davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06

iunbsrn nsusrIihs Edit
sunssn DpR Suhpsritdubigen IauIsu
auf bas gsrabt 9sgenttil binaus.
Mud bitTe Grtl6runeen p,rbVn inbss
nitt gong p9Hs cine Warnuus sts.s
ben.
Seben mir uns bic betrtffsnbsn
3iffern, Del bentn Is auf lagsnnuigs
tsittn BON Elm paar WlilliSn6en pors
berbanb gar nidt antomnt, stipas
ndber an. --."..- ..."
ais i'm Sabre 1907 bic aeIumts
50rbsruns bsa .ibtparStn Diamans
ten in ben Der. Gtaotsn bic rstorh,
brsdtnos 3ifftr Don $50 MliIIiousn
SoHnsn srr.idts, ba gIaubtsn DisI.,
biels Prnbuition fperoe ouf lan1t
3sit binaus bic b06lte bIsibeu, tpenn
lie iberboupt il ibertrofIn uirbs.
@bsr I'm Sabre 1913 tam bic sy0rbes
ruHg btsfss aaubes ouf 575 RiIiios
nen Sonnen, laut 8eridt bts @so'
logii9tn 9unbes $ 8srmtIIurgsbisn'
Ttes. .
uHb Is Idbt f9 biusufagsn, bob,
10 langs Tdon iiberbaupt cine gss
ihditlids 50rosruHg bon apbIs in
ben Ger. Staatsn betrisbeu pirb. b.
g., felt ruRb bunbsrt Sabrsu, fort
unb or cine berbIiiFftnbs 3unab'
me Der Qusbsuts su perssihnen gt'
tpsIsn 1T. Ghitr unglnubli6, fpie ss
tIiagt: Die stiamte 56rOsruug fir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06


tqlerbdItnismdbiae Br6be bes ao6Ees
Reidhms bIeicr Siadteu.l
,psTsnilid ilbsr bds iebias wlob bins
aus gsttiatrt psrOtn iplItt, nod mins
beIiens 1000 Sabre reihsn fpsrbtl
Dos IN ttipas bsfneibsner, oIs bic
Obias S6Gbung bsBiigli9 bes omeris
tanildsn aoblensR eidtnms, nber es
foIItt fir ollie prastiTdsH 3nede"
bsrubigsnb genug fsin-
Gin beigsliigits Bib seigt bic bers
bGIinismdbige gr6Bs bts btinnnten
gDrtalss in ben finf bsb~tuttnbFten
eurppdifden StsintobIs : adnbern.
9asfeIbs Taft srlsnnsft, bdb. pbpobI
Gnatanb uatiirIia obendu itebt.
Dsutf6lanb aiemlid blot bintsrber
tommt, pdhrsnb bic nnbern 2dneer
nod nett sutId6leiben.
8dbsi 1T aIlsrbtngs In 8stroft
at Sisben, bob man mod bon mans
den tnropdilden aobIeuIbdbsn oIls
eemtinbin ipsib, bsrsn Gntpidtlung
ibsrhoapt nod ni6t bsgonntn bot.
81 baben StaIieu unb 5ponisH nod
QusIi6t, btbeuttnb an Msrt in biegeF
9inlitt gu itsissn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06
Der Sspfsa i'm Bettsslaabsts.

