davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
AUSTRIAN PUBLIC
 IS WITHOUT NEWS
Waiting with Dumb Patience for In.
 formation of What Is Happenina,

Vienna. Sept. IS, 6s5 p. m., via Paris, $40 D. m-In the complete ab- sence of any satisfactory details re- garding the progress of the campaign In Galicia and along the Servian from tier, the Austrian public is waiting with dumb patience for some definite news as to what is really happening.
 Ever since it became known that Russia was making great headway in Galacia, the comment in Vienna news papers had been guarded, the editorials dealing chiefly with the German cam pa1gn in western Europe. The pres- ence of 10000 Polish refugees from Gaiicia, however. added to the con- stant arrival of trainloads of wound ed, tends to offset this reticence.
 The police recently issued a decree warning persons against spreading un- favorable war news under threats of severest penalties. Spies are found everywhere in cafes and on the streets trying to overhear private converse : tions and then hastening to the police and denouncing suspected persons. Hundreds of arrests already have been made and many persons have been placed under more or less strict police surveillance.
 Six Slav deputies in the reichsrath have already been imprisoned. These include Dr. Kramarz, the Czech lead CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
UNITED STATES SENDS
 NOTE TO GREAT BRITAIN
inquiries If Recent interview Attribut- ed to Sir Lionel Garden was True.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The United State government has sent a formal note to Great Britain inquiring if the recent interview attributed to Sir Lionel Garden, British minister to Mexico forces from Vera Cruz was ac- curate in any part
 An indication of the dispIeasure of the American government over the in c1dent is understood to have been con- veyed in the note. Just what is ex- pected to be the outcome of the repre- sentations was not explained by high officials tonight, but it would occasion no surprise here if a complete repudi- at1on of whatever views Sir Lionel may have expressed would be issued by the British foreign office It is also considered possible among diplomat ists that Sir Lionel may not be accred- tied to Brazil. his new post, because of the incident.
 The American government has had occasion more than once to intimate to the British foreign office that Sir Lionel Garden was thwarting the Mex ican policy of the American govern ment. He was virtually forced to leave Mexico by General Carranza, the diplomatic intervention of the United States alone preventing the constitu- tionalist chief from abruptly handing passports to the British envoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
TO BREAK FILIBUSTER
 ON RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
Senate Leaders Had Abcsentees Rounded Up for an All Night ses- sion.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-In a final eff : fort to break the determined filibuster against the river and harbor appro-' prtatfon bill, senate leaders tonight had the sergeant-at arms sent to round up absentees and settle down for what promised to be an all-night session.
 A proposed compromise, contemplat- ing a $20,000,000 lump sum appropria- tion for river and harbor improve ments as substitute for the pending bill, evoked little enthusiasm from river and harbor advocates. who de- cided that a continuous session should be held in the hope of wearing out the members trying to talk the bill to death. point of order to hamper the flibuster, which was made yes terday, occupied all to today and fn- ally proved abortive The senate bill by vote of 35 to 15 reversed its rul- ing of yesterday, when by voee of A to 28 1t held that Senator Kenyon, occupying the floor. could not yield it to another senator except by unani- nous consent. The debate occupied Bryan and Stone arguing vigorously that a senator had no right to occupy the GOT and farm it out"
 When a quorum finally was secured the motion to rc-commit was laid on the table by a vote of Al to z, one sen ator answering present
 At half past 12 a point of no quorum, made by Senator Shoot, relieved Sen ator Burton, who had held the floor for nearly seven hours and showed no signs of fatigue. A roll call showed 46 senators present.
 After waiting half an hour, Demo- cratic Leader Kern presented a resolu- tion directing the sergeant-at-arms "to compel the attendance of all senators now in the city of Washington, except such as are detained on account of ill., ness" At l o'clock deputy sergeants- at-arms started out in taxicabs with writs of arrest to secure the absent senators.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
GERMANY IS PREPARED TO
 EXCHANGE Lis.s OF PRISONERS
Tn Return for Similar Lists from
 Great Britain.

