davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

rior court for the appointment o1 re- ceiVer for the company. He alleges that the company Is involved with at tachments and other legal proceed ings which may ieopardize his salary, ss,7oo per year He charges that the indebtedness of the concarn Is now seo,0
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
Americans to Leave Mexico cito

Mexico City. Feb. 3.-Many of the American residents here, on learning ;esfe> Feresitent Wilson's decision to raise the embargo on-sthe exportation of arms from the United States. to Mex ico, made preparations to leave the capital for the coast on the night train.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
Free Cook Book

book recipes and valuable culinary information by Marion Harris Ne Cookery Editor Ladies Home Journal will be upon request The quality edition eguar price 25c containing ol5 Neil recipes and Calendar of Dinners will be upon
 receipt of five cent stamps those answering this advertise For either book, address Department 00 The Pocte Gamble Company, Cincnnati Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
Receiver for New Haven Company.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 3-Reuben H. Brown, superintendent of the Im- perial Sewing Machine company, to- day made an application to the supe-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
Do Not Trust Your Life to Guess Work

As the and other scientific examinations positively enable which will and sp@nt medicines taken the wrong disease Married
  each paienBear XRAY EXPERTS embarrassing -Raysvv the n1achnea
  veioPed 
 
 
 
 sadder; consodatns in the lungs consumption; and othe troubles tns by special nhod the outlined t.at a ts sheud rnssd the sick ee~rns eass that there not assured of absolutely trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
HUMDREDS OF CURES

Letters rom those in many other that those interested of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

exhibition I be oSs the writer's Inc Following letters are speme of those
 White Rhode sandJ Ihree months ago I was Today
 walk ali the way from am wbP 7as Ra and 50 50
 Westerly to take my treatments Everybody who
 knows thoasht going die All the 70 wesser1y could not help at all con IMAM nnnee to get worse and worse seemed just waited fpr ths @ and gave save up completely and GETS through but do R1s ant trs f to 2 tell the WELL s.ssd my fife had faied t
 do perform miracles for Is amrac srn
 1acts for them to @ come ,s t yghi s9ese
 Rock and neighbors and friends
 fsisneda DocTovE GoGNE ,n,.. w. Howard Nash, Mystic Conn., says-ro UNABLE whenever is interested would like know TO WORK unable abe with on9 ah9 FOR Prssasn5 bPrs 6sga Asse x Ray E1perts9 YEARS ren as 1s haSe asvf @ m much benefit from this
 Very Truly Yours, W. HOWARD NASH
 Mrs NageoHe, higly respected resident of
 after months factoring I became
 so weak that tren'bled and shook all and CURED % n aa5 aa .r9o Goatas st Ny n heart beat rapidly ATHo feared woua go nto coneumpion ne nPTo tht w was 60 YEARS time although everything sas ss failed. they have of me My OF AGE 5ireulatlen hsl en. goodng
 am giving this letter in hope it may help
 others to get well The results under
 fact that am 50
 Ray Experts Hundreds Of othsr invds iuss ss have mds just
 at person told I .s @ Exysssy | ssf "s ana now Q ''e well without penny " pay WESTERLY OFFICE, 42- CANAL STREET
The evening world., 1914-11-24
QUEEN MARY THANKS
MRS. PACE FOR GIFTS
Asks Ambassadors Wife, in Letter.
to Convey Her Gratitude to
American Donors.

LONDON. Nov. 24.--Queeh Mary
has sent to Mrs. Walter n. Page. wife
Of the American Ambassador, a latter
Of thanks for the Christmas gifts
from American children to children
in England and on the Continent.
The letter 10 dated York Cottage.
sandringham. Norfolk. Nov. 20. 1919.
and reads as follows:
MY dear Mrs. Page: Having heard
OF the approaching arrival Of the
steamer Jason. bringing Christmas
gifts Of warm clothing from the chill :
dren Of the United States to the chill .
dren Of this and the other beiiigerent
countries. ! am anxious to express
through you my warm appreciation
Of this touching proof Of generous
sympathy and to ask you to be 30
kind as to convey my heartfelt thanke
to all who have contributed toward
the presents. which will. I feel sure
be gladly welcomed by the children
for whom they are intended and re-
ceived with gratitude by their parents
Believe, yours very sincerely.
(Signed) MARY r."
The evening world., 1914-11-24
CHILL SENDS VESSEL
TO SEE IF GERMANS
HAVE ISLAND BASE

