davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

Nausatuck.-The John H. White more memorial bridge will be dedicat- ed May 90
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-17

ERCHANTS' WEEK SPECIALS for In Town and Out of Town Customers
 Photographic Department
 We Garry the Largest and Best Stock of
 EASTMAN KODAKS AND CAMERAS Films, Plates Film Packs and Supplies for Amateurs and Pro- fessionals to be found in this part of New England Our Developing Printing and Enargng has long been Ac- noedged by all be the Best and at the Lowest Cost Con- sistent with the Quality.
 To make your decided advantage buy place sale lot of fine New Cameras at the following prices:
 One , x7 Premo, Regular s27.5O at 22.50
 One 4 X Pony Premo, regular S12.6O, at 5000
 One 3 X 5A Film Prenlo regular S11 .25, at $500
 One 354 414 Film Premo, regular 9oO at SIPS
 One 21z 4H Premoette, regular 5000, at SIPS These all and in perfect condition and Bargains We also offer some CAMERAS that have been used prices you cannot get by.
 This your golden opportunity Camera for very little price
 As to be of much possible to have arranged with professional to be tendance afternoon and evening from April 20h to 25h all your questions and furnish dependable norma ton Bring in your troubles.
 Our lines of CORRESPONDENCE PAPER is made up of popular styles at popular prices.
 During this week selling line of POUND PAPER the 25c grade for 19c ENVELOPES Sc. A new and fine line of INITIAL STATIONERY at 25c the box. An fine line at 5Oc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
BOY kIl.l|.E:D DURING
Hal. owe EN- FRANKS
Claimed Implement Man Fired
at Group Disturbing Articles
of His Stock.

Harlan, Ia. Nov. 3.-As the result Of
a shooting affray while boys We're en-
gaging in Halloween pranks here Sat
urday night, Floyd Hamlin, 15-year-old
stepson of Ode Allen, is dead at a
Council Bluffs hospital and Chris j..
Hansen is under arrest, charged with
the shooting.
1t is said that Hansen, who is a
prominent local implement dealer, was
secreted behind some trees in the rail-
road ya.sds, where he stores some of his
implement stock. When young Ifamlin,
with a crowd of other youths, came in
to the yards celebrating Halloween,
Hansen opened fire upon the group
with a .3S-caliber revolver, discharging
several shots and stopping only hen
young Hamlin cried out that he was
hit. II is stated that the boys had not
molested Hansen's property at the time
he began shooting.
One Of the shots struck the boy in
the thigh. passing through the Done
and penetrating the intestines. He was
at once hurried to a Council Bluffs hos
pital, where he died last night while
his mother was h~urrying to his bed
side.
After the shooting Sheriff McMahon
and Deputy Sheriff McNaughton went
at once to the scene and found Hansen
walking in d nearby street. He was ar
rested. charged with assault with in
e II to murder, and was released under
$1,000 bonds. 1t is understood tina this
charge will be changed to manslaugh-
ter and that he Will be rearrested since
the death of the boy. Feeling here is
very harsh against him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
LOVE LETTER DESCLGsES
NEWS OF ROYAL FUNERAL

Washington, Nov. ga private let
ter, received by Il young woman in
Washington from a lieutenant in the
German army. refers to "thc funeral
OF the crown prince
The letter came to the attention OF
state department officials when it's 70
cipient asked the American govern
ment to undertake to transmit a reply
for her to the lieutenant, to whom she
is engaged to be married. The request
vas denied as cave been Similar ones.
The letter made only a casual refer
ence to the funeral. Speaking OF the
big crowds which poured out to see it.
A week & dispatches from London
also reported the receipt Of private let
ters, from Germany, saying the crown
prince had been buried.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
ROCKEFELLER / ID
STARVING MILLIONS
Foundation Financed BY American Northumberland Under
takes Charity on Large Scale-3,0OO.OOO Women and
Children In Belgium Need Food at Once-SuppIy
Ship Ready.

