davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

, day. morning in rapid pursuit of the
enemy" Is an announcement given
out today by the official press bu-
reau.
Two hundred prisoners were cap
tured. The cavalry of the allies were
between Scissors and Fismis last
night.
'The enemy are retreating north
of Nitry lie Francois.
Three tremendous struggles are
waging along as many battle lines
and from none of them comes a
report of a decisive result.
The mystery of the western opera
tion is comparative, but it is from
Berlin which ignores General Won
kluck's eforts on the German right,
while indicating that the German at
tao kon Verdun is proceeding sue
cessfully.
Official orders conveyed to the Ba-
varian sixth corps seem to indicate
that the army is merely expected to
prevent the sending of allies rein
forcements northward. If the Ger
mans attack on the southern expos
ure of the Verdun forts, assisted by
the great seige. guns succeeds, the
complete investment of Verdun will
ensue.
The situation along the Russian
border is becoming as obscure as are
the western operations. Berlin re-
PORTS the victory of General Hinder
burg will clear East Prussia of Rus
slams, but military experts at Petro-
grade declare that it is incredible
that the Russians should give up the
investment of Koenigsburg unless
suffering greater disasters than that
which had been reported.
In Russian Poland the Russians
still seem TO be successful while op-
Grating against the Austrians alone.
But they are making less impression
on the combined Austro-German ar
mise on the Vistula.
The most substantial gain by Rus
|sian forces within the last "a hours
has been the capture of TOmasalow
which probably clears the way for
the advance of the Russian center on
the Austro-German forces on the
Vistula river.
| A pretentious residence near
Windsor palace was raided today by
the police who seized a quantity OF
German correspondence. The occu-
pant OF the house, German, was ar
rested and is now held in deten'
tion camp for German prisoners.
The prisoner, whose name Is not
E,ade public, is said to have moved
in the best circles OF Windsor and tc
have entertained members of the
royal family.
Paris, Sept. 12.-It was officially
announced here this afternoon that
the German forces to the east oi
Paris are generally retrcating and
that they are offering only a feeble
resistance to the French and British
troops.
The official communication says:
"On our left wing the Germans
have begun a general retreatint
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

der of European Russian and about
700 miles east of Petrograde has been
found on the body OF n commander
of Austrian cavalry who was killed
at Grodk in Galicia. In this fight
three Cossack regiments completely
overwhelmed nine Hungarian regi-
|ments of cavalry. Two OF these Hun
garian organizations were virtually
wiped out, only 30 men surviving.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12
JAMES G. BENNETT WEEDS
BARONESS GEORGE REUTER-

Paris, Sept. ,12.-Baroness George
Reuter- and James Gorden Bennett.
proprietor of the New York Herald.
were married here. Rev. Samuel N.
Watson officiated.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12
" A K
BULLETINS

Washington. d. c.. Sept. 12.-The
Reichs bank weekly report is the
best since the outbreak of the war.
Note circulation has been reduced
100000 in gold and increased
23,500, showing he bank Is bear
ing the strain of the war very sat
isfactorily.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

Constantinople, wa London Sept.
12.-The ambassadors of some of
the great powers have presented an
identical note to the Turkish grand
visior protesting against the decree
issued by it recently under the terms
of which treaty rights accorded for
eigners in the past are abolished.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

via London, Sept. 12.-The German
bark Hernz from Cardiff was cap
tured by British ship and brought
to Simstown today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12
Army After Army Beaten Back by Allies Who
Now Hold Mastery. England and France
Rings With the Rejoicing Of Victory. Days
of Battle Haze Seen the End of the German
lnuasion and the Initial Step Toward the
Crushing of the Kaiser's Forces.