VALPARAISO. Chill. Nov. ~ (Assot
cisted Press).-Tho Chilean training
ship General Baqucdano has been sent
to the Juan Fernandes Islands to In.
vestigate tho charges the Germans have
established \ base Of operations on the
island Of Mas u Fuers. ono Of this
The French Consul here has lodged I
protest that the French bark Valentine
was sunk by the Germans within the
territorial waters Of this island.
Furthermore. an investigation II bcins
made as to the statement that the
American steamer sacramento, formerly
the German steamer Alexandria. from
San Francisco. Oct. 10. for Valparaiso
transshipped her full cargo OF coal and
provisions tn. a German vessel within the
territorial waters of the island.
There Is considerable public feeling
here ON the assumption that the Ger
mans have repeatedly violated the neu'
trsiity OF Chill. and the Government,
has decided that II will take energeti,
measures 90 preserve It's neutrality.
The evening world., 1914-11-24
MESSENGER FROM KING
OF SWEDEN HERE ON
IMPORTANT SECRET ERRAND

Per Ostberg. special messenger Of the
King OF Sweden. reached New York this
afternoon on the steamship Hellig Olav
from Christiansand.. bearing q message
from King Gustav to the Swedish EN-
bassy at Washington. which he said was
too important to trust either to the
malls or the cables He left ut once for
Warrington.
Tho messenger discla;med knowl-
edge OF the contents of the packet he
carried. He said that II had been
sealed personally by the King ana
was entrusted to him but few hours
before the steamer sailed.
Everything possible was done to
enable. him to catch a train quickly
for Washington after the steamship
arrived here.
MIR. Ostberg thought that the mes
sage did not deal with Sweden's
neutrality status.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2t.-The Min
lister from Sweden. W. A. +. Ekengren
said to-d day he did not know Per Ost-
berg and had no knowledge that a mes
cage was on its day to him from kinG
Gustav. The Minister said he was In
constant communication with his Gov.
eminent, and that II Ostberg brought
him q communication he would be much
surprised.
The evening world., 1914-11-24
GERMANS PUT A LlMlT
ON PRICE OF POTATOES
AND THE USE OF FLOUR.

BERLIN. Nov. ~. via The Hague and
London ASSOCIATED Press).-The Bum
desrsth to-day issued . decree limiting
the price which growers are charge
Another measure adopted was to pro-
long by thirty days the time for protest
on bills OF exchange In Alsace. I.or.
raine. East Prussia and . few cities In
West Prussia
4 decree has been issued for the city
Of Berlin and the Province Of Brandon
burg which sets forth that Il 10 the
duty OF everybody to supervise with
care the use Of wheat nour. Bakeries.
must finish their baking before . p. n.
every day. and they Ray not begin
preparations for baking previous to 8
p. NJ. Wheat bread may not DO placed
freely at the disposal OF guests In inns.
cafes and restaurants.
The evening world., 1914-11-24
SUBMARINE 'U.l8'
RAMMED AND SUNK;
HER CREW RESCUED
British Send Boat to Bottom
Of the Coast of
Scotland.