Die goItspoeIa TIT aud an BEN
fart b~uFteaosn 5ppfen, ben mir pros
Tnifdsn Menihen nur tuegen ftiner
Grtrottipfpffe id6Bsn, nint Drrbeis
gegnngeu. araus, ME feline aunten
fetbsr, lit oa& gdpinnit, oog Is uSn
ibn ~eelpor6sn bat. 8srlrr 5uugfrauen
Itn uppigen 6aarnuhs fpanI9en, 10
mifsn ft einise banre nbihnsioen
ltn6 NIT ben 5opfsnfeBGtngeu in bic
ErDe tuu. menn 6anr Der 5opfen
ipdhh, pdfh aud bus 6uur. SIN
GlfnB elau6t man, DaB, psr In Der
Reuiahrsnaht fdipeigenb In ben 5ops
Iengarten gebt, I'm Mitterna1t ploss
lid SlD0lf idftigs 5DpFeniprOfsn ere
blidt, Die sbenfD i9nea iDitOsr bers
f9ninoen. Sc ldoner tie tuareL bee
ITO reider tpiro ipieoer bic Grnte.
Dds Ideint NIT araIttrn, germans
i1em 8oltsglaaben sufammeyuhdns
gen. Qad Die aHgsIiahIen er3dhiten,
buB sur 8sit oes JulfeItes Oosr Der
3tp0Ifnd6ts bic inlufen6e GrOs ouf
linen QuaenhIid srtp0d1e, BITE 0epfels
bduine Bitten aR6 Jradte trigsn unb
Der 6opfea lintsr Sem Ghnee trisbe.
Gpe3isa Oies piro poer ipurOe aud
auf Dem Solling anO I'M 6aunoDers
fden geglaubi. Der 6Dpfea idtnt
BEN Dcndr bsiIig gsfDefen 5n lsin.
Wenigfsns gait pbtr gilt nod hi
Der Bari unb IN 5pEItein bft Be
A6tigung NIT aofFm GIL Donnsrs,
tag fat nahetIbsirHsao.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06

NOD ii be erhs IA, auf nl@t ipsnl.
|asF nls 364o MllllaFbfn Aonnsnl
Nos in tllpo 6000mnE lobitl tote TN
Ja9rs 1918 nefSrbert wurbe; nne
bti Der asptnlp6riiatu 60rberunsss
Rate. unb inter ~esbhbEsnbtr anrehs
nuHe fir ablaI dslbR duBnR lIbes
faL bsrtdnti) fonir btr acbltnporrut
bitEes 2dnbss nod ruR6 1000 Sabre
rtihsn! 9os lptitsrs bnrf man sss
troit ben fsrnsn RadtommsR ilbsrs
Iaffen.
3Dif9n 10 uuO Y prcssHi Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06

fdmel3en Isbtn tDiirbt, irob onst
reuen Gntbetungsn, fpeI6e Der nnbes
frsitbaren 6rtIihsn Gri66pfuns sar
mnnher dltEren JeIbsr gegmiberItes
ben unb bieft cIlerbings Bis iest nett
msbr 1is aufniegsn.
anbsrerfeitS; Menn bas iebiae
ausbsutungs ! @srbdttnis auFre1ters
balisn, isbph Hitt meter Dergrbbert
ipirD, 70 i0nuen bic Mneritoner fetbF
tn sins sisinIih ferrs 3utunft NIT
anhs hTittn. GtpEDgsn Iddben bic
esinntt, BIB isbt betanmts apbIsns
sssnss IN Beg gsr. Staaisrs DsI4s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06

@eluraoo.
jebe ssbnidbrige periobs mar nidt
Rar bas GoppsIts Der se6n porbsris
gen Sabre, IonOern tam aud unge'
fdbr Der ganBtn Il bsrsn prOs
button felt BEN Beginn biefer arns.
ritanii9en Snbuftrie gleia!
gbsr frsiIid: folbe ausbeutung
lam niaf unenhIi9 tpeitsrgeben, iia
itsigsrnb. 9erssit nimmt
bitIt 9~rpbuttipn - aud iiber bieIe
angabe m6gen biere ftnunsu, aber ie
lit gsniigsrb etbdrtst - stipa 20mdt
10 Idntfl gu, ME bic geb6lteruug
bts Qontes! Gpllte bis T6rbernn1
Tin In bem;Iben 9erbdltnis fir
unbeftimmts 3sit meter Tfeigsrr, 70
lit mad Der Grttdrnng ber Sa1bers
itGnbiaen nidt boran Su stpeifeln,
oaB fdDn bos ndhfte Sobrbunbtrt
IeIba bic u~ngsbeure1 omsritonifbeu
orrdts isbr Rari 3uIammsns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06