London, Sept IS. S:o1 D. m.-The official press bureau says the gov- srnment has received information that the German government is prepared to commur ioate lists of British prisoners In their hands, in return for similar information as to German prisoners here.
 It is contemplated that such lists which will include information as to the physical condition of prisoners will be interchanged periodically.
 Arrangements also are being made for the transmission to Germany of letters. parcels and money orders for prisoners.
 The German government intends to permit correspondent between British prisoners and their friends in England.
 The Austrian government, it also is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
PUBLIC COMMENT OVER
 UNITED STATES MEDIATION.
Report of the Project Has Caused
 Some Adverse Criticism.

Bordeaux. Sept IS, 7.55 p. m.1The reported project of mediation by the United States among the warning na- lions has elicited much public and newspaper comment here. Referring according to which a conference to fix the basis of peace already has been summoned to meet in Washington, the Temps says: Germans, who are nu- merous in America, perhaps thought to render @ service to their empire by stirring up opinion, but American opin- ion, like that of the English or the opinion of any other impartial coun- try, sees through this game, and has already given it's verdict. There Is disaster greater than war. A nasty deceptive peace would give only 8 breathing spell, which would enable Gernanic n11litarism to prepare it's revenge and war worse than the present"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Baldwin Won 0n
 Roll Call Vote
MAHAN 152 VOTES SHORT FOR
 SENATORIAL NOMINATION..
TINGIER FOR GOVERNOR
Had 1o7 Votes More Than Necessary for Choice-Both Nominations Were Made Unanimous-AII Other Nom nations Were by Reclamation.

Hartford, Conn, Sept 1S.-The deme ocratic state convention today placed the following ticket in the field for the fall election in Connecticut:
 The Ticket.
 For Governor-Lieutenan Governor Lyman T. Tingier, Rockville.
 For Lieutenant Governor-George N. Landers, New Britain.
 For Secretary of State-AIbert Phil- lips, Stamford. For Treasurer-Edward S. Roberts, North Canaan.
 For Comptroller-Daniel P. Dunn, Willimantic.
 For Attorney General-John F. Me- Donough, Naugatuck.
 Platform Adopted. The platform adopted is of consider able length, with a preamble which re- afhrms allegiance to the principles of democracy. praises unstintingly the ad- ministration of President Woodrow Wilson and the record of the demo- cratic congress, points to the achieve
 (Continued on Page Eighty
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
RUSSIANS HAVE STOPPED
 ADVANCE OF AhsTRIANs
Kaiser's Forces Falling Back and
 Shifting to New Positions.

Petrograd, Sept. 1S.-The following communication was issued today by the chief of the general staff:
 ''On the front in Eastern Prussia the armies of General Rennenkampf definitely stopped on September IT the offensive movement of the Germans. At several points the Germans are falling back and shifting to new posi- tions.
 "On the Austrian front the pursuit of the enemy continues. The Russians are approaching the defensive posi- tions of Sienawa. Jaroslau and Prz- emysl (Ga1icia)."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Start Your Advertising Now

The for
  goods the list of actually fill them How rapidly will be filled and seasonable entirely which 
 will bring It is time that business seeking continue
 
 reaching seeking
  urnns:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
RESERVE BOARD APPROVES
 RAISING OF o,ooo, 900.
Gold Fund to Be Used in Meeting
 Obligations in Europe.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-After an all . day conference between the federal re- serve board and a committee of bank CTS, it was virtually agreed tonight that the board will approve the bankers proposal for the raising of a $100,0O0, 0,- 900 gold fund to be used in meeting American obligations to Europe. This fund will be in addition to the $s0, ,00O,- 900 to be raised by the New York bankers syndicate to meet New York city's obligations across the Atlantic.
 Final action was not taken by the board tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
NEW YoRk's NOTE ISSUE
 HAS BEEN OVERSURSCRIBED Offering VIII Not be Closed Until All Subscribers Have Been Heard From

New York Sept 1S.-The banking syndicate which undertook to finance New York's debts in Europe by the f1otation of a S100,000,000 six per cent note issue, running from one to three years, announced today that subscrip- tions in excess of the amount re- uuired had been received. The offer ing will not be closed. however. until all prospective subscribers have been heard from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
ROBBINS NO LONGER COUNSEL
 FOR NEW HAVEN ROAD.
Had Been Connected With Legal De- Partment for More Than 20 Years.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 1S.-Ed- ward D. Robbins. general counsel for the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, announced tonight that he had retired. He gave no explana- tion. MT. Robbins has been connected with the legal department of the road for more than 20 years. Recently he figured prominently in the investiga- ton of the roads affairs by the inter- state commerce commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Movements of Steamships.

