davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
BRIDGEPORT CHAUFFEUR
 CHARGED WITH THEFT
Accused of Stealing sf6,Ooo from His
 Employer at Everett. Mass.

Zega, chauffeur, said to be known also as Samuel Alpat, of Bridgeport Conn, was arrested today, charged with the theft of s16,OO in cash from the residence of his employer. Will liam Pray of this city. According to the police. the money was taken from a safe in Mrs. Pray's bedroom on Au- gust 30. When arrested, the police say. Zega had in his pockets ten s1 900 bills and more than $1,00O in smaller bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
AN ORDER FOR 4,5oo
 CAVALRY HORSES
Placed With St. Louis Dealers for
 French Government.

St. Louis, Mo- Sept. S0:-An order for 4,500 cavalry horses and mules was placed with local dealers today by representatives of the French govern ment. It is to be filled within ten days and will cost France approxi- mately $750,0O0.
 Eight representatives of the French government here declared they were authorized to buy 100000 horses at an expenditure of about $12,000,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Tuokerton Wireless Station to Reopen.

Washington. Sept 30.-The Tucker ton wireless station which was put out of commission recently by the burning out of it's generator, will re- sume operations either Friday or Saturday, it was learned at the navy department tonight. The naval ex- perts who have been working to re- pair the damage expect to complete their task Friday, when it is planned to reopen the station to communica- ton between the United States and Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Bursomaster of Brussels Arrested.

London, Sept. 30. S.35 p. m.-The following official despatch has been received by wireless from Berlin: "The German military governor of Brussels has announced the arrest of Burgo- master Max by public poster as fol- lows: T have found myself obliged to suspend Burgomaster Max from his office on account of his irreconcilable attitude. He is now in honorable custody in a fortress"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Western railroads have decided Co advance grain rates to Chicago one cent a bushel. This is subject to the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission T -e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
CEar's Troops Successful in Fest
 Prussia.

&ondon, Sept. 50. 10:07 p. m.-The fighting along the East Prussian from tier, in which the Russians have been successful in extending their front 150 Versts (99 miles) has resulted in the repulses of all the German attempts to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Berlin Gets No News from France.

Berlin, Sept 30, 3: 50 p. m. via Lon- don, 10:2S p. m.-No official news from the western battle ground has been received here since last night The newspapers have not been informed by their correspondents regarding the great general engagement which is progressing and the details are not known here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
French Left Wing Continues Its Efforts to Get Beyond
 Extremity of German Right Wing
BATTLE DEVELOPS MORE AND MORE NoRTHWARD

Comparative Calm Prevails in the Center From Rheims the Meuse-In the Woeve District the French Have Pushed Forward Rotterdam Dispatch Says the Ger mans Preparing to Retreat Russians Claim the Austrian Province of Galicia is Freed From Austrians Statements From Petrograd and Berlin Concerning East Prussia Contradictory, Both Claiming Victories Japanese Have Captured Seven Krupp Guns Near Tsing-Tau
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Movements of steamships.

New York, Sept s0.-Sailed, steam CT Adriatic, Liverpool.
 Kinsale. Sept. 30.-Passed. steamer Haverford. Philadelphia for Liverpool.
 Bordeaux Sept. 24.-Arrived, steam CT Flandre. New York.
 Liverpool. Sept 29.-Arrived, steam CT Sachem, Boston
 New York, Sept 30.-Arrived, steamer Tempoul. Genoa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

The proposed construction of aS3.- 300, 900 hotel on a site which will ne- cessitate the raging of the Boston the ater, the econd oldest playhouse in
 that city was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

A cable says the Moscow "barbers' giuld' has offered to shave and cut the hair of wounded soldiers free of charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
sinaer Mia. Go. Cuts Dividend.

New York, Sept. S0.-The Singer Manufacturing company, which is af- fiIiated with the Singer Sewing Ma chine company. has cut its quarterly dividend from four to two per cent, it was announced today. The capital stock issue of the company is S60,0O0, 900, to which amount it was i'm creased in 1910 by a stock dividend of 100 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Senator sorah Attacks Clayton Bill.

