davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
WAUREGAN
Hartford Speaker at Teachers Tea Company Posts Notice of Wage Ad- vance.

NdHCSs
 A teachers tea was given at the Congregational church Tuesday even ing. Rev. w. l. Woodin of Hartford gave an address.
 A blacksmith has leased the Wheat ly shop in West Wauregan, which has been idle nearly two years.
 The steam sawmill owned by Earl Davis has located on the Tillinghast wood lot, near here. employing quite a force of men.
 It is expected that the Wauregan company will erect a new weave shed the coming summer.
 Wages Advanced.
 Notices are posted in the Wauregan mills of a substantial raise in wages
 Raymond Peppler of Webster is wis iting his cousin, Herbert Peppler, this week.
 Mrs. Champagnie and two daughters of West Wauregan, will shortly move to Southbridge where the elder daugh- ter Miss Blanche, is engaged as a pi- anist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
STORRS
Miss Blanche Thomas Psssss with Songs at RecsAtion Given by Mrs. Charles Thom-Nacation Ends.

Mrs. Charles Thom held an infor- nal reception on Saturday afternoon from four to five. Her guest, Miss Blanche Thomas. sang most pleasing ly with Mrs. Thom as accompanigt The selections were Bird Songs, Liza Leighman: The Jewel Song, Faust. Win O the Wisp, Spross. and Ths Butterfly. Woodman. Those present were delighted and were sorry that they had not the opportunity 10 hear Miss Thomas in a formal programme of greater length
 Mrs. q. H. Lamson. IT., has been spending 9 few days with her parents in Bridgeport.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Lamson of East Hampton have been visiting Prof c. H. Lamson.
 MT. Churchill has been visiting his son, Lieut.. James Churchill.
 Spring Term Opens.
 The spring term opened Wednesday after a short vacation. The vacation was shortened to make up for the week which rhe cadet battalion will spend in camp at Fort Wright. Fish CTS island in May
 Mir. end Mrs. Robert Vibert spent a few days recently with Mrs. Vibert's parents, Prof and Mrs II. R. Mon- teith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30

As late ss 1513 the city of London had only thirteen doctors, counting surgeons and all
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30

During 1911 New York averaged one murder every 24 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
WARRENVILLE
Pupils of District No. Entertain Their
 Parents and Friends.

School in District No. 3 gave fine entertainment in Bakers hall Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
MOOSUP

PIanS for Sunrise Meetins--Josepia Gill Failing at Norwich Hospital Deputy Hughes Addresses Woedmsn
 The Bachelor Girls hAld ar enjoy able whist and dance at the Franco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
BULGARIAWS MAY
GEORGE SER VANS

LONDON. Nov. IA Vienna dispatch
to the Telegraph says Or. Danen has
given assura noes that Bulgaria would
try 10 induce Seryia 10 abandon her
claims TO Albanian territory and an Adri-
attic port
It is reported. according 10 the dis
patch. that DR.. Danef said that il Servla
persisted In her claims Bulgaria would
refuse to support her
The Vienna correspondent OF the Daily
Mail says Austria and Italy have IN
formed Servia that she must limit her
ambition OF obtaining q coast line on
the Adriatic By the occupation or AL
banla-
Communications were made By the
Austrian and Italian ministers at Bel
grade, who Informed tho Servian premier
that Austria intended 10 enforce her in
terests in Albania aud that any Scrvian
occupation could not DC permanent.
?. Machidtch Is reported 10 have re-
piled in an urisa tisfaGtory way. 10 the
effect HAT he could make no promises,
as, like Turkey, Albania was the enemy
OF the Balkan league and that territory
must be occupied.
There is absolute Veticence i'm regard
70 the military conference at Budapest
Monday, the correspondent adds but
there IS reason 10 believe that no military
action Is expected yet. Diplomacy IS
stll working on the problem. The situa-
tion rs not critical. but may become %
In the turn OF A hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
4 WFUL SUFFERING
OF BEATEN TURKS