LONDON. Nov. 24.--Ths Secretary
Of the Admiralty announces that che
German submarine U.1S, which was
reported off the north eosst o. Sect.
land yesterday, wss rammsd BY Q
British patroIliBe vessel and found.
cred.
The patroiling chip. rammsd the
submarine at 1920 o'clock in the after.
noon. The U-1s was not seen again
until 1.2o. when she appeared on the
surface flying . white flag. Shortly
after this she foundsrsd, Just 40 the
British destroyer Garry came along.
side. The destroyer rescued three Of.
fiesrs and twenty .thrss Of the sub.
marines crew, only enc being
drowned.
The names Of the German officers
captured are Capt. Lieut.. Won Hen.
ming. Engineer Lieut.. Sprenger, and
Lieut. Neuerbers.
The submarine U.18 was built In
1912. She had q cruising radius OF
1000 miles. and q speed Of II knots
above water and 9 knots submerged.
The German torpedo boat destroyer
s.t2% was in collision Sunday with
the Danish steamer Anelodans In the
, Baltic Sea. outside Falstsrbo, Sweden.
Two German torpedo boats went to
the assistance Of the destroyer as she
was about to sink. and q majority Of
the crew was taken aboard them.
! Three Of the men were rescued by the
Anglodane, but one of them, the chief
engineer. died half an hour later.
| Conflicting reports reach here con.
corning tho fate Of the S-l2i. One
report states that two German tor.
pedo boats attempted to tow her to
Sweden. though she was in a sinking
condition, but there 10 no report OF
4 her arrival there.
Other reports state that she was 20
badly injured that she sank almost
Immediately.
Tho injured boat carried no lights
Tho Anglodane was not damaged.
Tho torp>lo boat destroyer S-12l
was built in 1908. She was OF 6.60t
horsepower and had . speed Of 81
knots. She carried q crew. OF about
sixty msA.s e., 7.1ng O.
The evening world., 1914-11-24
SKIPPER REVEALS
HOW KARLSRUHE
SPINS HER Web
-Four or Five Auxiharies Com
stantly Stationed in 5O-Mile
Circle Around Cruiser.
THEY FLASH WARNING.
Employs Captured Vessels
With Prize Crews as Far
Seeing eyes"
THEY FLASH WARNING.

Details Of the clever Acheme where
BY tho German cruiser Karlsruhe.
which has captured or sunk fourteen
British and French merchantmen In
Caribbean and South American
waters. spins her web and keeps wire.
less touch over . radius Of several
hund:si miles Of ocean were given to
The Evening World to-day b. the
captain Of a Booth Line steamer ply.
Ing between New York and Brasilian
ports.
This commander learned the secret
Of the Karisruhs's success from =
German In one Of the southern ports.
who In an indiscreet moment passed
the tip over . noggin OF rum. The
Booth liners skipper has sent full
report TO the British Admiralty.
"Ths Karlsruhe 10 always surround
ID by four or five ships. either. Ger
man supply vessels or captured boats
that are swift and sure and manned
by prize crews from the Karlsruhe"
said the skipper. whose name obvi-
ously cannot b revealed.
''ehs lies In the centre Of q hun.
drsd- milo web. with each Of her aux.
iliarics a. outposts north. south. east
and west. Each boat takes up . POSI-
tion about nifty mliss away from the
Karlsruhe and maintains this posi-.
ton. whether cruising or drifting.
''On the forsmast top OF each scout
boat u . crows nest with Q lookout
there day ana night. From his POSI-.
tioa hs can see twenty eight milss
bsysnd his shipss position. "'' %.
.This puts The. radius of the KaIls-
ruhe's Information At ssvsnty-nve or
sishty miles, IN every dissotioa. u .
lookout on one Of the scout ships
discovers . merchantmen the dash II
sent to the Karlsruhe and she PUSHES
up to nab the prise. ..... d., J
III Il BE- . British cruiser whose
tunnels the lookout spots q report on
the position Of the enemy 10 hurried
by wireless code back TO the karls.
ruhs and the scout ship puts OF At
top speed In the direction indicated
by orders from the cruiser spider,
Whenever the Karlsruhe makes .
catch she summons the scout cruisers
In to assist In transferring coal and
passengers.
"lts q great plan. and it's my
opinion the Karlsruhe can't DO caught
by anything less than 4 whole neet oi
British cruisers a. long ~ she works
tho spider web trick"
The evening world., 1914-11-24
WILLIAM REDMOND,
BROTHER OF JOHN,
JOINS BRITISH ARMS,