Washington. Sept. 30.-Senator Borah of Idaho attacked the Clayton antitrust bill conference report in the senate today as a phase of the tendency to take government out of the control of the people and center it in commissions of individuals. He declared that the Clayton bill was nothing more than an aid to the fed eral II ade commission
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

for that purpose. The whole opera ton was completed during the hours between midnight and o'clock in the morning.
 and the two other machines were load ed on lighters and taken on the Mau- retania. This also was done under the cover of darkness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Condensed TeIegrams

Four persons were injured when two trolley cars collided at Essex and De- laney streets New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Vincenzo Ceravalo who is on trial for murder, and his wife, gave testi- mony in the prisoners behalf in the criminal court at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
CabIed Paragraphs
Yacht n at Havre.

,a.ss,sp ss, 1seht ssPs Erin. 'S whish s1sIof :-ansformed into a hospital arrived here today. On board -ne Erin were the Duchess of West minister and a number of nurses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Fleetwood H. Ward, director Of the Canadian Consolidated Rubber O., was' killed in a railway accident in Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Lewis Lehman, driver of Lembeck & Beta Brewing Co. truck in Jersey City was thrown from the wagon and killed when the horses ran away.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Appointed Under Secretary at Vatican

Rome. Sept 3O.-Monsignor Feder- ico Tedeschini custodian of the briefs in the papal department of state. was today nominated for the office of un- dersecretary of state at the Vati- caA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

L. H. Merehon, United State Con- sul at Vancouver during President Cleveland's administration, died in Brooklyn, aged 54 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Fire discovered in the office of J. F. Benkard & Co, brokers at No. 80 Broadway, New York. caused damage of $35,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

There was Withdrawn from the Sub- Treasury S200,000 in gold for ship ment to Hayti, and s67,000 for Cana da-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

President Wilson intends to with draw Federal troops from Colorado unless the coal operators accede to his three-year truce plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Ssrvians Victorious on Drina- Shabatz
 Front.

Paris, Sept. BOA despatch from Nish dated September 2S says that the Servians on September 25 on the Drina-Shabatz front, drove the enemy back with enormous losses to the Aus trials
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Penneli, of Viola, x. Y, receiver a decree of divorce from her husband because he shoveled snow on her when she overslept and was otherwise cruel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
WINGS OF ARMIES FIGHTING;
 CALM IN CENTER OF FR0l,1

force a passage of the river Niemep This statement is contained in a des patch from the Petrograd correspond ent of Reuters Telegram Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Fred Healey .

of Mir and Mrs. Andrew Healey of
 Westford, Mass, was run over and in- stantly killed in that town by an au- tomobile truck which was carrying children to school. He is said to have tried to board the truck while in mo- ton and fell under the wheels
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Count V. Macehi di Ceilere, recent ly appointed Italian Ambassador to tho United States. arrived in Washington to take up his duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Theodore Makowski, nine years old, of Long Island City, died from what is believed to have been hydrophobia. He was bitten by a dog last July.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Florence Cipe, an 1a-year-oid girl of Buckingham Valley, Pa, was shot and killed by her uncle, John Cope, while defending her mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Excited by shots fired by policemen chasing alleged thieves F. William Bourne fell from a window of the Y. NJ c A. dormitory at Providence R. l., and received injuries from which later he died. He was sleeping when the shots aroused him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Charles Farrell, a mounted patrol man of Passaic, N. J., has been made a foot soldier" because ne clubbed his horse. Citizens complained to the oCmmissioner of Safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Contributions amounting to S3.929 were received by the New York State Board of the American Red Cross bringing the total amount to S176,277.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

The Boston and Maine Railroad has notified the New Hampshire Public Service Commission that it will not accept the schedule of freight rates framed by the commission which has been on trial by the railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Governor Walsh of Massachusetts, Dr. Allen J. Mclaughlin of Washington, D. C., as public health The executive council later confirmed the nomination. The office which is new one, carries an salary of S7,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

J. Albert Caldwell, senior member of the firm of J. p. Caldwell & Co, of Philadelphia, died in Bournemouth, Eng. He was 6S years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Twenty thousand pieces of suffrage literature were scattered over Fhila- delphia and surrounding towns from the balloon Greater Philadelphia"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
TROOPS HAVE
 ATTACKED SALTfLLo.
Runored That Villa is Having Trouble D in His Own Ranks.