New York. Nov. 3.-The Rockefeller
foundation has decided to employ it's
immense for the relief of non
combatants in the countries affected
by the war. and stands ready to give
millions of dollars, if necessary" to
the purpose. This was announced by
John d. Rockefeller, 1r., president of
the foundation.
In pursuance of this philanthropy
the foundation win send q commission
TO Europe in a few days TO report first
hand as to how. when and where aid
can be rendered most effectively. AT
a cost of $275,000 it already has char
tered a ship and loaded it with 1900
tons OF provisions for the relief of the
starving Belgians.
This action is taken,h Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter says. "as a atura step in fulfilling
the chartered purposes OF the founda-
ton. namely, to promote the we'll be-
ing Of mankind throughout the
world"
Mr.. Rockefeller has been in commu-
.nication with Ambassador Page at
London n "a public a cablegram
in which the ambassador describes the
dire need of the Belgians and says that
lit will require 81, 000, 900 a month for
seven or eight months to prevent star
vation."
In fact the ambassador said,
many will starve now before food can
reach them He added hat the Brit
lsh government forbids the export of
food and that none can be bought on
the continent.
Mr.. Rockefeller makes clear In his
announcement that whatever steps are
taken by the foundation in the admin
istration of it's relief work will be "ab-
solutely neutral The commission of
Investigation will be headed by Wick
life Rose, director general of the in
ternational health commission. and
will visit the several countries affected
by the war.
This is the first time that the Rookie
Teller foundation, whose endowment is
500, 600, 900, has undertaken charitable
work in uch a direct and wholesale
way, it's philanthropies, heretofore,
having been concerned mainly with
work along scientific lines. The first
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
RIVAL CANDIDATES
TRAVEL
Share Expenses and Boost
Each Cther--C Campaign
Has Been innovation.

Kimball. s. D.. Nov. Sired Will
helmy and E. Pippin, democratic and
republican candidates, respectively, for
clerk of courts in Buffalo county. have
introduced an innovation in active
campaigning in this state. They have
Deer travelling together. sharing ex-
penses. and eliminating all prejudiced
efforts for support. In talking to
voters each candidate admits the other
to be just as worthy as himself in
every way.
A harmony lunch was served by the
W candidates to democratic and re-
publican leaders and both candidates
Tor county clerk made speeches, extoll-
ing the good qualities of his rival.
On account of the nature of the cam
palgn conducted, II the popularity of
both candidates, h outcome is a
source of general interest in the coun-
ty. Guesses on the situation are about
evenly divided.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
100000 BRITISH
ON FIRING Line
Practically All Are Experienced
Soldiers - Territorial Re-
Cruits Will Swell Army
to Half Million.

Paris, Nov. 3.-No fewer than SOC, 0G0
British soldiers are under the orders of
Field Marshal Sir John French on the
firing lines. Added to these there We're
many auxiliary troops on duty at the
transports and supply base. This army
acts as a complete unit in conjunction
With the French undo command OF
General Joffre.
The British base is neal q port on
the channe n the field of action of
the British troops is near the Belgian
frontier and in Belgium itself. Virtually
all the British soldiers in the field are
men of considerable service, many of
them having had from 10 to II years
of training and having participated in
Great Britain's little wars" in various
parts of the world. The gaps in their
ranks are filled by re-enlisted men who
ave FASTENED back to the rln at
Lord kitchener's call.
BY December 1. when it is expected
large bodies of British territorials who
have volunteered for foreign service
will have been trained sufficiently to
force at Sir John French's disposal will
nave reached 500, 900 men. These will
include the British and native troops
from India and portions of the garr1-
sons at Malta and Gibraltar.
BY that time also many of the Aus
lFallan, Canadlan ana New ealan de-
tachmentS will have joined the forces
on the continent.
The bulk of Lord Kitchener's new
army of 100000 men, o coming into
being, will not, according to an expert
military view, be ready for service in
the field until next spring. In the new
army, according to authoritative cir
Giles, there are nearly 200, 600 old SOL
diers. who have served in the British
regular army for periods ranging from
seven to y years, and these assist IN
training the new recruits.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