LONDON. Nov. 2l.-William H. X.
Redmond. M. p. brother Of John Red
mond. leader OF the Irish Nationalist.
has Joined the army In Ireland with
the rank Of captain.
The action Of the Irish Nationalist
member In Joining the British army Is
an uneQuivocai answer to those who
doubted the loyal protestations of the
Irish Parliamentary party. and Is sure
to have an effect on recruiting In Ire
land. where the Sim Fein aGitetors
and Sir Roger Casemants party have
been opposing II.
Stephen Gwynn. another Nationalist
member. Is also with the colors.
In the days Of the land war and plan
Of campaign William Redmond bitterly
opposed English rule and suffered many
prison terms.
The evening world., 1914-11-24
Reach French Coast by Dec. 10,
ID Latest Report of German Plans

LONDON Nov 2Associnted PressA signs seem to indicate
moment
lines the Channel coast
II said the plan %
- reschh French by Dec TO-
PARIS No. -tUnited Prcssl-whe vigorous attacks upon inc
Aisne and in the Arsnnc heavy
Belgium the
attempt hack through
be made There nothing
81 will
Heavy Krupp the
and tho bombardmen
well the allied trenches
with vigor.
Dxmudo practically caught
quantities OF German supplies abandoned
n . inundated section frozen In
wireless eesr~phy to Londonb-An official
the German Headquarters STAFF
rBsh Belgian
suffered but slight
number Of Belgian villagers
killed occurred tho
saWesl" -
The evening world., 1914-11-24
"HAMDS OFF," on ALIENS,
IS wHIIMAk'S, PROMISE
Promises No Criminal Charge
Until Civil Test Case on
Subway Work Is Brought.

After a long conference to-day be-
tween Acting District Attorney James
+. Delehanty and Chairman Mccall
OF the Public Service Commission. It
was agreed the District Attorneys
office should not initiate any criminal
proc eedings against subway contrac-
tors for violation Of the law govern
ing the employment Of aliens in city
Improvements inasmuch as over $780,
100000 in subway contracts and
other city improvements are threat
ened with abrogation and total paral-
ysis Of subway work may follow.
On the other hand, It was arranged
that the Public Service Commission
should start civil suit against one
OF the subway contractors to serve
as a test case. When this will be
initiated aud on Just what grounds
was not announced by the Chairman
Of tho Commission.
The evening world., 1914-11-24

nefchant. hao been elected foreman.
Unlike the custom In the New York
City Supreme Courts, the hrst man
on the Jury 10 not automatically ito
foreman. There was never . question
In the minds Of majority Of the Jury
that 6iegcl was innocent Of the max
Ing Of false statements. but every
man Of the twelve believed that sisgel
considered himself able TO pull him.
self out Of his troubles.
HOW THE JURY VOTED ON
. First BALLOT.
The first ballot stood nine for con-
vlction on misdsmeanor charge, one
Tor conviction Of grand larceny and
two for acQuittal. This was taken a.
soon - the jurymen returned from
their supper. When the second ballot
was taken the Juror who voted for
grand larceny had been won over by
those who adJudged the defendant
guilty Of . misdemeanor only. but the
two who thought him innocent still
held out, A third ballot had the same
result and then tho Jurors went to the
Court for instructions.
Immediately after this. . fourth
ballot was taken ana now eleven
men voted misdemeanor and one
chung to his belief in siesel's inno-
cence. The nth ballot brought the
verdict.
On tho way to the train to-day Sic.
Esi talked Of the verdict to the news.
paper men. He said:
Il have to be satisfied with the ver.
dict. Of course. am pleased that the
Judge had confidence enough In me-
to give me another chance. am 10.
Ing back to Now York tomorrow To
arrange . few personal matters. Then
shall start for Chicago and start
once again at the bottom OF the lad
der.
Il am not a. young a. I was the
nrst time did that. but / feel conn.,
dent of being able to pay back all my
creditors and the depositors dollar fol
dollar. How long this will take !
cannot tell. Money v % scarce Jus,
now that ] can't even predict. I only
know one ousineas-thAt OF the de-.
partment stors-but know that thor.
oughly. Until ! SEQ my friends can.
not disclose who will give me thu
assistance need At this time. Il ID
my earnest wish to make substantial
restitution by next June. cannot
make promises. all ! can do 10 my
best"
John b. Stanchfleld said that hi
considered the verdict victory fol
the defense. II shall make no ap,
poAl." he added. 1.-THE courts ar.
rangement about the sentence 10 yer,
satisfactory, AZ Siegel has alwayi
wanted . chance to repay those wht
suffered loss by his failures. Whether
he can or not II another matter. bu
he has tho chance.
"vogel's death was q serious handi
cap to him. for Vogel had rich rsla
tives ready to help. But Sisgsl hal
only bis business friends"
The evening world., 1914-11-24
HALF CLAD WOMEN
IN BELGIUM STAND
IN SNOW FOR FOOD.

