to break up the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
Condensed Teiegrams

New Haven votes in city election to- day.
 First effects of coal shortage are being felt in Europe
 Col E. M. House left for the United States according to Paris report.
 Alba nians rebeIied against the Serbs, according to a report from Naples.
 Steel officials announce workers at Steelton, Pa., were rapidly returning.
 Liquid oil was discovered in shae field in West Calder Midlothian, Scot land.
 Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the suffra- gette, left London for America, accord ing to the National News.
 Reports from ConstantnopIe assert delay of peace pact with Turkey is forcing a crisis in the Ottoman Elm pire.
 Germans began to disma ntIe 12 an cient forts near Mayence, under su pervision of French army of occupa- tion.
 Senator Johnson's invasion of Cali fornia and attacks against the League of Nations are reported very satis- factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Secretary Glass declares granting of large bonuses to returned service men would necesSitate floating another large Government bond issue which the country is in no position to stand at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, at the conclusion of his speech in Denver, announced he had cancelled his engagements and would return East.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

The resignation of the Turkish cab inet headed by Damad Ferid Pasha, grand vizier and minister of foreign affairs, has been accepted by the sul- tan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

question has been changing rapidly for the worse during the past weeks.
 Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, at the conclusion of his speech in Denver, announced he had cancelled his engagements and would return East.
 The resignation of the Turkish cab inet headed by Damad F'erid Pasha, grand vizier and minister of foreign affairs, has been accepted by the sul- tan.
 Seventeen Chinese were. refused ad mission to Mexico. The Mexican inn migration inspection officer said there were too many Chinese in Mexico now.
 Throughout France there is bitter feelnig owing to the eXorbitant charges demanded by some inhabitants soldiers.
 Angel Pestana, leading Syndicalist in Spain, declared Syndicalist were showing a tendency to bring about communist nationalizatioh of land and production.
 President Augusta Leeuia will be proclaimed constitutional president of Peru on Oct. 12 for a period of five y the old constitution.
 Forty men were arrested in a raid on a West Houston street, New York gambling house. Captain Dempsey. hastening to supervise the raid, fell and broke his ankle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Cardinal and five children are. dead as q result of a asphyXiation from gas which escaped from a broken pipe in their home in Ottawa, Ontr on Saturday.
 American soldiers guard throughout the occupied portion of Germany was doubled under reports that a general uprising under Spartacan wing of the German Socialists is due shortly.
 A delegation was sent to the United States by the Welsh tinplate industry with instructions to make special in quiry into systems used in this coun- try for intensive tinplate production
 Accused Of holding up and robbing CT, 20-year old girl describing her s5,000 bail in a police court in New Y ork.
 Secretary Glass declares granting of large bonuses to returned service men would necessitate floating another C,nuarrr1ent hOn6 icc,a icJ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Seventeen Chinese were refused ad-
 mission to Mexico. The Mexican inn migration inspection officer said there were too many Chinese in Mexico
 now
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Throughout France there is bitter feelnig owing to the eXorbitant charges demanded by some inhabitants of the war zone for eXhuming bodies of soldiers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the suffra- gette, left London for America, accord ing to the National News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Accused of holding up and robbing Herbert Boyd at the point of revolv- CT. a 20-year old girl describing her self as Jeanette Mullins, was held in S5,000 bail in a police court in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Liquid oil was discovered in shai field in West Calder Midlothian, Scot land.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
Germans began to dismantIe 12

cient forts near Mayence, under su pervision of French army of occupa tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

A delegation was sent to the United States by the Welsh tinplate industry with instructions to make special in quiry into systems used in this coun-
 try for intensive tinplate production.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

l American soldiers guard throughout the occupied portion of Germany was doubled under reports that a general uprising under Spartacan wing of the
 Herman Socialists is due shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Angel Pestana, leading Syndicalist in Spain, declared Syndicalist were communist standardization of land and production.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Steel officials announce workers at Steelton, Pa, were rapidly returning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Albanians rebeIIed against the Serbs, according to a report from Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

MT. and Mrs. Peter Cardinal and five children are dead as q result of asphyXiation from gas which escaped from a broken pipe in their home in Ottawa, Ont, on Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04
FIGHTING MEN AS BROTHERS
Organization That viii Be Lasting
Formed Among Soldiers Of the
New Zealand Divisions.

Recently a number of New Zea-
land soldiers met in Staines for a
series of conferences connected with
an organization that has been
formed among the New Zealand di-
visions, termed the brotherhood of
Men of Goodwill" The organiza-
ton is a wartime growth, started
among the New Zealand regiments
during the journey from "down un-
der" to the motheriand. The work
grew in the English camps, and also
in France, and in shell holes down
in trenches, and in billets behind the
lines these men have joined for serv-
ice to their God and among their
comrades. The organization has
been mothered by the New Zealand
Y. NJ. c. A, and it was to meet Mr..
Mackie, the Y. NJ. G. A. secretary
appointed to this work. During their
stay the visitors came into contact
with brotherhood leaders aud an in
formal conference was held in the
council chamber, addressed by Mr..
William Ward, the international Sec
retary, who gave graphic survey of
the brotherhood movement from its
inception. After the conference,
Captain Bathgate of the New Zea-
land medical corps, indicated that
they would go back to New Zealand
enthusiasts for the Brotherhood
movement.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04
FRIENDS ADVICE
To Try Cardui Proved Sound. Ter.
ribIe Suffering Relieved.

