davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

the foundation decided to. seaaa Eshss ship lat the earliest posssD-e mo ment."
 Relief Work Absolutely Neutral.
 MT Rockefeller makes clear in his announcement that whatever steps arc taken by the foundation in the admin istration of it's relief work will be ssab-. investigation will be headed by Wyck ! life Rose, director general of the in ternational health commission and will visit the several countries affected bv. the war.
 The announcement contains the fol-
 Millions # Necessary.
 Tt having become clear thai one of. the most terrible and appalling effects of the war will fall upon the non-com-i batantS-those most innocent of anr part in the cause or the conduct of the confiict-the Rockefeller foundationi has determined to exert itself to the extent, if necessary, of millions of dol lars. for the relief of non -combatants in the various countries involved.
 This action is taken as a natural step involving the chartered purposes of the foundation, namely, to promote the well-being of mankind othrougfloutI the world
 Asks for Further Adviees.
 T have written the American ann, bassador in London that we foreseas the probability that large resources wilE be very much needed for rehabilitation at a time when the resources now be- ing drawn upon for immediate relief will be perhaps very nearly exhausteI Under the circumstances we feel the need of further advice "On next Tuesday morning the Mas sapequan of the New York and Porto Rico Steamship company will sail tfi -I | rect to Rotterdam. Holland. laden with 4Dp0 tons of supplies consigned to .fhe. American consul. The cargo will consist of a.50h barrels of four. 14.00G packets (fen' pounds eacl5 of rice, 5000 baEs (20a pounds eaehl- of beans. l, ,00o boxes efuO pounds each) of bacon.
 British consul has kindly aSfeed to certify that these supplies are aoso- lute1y for the aid of non -combssfants l and should not be delayed in transit. .'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
RUSSIAN ADVANCE ALONG
 THE WHOLE vIsTuLA FRONT.
German Attacks in the Region of
 EakaIarzeve Have aCeased.

Petrograd, Nov. 1.-The Russian general staff makes the following am nouncement:
 'sOn the East Prussian front our troops are progressing in the region of W1adislawow lgovernment of Su- walki) and the forest of Romeutin.
 The German attacks in the region of BakaIarzevo on Oct 31 have ceased. following terrible losses suffered by the enemy.
 Beyond the Vistula we have ad- Vanced victoriously along he whole front We have occupied Petril1su, Gpotczno and Oiaroff. Battles took place on the reads leading to 0patoff 5wliere we routed the rear guard of the enemy. We took 200 prisoners and c-3tured six rapid fire guns, conveys ard provisions.
 E pon the San river near Lezachovo 2 Russian regiment. which had en- trenched itself step by step reached the cnemy,s position and profltinE by the panic among the Austrians. took t'y assault a temporary fort Five oht- cers and 500 soldiers were taken pris- oners and five rapid fire guns were captured.
 column of the enemy which de- scended from the Carpathians and for f1fled itself near Nadvarna was attack ed and put to f1igl1t.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS
 EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
Have Strong HePe Of Retaining Con-
 trel of State Offices.

Boston Nov. 1.-Aitheugh campaisn preparations for next Tuesdays cleo tion of state officers and congress men have been very energetic on the part of the nominees and other stump orators, public interest has been some what overshadowed apparently by the war.
 The democratic state-eommittee to- night expressed confidence of the re- election of Governor walsh and strong hope of retaining control of other state offices wreSted from the repub- hcapS last year. Congressman Samuel W. Call the republican gubernatorial nominee, issued statement declaring his belief that he would receive not far from 200, 600 votes and. would be elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Hnrkev Justifes Her Action by Claiming Russia Open
 ed Hostiities in the Black Sea
GERMANS CLAIM PROGRESS TOWARD CALAIS