LONDON. Nov. 2%.-(United Press.)-
A story OF the terrible sufferings OF
homeless Beigians was received here to-
day by the Belgian Relief Commission
In q message from a representative OF
the Christian Herald. OF New York. who
Is now at Rotterdam.
Telling Of the conditions found at Ant
werp and Malines. the message said:
Eat Antwerp one thousand scantiiy
awaiting food.
"At Malines. so acute was the suffer
ing from hunger of old men and women
that thay ciawed our hands raycnously.
vent Infection"
The evening world., 1914-11-24
fS-s~Fr OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT
rlnfdntry Attackss Repulaed, :
ssi Ground Gained, NeIUs From Paris

PARIS Aocaed Tho omcia statement given
. = this r. -'''t'" 'ft N
manifested
N.Y. particularly which
man preceding
attacks Of
&y gained territory
Four Dc Paris
furthsmore
M conditions Of favorable"
The evening world., 1914-11-24
EXPORT EXCESS GROWS.
Dslance Of Trade In Der Favor
0iGgeP.

Encouraging reports Of improving.
foreign trade conditions were issued
by tho Government to-day for the
week ending Nov 81. ststistics from
the ten largest custom houses. doing
more than so per cent. OF the total
business. show imports OF $4,000. 900
and exports Of ?so.C00.0o0 for the
week. During the three weeks OF
November exports exceeded impoPts
by &AS.000.000. This indicates \ grow
Ing balance OF trade In our favor
Exports of cotton to-day totAlled
y, Galveston reports exports Of s0,Sis
bales to Great Britain. the largest lot
from any single port sincs the war
ksperts OF s.nsr., m.reh.ndl
from New York. tor. shs week ended
sss :, y '1asl ~ ~ 81 ~ =
The evening world., 1914-11-24
Bomb Dropped by German Ai,ship
Dama0es u. s. Consulate in Wur8alu

M WARRINGTON bomb airship
Within according cabegrsm
~ ossador Perograd.
Iuunded, but Of American.
indicating proximity
American Consuls
whenever
vicinity.
expected that Warsaw becomes battle-ground Of the
armies American Consul and his staff will withdraw
- place
The evening world., 1914-11-24
WAR OVER By MARCH,
LL0YD'S WA0ERS, DESPITE
FEAR FIGHT MAY SPREAD

LONDON. Nov. "a UNITED Press).--
ILoyd's IL betting Q 10 3 that tho war
will end by next March.
The rate on risks up TO that time has
been lowered. despite tho preparations
for an invasion Of England. a. well as
stories that additional nations are to be
drawn Into the conflict.
From diplomatic circles como reports
that Italy win certainly he aiding the
allies next year. The diplomacy Of the
allied countries. II Is now declared, Ia
beginning TO show signs Of success In
the Balkans.
The danger Of Bulgaria attacking Ser
via u now believed to have passed. and
Roumsnia interests are declared TO b
entirely with the allies.
A week ago the rate quoted by Lloyd
represented odds Of to ..
The evening world., 1914-11-24
WELCOMES NEW TREATY.