eaaenhAubias i#aetas has hn Wesfas angs
ns eambfs Hsa rtsa 1000 Jabss sflall
mAsA tit ausbmlaaa Hl@i wtllu ashslbui
hire. - @aiHtanne heg tsT. esaatsH 10
aptlsulaah. - 90 MiHisnsu Mu@ nsAf.
arr aseimldsa ats nHsmttlma AtEe
aiu asllsHblle aHi Wargpa.
Die Strrmiabs absr 5n sripnrtsnbt
GrihSpFung Der 9obIsn Rtthtlmu
bts decentralization Unions @tbit,
iea in Hobsr 3utunft finb ni9t nur
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06

BON 3sit gu 3eit IN allen tDidtigen
tobleF6rbefnben 26nbern Der MtIt
.Iaut getporbtn. Aud bic Guropder
baben ibre aohlensauSbeuts eaorm
gtiteieett, I'm Bsfolgt Der inbuiirieLe
len meiierentDidEnng BON adnbern
ipie 9eatf9IanD. 0elerrsib unb Gaas
lamb. Mbet aud bier LIT iDnrasisrs
porcsn, bob ssin Grunb su psIorgs
mis- fur Otf nabe 3atnnFt, b. !. fir
bic ndhIttn panr JabrbunberEs, Dors
.banben aa Etin brauat,
Dies BiIi namenllia BON Beutfhs
lamb. giH SnaOsrTdnOiggt Bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06


net. aber 10 of itarter Binb, bIGf.
Ieiitst Die @srbinoung pon autu uno
4eroplan mad Dem 4uoreben 6es
propelsrs por8Hgiihss, troy Ots bos
fen Ganbes, BON Dem Die MaIhiue
frsilid ntdt unobhdngig fem tam.
Gol9t 4ernpIan ; QatpmobiIe Iolen
mauamal etne Sunsafgteit bon so
m2eilea bro Gtunoe In Der Balte eRts
ipideIa, - mas natarli6 ni6t piel
auF Der mobernea Rennba6n beoeuteT1
iuiir0t, nber untet ben imftdnogn cine
eerubesu TenIationstIs aetftung it'll
GelbfperItGn6Ii9 lit nidt gelagt.
oaB oieIs aombindtion nidt ebsnIo
OUT aud at anbsrer 3rreden, uIs ben
militdrifhsR, Derpenoet psrbsn
fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06

brandt bu eInsnllmff Meter nlAls
sn iun, aIs NOD uittr ppn ben, an
MurRIFaIsta rtidtn RalennRdm
8uIsatL ptI9e Ct ben benz De-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06