French Report There Has Been No Change Besians De- clare They Have Defeated the Germans the Railroad Between Nieuport and Dxmude-A Battle is Raging in the Forest of Argonne and Engagements Continue Near the Eastern End of the Line Around the Fortresses of Verdun and Toul-Russians Report Victories in East Prussia-Austrians Claim to be in the Ascendency 1n CaIicia-Japs Continue to Storm German Base at Tsing- Tau.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
 BUSY IN NEW YORK
Making Plans to Get Out a Hsuvy
 Vote Tomorrow

New York, Nov. 1.-Campaign managers of the political parties in New York state busted themselves today, making plans for getting out a heavy vote at the election Tuesday. All professed confidence of victory Governor Glynn. who seeks reelection on the democratic ticket and District Attorney Charles S. whitman. his re- publican opponent, each will make sew eral campaign speeches tomorrow. Former Governor William Sulzer. can didater of the prohibition and the American parties, was a guest at the dinner given by his friends, tonight and predicted his election by a large plurality. Frederick NJ. Davenport, the progressive nominee. has said he expects to poll a large majority.
 One of the novel features of the campaign has been the long. dis tance candidacy of James ". Gerard, ambassador to Germany, for the United States senatorship on the dem- ocratic ticket. He has been unable to leave his diplomatic duties abroad and bis friends have conducted a vigorous campaign in his behalf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
ssNoTHER FATAL AUTO
 ACCIDENT NEAR SEYMOUR
One Man Killed and Two Seriously In-
 jured as Car Overturned

Seymour Conn. Nov. 1.-Joseph Lee, aged 25. a chauffeur, was instantly killed; Nfkolas Nickloukis and Joseph Bravas were seriously hurt and An thony LidalSa and PePter Kukansl<is escaped with cuts and bruises when an automobile owned by Paul BaItre- nos of Waterbury overturned in South Main street here tonight The injured men are from Waterbury.
 The car, which was said to have been travelling at a lair rate of speed struck the trolley tracks, which caused it to overturn twice Lee was pinned under the car. Nickloukis and Bravas were taken to the Griffin hospital in Derby, where the former was found to have conoussion of the brain and a possible fractured skull. Bravas has internal injuries. The other two occu- pants were placed under arrest, pen1- ing action by the coroner. No charge has been made against them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
NEW BATTLE STARTED
 IN RUSSIAN POLAND
Austrian Reports RepuIse at 1li Rus.
 sian Attacks

Vienna, via msterdam to London. Nov l, 10.50 p. m.-The war office to- night issued the following official statement:
 "A new battle has developed in Rus- sian Poland All attacks on onr posi- lions have been repulsed
 The stubborn battle, which had been raging several days in the dis trict northeast of Turiza and South of the Starry -Sambor line (Galfcia) result ed yesterday in a complete victory for our arms.f Two infantry divisions and one rifle brigade of the enemy were dislodged from the position.
 "Czernowitz is stil held by our troops. The Russian artillery fire is directed especially against the residence of the greek archbishop, but has produc- ed little efect''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
cARRAhzA AND VILLA
 sHoRH OF POWER
5yss Decree Adopted by the Mexican
 National Convention

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. 31 - GeneraE Carranza as head of the constitution
 government, and G eGernalETAOTl alist government. and General Villa. commander of the division of the north. were eliminated from power by a decree adopted late Friday at the Carran5a- -Zapata-Vil1a peace confer ence at Aguascalientes. This was learned here last night from a message. sent to the Associated Press by the publicity agent of the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
BOTH OLD PARTIES
 CLAIM coNEEcTIcuT-
Principal Interest Lies in Race for 5 United States Senator.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. Both the democrats and republicans claim Connecticut by good sized majorities at the election on Tuesday when a United States senator, five congress. men and an entire state ticket will be chosen The progressive vote. which made large inroads in the republican veote two years ago, will be watched with considerable interest
 The principal interest lies in the race for United States senator when Frank B Brandegee, republican, is op- posed for reelection by Governor Sim ! con E Baldwin Itais believed tblz. contest will be very close Several of the congressional contests are also. ex- pected to be close
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
SAYS TURKISH SHIPS.
 WERE THE AGeREssoRs
People of constantinople Kept in Is-
 norance of Facts.