Wilson Glad to Hear Russia Looks
to New Com mercisl Agreement.
WASHINGTON Nov. 24,--President
Wilson said to- day he was pleased to
learn OF press reports from Petrograd
saying Russia was expecting negotia-
lions for a now commercial treaty with
the United States to begin soon. The
President Indicated the negotiation Of a
new treaty would be welcomed. but
made no further comment.
The evening world., 1914-11-24

tending positions tho north and
German Groom Princes Army
ReDOrted SUUed BIZ Retreat

Daily Telessphs Pstrosad correspondent In
during the last five
pulscd
says amngy close Warsaw before
they finally checked
al Piock" continues five
which, after putting desperate
compelled retire This left the road to warsaw open ana
s stalking all arriving at Warsaw before re-
leaving their line Of communications to
mike Of itself
the Bzura River though that position
o favorable The Germans always In superior num-
speedily against immense
Of threatened quarter
skin retirement they would be IN perous
nesios the vsua and tho
entirely walls Of water to defend their HANKS
would unless he knew that
his flank This not Impossible
cen Reunenkampf operating north. Let this hint suffice
The evening world., 1914-11-24
GERMANS REPORT
FRENCH LOSS OF 600
IN MOROCCO FIGHTING

BERLIN. Nov. "a (by wireless to Say
ville).-The French losses In the recent
lighting near Khenifra. Morocco. during
the attack on an encampment Of noun
tain tribes are given to-day in reports
from Madrid which were issued by the
Oniciai Press Bureau as 20 ofncers and
600 men killed. The fghting resulted
according to these reports, IN q defeat
batteries.
The evening world., 1914-11-24
GeRnans Decay SlNkiMSg Of Sub
marlne by British.

BERLIN. Nov "a (by wireless to Say
yille).--The oaicial Press Bureau made
denial to-day. Of the statement Of the
Secretary Of the British Admiralty yes
terday that a German submarine had
been sunk on the coast Of Scotland by
a British patrOlling vessel
British reports concerning tho de-
struction OF German submarines" says
the Press Bureau. ARE unfounded. No
submarines are missing"
The evening world., 1914-11-24
S|ECEL ON way
HOME TO TRY TO
WIN new FORTUNE
: CONTINUED from First Pags.)
make good" almost overwhelmed
him.
olgogl NOT vgNY HOPEFUL
ABOUT THE FUTURE.


There Is nothing hopeful in Siegsrs
tone whom he talks about the task
that has been assigned h. by the
Court. With credit gone, he will have
to launch on u sea Of hard times, Il. Int
money and widespread distrust. There
10 little cheer for the depositors In his
attitude or the attitude Of hts coun.
sell
After everything was over last night
and the crowd Of spectators-the
greater part Of them women-gone In
the wake Of Biegel and his counsel,
Justice Clarke was practically alone
In tho big court room. writing with
his own hand In the little red morocco
book the record OF the sentence he had
imposed upon Henry siesel. He halt
cd his pen before no subscribed his
name and said; "This Is Justice, You
see. It gives siegel = chance. All
through this trial ! have heard state.
ments that II he had tho opportunity
no could redeem himself by rspayinu
the depos,tors the money they lost IL
his bank. suspend.ng tho execution
Of judgment until June gives him thai
chance. l want to see what he vii
do with It. II he fails to mako goO<
bench warrant will be issued and h,
will be taken at once to the Monro,
County Penitentiary.
THE verdict 10 a better one thai
II he had been found guilty OF TIT
more serious charge OF grand larceny
as that would have necessitated III
J going TO prison and all would proba
bly, have been lost"
The Jury. In III four and . euarts
. hours Of dslibssAtien. teek ovA be1let
lastAg q 4 1Asovs ~ 1eoAooe0e -
The evening world., 1914-11-24

a..!s sslS s.3 S: .ssJ !; tlssS' S.slsxr an.
rs ~ ':;e' s:ssis! ss:s =! ::':' .
The evening world., 1914-11-24
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.

HELM olav. ChtistiAasand... e N. {,
Franeonia, lNsrposls..sl. ~ az. NJ
Chiosos. hayro ~. .......... ~. N
The evening world., 1914-11-24

~ ~ 4 World -car wanted" "a. for On
80 thll y 'trled and truss,st =. bar
(. ~ --- :;