Inishtrahull, Sept 1s3Passed: Steamer Heperian, Montreal for Gias- gow.
 Queenstown, Sept. Is. - Arrived: Steamer Cedric, New York.
 New York, Sept. 1S.-Cameronia, Glasgow for New York, signalled 1.2o0 miles east of Sandy Hook at a. m- Dock 8 a. m. Monday.
 New York, Sept. 1S.-Arrived: Steamer Caserta, New York. Sailed: Steamer Calabria, Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
MotorcyeIist Injured at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 1S.-Martin B. Pearson is in a critical condition at a hospital tonight as the result of a head-on collision today between the motorcycle he was riding and an au- tomobile owned by Mrs. Mary E. Allen. Pearson was catspulted through the glass windshield of the auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Austria Denies Peace Invitation.

Rome via Paris, Sept IS, TAO D. m. - An Austrian official denial from Vienna that any initiative toward peace has been taken by Austria is causing much comment here, because it contains no assurances that peace would be con- cluded together with Germany. The Austro- German treaty originally con- tained a clause specifying that the two countries should act reciprocally.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Hartford Girl Suicides.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 1S.-Despon- dent over a love affair. Mamie Varley, aged IS. committed suicide at her home today. She was found in the bath room with the gas turned on. Miss Varley was to have been married next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Enoke's commet Rediseoyered.

Williams Bay, Wis., Sept. 1S.-- Encke's comet was rediscovered la ~t night by Prof. E. E. Barnard of the YerkeS observatory on photographs he announced today. The comets position was right ascension 3h., 43m., 4Os. declination north 37 degrees, 46. The comet took it's name from Johann Franz Encke, German astronomer, assistant in the observatory of See- burg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
GERMAN CENTER IS
 BEING REINFORCED.
Berlin Despatch Says End of Great
 Battle is Expected Soon.

London, Sept. IS. 1000 p. m-Ths Copenhagen correspondent of the Cen tral News Agency has forwarded the following despatch received from Der lin:
 "The situation of the German troops in the great battle on the western frontier is good, especially in the cen ter where the Germans have received substantial achievements. The end of the battle is expected soon."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Many Tourists Arrive from Abroad

New York, Sept. 1s.-From Europe today came many more Americans. passengers on two White Star Liners. the Baltic and the Cretic, each from Liverpool The Baltic came in with 2,38S passengers and the Cretic brought 276. Early this morning the Cunard liner Jusitania, which arrived last night, landed 1,502 passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
STORY OF A DUEL
 BETWEEN AvIAToRs.
French Birdman Shot His German Opponent, Who Fell Among British Troops.

Paris, Sept. IS, 7.35 p. m-The news papers today related the story of an air duel between a French aviator and a Gernla nairman at an unnamed place during a battle. After long manoeuvering the Frenchman succeed ed in ascending above the German. Both men used revo1vers. The Ger man was seriously wounded and his machine turned over and fell among British troops. He was dead when picked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Train WreCkers
 Cause 10 Deaths
BY DETAILING TRAIN NEAR liV-
 iNesToN. ALA.
THIRTY OTHERS INJURED
Engineer Was Given "clear" Signal, When Switch Was Thrown Against the Train-seareh Is Being Made for the Perpetrators.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 1s.-Search was being made tonight for the train wreckers believed to have caused the death of ten persons and the injury of thirty others by derailing Queen and Crescent train No. at a. m. today near Livingston, Ala. Bloodhounds taken to the scene of the tragedy late
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Arranging for Exchange of Prisoners.

Paris, Sept. IS, 6.25 p. m-The French and German governments are arranging through Washington for the exchange of prisoners of war. It is understood that James w. Gerard, the American ambassador to Germany, has cabled Germans adhesion to the plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Endorsed Peaes Prayer Sunday.

New York, Sept. 1S.-It was an- nounced here today that the Canadian council of the LayYlan's Missionary movement would do what it could to further the plan of President Wilson for observing Sunday October as a day of special prayer for peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Death of Atlantic Civ Hotsl Man.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 1s.-Josiah White. prominent hotel proprietor died here today from heart disease. He was "A years old and was one of the pioneer hotel men of the resort. He Is survived by six children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
s3,0o0 Fire at Danbury.