PARIS. Nov. IA STAFF correspondent
OF the Temps, Jean Rodes. who has
reached Copstautinople from the war
zone, sends a vivid picture OF the misery
of the Turkish soldiers and the dlsorgan-
!8ation OF the Turkish army. lie says:
We have Witnessed the failure OF the
Turk as q soldier. We have seen him
dying OF hunger. worn out by fatigue.
wrecked by suffering and running away
after having abandoned his place in tine
combat.
81 have never seen a more perfect pic
ture OF human distress than that pre-
sented by these unhappy men. thrown
into one OF the most terrible wars We,
In history, without food. without medical
attention, almost without chiefs, almost
without arms. And at Seidler ] saw
soldier whose right hand mad been sew
cred mold out to us, begging for medical
help the bleeding stump around which
he had tied a piece OF twlne
~ saw long lines Of famished mon
who came to our tent begging for
crunb OF bread and staggering away
without a murmur OF complaint when
told that We had mono 10 give / saw a
thousand wounded leaving a trail OF
blood as they dragged themselves toward
Tchorlu, I saw hundreds of others fall
by the wayslde, dying from wounds and
fatigue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
No Place of Refuge.

SOFIA. Nov. IA dispatch from
Seres, in Macedonia, dated November .,
says a reconnaissance Friday afternoon
disclosed strong Turkish forces occupying
the heights OF Aivstevo and Ilo. After
a desperate fight the next morning. the
Turks retreated toward Saloniki pursued
by the Bulgarians. who soon were In
formed that Salonlki had surrendered 60
the Greek army.
As tho enemy that had opposed the
Bulgarians had not capitulated however.
General Theoboron ordered the forward
movement resumed. This later WAS
couD Dtermauded. as the Turks continued
TO retreat without ighting and the Bull
garians resumed their march 10 Salonikl.
The dispatch continues:
Yesterday evening a Greek colonel
commanding q cavalry brigade called on
General Thooborolt aud asked what ne
proposed 10 do. The general replied that
The Bulgarian troops would attack the
energy at all costs Saturday morning at
dawn. The colonel left 10 report the re-
suit OF the interview to the Greek com
mander-in chief"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
MAKE KNOWN
VIEWS NEXT WEEK
VIM. j. Bryan Has Nothing to
Say About Congress at the
Present Time.

WASHINGTON, Nov I.-wiI!am
Jennings Bryan spent n busy day about
Washington Today beginning a week OF
rest. Re made a number Of calls. vis-
tied a number OF officials OF United
Daughters OF the Confedcracy-. whose
convention begins here tomorrow, de-
livered an address at the dedication OF
8. new building for Sibley memorial hos
pital and tonight attended a reception
to the southern Relief society tend cred
by the officers o. the Library OF Con
gress.
Mr. Bryan had nothing to say about
congress TO-DAY. but lnUmated that ne
might have some comment 10 make on
the national situation before ne leaves
Washington next week. He Is staylng
with Mrs. Bryan at the home Of their
son. w. J. Bryan. Jr.. who IS attending
college here.
~ tho dedication Of tho sibIey memo
rigl hospital Mr.. BRYAN delivered an ad-
or"ss along distinctly religious lines. re
made but one reference 10 politics whom
in opening he declared:
u feel more cure about my religion
ihau | 30 about ms politics
Mrs. George O. Robinson or Detroit.
president Of the Wcmens Home Mis-.
sionary. society OF the Methodist Epls.
Copal church. laid tn" cornerstone Of tho
now building and occupied the platform
with Mr.. BRYAN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Turks Held Out.

"The nghting LASTED througu0ut Tho
afternoon. the Bu gsrians steadily az.
preaching until their bullets We're Wills
ting over tho houses causing the en-
tire population 90 take 10 their cellars.
Everyone expected the Bulsariaus 10
bring up their artillery and lombard the
town. but either because thcy wera not
In strength or had no artillery they did
not press the attack When night fell
they were enciTcling the doomed port
With IN ever-thlckcnng ring ~ bay
ouetS While the feeble and displrit ed
Turkish garrison was stlu In possession
OF tho almost understandable outerworks ''
The correspondent got 10 CONSTANT
uoplc by a French steamer which the
refugees stormed.
He concluded his dispatch as follows:
When we loft. Rodosto was stlll
holding out. but ir the Rulgarans bring
TcinlorCemcnts. it must fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
CROWDED
WITH WOUNDED