move. in sending a relief ship 70. E1l
rope, involves an outlay of $2I5.000, and
from the OF plans n
would appear that this was only hi
small part OF what is contemplated and
that the appropriation might rank as
the largest Individual donation ever
made for war relief.
At the Rockefeller foundation head
quarters. today, it Was said that fur
Their action than had been outlined in
last nights announcement was not yet
decided upon. The steamer, Massahe-
qua. which had been chartered from
was said, will be loaded and able to
leave New York for Rotterdam, as
planned. tomorrow. with 1000 tons OF
flour. rice and beans.
10 Days, -ood Supply.
Praise for the Rockefeller foundation
for the immediate relief of the non
.combatants in Belgium. is contained in
statements. made public today. by
Pierre Mali, Belgian consul general.
and Lionel H~agenaers. a M of
the Belgium relief committee.
The Importance of the Rockefeller
foundation relief measures may be re-
allied when it is known that not more
tina 10 days supplies remain for the
Belgian people, according to Hage-
naerS, who added:
This aid could not come at a more
fortunate time. A splendid ~organiza-
tlon mas peen proVlued through Eel
GUM for the distribution of supplies,
which is recognized by both the. Bel
gian and German governments. This
organization is composed of prominent
Belgians. who Will see to 1T that the
food supplies reach those for whom
they are Intended
Little remained to be done today In
getting the steamship M~assapequa
ready to start for Rotterdam tomorrow
with the first consignment of 4, 1000 tons
of foodstuffs, purchased by the foun-
dalton. Announcement is expected
within q few days of the purchase Of
other food supplies and the chartaring
Of vessels to carry on the relief work
outlined in the plans made public yes
| terday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
Berlin Announces That Austro-
German Armies Have Taken
New Position and Halted
Russian Pursuers.
AUSTRIAN VICTORY
Muscovites Said to Have Been
Driven From River Sau-
Claim Success In Gal
icia and Buckowina.

The battle in progress between the
Germans and Russians on the
Suwalki and Augustowo regions,
according to an official
ment issued here today, continues
undecided.
The Austrians in an unofficial
report, claim a success in the
Macva region of northwest Ser
via, pounded by the Rivers Save
and Drina.
Berlin, Nov. 8, Cvia London).-offi-
cial reports show that events in Poland
would appear to be shaping themselves
FOR a renewal of the fighting between
The main forces of Russia and the
Austro-Gernan allies.
The Austrians and the Germans ave
completed their retirement to new 90
sitions previously selected by them.
| When the vanguardS of the Russians
who were following them came into
touch with this new line there We're
several in which the Rus
slams We're driven off.
The Austrfans in southern Galicia
have succeeded in crushing back the
| Russian flank which for several DAYS
mas been making a desperate stand in
carefully prepared positions TIVE
Turka and ~Stry-Sambor. The Russians
employed the pause in the fighting for
the retiring from this region to en-
trench themselves. They built strong
! field Notifications. which were more
| difficult Of access by the difficult ma
ture of the country. Consequently 1t
was a hard task to eject them. The
! Austrians claim a complete victory and
| report that the enemy was driven from
| ali his positions. The Austrians also
| report further successes in Bulkowina.
| They nave retained their hold of Ger
| novice against a Russian attack and
! they have defeated "a Russian force to
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
FRENCH REPORT PROGRESS
AT MANY POINTS IN LINE

Paris, Nov. 2.-The French official
announcement, given out in Paris this
afternoon. says that Yesterday the
German attack on the French left
wing, particularly between Dixmude
and the Lys. continued with great vio-
lence. In spite of the counter attacks
of the enemy in this region the French
made slight progress.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
"On orr left wing, the German often
sive continued yesterday, with the
same violence in Belgium and in the
north of France. particularly between
DiEmudc and the Lys. In this region,
in spite of attacks and counter attacks
on the part of the Germans. we made
slight progress on almost the entire
front, excepting at the village of Mes,
sines, a part of which was again lost
by the allied troops.
The enemy undertook an important
movement against the suburbs of Ar
ras. This resulted in failure, ais did
other movements against Lihons and
Observation-Disclosures.
"On the center. in the region of the
Aisne, we made slight progress in the
direction of TracY-Le-Val, to the north
of the forest of Aigue, as well as at
certain points on the right bank of the
Atsne, between this forest anA Sois-
sons.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
GUT|ERRESC CHOSEN
As MEXICAN HEAD
Carranza's Protest Ignored By
Conference of Chiefs In
Selection of Provisional!
President.