Qobltnlastr Der DtIt, bon btnen
man bis isbt nsiB, Iitssu in ben 9ers
einigten Stdaten. BOD niels rsue
gntbsdungtR bisr unb oun onosrs
ndrts Fnb 40 ertparteR. I'm bic 325
WiIIipntn Aerss qane Inn Gtbiste
bss amtritanilhsR Gtoattnbunbts bds
ben cine untsrl1t6t ppn aobIt, tell,
psifs BON sroBer Mddtielsit. 40, 90,
ia felbit 100 Jub bid. Cine sin3ise
2unoratmtile (64o atres) 2onoss
aber NIT ttHsm RoblsnIaeer DON 80
SUB Mddtisttit bspeutst nabsu 60
WliItiOnsn 9onnenl
Sn pier Jahren ALIEN bobm rsus
sutoedte unb ~rermeifeRe aohltnbsts
ten TN Wstsn ben betanuten 8orrut
in ben Ger. Stootsn nm runb 300
M%ilIiarbtn ToEnsu srb6ht. Gbsr nas
tirltd babsn aud bieie gntbtdungsn
ihre grsu3su.
mn bic so TliIlipnen gtcres nmsris
tnnifdeu aublenIonbsB I'm MsTen lie
gen ouf 6ffkntltdtr Domaine:
cas heibt, bic &pbIe ssbort nod benz
8oIte. GrHbtr battle mon NIT fol-
dem 6ffsniIinen Gisentum Iebr uns
gefhdftsmdbig - geIihpe ousgebriidt
-eepirtiboftet. Das 2onb ipurbe,
tpern es penigtr nIs 10 Meilsn BON
FINER GiTenbobn entFtrnt nor, su 20
Dollars pro acrt IpsgsT6loesu, uno
iiber bic 3ebnmsiisnsg renss binaus
80 Rur 10 Dollars Qotpsit ss ni9t
iiberhoupt bsrIhentt ipnroe.) Qber
tn ben kstsn Sabren it cine srfrsus
Iide DonoeIung bisrin siugstrsten,
ME oIlbetunnt.
Gs nirb tein ipI4es 2anb me6r
bertouft. tbe Is omtIih tldfFf8isrt
uHo nod 9eboIt unb Cite einesTadbt
iporoen III; unb Der preis fptrb uns
sefdbr 70 fsFgelsst ME Is irsenh
Elm 8ruRbtigentumsbdnblsr tun mfrs
be, Der fem DrFb6it ptriisbt. 60
boben mdNht 6isler 9anoitiide 200,
unh sinige fpgar 400 Bis 600 0oIs
lars PRO acre eebro9t.
4 y 4
BOD man1e intsrtifante Srnoeu
ldffen F1 in @erbinbnna NIT Der
Detonpmis Der aObIensg orrdtt uufs
tuerfen, narnentIt6 mas bic INNER
before ausnukung Der Guersie Der
aobte anbeInngt. Der Gass grobuent
seipiunt uRgsFdbr breimaI fpeleI Be-
trtebstraft aus elmer Sonue aobtsn,
ME Der gsip06nIine 9ompfssusl, unb
lam BITE riefigsn Mengsn aobis
niebrtscn Grnces ober q rougs
in Rorbs9 atrtn, Seyas u.
(. 10. ebsnIO IsiltungsFdbig MAIDEN,
pie bic bette Gieintobie untsr eineIn
DompffsffsI.
Mubsrbsm mnnt bic G~eriuenbauu
bon MbF6Iisn unb aobTsnHoab tins
MR. sr0Bsrs 6ortfhritts. unb tpt1s
ttse 5atturen Der @erGangfomung bes
MISUNDERSTANDING biEben aud
bic pieIfa6e 8enubnne Der Wafiers
tr6fte fiji sItttrifne 3Foeds, fOpie bic
suntbmmbe Mnfpenbung BON getros
lsum unb Qaturgns. aIfo .Iieb'
8aterlanb, nogft ruhis fsin!"
lie cbtgs 9efirdiuns 1T Ibrissus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06

sic tabt ibn fumm in TsI'etr gfaEs
Msbmitig briiIItsn Die 0hTm Oags 80
IN i'm anbitnI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06
am aahHaA.

Der 6austnsat gu Der gisHmnsS
fprn9: I
sd btuts 6tin ben sar5sn Gag So
i'm aubfnTT."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
PREMIER AsQUlTH FORGED TO CHANGE PLAN
Postpones Taking Up the Amending Home Rule Bill Dublin Deputy Police Commissioners Who Ordered Out Troops Suspended-His Superior Officer Ressns-John Red mond Demands Punishment of Troops if Shooting Was Not Justi6ed-Scottish Borderers Remain Prisoners in Barracks.