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1.-The
Bulgarians began an attack on the Turk
ish advanced positions along the Tchtalla
line vest erday afternoon. The lighting
continued throughout the day.
Judging from the number Of wounded
arriving In Constantinople. the Turkish
troops are offering fierce resistance.
The porte tonight sent telegram TO
the Turkish Representatives abroad. in
qu!ring what progress had been made
with respect to obtaining the consent Of
the Balkan states In the matter of an
armistice The porte is still without a
reply to It's recent appeal 20 the powers
Cholera has appeared among the Bull
garian troops. according TO reports.
The number of wounded soldiers reach
Ing the capital is increasing TO such an
extent that the war office has decided
10 send a contingent TO Brusa, in Asia
Minor. Every possible accommodation In
the capital IS being utilized for the care
OF the wounded. Several warehouses,
wings OF the barracks. and other build
ings have been transformed into hospitals
and two large hospitals IN the suburb Of
kadikeui were opened today.
The Unionists' and other political clubs
temporarily closed by order OF the gov
ernment have been converted into hos
pitfalls.
An official bulletin says that during the
last twenty-four hours six new cases Of
cholera, with two deaths, have occurred
among the refugees. The usual sanitary
measures are being applied TO ships leav-
Ing ConStanGnoDle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Critical Week.

LONDON. Nov, l1.-Europe is fac
ing one Of the most critical weeks in
her history. IL may end in a war in
which the whole continent will he in
yolve1, or IT. may be remembered az a
week in which diplomacy succeeded in
solving problems that appeared insolu-
bic TO many.
On one side of the Balkan peninsula
there is an acute conflict between the
aims of Austria-il Hungary and Sorvia.
which, If II Is not arranged might
start a general European outbreak. On
the other side. King Ferdinand :, Bul.
garian army Is on the point of enter
ing Constantipople, and that viii he
resented by Russia.
The existing iealousicS arc 80 in
tense that it viii take much pressure
20 induce either Austria or Seryia to
rccede from it's demands Austria. in
fact takes 50 seriously tho advance Of
Servian force toward the port Of
DuraZzo that she has dispatched a
steamer there 10 take on Austrian
residents when the Servian troops ar
rive.
Ssrvia's friend, Russia. also is pre-
narjng for even.uslities. Besides
keeping her time expired mon in the
army she is mobiliziug her forces. AT
Sehastopol transports have been pre-
pared TO convey Russian troops across
the Black sea. and her arsenals aud
commissariat departments are work.
irg day and night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
CARUSO IDENTIFIED
AS MAN WITH KNIFE
Witness SwearS He Saw De
fendant Stab Policeman
During Lawrence Riot,

SALEM. Mass. Nov. tive yur-
prtscs one for the defense and one for
,hc commonwealth, came In the Ettor-
Cloyannitti- Caruso murder trial today
when Thomas H. Kauada. former em-
ploycc OF the Lawrence textile mills.
brought from Cleveland by the prosecu-
ton. testified that Re saw The deten-
dant. Joseph caruso. stab Policeman Os-
car Eenoit I'm the back during tho riot
iu which Anna i.opi2zo was killed, and
elsD that he saw Policeman Marshall Of
Lawrence at that time with a revolver
IN his hand
NHnada. "A Young man who said he had
kept his knowledge OF tho stabbing secret
ufy unless compelled to. caused stir
in The court room when he pointed 10
the prisoners cage. and tdetiued Ceruso
as the man he saw stick a knife In
Bcnolts back.
Rosa Caruso, wife Of the defendant.
bursting into tears, immediately left the
court room.
The surprise occasIoned by Kanaha' 8
Identification Of Caruso was not greater
than that which followed when kanada
said he had seen Officer Marshall inn
mediatcly after the EtabblrE and shoot
Ing. with q revolver In mis- hands. The
police have declared they did not draw
their reyolvers.
Caruso testified he was near the scene
OF the riot. Testifylng through an m
terpreter. he gave detailed account o.
his movements for the entire day on
January %, and declared that while h,
was In the Lawrence jail officers had
tried 10 ia stem other crimes upon him.
Caruso's testimony that he was home
eating supper at the time OF the Io-
pizzo shooting corroborated in every de-
tall the story told by his wife and land
ord
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
THOUSANDS IN THE
FIELD NEED CARE