Petrograd, Nov 1.-The following official statement was given out here tonight:
 The communications from Berlin and Vienna agencies saving that fine Russian fleet opened hostiIities against the Turkish squadron are common in Ventions. They are trying nanifestly to lead into error public opinion in Constantinople which is purposeIy be- ing kept in ignorance concerning the perfldlous attack on our coast by Turkish warships under the command of German officers.
 The same proceedings were em- ployed when Germany declared war on us, it being said that Russian soI- diers invaded German territory. while as matter of fact not a single Rus- sian soldier crossed the frontier he fore war was declared.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
MOTOR LIFEsoAT
 RESCUED 50 PERSONS.
In All. 70 Persons Were Lost in the
 Wreck of Hospital Ship RohiIIa.

Whitby via London, Nov. l, $50 D. m.-A motor lifeboat which had been summoned from Tynemouth today res cued the 50 persons still remaining on board the wreck of the hospital shlp Rohilla, which went on the rocks few days ago.
 The sea was still heavy, but when the lifeboat got alongside the wreck oil was poured on the waves and sub dued them sufficiently to enable the transfer of the exhausted men Ten minutes were required in the work of rescue.
 In all, TO persons were lost in the wreck. Those saved from the shin total 146
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
TURKISH FLEET SANK
 14aRussIAN TRANSPORTS
Also Destroyed Several Warehouses
 at Noyorossysk.

Berlin. by way of Amsterdam and London, Nov |. n.45 a. m.-4A despatch to the Tageblatt from Constantinople says that the Turkish fleet when it bonlbarded NovorossySk, on the Black Sea. sank fourteen Russian transports and destroyed several warehouses, oil reservoirs and a wireless station.
 The Russian artillery, both at Nov orossysk and Odessa, it is declared, proved ineffective. At Odessa the Turkish shells set afire five oil tanks. and damaged five transports.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
LARGEST SINGLE SHIPMENT
 OF GOLD EVER MADE
$25,ooo,ooo Left Denver Last Friday for
 New York

New York. Nov 1.-The largest sinble shipment of gold ever made by the United States government. $25. .000,- OOe, left Denver last Friday and is ex- pected to be locked safely in the vaults of the Sub-treasury in this city by 10 o'clock tomorrow. The fact that this great fortune in gold was on it's way was kept a. closely guarded secret un- til 1t neared New York The ship ment was made in care of an express company over several railroad lines. It was packed in three special cars and came through under heavy guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Result Doubtful in New H.nD.bir.,

Manchester, \. H.. Nov Twin republican and democratic leaders alike expressing. strong confidence of success in Tuesdays election, at which United States senator is to be chosen, the result was greatly in doubt tonight as the, campaign drew to a close. Regarding the prospects of Sem ator Jacob H. sGallinger, minority lead CT in the senate, who is seeking re- election after 24 years in the national capital. and Congressman Raymond B. Stevens, democrat. who aspires to sue ceed him, political observers differed widely
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
DESPERATE FIGHT BEING
 MADE AT TsENG TAU
Fcr~Nfiscs from Shore the Sea Reflects
 Flames of Burning Buildings.

geIdo, Nov 1. s.s5 p. m@Ofcial Edvices show that q desperate fight Is being made at Ts1ng-Tau. For miles Erona shore Eie sas reflects the flames rom the burning sb:pyaxdS. gas res- Efvosfs and houses tliat had been set RGrs by shells from tie Japanese and British warshgps ard 1aftd artillery, which covaz the Eusl1cs of the infan- Er*
 ,rhv lsaruans are strongly ersFelch- sd, having at feagt thirty fortified po- safons with 100 guns, while elaborate Esate1z.s cf s,arpad wire entanElements ana ssEbtes-anaan mines have imFeded the adv4nce c& Ghe allies.
 Since October 2S there have been casualties daily. Ina soGseS Wednes- aay weSo slight.
 Aeropianes and balloons furnished Inc ranges for tho runners. The kali ser's fort has replied nercely. The guns of Hts fort have done no damage.
 It is atRied tE11t ss 2 eYlhuEe to the gailansry of Meyer Wa14eckS the He-nson governor cs I<fao-C Chow. no Remand for the gurrendar of Tsfng- Tau has been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Girl Drowned at WaIIinofers..