Mexico, City, Nov. "A dispatch,
received here from Aguas Calientes,
says that General Eulalio Gutierrez
was elected provisional president of
Mexico shortly after midnight last
night. The election is for "a period
of 20 days only.
Ella Paso. Tex, Nov, s.-The confer
nee of evolutionary chiefs at Aguas
,alientes has disregarded General
,arranza's protest and elected Ilulalio
ABRAMS protest and elected Eulalio
20, according to an official report
eaching the border today.
Further assurance that conditions,
tipulated, under which he will yield
is position will be carried out, is de-
landed by General Carranza before he
elinquishes the reins of government.
The conference at Aguas Calientes
eted upon Carranza's proposition of
tsignation by adopting a claus in the
wv plan which said:
1T is to the interest of the republic
tat Citizen Venustiano Carranza give
. the position of commander in chief
charge of executive power and that
jtizen Francisco Villa retire as chief
the division of the north"
This vas adopted by the joint COM
nttee of Carranza and Villa SpokeS-
zen and passed by an overwhelming
ote by the convention of more than
90 chiefs.
In the matter of General Zapata, the
outhern revolutionist. whose elimina-
ion aiso was demanded by Carranza,
10 action was taken, since the Iapata
Delegates We're not fully authorized to
act.
Gutierrez was appointed provisional
governor of the state of San Luis
Potosi, by Carranza, at the beginning
pf the constitutional revolution. He
S regarded, however, as more of a
;ympathizer with Villa in the present
controversy.
The naming of Gutierrez as head of
he convention of chiefs and acting
chief executive Of the nation came as
| surprise at this time. He previously
had not been mentioned as a poSsibili-
" for the office. Details of the voting
we're not received here.
The new president of Mexico comes
IF the lower middle classes. Before
ne became Il revolutionist he was a
grocer.
The voting at the convention did not
End until after midnight. Gutierrez
petitor was Gen. Juan Cabral, the
Sonora commander, for whom 80 of the
delegates voted.
Washington. D. c., Nov. --latest
official dispatches today from Mexico
City said C~arranHa "a threatening
civil war unless the convention com
Piled with his demand to retire Villa
md Zapata with his resignation. The
Mexico City papers, by order of Car
ANA, are publishing the correspond
ance with Washington oVer the condi-
ion of evacuation of Vera Cruz.
The United States has addressed a
note, through the Brazilian minister
m Mexico City, to General Carranza
reiterating its Willingness to withdraw
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
AWFUL , .,.UGHTER
WITHOUT RESULTS
Germans Continue Deadly AS
sauIts on Allies Lines In
Belgium and France
to Mo Avail.
ALLIES REPORT PROGRESS
-----
Berlin Also Claims to Have
Made Advances But Neither
Side Has Made Import
ant Gains.
ALLIES REPORT PROGRESS

The renewed assaults of the Ger
mans which had led in the last few
days to the most violent fighting of
the war, still are progressing with
fury almost unparalleled, but there
have been no changes of Importance at
any point along the 800 mile line of
battle. Official reports today from
Berlin and Paris. agreed that the dead
lock still is maintained. Here and
there were changes, but in the main
with logged tenacity, Notwithstanding
the enormous sacrifices of life.
The conviction of Germany, as to the
ultimate result. is reflected in the
words of Emperor William:
under all circumstances the enemy
will be beaten he aid in addressing
one of his regiments.
Advances by either side are for only
short distances and are at fearful cost.
Further east the allies claim to have
penetrated to the north and to the east
of Lille, which is believed to have been
reoccupied by the allied troops.
Other reports claim that the allies
daily are creeping nearer to Ostend,
be occupied in a military sense, but as
long as the Germans hold the river the
town does not need any considerable
force to retain it.
Another uncon1frmed special report
also states that large German forces
were cut off from the main army when
a Belgian bicycle corps blew UP a
bridge and that many thousands of tbs
invaders surrendered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
Home FOLKS ARE SORE
AT ANDREW CARNEGIE
Pro German Attitude of Mil
lionaire Cause of Demonstra-
ton In Dunfermline.

London, Nov. "a dispatch to a
news agency from Dunfermlinc. Scot
land, says that local sentiment against
Andrew Carnegie because of his al
legged pro-German attitude is so strong
that the statu Of Nh. Carnegie. which
was erected by the citizens of his ma
tive town last June, was pelted By 4
crowd.
Carnegie films, which have been ex-
hibited at moving picture houses, have
been withdrawn, the correspondent
says.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
CAUGHT BY

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. "A huge
avalanche Sunday overwhelmed a de-
tachment of Swiss soldiers in the
mountains near st. Maurice. -Four Of
the men were killed and two were
gravely injured. Eleven others were
dug cut alive.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
FARM EoYs MEET WILSON.