Fl Paso, Tex, Sept. 30.-ViIla's troops have attacked Saltillo in spite of the arrangements for peace confer ences with representatives of General Carranza, according to an announce ment today by Villa agents here. These agents declared their information came directly from their eastern represent alive.
 Reliable information from other sources received here seemed to show, on the other hand, that Villa was hav- ing trouble in his own ranks. It was said General Maclovio Herrera, com mander of one of Villas strongest brigades. had refused to participate fin the revolt against the CarranZa gov ernment. All outgoing railroad traf-s fic has been stopped in the vicinity of Parrai, where Herrera's troops have been located.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Maytorena's Forces Reeonnoi..rins.

Naco, Sonora. Mex. Sept. 30.-GoV- ernor Maytorena's forces have begun accommodating after their victory over General Hill at Santa Barbara last week, although the main body of the governors troops have remained en- camped near the scene of the fighting
 About 100 Maytorena men reported at Cananea today and 600 were at Santa Cruz and points on the railroad east. Hills men are strongly en- trenched here.
 Lieutenant Colonel Gomez, reported to have died from wounds received in last weeks encounter, is recovering. He has 8 bullet wound through his right lung.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Exports of merchandise from the port of New York for the week ending 26, amounted TO S20,U32,- 132, against $16,s1O,536 the same period last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Final returns from the elections for members of the Swedish Parliament show the Socialists have SIT seats, Conservatives 86 and Liberals 57 seats
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Patrick Kieran, superintendent of the Fall River, Mass, water works for thirty years, rendered his resignation. His successor. has not yet been ap- pointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Frank H. Huntingdon of Morris was nominated for sheriff of Litchfield county at the republican convention at Litchfield. Burlington is a, former sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
A WEAK REPLY.

Wee Admiral Won Diederich has in
iured his own cause by bis reply TO Ad-
miral Dewey. Instead of convincing
The world that he used good Judgment
as commander Of the German fleet at
Manila in 1893, be has made admis-
sions which prove that Admiral Dew
ey 6 account in his autobiography is
substantially correct. lie has even
gone beyond the American admiral IS
statement by admitting that he used \
violent threat against Admiral Dewey,
The world will hear this admission
with amszement, for it only serves to
emphasize the tensity of feeling that
existed between tho American and Ger
man naval forces at Manila.
IT appears that after the German
cruiser Irene had sailed into the harbor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
ALBANIAN BRIGANDS.

The Albanians have not changed
their habits since the powers OF Europe
decided their country should become
an independent nation and furnished
a prince to rule over them. News
comes that several American citizens
bave been captured by brigands near
Elbassan. Brigandage is the principal
occupation of a considerable number
of Albaniaus, and 1T will be hard to
make them understand that they
should work for q living and still
harder 10 make them do it, The Amer
lean citizens held for ransom are sup
posed TO be Armcnians by birth. Per
baps some Of them had been brlgands
themselves before visiting this coun-
try. in any event the excitement over
their misfortune is not going to be in
tense and we shall not blockade thc
ports of Prince William S kingdom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Imports and Exports.

Imports into and exports from the
United States In January. 1914, and the
seven months ending with January were
slightly less than those for correspond :
Ing periods of the fiscal year 1913. but
larger than those for any earlier gear.
Details just completed by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. depart
ment of commerce, are as follows. jan
uary imports. 1854. 4G9, ,e63. against $685.
oG3. .438 in January. 1913. and s143.5s6.
40S In January, 1912; January exports,
$20s, ,T9o. .517. against s227, ,0s2, 800 in jan
uary. 1913. and s202,A46,278 In January,
1912. For the seven months ending with
January. imports are S1.o67.92o.SSs. COM
pared with s1.O96. iS4767 in 1919 and
S9l2. 1855 in 1912. exports. sl,b2l $50, :
$50 In 1914, against $l,526, 634,720 In 1918
and Sl,3o7. .l52.479 in 1912.
The imports for the four months since
tho new tarlfr law went Into effect were
October. s132. S49,3O3. November, SliS.-
216.596; December, sls4 45s7 .57l. and jan
uary. sl64, ,469. 263.
the seven months ending January was
ending January. s67s.646,57i.
OF the total imports during the month
pared with 56,5 per cent IN January, 1913
and 56.1 per cent in January. 1919; dur
ing the seven months ending with jan
in 1919 and 53.7 per cent in 1912.
Imports OF gold In January were $40.
451.373, against S62l0,360 in January
1912. and for the seven, months, Sac 2t6.
894.790 in 1913. Exports of gold were:
In January S6,9l4.o56, against s17237,6ES
in January. 1913. and for the seven
months, s3a.97S.o5o. against S3l.260. .e5t IN
1913 Imports Of silver In January Were
$2.31S,352. against S4,20l.043 In January,
1918. and for the seven months, S20.064
s92. against s27,337579 in the preceding
period. Exports of silver in January
were 81. 009 539, against Sc, 435.9l4 In Jan
uary Of the preceding year. and for the
seven months, $685. 46i,392. against S44.
preceding year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
The Days Work.