The French war office announced at o'clock this
France werere
orally offering a
British
is the
Up to early afternoon
tured fortress southwest Vedun
line of allies
had
westm
London Sept 12-News Vitry
Francois where the
by Prince wuertmburg fercey
striving break through the French
and the anxiety both
whole line.
Should through
this district they would the line Of French frontier forts
engaged up corresponding host Germans
fore Nancy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

Petrograde, via London, Sept. IL
A detailed plan of march by Aus
tro-German armies through Russis
to Perm, on the extreme eastern Dor
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

Rome, Sept. IA telegram from
Trieste to the Resto Del Carlino Of
Bologna states that telegraph and
telephone wires at Pols, in Syria,
where 10000 Austrians are said to
be concentrated have been cut out.
1t is reported that bombs were
thrown into barracks which were
burned.
AS result OF these disorders, the
dispatch states, considerable num-
her of executions have taken place.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12
OFFICIAL COUNT ON REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES

For U. S. Senator:
Hubert Work 80. ... - 1888
Isaac n. Stevens -. 53t
For Representative in Congress:
Fred d. Stanley -. -. -. 444
Edward ]. Boughton ...... 1881
J. w. B. Smith -. 80. 81
Charles NJ. Cortlett -. ..... SO
Nou Mclean .. 534
CaSS
For Judge Supreme Court:
John Campbell -. -. .14S7
George w. Allen -. -. -. 5O6
For Governor:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

Washington. Sept. 12.-The Ger
man embassy today received the fol-
lowing wireless from Berlin:
General Hindcnburg's victorious
progress In East Prussia continues.
The Russians attempted to relieve
the pressure n their defeated left
wing by throwing the 22nd army
corps against General Hindenburg' s
flank but according to official re-
ports were defeated.
Several batteries were captured
from tho main Russian forces.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

London, Sept. 12.-According to
official announcement made here the
third French army has captured all
the artillery of one German corps.
'Our troops have crossed the river
Ourcu and are moving this (Satur-
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

London, Sept. ia Genital News
despatch from Rome says:
"A telegram has been received
here by the Messenger from Petro-
grade and states that the second bat
tie in Galicia resulted even more
satisfactorily to the Russians than
the first. The losses OF the Austrians
are estimated at 10000 of whom
10000 nre prisoners.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

vt is fully realized here that driy-
ing back OF the German right wing
and right center In no way is con-
elusive and that as the Franco
British forces rallied after their long
retreat. SO may the Germans turn and
retrieve their present reverses.
The pubic Is warned that the
present situation merely is the first
phase of Il great battle and that the
battle itself is only the first stage of
titanic struggle between the ma
tions which will continue so long as
the main armies remain intact as
they are at present.
The latest unofficial reports from
the plains of Champagne tell of con-
siderably larger numbers of German
guns and prisoners being captured
than were mentioned in the last Of
ficial communication.
Belgian official reports speak of a
rout of the Germans by troops mov-
ing from Antwerp, but while there is
no reason to doubt that the invaders
are evacuating parts of Belgian ter
ritory, it seems probable that they
purpsedly avoiding battle as the
main object of their southward
movement is to get in the fighting
zone of Marne and to relieve the
Dressure there
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

Continued On DaSs ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12
OFFICIAL COUNT
Com PLETE-OEM
'vOTEUHELPS
BRAKE
County May Decide the
Contest for Secretary
of State Nomination

The Democratic vote in Las AMI
mas county will probably decide the
primary contest for the nomination
Of secretary Of state in favor Of E.
v. Brake. The county that suffered
from the agitations Of men Ike
Brake and from the lawlessness that
has been carried on by an element
with which Brake affiliates and SYM
pathizes may boost this undesirable
into place on the official ballot. Out
side of Las Animas and two other
counties now reported Hunter was
leading Brake by a slender margin
of some 500 votes. The official
count of the primary votes in this
county gives Brake fully one thou
sand majority over Hunter.
Patterson, Brake. Kenehan and
Keating ran like scared rabbits in
Las Animas county. T. s. McChes-
ney received large vote for attorney
general and Jim Davis of Aguilar
distanced Lee F. Easley for sheriff.
Salber for treasurer and Cordova for
assessor got away with good leads,
but Wolff had to hustle to beat Tor
res for county clerk.
The official count on Democratic
candidates Is as follows:
For Senator:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

Continued On page 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

Up-tO-the-mlnutes war
news ts what makes the
C.-N. the most read news
paper In the southwest at
this time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight cloudy; PROBABLY
rain; snow mountain. dis
trict and freezing. cooler
Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-12

(Contlnued ON page A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
Brief Local Notes.