London. July M.-The first effect of the Dublin. tragedy has been to smash Premier Asuuith's plans for taking up the amending bill tomorrow. The pre- mier announced today that the matter had been Indefinitely postponed. The Irish members are so exasperated over the killing of four persons and the wounding of many others in the clash yesterday between the regular troops and the Nationalist volunteers that they are in no frame of mind to grant any concessions to Ulster. The La borites and many Liberals support them.
 The government announced in the house of commons today that Deputy Police Commissioner Harreu, who or dered out the troops, had been sus- pended and that his superior, Con1mis- sioner Sir John Ross. who expressed a desire to share the responsibility, had resigned his office.
 A special inquiry will be held, prob ably by a judicial commission. In the meantime the demand for the removal of the Scottish Borderers from Dub lin has not been granted, largely be- cause an attempt to march them out would be the signal for attacks by the mobs. They will remain prisoners in barracks until the anger of the people has cooled
 The Nationalist members of par liament held meeting this afternoon and showed more animus against the castle than the government; they con- slider Viceroy Aberdeen's official fam fly prejudiced against the Nationalists.
 Redmond Demands Inquiry.
 4 heated discussion was started in the house of commons by John Red mond the Nationalists' leader, who demanded an impartial inquiry into the conduct of the troops, and their punishment if the shooting was not justified. He demanded also that the regiment should be removed from Ire land; that the proclamation against the importation of arms into Ireland should be withdrawn because 1t con stifuted a serious danger and that the law be administered impartially
 Sir John Ross Criticised.
 He called for the suspension of Sir John Ross, the police commissioner of Dublin, and said:
 We had an experience of him in the Larkin riots. He is unfit to hold his office He is a well known po- litical partisan"
 Mir. Redmond compared this mon strous business with the parades of volunteers armed. in Belfast ITO such a state of impotence has the British government been reduced in Ireland. ' he said that a subordinate official is able to call in soldiers without con- sulting the executive of the country
 He expressed the hope that Irish people would not blame the troops too much and concluded amid great cheers:
 "Four-fifth of the Irish people will not submit any longer to be bullied and punished for conduct which Is all lowed to go scot free in Ulster by an other section of their fellow country men,
 6Ianes Deputy Commissioner.
 Augustine BirreIl, chief secretary for Ireland, blamed Deputy Commis- sioner Harrell sharply for his aston
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
SATISFYING THE APPETITE. Decision on Suit of Woman Who Was
 Served Bad Mushrooms.
sATlsFYiN,

Hartford. Conn.,, July 27-The patron of hotel, boarding house, or restaur- ant does not buy the food which is placed before him at the table, accord ing to a decision just handed down by the Supreme Court of Errors of Connecticut, but only the right to sat- isfy his appetite, and no more. When he satisfies his appetite, what is left belongs to the house. and not to the patron
 The decision was handed down in the case of Mrs. Electa D. Merrill, of Waterbury, against restaurant keep CTS in Waterbury. Mrs. Merrill ord cred from the bill of fare a certain article in which mushrooms were used She alleged that the mushrooms were old. bitter and decayed, and for that poisonous. She recovered S6,500 in a superior court action for damages. Her contention was that the restaurant keepers sold her the food with an i'm piled warranty in that it was good, wholesome, and fit for consrmption. The defendants claimed that they were not liable under an implied warranty for food furnished Mrs. Merrill, and were liable only for negligence in furnishing bad or deIeterfous food. and held that at the trial no evidence had been introduced to show such negli- gence. The Supreme Court, in revers- ing this decision. says the right of Mrs. Merrill to recover was made to rest on an implied warranty of quality attending the furnishing of the food. IT there was no such warranty Mrs Merrill was not entitled to recover The decision further states that the customer pays only flor the right to satisfy his appetite by consumption, by the process of deStructiOn"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
CANADIAN GOVERNOR GENERAL
 NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING
Boats of His Party Were Perforated
 by Floating Loas.