Manchester. Ia. Nov. AT the next
Washington, Nov. president VIII
son received % high school agricultural
cluD winners from California. Mir.
Wilson congratulated the farm boys on
their achievements.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
PRISONERS hi QUARREL

Berlin, Eov. ?, (via wirelcss).-Bitter
feelings have broker out at D|arYpstadt
between English and French prisoners
of war. AS a result it becaIne neces-
sary to move the English, among whom
is Colonel Grey. into another eanln.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
PEACE PRIZE MONEY
TO Feed REFUGEES
Managers Of Nobel Institute
Award Fund TO Holland
Government.

The Hague, Netherlands {via Lon
don), NOV. 3.-The Handelsblad Of
Amsterdam has published a report
from Christiania saying that the nan
gers Of the Nobel Institute have de-
cided to give this years peace prize,
which amounts TO about $4,000 to The
Netherlands government TO be applied
to@ar the support of Belgian refugees
in Holland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
QUARANTINE HOLDS
GREAT LIVESTOCK
MARKE TPARALYzl'E|D
Federal Order Closing Union
Stock Yards May Be E=x-
tended 10 Other Large
Cattle Centers Soon.
SPREAD or DISEASE RAPID
Condition May Continue Month
or Longer-Prices Suffer
Setback Then Recover
Causes Enormous Loss.
or DISEASE RAPID

Chicago. Nov. "A sensational
order closing the Union stock yards
because of the hoof and mouth dis
ease lived but a few hours today
when it was modified to an ex-
tent which took ali of the sensa-
tionalism out of it.
DR.. S. e. Bennett, of the bureau
Of animal industry, in the forenoon
placed a complete quarantine on
cattle which meant the practical
closing of the packing plants. This
afternoon, however. he emerged
from a conference and announced
that the order was rescinded and
that the only embargo would be on
the reshipment of live cattle from
here. Livestock may be shipped
here, but it must be slaughtered in
this market so that 40 animal pos
sibly infected can spread the mall
ady further.
The modification Of the order
also relieves the situation through
out Illinois, including east St.
Louis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

oISo ltileSSS Tie SlllGIlOI lllIOuSu-
out Illinois, including east St.
Louis.
Chicago NoT. 3.-phe Union stock
yards, largest III the world, and the
state OF Illinois as Well, were quaran-
tined against the shipment of cattle,
hogs and ancep on orders from Wash
lnSton tGday, according 70 a statement
made by pr. s. L. Bennett, chief of
the local brancb of the United States
bureau Of animal industry at the yards.
This means the practical cessation
OF the meat packing business at the
yards for the time being" said DR..
Bennett.
Indications are that the big yards at
Kansas City, Omaha, st. Paul, St. JO-
seph and other places Will be able to
care for much Of the business shut out
from Chicago.
There are enough cattle, hogs and
sheep at the local yards to keep the
packers busy for q few days. What
will happen after that cannot, it is
said. be accurately predicted. 1t was
said that the quarantine may last a
month. Certainly it will continue until
the government inspectors have made
q thorough examination of the live
stock on farms in the infected states.
There are 100 inspectors now working
in Illinois, Ohio, Indiana. Michigan,
dQna' -s.l+@ooSI' Na"S"s' NeOi'SN" an"
MI '<s@IS.. - 40 e+ror,,o IA mo
: : ,.aaob +ba
q 80 ! - . 90 q onn o y - f ST.
tbd $1,000 81 $'o,oV1, 800 . : U@ a. [ %s1tIs
~ llstSLClt, 10y = 'tS,t.G . LtS ~ 90 q :,
~ sl@G%l 1[1G", T. - Ll - ~ go eft
e : ~ = ~ "r" -; = NO mo.
5il!s WI pc III wv u"S'' - ""' P1
The distinction Of the yards, one of
INC measures oruSfeu ~ ~. nsIiiie't'
VIII feQhlF2 d week or ~ uaNS'
cause of Order.
The reports from Chicago to the eff
feet that Indiana cattle wne had
attempted 20 ship their stock to Mich
igan by way of Chicago in order to
evade the quarantine installed in 1ndi-
ana brought about the federal action.
Under the provisions of the rule no
cattle. sheep on swine may be moved
from the yards in interstate or foreign
unless for the purpose OF
immediate slaughter and under per
mits issued by federal inspectors.
Chicago is the cattle clearing house
of the country. Farmers from tho
states Immediately surrounding Illinois
send their cattle to Chicago and tney
are sent out TO ether sections OF the
country to be fattened during the WIN
ter The cattle that are purchased GuE-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

~ IT'S saloons ~ buying and closing