WaIlingford. Conn, Nov. 1.-Frigb.- ened because the rowboat in which sine and a companion were playing had bella zygalinsIxi, aged Il, jumped over board in an effort to reach shore and was. drowned today Dora Jarvis re- mained in, the boat until help arrived. The body, of the Zygalinski girl was recovered in six feet of water a short time after the accident, but efforts to resUscitate failed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
STEAMER KsooNLAND TAKEN
 INTO PRIZE COURT.
Consul SPrasus at Gibraltar Has Noti-
 fled State Department.

Washington, Nov 1.--l Consul Sprague at Gibraltar cabled the state department today that the case of the steamer Kroonland, detained there by British authorities, had been taken into a prize court and the vessel was discharging her cargo of cotton and oil.
 No reply has been received to the United States governments protest against detention of the ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Killed by Fall. fr.r, v.r.nd..

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 1.-Nfirola Pal lotti, wealthy real estate dealer and banker. was killed by a fall from a veranda from his home today. He was seized with a-sudden illness and toppled over the railing to the nag sidewalk below dying of a fractured skull He.was 75 years old. He leaves two daughters. and one son. the lat- ter E. A. Pallottf. being well known lawyer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
eeerae Fred WiIIisms tioms.

New York, Nov 1.-Geofge Fred Williams of Boston. former United States minister to Greece and Monte negro whose criticism of the European powers for their conduct fin Albania led to a request for his resignation early in July, arrived in New York yesterday on board the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam from Rotterdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Forest Fire Near Bristol

Bristol, Conn, Nov IA forest fire thought to have been started from a cigar or cigarette butt thrown among the leaves by a careless stroller, to- night, burned over nearly 400. acres of timber land in the Hopper's district section ofs thet town. A force of 50 men. succeededsin checking the ire aft : CT hard fight,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
GERMAN CANNON BOUND
 FOR BELGIAN COAST.
Destined for Proposed Attack on the
 English Coast.

London, Nov. 1, 5.0s a. m-The Ex- change Telegraph company's corre- spondent at The Hague sends the fol- lowing:
 and submarines, bound from Germany to the Belgian coast and destined for the proposed attack on the English coast, have passed Liege but have been stopped at Bruges until further notice the attack on England having been postponed until the present battle is decided.
 Germany has prohibited the inn portation of Dutch newspapers into any part of the German empire"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Rebels pefeatsd ' in Tranavsai.

London, Nov. "A despatch to Reu- ter's Telegram company from Cape Town says Colonel Alberts has de- feated the rebels in the Lichtenburg district of the Transvaal, killing Is. wounding 30 and capturing 240, Among the captured is Commandant Claus sens
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
RUSSIAN coNsuLs IN TURKEY
 NOT PERMITTED TO LEAVE
3 Until Assurances Are Given of Safe
 Conduct of Turkish consuIs in Rus

announced that Russian consuls in the Ottoman empire will not be permitted to leave until assurances of safe con- duct are given Turkish consuls in Rus sias according to cablegEam from Ambassador .Morgenthau to the United States government. received today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Drowned Trying to Retrieve Duck.

Middletown, Conn.,, Nov T Seeing dead duck floating in the Connecticut river. Antonio Aroecc. aged 55. jumped from the Green Street dock today in an endeavor to bring the bird ashore: was seized with cramps and drowned He leaves his widow and three chiI- dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Has Russia Threatened RuIqaria7

Rome, Novs1 i. S.15 D. m.-A despatch received here from Athens says: Since the beginning of the war Petrograd has admonished Bulgaria that if Bulgaria, proflting by the situation, attacks Ser :. vie, the Russian fleet in the Black sea Will punish Bulgaria by bombarding her coast towns"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Tattooed Woman bod.