When you have sought your rest at night
And look ba elk on the busy day,
Has all your work been true and right.
And honorable in every way?
Has sorrow entered any heart
Because Of aught you may have said
Or have You bravely done a part,
Which left no bitter tears 10 shed?
II, when the day OF toll is DER.
Some heart is filled with grief and woe
And stands accusing a your door,
And whispers, You have made It so,
You will not have the conscience clean
Of him who kneels at night In prayer,
Contented, that the day has seen
Some burdened soul relieved OF care.
Can you go home at even's hush,
Delighted with successes won
Or is there auglt which brings the blush
OF shame, because Of wha { you've done
Is there a peace, A joy, rest.
That satisfies you through the night,
Or does regret tug at your breast,
Because you failed n doing rlghtg
When you are silent and alone,
AS eventide makes shadows deep
Are there some deeds you would atone
Which come TO harass you in sleep?
Or Is your conscience calm and clear
That you have helped relieve distress
With Just little word OF cheer
Or some small deed of lsindlincss?
e. A. Rriminstool In Los Angeles
EXPRESS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
BURLESON A FAILURE.

As pointed out in these columns sew
eral weeks ago. Postmaster General Bur
lcson is travelling entirely too fast and
too far in the matter of extending the
parcel post system. The system as
provided by law is all right and of
great benefit to the people of the
United States, but Burleson is making
it unwieldy and expensive if not utterly
impossible.
The situation has become SO bad that
the Democratic leaders are alarmed and
Senator Bankhead. chairman of the
postofflce committee of the upper
house. has warned his colleagues that
the postofice department is running
riot on the question of parcel post busl-
ness; that the new service is now be-
ing conducted at loss. and that unless
Mr.. Burleson is checked "bales of hay
and bushels OF potatoes will soon be-
going through the mails. y
Coming from the chairman OF the
senate postoffice committee the warn
ing carries great weight and is likely
to be needed. IF it isn't needed the
parcel post system will fall of its own
weight and the postmaster general wall
be held responsible for destroying
useful adjunct of his department. by
inexcusable blupdering.
Burleson is neither business man
nor a statesman. He is a politician
of no more than ordinary capacity, as
politicians CO. The postoffce depart
ment is the one department. or the gov
ernment requiring the services of
business man of more than ordinary
ability at the head. There have been
entirely too many politicians In this
most important position. The presi-
deut should get rid of Burleson at the
earliest possible moment, for even now
there is talk of impeachment pro-
ceedlncs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
WORK FOR EXPERTS.

Most people will agree with Assistant
Surgeon General ". c. Rucher that the
exercise Of common sense is necessary
in ell matters pertaining TO the public
health. The fsddist has no business in
this important field; neither has the
man or the woman who has Just awak
ened 10 tho fact that tho health of the
NOT the remotest idea how il should be
accomplished. Such people are prone
to act upon impulse and propose RENE
dies which often result in moro harm
than good and in many instances sub
icct the whole movement to ridicUle.
They are we'll meaning souls, but as
pestiferous as Paul Pry.
A great work has been accomplished
in the United States in the last few
years. Lives Of physicians we're freely
sacrificed for the public good in or
der TO prove theory regarding the
transmission of yellow fever by mos.
4UlLOts- anu INC 3dcIlllCbo were nOC
made in vain Yellow fever no longer
ravagcs the southern states, Cuba or
the Panama canal zone. IF further prog
ress is 10 be made it is the medical ex.
pert who must lead the way, All that
is asked Of the layman is to scrupulous-
" observe the laws and see to it that
the public health officials are not
hampcred by lack of funds.
Salt Lake citizens will take jus,
pride in the fact that health conditions
are SO good in this city, with a CORE
spondihgly low death rate, that the re-
cent report of the health commissioner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27