WASHINGTON. Nov ll.--American
Emhassador Rockhill at ConstautinopIe
cabled the state department today that
there are now $4,000 sick and wounded
in the capital OF Turkey. practically none
OF whom are prisoners Of war. Seven
teen cases OF cholera have been brought
TO the city by soldiers in the part few
days. he reports Some $4,000 refugees
are being cared for by the Ottoman gov
eminent nnd there Is much sickness, IN.
cludins smallpox, among them.
The American Red Cross authorities
here estimate from Mr.. Rockhills figures
that there must be about $4,000 sick and
wounded soldiers OF various nationalities
in the field who need care. In order that
IL may divide its fund in proportion to
the needs OF the different countries at
war, the Red Cross is waiting to hear,
through the state department. from the
American representative IN Scrvia.
Greece, Bulgaria and Montenegro. The
edvices OF Embassador Rockhll were the
hrst received.
To keep the American Red Cross in
formed OF conditions in the Balkan war
territory. Bernard Baker OF the interna-
tional relief board Of the organization
has just started for Europe.
The state department has found that
there are between 600 and roo Americans
in European and Asiatlc Turkey, most
Of them being engaged in educational
and missionary work. Approximately 200
Of them, not including children. are un
der the general missionary board and
there are about 100 other missionaries
from this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Image of the Inferno.

II never saw such an image OF the In
ierno One of the most miserable OF the
wanderers succeeding in getting into a
house where We were staying, drenched
10 the skin and teeth chattering. Take
ell my money, take my clothing If you
WILL he cried, but l beg OF you to give
me some bread
'I questioned him. He said ne came
from Asia Minor and had not eaten for
eight days. I gave him slice OF bread
and a chocolate tablet and he went away
TO join the retrearng army where this
was the end
THUS did the Turkish soldier appear
TO me. He seemed 70 have no under
standing OF the great drama in which
he was participating, but his infinite mis-
cry and his horrible animal distress were
enough TO break ones heart
II do not know whether the accusa-
tions OF q. massacre are exact, but 80 far
as l have observed ] can only affirm that
not only have the Turks committed no
eXcesses, but ! believe that no army in
the world under such frghtful circum-
stances, would have been more moderate,
more dociie."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Old Home Ready.

The future president was invited to
spend his winters at Columbia, S. c., his
old home. William T.. Gonzales. editor
~ the Columbia State; Mayor ". II.
Glbbes. DR.. s. G Mitchell, president OF
the University Of South Carolina; ]. f.
Swearing. state superint endent OF edu-
cation, and James Woodrow a cousin
~ Mr. Wilson and an Instructor in the
University OF South Carolina. informed
him Of the purchase by the state OF his
ooyhood homo and that II was being re-
modelled for his use as q winter home.
II is probable that the Wilson's viii
spend part OF their winters there. Mr..
Gonzales OF the delegation said the house
bad been purchased by the People OF
South Carolina and that IL had been
placed az the disposal OF the president
elect FOR period OF eight years"
Inc attention of the governor was
called today 10 a newspaper editorial
which said that his conceptions OF the
presidency could be found in his book
on Congressional Government"
wrote that when I was IS years
olJ said the governor. II haven't read
u since. 50 ! don't know whether T have
changed my opinions o. not"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
WANTS THE OPINION
OF PARTY LEADERS
President-Elect Wilson Has
His Mind Open on Extra
Session Question.
PLANS FOR VACATION
Governor VIII Go to a Re-
mote Place 'Gncog' and
Take Needed Rest.
PLANS FOR VACATION

PRINCETON. y. J., Nov. I,--Presi-
dent elect Wilson has his mind open on
the question OF whether he shall call an
extra session OF congress 10 revise the
tariff.
lie asked the Newspaper correspond e
ents tonight 10 obtain for him list OF
the public men and business men who
had declared themselves for or against
the extra session. Although the COVER
nor has tried 70 follow closely In the
newspapers the various expressions OF
opinion. he said tonight he was afraid
nc might have missed some OF them IN
his reading and that he was anxious 20
yc, all tho opinions before him.
II Is known that Governor Wilson has
a high regard for tho opinion Of Oscar
Underwood, the majority leader OF the
Democrats IN the last session, and that
In making up his mind he win give care
fUl attention 70 Mr. Underwood's argu-
mcutS.
Mr. Underwood Sc reported a. favor!ns
an extra session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You VIII Make No Mistake if You
Follow This, Salt Lake City
Citizen S Advice
Never neglect your kidneys.