Ottawa. Ont. July 27.-The Duke of Connaught, retiring governor gen. eral of the Dominion of Canada, the Duchess, and Princess Patricia, their daughter, escaped drowning last Sat urday. This became known here to- day.
 Two motor boats in which they were sailing on the Lake of the Woods, at Kenora. in this province, struck floating logs with such speed that holes were driven through the thin sheet ing and the boats began to fill with water. Other motor boats, seeing the accident dashed to the rescue and succeeded in taking the viceroy and his family and suite off the boats just before they sank
 Four hundred motor boats were as- sembled on the lake in a regatta con stituting part of the Dukes farewell tour of the dominion. Two racing boats belonging to Robert Rogers, Canadian minister of public works. were leading the parade with the Dukes family on board, when the ac- cident occurred
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

ishing lack of discretion" sHarrell had assumed the whole responsibility, but the chief secretary put the question up to the commissioner as to whether he associated himself with what had been done, and declared that if he did he would be also suspended. (Na- tionalist cheers.)
 Holds Government Responsible.
 Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the opposition, declared that the govern ment's policy was responsible for the tragedy. The government he assert ed, should have enforced the law in Ulster from the outset, or. if it doubt ed it's authority to do so, it should have gone to the people for authority.
 The prime minister defended the governments impartiality in attempt ing to prevent the importation of arms. Since the proclamation had been is- sued, he said, the number of arms i'm ported into Ireland had been infnites- imal. Harrelrs action in summoning the military after arms had been land ed was an entirely new departure He concluded:
 ~The difficulties in Ireland are due to the attempts in this house to govern people they cannot understand by a parliament imperfectly equipped for the task" He warned the opposition who were hoping to come into power that the government of Ireland would prove an impossible task until the home rule bill became law.
 Arthur J. Balfour and others crit icised the government for making a scapegoat of the police officials
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
MORE RIOTS IN DUBLIN.
But No Serious Resuits-Police Threaten to Strike-Lord Mayor Calls Meeting of Magistrates.

Dublin, July 27-R1oting broke out again tonight but subsided without serious results. The rumor went about that the Scottish Borderers would en- train at the Asniens street station A great crowd, for the most part from the siuns, surrounded the station and amused themselves by stoning the street cars. ,e .sss
 Six hundred volunteers paraded through the streets, crowd of 1000 following them marching in step and singing.
 Feeling runs high throughout Ma tionalist Ireland Town councils are adopting resolutions denouncing the massacre" the soldiers of the Linn erick and Kilkenny garrisons are con- fined to barracks and concerts by mil itary bands in several towns have been cancelled.
 The Lord Mayor of Dublin has call ed a meeting Of the magistrates to
 consider the action of the castle au- thorities in calling out the police and soldiers without consulting the city officials. The police threaten strike unless those members of the depart ment who were dismissed for disobe- dience of orders are reinstated. ffiIt is announced here that Sir John Ross. the police commissioner. resign ed as protest against the suspension of Deputy Commissioner Harrell. The Nationalists are delighted. as Commissioner Ross was unpopular.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
cLAIRvoYANT GOT $500
 FROM BRIDGEPORT WOMAN.
Induced Her To Bring Big Bills To
 Wrap With Magic Powder.

Bridgeport Conn. July 27.-on the pretext that he could help her in her business with the aid of a few charms and for the consideration of 8, clairvoyant companion of Madame Madeleine Mertz, soothsayer, f1eeced Mrs. Catherine Dunham of this city out of $500 this afternoon and Madame Mertz is locked up. Her companion has escaped.
 The clairvoyant gave Mrs. Dunham some magic powder last Friday, to wear next to her skin and told her to come again today. Today he told her she must have three bills of large de- nomination to wrap in the package with the powder. She procured them and he ostensibly wrapped them dp. When she got home she discovered three pieces of white paper instead of the bills.
 Mrs. Dunham later met Madame Mertz on the street. Madame Mertz ran away but was caught. She was turned over to the police and Is held. She refused to tell where she came from but said she once was located on Ann street, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
$16o,ooo DAMAGE IN
 sTocKYARDs FIRE
Hundreds of Sheep Burned at Louis viIie-About 50 Loaded Freight Cars Destroyed.