without making its identity known, dc
spite the fact that the American com
mander had established blockade and
had issued an order that no ship should
enter Manila bay without reporting Its
nationality Admiral Dewey announced
his intention of sending an othccr on
board every warship arriving IN the
bay 'tto make inquiry and to cstab-
lish her idcntty.' it is evident from
von Diederich IS own account that Ad-
uliral Dewey's announcement made
him furious. Ho resented what he con
sidered an attempt by the American
commander TO institute cross-cXam-
ination of German officers, ami he told
the British commander that he would
shoot anyone attempting to carry out
the order of Admiral Dewey,
The German admiral here puts him
self in familiar light. He pictures
himself as he has always been viewed
by the American people since they
first heard OF his antics at Manila.
One of the officers who was with him
at that time has excused him on tnc
ground that he was a sick man, worn
out, tired. suffering from nervousness,
and consequently in an abuormally
sensitive and irritable mental state.
Won Diederich, however, declines to
take advantage of the excuse. He has
had long time to rest since lS9S and
yet he defends his outrageous attitude
toward Admiral Dewey. He has dis
PEELED the "Manila lcgcnd' by prov
ing that it is not legend, but his
tory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
THE SCHOLARLY BANDIT.

When General Villa quotes prece
dent in American history TO sanction
his execution of Benton. the American
people get an interesting sidclight on
the former brgand. Hero we have
SC cholar and bandit, which everyone
will admit is an unusual combination,
and yet Villa seems to know what he
is talking about. Perhaps, however, he
is accompanied by a band of diplomats
and historians Even in this event, he
reveals himself as no ordinary bandit.
When General Huerta did to death
Francisco Y. Madcro, he did not rake
up any historic parallels to justify the
act. Right off the bat, so TO speak,
Villa cited the cases Of Arbuthnot and
Ambrister, British subjects, who were
hanged by General Jackson in Florida,
then Spanish territory, in 1918, at the
time of the Seminole war
General Jackson accused Arbuthnot
and Ambristcr of giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy. After the execu
tion it transpired that the evidence
against one Of the victims was so weak
that it would not have brought about
his conviction in any English court of
law. The innocence of the other victim
was highly probable. Iu England there
was great excitement, and the United
States was threatened with war All
efforts 10 secure action by congress
failed and the agitation gradually wore
itself out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Why Prayer Was Unanswered,

Mccarthy got into an argument with
Casey about the efficacy of prayer.
in it." asserted Casey "Oi never got
anything out of it,
''Well," said Mccarthy, "doD It you
know when there's a war it's ALWAYS
the people that pray that. win the
fghtsg''
Chow about the Chinese?" asked
Casey. "They'r re great people to pray,
and yet they got licked, and licked
bad,
ooh, we'll, exclaimed Mccarthy,
ono man could understand thin whin
they prayed. London Spectator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27

is all over. Corns, corn pains and call
luses are absolutely done for, from the
minute you apply ''GETS-IT." Forget
t,e bother of useless plasters. greasy
salvcs that spread and make toes sore
and raw. little doughnnL cotton rings
that press on corps; forget knives. ra
Zors, scissors and the dangers OF blood
poison from drawing blood. and tho con-
traptions and harnesses that simply make
corns worse "GETS-TT' never hurts
the flesh, never falls.
.'GETS-IT" Is sold by all druggists.
25c a bottle. or sent direct by Ii. Law
renee &. Co, Chicago
"GRTS-IT" is sold In Salt LaJte City
by Schramm- Johnson. drugs; w. II
DAYTON Drug Co., Wiiles-Horne Drug Co,
Druehi & Eranken Drug Co. Il. c. NJ. /.
drug store (Advertisement)