II YOU have pain IN the back. urin-
ary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time 20 act and no time to
experiment. Those arc frequently
symptoms Of kidney trouble. and a
remedy which rs recommended for the
kidneys should be taken in time.
Doau Kidney Pills is q good rem.
cdy to use. No need 10 experiment.
u has acted effectively ma MANY cases
in Salt Lake City. Follow the advice
Of salt Lake City citizen
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell. 7l2 Fifth
ave, salt Lake CITY. Utah. says: For
wears J suffered from dropsy AMI
though / doctored and tried every
remedy that WAS brought 10 my
attention did NOT get relief
Ny limbs were badly swollen and
there were Puny spots beneath my
eyes. Al last Doan : kidney Pills
we're recommended 10 mo ami I com
monced using them. procuring nv sup
plv at Schrawm johnson : Drug Store
After ! had taken the contents of three
boxes, the swelling IN my limbs went
down and I felt much better ~ everv
way. Although I am not yet cured. I
willingly recommend Doan's kidney
Pills IN return for the benefit they have
already brought me-
For sale az Schramm-J ohDson s Drug
Store, Salt Lake City. Utah, and by
all Dealers. Price soc Foster. Nil.
burn Co, Buffalo. New York. sole
Agents for the United States. Remern.
ber tho namc-DOan sand take NO
other. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
BULGARIANS MAKE FINAL
ATTACK ON M0SLEM HOSTS
Continued from Page One.)

aeroplauee flew back and forth over the
Turkish forts. bringing Information to tho
Bulgarian generals IN command.
Some interesting sidelights on tho war
are telegra phed ny a correspondent OF
the MaUn. who had opportunity OF talk
Ing with some or the Turkish prisoners
In the hands OF the Bulgarsns. Many
OF them had come from Asia and had
never before heard OF Bulgaria. when
the cause OF the war WAS explained TO
them. ono said:
I'm Asia Minor. where we were recruit
ed. we were told that according 10 the
law Of The prophet we must 60 10 fiGhl
the i0fidels and that the hour 10 exter-
inmate them had arrived We were told
that Allah had promised rs victor, and
that the Turkish governors declared we
should divide among us the Immense
riches OF the cncmies ~ Allah. We
hive thercfoFe hann decNLNeh. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Wild Bayonet Charge.

The silent Turkish infantry had
meanwhile resisted stubbornly the
Bulgarian advance. but their lines
gradually began 20 waver. Suddenly
the command Elk hayonets!" rang
out from iYs1 rhG 6ulgaTiaGi and then;
forward and the Turks broke and ran
toward the city.
At about noon the Bulgarians' oolors
futtered up over the forts Of Kartel-
tepe. but Papeztepe still held out.
Tho Bulga rian troops were divided into
three columns. which made very slow
progress and for a long time the fortunes
of The day seemed uncertain
Nightfall found the Turks and Bulga-
Rams stll fighting. Sudd enly IN the dense
shot across tho SKY from one OF the
crests held by the BulEaTians bringing
the fort on Fapaztepe clearly into view.
Then from the fort itself another bril-
liant rav shot out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Wants Opinions.

II have no Immediate intention OF
making an announcement said tho
president elect tonight. but I would Ike
10 get the names OF those who have given
negative opinions IN regard 10 the ad-
visibility OF calling an extra session.
I refer not only 20 members Of congress.
but TO all important Democratic lead
crS -
The president elect was asked n he
had received many requests that an
extra session be called
NO. I have not" he replied, but !
can ouly answer for the kilograms. /
have had none among the kilograms.
Aiy secretary has sifted out most Of the
letters and | know as yet only OF their
general nature and | do not think they
touch on a Special session..
\ newspaper dispatch from Washing
ton WAS called 10 Governor Wilson's at
tsntiun declaring that close friends OF
William J. Bryan said he would decline
a post in the cabinet
"Oh, but Mr.. Bryan did not say that" Z"
remarked the governor: that was Just
piece OF DOPE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
PRINCESS SOPHIE
GOES TO THE FRONT

ATHENS. Nov 1.-THE German en-
peror has sent a message TO his sister,
Princess Sophie wife of Crown Prince
Constantine, conveying his congratula-
tlOns upon the capture OF Salonik
Princess Sophie, accompa MED by Pre-
mier Vanizelos. together with military
attaches whom this crown prince invited
To Join the army OF occupation. left for
Salonid today.
Tho crown prince has requested the
detachments that landed from the for
eign warshlps at Saloniki to re-ambark,
as the Greek troops now will maintain
order
\ Greek destroyer has brought to Pl-
raeus the German steamer Tenodos,
which Is suspected OF having Turkish
soldiers hidden aboard.
There Is no news from the army op-
Grating against Monastir. but word comes
from Arta that the Greeks have occupied
the fortress OF Pentcpigedia and the sur
rounding positions. The Turks have re-
tired 10 the hills, but are keeping up a
desultory FIRE,
Torrential rains have interrupted COM
munications and great damage has been
done TO the railways and TO property
throughout the country.