Albany, Mo.-Mrs. Lillian Axes, Of this
place, writes: 81 think Cardui is a great
medicine. suffered terribly for four
years with weakness and different female
troubles. took different kinds of med
icine and was doctored by Our family
physician all this time, but did not get
any better A friend of mine recon-
mended Cardui, so decided to try II.
BY the time | had taken one bottle, !
was so much better that continued right
on taking II until was feeling fine and
able to do all my work. and take care oi
my baby.
Before taking Cardui, was in very
weak condition :. I also suffered with
awful sick headache and dizziness.
was notable to do anything -. But since
taking CarduI, am q well woman and
have no more trouble"
card-u-i, the woman's tonic, has been
In use for over 40 years. It's ingredients
have been known and used by physicians
for female troubles for hundreds Of years
II you suffer from symptoms of disease.
peculiar to your sex. and feel the need o.
good Strengthening tonic medicine. tr,
card-u-i. Get a bottle from your drug
eist today. NCB-l'
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04
Orphan Children

A recent report of charitable
organization calls attention to the
unusual number of orphan children
who now need attention. This is
due not so much to the deaths in
the war, as TO those by influenza.
The report referred to spoke of fthere
being 325 orphans in one near by
county.
The great majority of these
orphans of course have friends aud
relatives amply able to care for
them. But many others are the
children of the poor. Their parents
may have died because unable to
secure proper medical attention and
nursing. The condition of these
-littie ones is often pitiful.
No one may feel responsible for
them. If there are relatives. they
may think their own problems call
for all the effort they can give.
Somehow these little hedeelings
thrown out of the nest always man.
age to survive. There is always
food for one more, though it may be
sscanty. But a broken home is
lpoor place to fit youngsters for clean
diving and good citizenship
Children of the poor who have
lost both parents are pathetic little
waits who should have the active
interest of their neighbors, to see
that they find good home The
cases where only one parent is gone
often prove quite as difficult prob
lem. The parent wishes to keep
them, but may not be able to earn
a living and at the same time give
any suitable care to the children.
Charitable organizations and kind
hearted people should look carefully
after these cases. Some will need
gifts of money, in others the surviv
ing parent should have help in find
ing employment, and often the good
suggestions of practical people will
clear away obstacles. Those ib
needy circumstances who have the
responsibility for these children
should be shown that the world is
full of helping hands and kind
hearts. edi '1 lrs'".-u H UaE
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04
YEARS EXPORT OF FILMS.

Enough motion picture films to
reach around the world, with plenty
to spare-approximately 10000
miles of the ribbonlike Photographic
strips-were exported from the
United States in the fiscal year end
ed last June. This country is now
the worlds largest producer of films
for cameras and projecting ma
chimes. The value of the motion-pic-
ture exports for the past year was
nearly $7,OOO,0OO, an increase over
1915 and 1916, but not so large as
1917. The decrease was undoubted-
ly occasioned by the war.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04
For Better Poultry

Quality, as we'll as quantitysis the
object of the poultry drive now be-
ing conducted by poultry specialists
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture. Special emphasis was
placed last year on increasing pro-
ductioD. This being accomplished,
the poultry specialists, working i'm
cooperation with the State extension
forces. now urge replacement Of
mongrel stock with standard-bred
stock to improve both production
and quality. The campaign really
began last fall when decided interest
10 improved stock was shown by the
number of undesirable birds culled
from focks in all parts of the cOun-
try. The culliRe work done in Mis-
sissippi is illustrative Of what has
been done 10 many localities. The
poultry specialist worked in nine
counties and secured the culling of
/ $40 hocks, from which lN,792
birds, weighing 25,900 pounds, were
discarded as improbable producers
AS can be seen from the extremely
small average weight of the birds
culled-24 pounds-the poultry
stock ia this section needed the cul-
ling. The eggs were small and in
ferior and did not have a good
standing on the New Orleans mar
ket. AS the culline campaign pro-
gressed, the poultry specialists urged
the keeping of improved stock.
Enough progress along this line has
already been made to give Missis-
sippi eggs a better reputation On
the New Orleans market.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04

Just as we 60 to press, Thursday
afternoon. we learn that Charley
8aynum had the misfortune to frac
ture an arm in fall 10 his hay loft
some time in the forenoon. He was
taken Immediately to DR.. Pipkins
Office where he received proper at
tention. We did not learn just how
the accident happened.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-04-04
HAD FAITH IN THEIR MASCOT
Crew of British Destroyer Never lest
Confidence That Monkey Brought
Them Good Luck.

There is certain destroyer which
ie known as "the luckiest ship in the
Dover patrol" And nobody could
convince the crew that this is not
due to the ships mascot, a monkey
known as Jenny"
At any rate there is the fact that
the destroyer has come scathless
from various Scraps" including the
Zeebrugge fight on st. Georges day
this year, and the Ostend operations
later. She was at the landing of Ad-
miral Keyes at Ostend, and although
two of the shells fired from the Zee
brugge battery fell so near as to
throw spray all over her, no casualty
occurred on this or on other occa-
nions.
"Jenny" has one or two queer lik-
ings, her special "tipple" being me
thylated spirit, which she will steal
from the engineroom. Jenny also
likes Il glass of gin, and is very
merry and bright after it, but a eeo-
ond one, it is said, makes her bad
tempered. If not watched closely
she will bite pieces out of glasses,
and the men declare she has been
known to bite pieces out of a safety
razor blade
The mascot was brought from the
Dardanelles in the early days of the
war. Her pet aversion is gunfre, Of
which she has had a good expert
ence. Directly the guns begin, Jenny
vanishes into the ships lower re
gions, remaining there till all il
quiet.