1ilSi @S1ai tNSNSS'
 Mr and Mrs. c. A. Gates and family are in Boston. . Mrs. Mollie Hampstead is in Boston for brief visit
 Miss Doris Long is the guest of friends in Hartford.
 Miss Winnifred Crane is at home from college to spend the vacation.
 Mrs. James Aspi2waIl went to Nor wich Saturday to spend a few days.
 Mrs. A P. Dudley is entertaining Mir and Mrs. Valentine Wood of New York.
 Mrs. A. \. Vaughn returned Sat urday from a visit with relatives in Clinton
 Mrs. ". F. Conant has gone to New Britain to spend a week with her daughter.
 Mrs. Henry Ahearn returned Satur day night from a few days visit in Clinton Mass.
 Miss Martha Curry. who teaches in East Hampton, is spending the Easter recess in Boston.
 Fred Herrick has again entered the employ of the Adams Express company at their local office.
 MT and Mrs Fred Mason spent Sat- urday and Sunday with Mrs. Mason's parents in Hampton.
 MISS r lOIeIGe w els Ol Ne" bTIIdIH is at the home of her father, George Wells, for the school cavation.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Bish and Mir. and Mrs Henry C. Bacon went to Nor wich Saturday in MT. Blish's automo- bile.
 Miss Hazel Dimmick of New Britain is spending her vacation at the home of her father, Postmaster C. H. Dim mick.
 Miss Mildred Smith of Manners ave- nue went to Hartford Saturday to spend her Easter vacation with rela- tiEes.
 Misses Ann Britton and Susan NJ. Cosgrove of Hartford will spend the ensuing week at their respective homes in this city.
 The local Holy Name society will receive holy communion in a body Easter Sunday at the 9.15 mass at St. Joseph's church.
 MT. and Mrs Alonzo Moses of Gov entry road are entertaining their daughter, Miss Carrie Moses, who teaches in New Britain.
 A1r and Mrs. Louis Arnold returned Saturday from the 50th anniversary celebration of the Travellers Insurance company held in Hartford last week.
 Rev. Paul Heating of Star of the Sea church, New London, will deliver the Lenten sermon at St. Joseph's church in this city tomorrow (Tuesday) even ing.
 Two of the Sisters of Charity accom- panied about 50 of the young ladies from the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic to this city. From here the young women left on various trains for their respective homes.
 Frank Martin of Long Island is with the American Thread company the local plant at mechanical engi- neer MT. and Mrs. Martin arrived Saturday with their household effects and are to locate on Pleasant street.
 Fred Mason, who has been in the employ of the Adams Express company in this city for the past three years, has resigned and entered the employ of the Jordan Auto Go. Nr. Mason s place with the express comDany has
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
MOOSE TO HAVE HOME
Decision Reached to Buy the Tracy
 roperty-Possession June fst.

WilIimantic lodge, No. 1440, Loyal Order of Moose, held a special meet ing Sunday afternoon to obviate the necessity of meeting Easter Sunday, and to consider the proposition of a home
 Dr. ". K Faatz reported for the building committee. and the amount already subscribed toward the pur chase of a home had reached such proportions that the committee was authorized. to go ahead with the pur- chase of the Tracy property pay down a sufficient amount, and agree to take possession by June 1.
 The Moose have been organized in WilIimantic less than six months, but have a membership in excess of four hundred, and the building proposition has met with an enthusiastic recep- tion
 This order will be the first in the city to definitely decide on a home and the members of the fraternal or sanitation are already claiming that when the home is dedicated there will be a time in Willimantic which will surpass any ever seen here, bar none.
 The Tracy property, now owned by Samuel Chesbro, is located on Pleas ant street, near the Armory, and is an ideal spot in every way for the pur- poses for which it will be purchased It is a substantial three story build ing of excellent lines, handsome in appearance. and spacious and conven- tent in arrangement Members of the Willimantic lodge are already con graduating themselves on their fore thought, and enjoying in anticipation the delights of home for the order
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
ELOQUENT NEW YORK JESUIT.
Giving Mission at St. James Church for English Speaking Parishioners.