Louisville, Ky, July 27.-Fire which broke out in the sheep pen of the Bourbon stockyards here tonight had caused damage estimated at S1sO,o00 at 10 o'clock and still was spreading Hundreds of sheep were burned About fty Louisville and Nashville railroad cars. some of which were loaded with freight, have been destroyed
 car of oil on the tracks near the yards exploded, the burning liquid adding greatly to the spread of the ire The flames extended from the sheep pens to the sheds which shelter ed several thousand hogs. A number of cottages on streets bordering the stockyards were in flames and there was slight hope of saving any of them
 Every piece of fire fighting appar- atus in the city was marshaled at the confiagration in an effort to save the stock yards, which, with the livestock, were valued at about $600,OO0
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
MONEY LENDER sTIRs UP
 YoNkERs COURT.
Demanded That Judge Return $500
 He Had Borrowed.

Yonkers, N. T.. July 27-The court of special session was thrown into an uproar today when Abraham Roth schild, a money lender, entered the room and excitediy demanded of Judge Beall, then on the bench that the judge return to him $500 of bof- r0Eed money. Rofhschild became so excited that Judge Beall left the bench and retired to his chambers.
 T have been trying in every possi- b1e way to collect this money Roths- child shouted. but 1 haven't been able to get a lawyer to take up my case simply because you are on the bench" :"
 Judge Beali directed him to bring s.it for any alleged indebtedness, but tPgs Rothschild asserted meant delay and delay, he said. was driving him into bankruptcy. After Judge Bea1l had left the bench Rethschild was quieted and induced to depart.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
RUSSIANS WILL MOBILIZE
 IF GERMANS DO,
intimation Given From St. Petersbura Belief That Austria Will Not Push Servia to the Wall

London, July 2S.-The St. Peters, burg correspondent of the Times says the Russian emperor left Monday night for Finland and adds:
 NOW that matters have become caImer, l may quote a sentence used by the emperor at the close of a grand council on Saturday-'We have stood this sort of thing for seven and a. half years: that is enough
 Thereupon his majesty authorized the issue of orders for partial mobili- zation, confined to the fourteenth army corps on the Austrian frontier. At the same time an mtimation was given to Germany that orders for the mobilization of the Russian army would follow immediately upon mobilization by Germany.
 These words and acts are beIiev- ed to be largely responsible for the sudden change in the international situation The general impression in diplomatic circles is that Austria has gained so much by Servia's almost complete acceptance of the terms of the ultimatum that 1t is difficult to be- ieve she would risk war with Russ sia and a European conhagration by driving Servia to the wall"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
coLLIDED IN FOG IN MID ocEAsa.
Steamer ZeIand Arrives at New Yerk
 with Crack in Her Bow.

New York, July 27.-With a crack four inches deep extending from rail to waterline in her starboard bow, the Red Star liner Zeland arrived here tonight bringing a story Of col- lision in a dense fog in mid ocean last Wednesday morning with the British freight steamship Missouri of the At- Iantic transport line, Baltimore for London and Antwerp. The Zeland'was on her way here from Dover and Ant- werp with 2S first class and nearly 200 second class passengers
 The Zeland had been especially strengthened at the point where the Missouri struck her, otherwise. ac- cordfnR to her captain. J. c. Mo11er, the Missourfs bow would have cut through the Zeland.
 Captain MoIler said he slowed down the Zeland on approaching the fog bank.
 Passengers on the Zeland said the Missouri appeared to bound back af- ter the collision and that her stem was twisted for several fSet from deck to yaterIine. Several women became hysterieal they said. but there was no panic.
 Captain MolIer said the Zeland did
 not leak and that no plates were broken. steau, rdoye find fncreasfnG pupus