Danbury, Conn, Sept. 1S.-Fire of unknown origin tonight destroyed a barn owned by Philip Selig at Balls Pond, and for a time threatened his residence. Loss sS.QGQ.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Mallory LIae Steamer Burned.

Hoboken, N. J., Sept 1s.-The pas- senger steamer Neuces of the Mallory line burned to the waters edge at Hudson river dock here tonight in a fire which for a time threatened exten- Sive damage to shipping. The Neuces, which plies between New York and Tampa and Mobile, was undergoing repairs here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
CabIed Paragraphs
man Forces Sent to Prussia.

-on. Sept. 1s, a. m.-The Daily Rome correspondent says he learns from an authentic source that eight German army corps have left France and Belgium for the Rus sian frontier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Carpenters Fall Proved Fatal.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 1S.-Frank Boyington. aged SS, of Newington. a carpenter died. tonight in a hospital as the result of injuries received today when he fell from a ladder. His neck was broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

London, Sept. IS, S.27 p. m.-.A des- patch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany from Ostend says:
 s1The Germans are entrenching themselves strongly on the River Sambre from Maubeuge to Namur. l have seen important defensive works at Thuin, Farciennes and Foleffe. Many inhabitants of these places had been forced by threats to perform labor on the works.
 'T have been told that the same kind of Notifications are being erected on the Mouse from Givet to Namur, but it IS impossible to cross the Sambre to see for myself. I believe, however that my information is accurate"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Money Order Branch for Navy.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Money order branches of the postoffices aboard naval vessels will be established Oct. 1. Secretary Daniels announced today that arrangements for the service had been made with the postoffce depart 1ar4 -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
UhIan Patrol Exterminated

London, Sept. IS, 8:15 O. m.-The of f1cial information bureau announcas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Engagements Are Continuous Day and Night From
 Noyon to the Frontier
GERMANS SEEM TO BE RETREATING SLIGHTLY

invaders Attacked Allies Lines Ten Times, With Marvellous Intrepidty, But Were Unable to Break Through-Alies Aviators Discover Clevery Hidden Guns- British Troops in Thick of Fray, Advanced and Occupied Some of the German Positions, But at Terrible Cost-Rus sans Have Stopped Advance of Ksisers Forces in Eastern Prussia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

The battleship New York was or dered from Vera Cruz to Norfolk, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Seventy-five per cent. of the trade of Egypt Is with British possessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
FURIOUS FIGHTING IN SERIES
 OF BATTLES ALONG THE AlolaE

that on September 16 Commander Samson, with an armored motor car force attached to the naval flying corps, encountered a patrol or nve Uhlans near Boullens France, KiAins foIIr and woundtng and capturing the fifth. The British suffered no losses. GERMANS ENTRENcHING
 THEMSELVES STRONGLY On the River Sambre, from Maubeuse
 to Namur.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

The eleventh annual Rivers and Har- bors Congress will meet in Washing ton, December 9-11.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Russian Report Of Austrians' Defeat,

Rome. Sept. IS, via Paris. 9.35 p. m. Reports from Russia augment daily the magnitude of the Austrian defeat The number of cannon captured by the Russians is now placed at 1,00O
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Charles Mckinley, of Newark, 50 years old, was killed by falling to the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

announced, intends to grant similar facilities with regard to prisoners in it's hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Charles s. Parneil, of Brooklyn, who shot up the Boston express near Wood lawn on July 2, wounding three per sons, was sentenced, to 20 years in prison. 5 --
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Judge Tenant, of Jersey City. grant ed a, writ of habeas corpus to a boy. who according to Police Judge Warren was raiIroaded to jail by Commissioner Hague with the aid of Police Judge OBrien of HobOken,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

The annual convention of the Amer ican Manufacturers Export association will begin in New York on Oct. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Mrs. M- J. Lance, of Ashtabula, O., reported to the New York police that she was robbed of a diamond lavalilere valued at $1,200 while riding in a Broadway car.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Southern governors have been in- vited to Washington next Monday for and marketing the cotton crop for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Mrs. Clara T. Perry, 70 years old, and her sister, Miss Ida Thayer, 6S, both daughters of the late Congress man Eli Thayer, were run down and killed by an automobile at Worcester,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Ralph E. Lowell, "a bank clerk, of Newark, N. J., was arrested in Lon- don, charged with embedding s5,000 four months ago. He was formerly paying teller in the First National bank of Edgewater.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Alfred Woodsen, of New York, a Pullman porter on the New York Cen tral railroad, received 30 days for the theft of three chickens from a. dining car.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Secretary Bryan is introducing a substitute for grape juice. It is called Villa Soronto Limeade," because it is made of lines from his Florida home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