St. James' church was crowded to capacity at all of the masses on Palm Sunday At the high mass sung by Rev. Peter Roux the palms were bless ed and distributed to the congrega- tion.
 Sunday also marked the closing of the mission for the French speaking men of the parish, hundreds of whom were at holy communion at the early mass and the opening, at 7.30 in the evening of the mission for the Eng lish-speaking people of the parish, to extend through Holy week and to be concluded Easter Sunday
 Rev. P. F. Mccarthy of New York, member of the Society of Jesus. is conducting this weeks mission. His announcements relative thereto were made at all the masses Sunday and in the evening the mission was solemnly opened, with very large congrega- ton in attendance Father McCarthv Is an eloquent speaker and from the first words of his announcements Sun day morning there was great interest in what he had to say. His sermons are to be preached nightly this week, beginning at 7.30 The mission masses are to be at 5.30 and a. m
 Borough Expenses S2o,e7e.
 The expenditures in the various de- partments of the borough government for the year ending April 1, were as follows: Public library appropriation, S1, 305.53; water department. $1.62S.5O; light department, $3,190.33: police de- partment, $219.73; sewer department $2, 405.64; park department s111.S3; health department, $35.75; fire depart ment S1,591.77; notes and interest, S8,022.S9: epidemic account. s1,393S5: miscellaneous, $469.3S; balance cash on hand, s66467; total. S20,979.S7.
 Those cOnverSant with the financial problems that the borough officials are called upon to meet will at once see that in every department of the gov ernment economy has been exercised and that no money has been spent unnecessarily.
 Birthday Party.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs P. F. Murray in Academy street Saturday there was a birthday party for Miss Madelyn Cronin and a number of her little friends were present for the very enjoyable entertainment of the after noon. Games were played and refresh- ments were served.
 Many After Trout.
 Saturday, the first half holiday of the trout fishing season, was a big day for disciples of Isaac Walton-a much bigger day that way than it was for trout. Fishermen were out by the score, (crowding each other for places on some of the brooks, but compar- atively few fish were caught The Wa ter remains too high for best results from faVorite streams
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
SIX CARS DETAILED.
Loose Wheel Causes More Annoyance
 Than Damage on c. V. Road.

A loose wheel on a north bound Cen tral Vermont freight was the cause of the derailment of six cars early Sat urday morning, at the curve opposite No. mill of the American Thread Co. Two of the cars were put back upon the rails without much difficulty and taken to South Windham. The others however, were thrown completely off, and two upset. The New Haven WTecker from Midway was requisition- ed. and men were at work all day get ting the cars back, and replacing the twisted and broken rails. The early morning passenger train from Nor wich came by way of Plainfieid, and the other trains during the morning transferred at the site of the wreck. one were hurt. and not much damage was done to the freight, consisting of barrels of oil bales of hemp and merchandise.
 Edgar NJ Warner of Putnam, clerk of the superior court, was in this city Saturday on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06

Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Sibley of Providence spent Sunday in Daniel son.
 Miss Margaret Awkward is visiting friends in Worcester today (AIonday). Mrs. w. H. Judson spent Sunday with Worcester friends.
 MT and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daughter Katherine. of Putnam. were Sunday visitors with relatives in Dan ielson.
 Earl F Wood of Brown university is spending the Easter vacation at his home in Danielson
 Mrs. Martin Wolf of Jewett City was a guest Sunday of Mir and Mrs. P. F, Murray of Academy street.
 Miss Nina Willard spent Sunday at her home in Southbridge. Herbert F1agg of Franklin. Mass. was the guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Orray Potter of Broad street = Henry McDermott of Woonsocket was at his home in Danielson over Sunday.
 At the Shore.
 A. V Woodworth and Ralph c. Young spent Sunday at Oakland beach Miss Leah Burns of the Willimantic Normal school. spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs. John Burns.
 Union Holy Week Services.
 The first of the union Holy week services IS to De neld III the COngre- gational church tomorrow (Tuesday) evening.
 Rev. A P. Knen of Brooklyn is to be the Lenten speaker at St. AIban's church Thursday evening.
 Fast day service was held at the Congregational church in South Xiii lingly Sunday. instead of on next Fri day
 John c. Bernard of Webster was a visitor with friends in Danielson Sun day
 Arrive for the Summer.
 Mrs. D. B Hatch and son. Rev. Richard Hatch. formerly of Willman- tic. have come from New York to Brooklyn, where they spend their sum- merS.
 Herbert Barnett. who has been in Worcester for several months. will re- turn to Danielson. where he is to be employed.
 Miss Mary Griffith has been spend ing few days at her home in North Sterling.
 Tax Collector w. N. Arnold of Kil- lingly will commence today (Monday) on his collections based on the grand list last completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
Personals.