President Wilson was asked to order the reinstatement of Simon J. Loner- gan, of Nebraska and M. J. Femail, of Rhode Island, who resigned from the Naval academy at the request of off, cialS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Dominick cechetti, a laborer. was killed at Broadway and 96th street, New York, when the handle of a hy- draulic jack he was manipulating struck him on the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

While crossing the New Jersey Gen. tral railroad tracks in Bayonne. Vim cent Divelisky, nine years old. was struck and killed by an express train.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Four persons were injured when an automobile owned by Lee Norman, of Paterson, N. J., overturned near Branchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Edward J. Hall, father of the long distance telephone" and vice-president of the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co.,, died at Watkins, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Otto kossuth, 19 years old, and Isf- dor Klein, 21, both of New York, were arrested charged with the larceny of silks, valued at S20,000 from their em- ployes, Charles Schoonhouse & Son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Samuel s. Lawson was killed and W. H. Mills injured when a Chesapeake & Ohio express train crashed into their automobile near Hampton, Va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
Tie CHANGING Agp

Girls and boys from "a to 20 years
OF age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength 20 the, utmost
and the strain is always pparert from
pale chetks, cciotless bps. and tired
bodIes-- sometimes kruptions OF The Skio
and the ute. lack oil the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years wee filled. -
Snddlng into ~omanhooh and nah.
hood. with the duties of school or busi oeSs,
demands concentrated. nouris u /
which is readily con rertible into red blood
corpuscfes. energy and strength. and the
very best thing for this changing age Is
the medical t1trtrimeut IN SCOTS Emui
sion@it possesses the rare blood. maxim:
properties OF cod liver OIL IN a pretfi
gested form: hypophospfites Tor the.
nervous system. with the healing. sootb.
ing qaaiitics OF pure glyceriue
Its tiourishiug force promotes sssiunila-
ton, yields direct returns 10 abundant.
red blood. fills hollow cheeks. tones the
nerves. makes all coed TODD do good.
aud does il in a Datural easy nanBeF.
The sustaining nour:shulsnt 10 SCOTS
Emulsion Is so helpful to this changing
.gr that il SHOULD never be neglected.
every druggist has II. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
REV. HOWARD HARRIS
WILL BE PASTOR or
. KAHULUl UNION CHURCH

81 WAIIiUKU, Maui, Jan. 15.-Rev.
Howard Harris, at present on the
staff OF the University of Southern
California in the department of Eng.
.lish, has accepted a call to become
the pastor of the Kahului, Union
church. On Sunday the news came,
and the church people are much
pleased over the prospect of the arri-
val Of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
Since Rev. j.. Henry P. Judd resigned
the parish in May last year, Rev.
Rowland B. Dodge has been supply
ing at the Kahului church and doing
as much parish work as he was able
to do with his other heavy duties as
agent of the Hawaiian board for CEN
trail and cast Maui and pastor of the
Wailuku Union church. The coming
of the new pastor. who has the high
est recommendations viii make
great difference in the work of the
Kahalui church as well as in all the
work of the Hawaiian board of Maui.
Mr.. Harris will take an active part
in the missionary enterprises Of the
island, for he has been fully informed
of the work of the board, the minis
terial training classes that are main
tanned, and has a good conception of
the work as a whole in Hawaii
Mr. Harris knows the islands slight.
~, having been a teacher of English
in Japan. He was highly successful
at that work, and previous to 1t and
subsequently he was pastor of
churches in New York state, where
also he was greatly loved, and his
work of very high order. In one of
the parishes 400 people in the church
and town petitioned him to reconsid.
er his resignation after he had deter.
mined to go elsewhere.
Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Harris win live
in the attractive Kahului parsonage
They will leave Los Angeles in March
and he will assume his duties as
pastor in the latter part of that
month or the first part of April.