 Miss Loretta Curran is in Worcester for a visit
 Miss Myrtle Cunningham is the guest of Hartford friends.
 J. J. Tracy of New York is in this city for a few days.
 Miss R. E. Taylor was in Middle Haddam to spend Sunday.
 Albert Richards of Hartford was the guest of friends here over Sunday
 Edward Pickett of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents in this city
 Timothy Leary of Hartford was a week end visitor at his home in this city.
 Engineer William F'oran of Putnam spent the week end with friends in Hartford.
 D. A. Chaffee is visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Thayer, of Danielson, for few days.
 Miss Tillie Frederick, who has been visiting at the home of W. A. Davison, returned Saturday to Andover.
 Miss F. Moreau of East Hartford is spending the spring recess with her mother. Mrs. Virginia Moreau
 Miss Helen Burke returned to Ster- ling Sunday evening after a week s stay stay at her home in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Cyril Light and son ,. Lights parents. MT. and Mrs Hull.
 Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, who at tends school in Hartford, is spending her vacation with her parents here
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester OIdershaw of Boston are spending a week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Robin son.
 Miss Charlotte Smith. stenographer, in Hartford, is spending a few days here with Letter Carrier and Mrs. John Smith.
 Mrs. Mary Smith, who has been vis- iung relatives in this city for the past week, returned to her home in Hartford Saturday.
 Mrs. A J. Richards, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. S. Low ett. returned Saturday to her home in Holyoke.
 Miss Alice Murphy. who is a student at Mt. St. Joseph's seminary. Hartford. is in this city for the Easter recess of one week.
 Miss Gertrude Smith returned Sun day from a weeks stay at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Edmund Smith. of Hartford.
 Miss Mary Jordan, who teaches in New Haven. is in this city to spend the Easter vacation at the home of her father, Charles Jordan. of North street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
NORWICH TOWN
Palm Sunday Lessons ct First Congregational Church.

There was well attended quarter Iy business meeting of the Scotland Road Social club held Friday evening in the hall on the Scotland Toad. Presi- dent Frank Wilcox was in the chair. The usual business was first transact ed. Irving Bushnell read the minutes of the January meeting. It was voted to use s100 towards finishing up the basement of the hall. this to include . cement floor. The sum to be raised to free the building from debt Is $500. chosen: Finance, James Mccarthy, C. W. Grant, A. E. Geer; supper, Mrs. James McCartdhy, Mrs. Nathan Bush neil, Mrs. A. E. Geer, Mrs. Susie Lilfi- bridge, Mrs Byron Dexter, A. w. Lilli- bridge, William G. Rogers; social, Miss E. M. Grant, Miss May Bushnell, Miss Fanny Rogers, Miss Emily Wilcox, Herbert Bushnell, Harry Clark, Albert Dexter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
DIeEsTs ALL FOOD, AssoRss CASES AND STOPS FER
 MENTATION AT ONCE.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam
 age-do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul tongue coated-just take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five min utes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR
 SICK STOMACH--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

of men and women today know that 1t is needless to have bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their fayorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's. .Diapep- sin, which costs only fifty cents for large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful-it digests food and sets things straight. so gently and easily that it is astonishing. Please don't g0 on and on with weak, disordero1 stomach; it's so unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
Gustav Nelson.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. p. A. Weeks.

Mary Ann Weeks, wife of P. A. Weeks, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Myron Harenden, of No 20 North street, Saturday morn ing, at the age of seventy. Typhoid pneumonia was the cause of death. Mrs Weeks had large circle of friends here an in the neighhoring towns She is survived by her hus- band. three sons, Ellery B., Will R.. and Eugene and four daughters. Mrs. L. E. Ayre, Mrs. Myron Herenden, Mrs. Bert M BigeIow and Capitolia. All the children are residents of Will limantic except Capitolia, who re- sides in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-06
Goinq to Westerly Dye Works.

Paul F. Estey. employed by the American Thread company in the chemist department and the present head of the Thread City Cyclers, is to go with the Bradford Dye Works of Westerly and leaves to take up his duties within a fortnigh. the place means an advance for Mir. Estey, and his good fortune is a matter of con gra tulation on the part of his many friends. although they regret his de- parture from Willimantic.