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-Christinia Sim clair, who travelled with circus side shows as "Rig May, the Tattoed Wom- an,r is dead at her home here. She weighed 300 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Turkey Hands bod Passperts.

Constantinople, Oct. S1, via London, Nov l, 5.18 p. m.-The ambassadors of Russia, Great Britain and France have received their passports. The Russian and British ambassadors will leave Constantinople tonight The French ambassador will leave tornor-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Jonkheer Bertling, Dutch minister of finance, is preparing plans for a war loan of $15, 1000, GOO att five, per cent, according to the Telegraaf. If the necessary amountSis not forthcoming, says the paper, measures will be taken to raise the money by compulsfon,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Nd Rread in Limbouru.

London. Nov l, 10 p. m.--Tne American committee on Belgian relief was informed today. by the burgomas ter of Limbourg that the bread line in his town had been abandoned owing to the exhaustion of the supply of foodstuffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
..eas .,valaneI4a in sMitxarIand.

1serne, Switzerland. via Paris, Nov. 1. 11.42 a. m.-A huge avalanche to- day overwhelmed detachment of Swisa soldiers in the mountains near St. Maurice. Four of the men were instantly killed and two seriously in- sured. Others were dug out alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
TuRIaSH TROOPS
 CROSS EGYPTIAN BORDER
Has Thrown Her Lot With Germany
 and Austria

London. Nov 1. 6:30 p. nn-Turkey has definitely thrown in her lot with Austria and Germany and if Portugal is counted. there now are eleven DOW
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
edns Circulation Paper Its Circulation
cabled Paragraphs

$250,o00yooo Russian Internal Eean.
 London, Nov. 1.-The Petrograd cor respondent of Reuter- Telegram conn pany says that a uISase issued in the Russian capital orders the hotation of an internRl loan of $250so00.00 at five per ecr- -edeemable in 50 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

The San Antonio Frederieks and Northern Railroad was placed in the hands of receiver at fredericksburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Jews Not seina Prosecuted in Polans

Petrograd. via. London Nov- 1.--A semi -of7cial note denies the Ger1nzT allegations that Jews are being per
 cuted in Poland The note poinP that the war is being conducte united Russia comprising ap hiiaiaz uithnut exception
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

A $25Qoo order for shoes for the French army was received by St Louis concern for delivery as early as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
Movements Of stearshIps.

New York. Nov. 1.--Arrived: Steam, CT America, Genoa.
 Halifax, N. g., Nov 1-Arrived: Steamer carfhaxinian. Glasgow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

From London to Hamburg is dis tance of e57 miles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

New York exports have loaded s3s vessels for foreign ports since August l, against 1,119 ship1oads for the same period last year..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
T.iiIrscisIl Anbassador Remains in Paris.

Paris, Nov. 2, SIS a. m.-The Turk ish ambassador has not vet left his residence. At the Turkish embassy it is stated that no news has been re- bassador has refused to see newspaper men
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

POnnsyIvania shops have completed an all-steel cabin car for use of freigh train crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Two rivai Mexican consdIs are doing business in New York, one. represent ing the. Aguas Calientss convention and one General Carranza.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
the Largest Connecticut Proportion Cs Population
Condensed TsIegrams

sserstary. Bryan opened four day speaking tour in Nebraska
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

President Wilson opened. by. tele, sis City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
OBITUARY.
LIeut. esn. Adna R. caattes.

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. 1-Lieu. tenant General Adna R. Chaf6ee, fre- tired) former chief Of staff of the Unit today of typhoid pneumonia. His body will be taken to Washington, leaving Tuesday for interment in Arlington National Cemetery.
 After his retirement General chaf- Tee was appointed head of the Los An geies water board Later he accepted the pdestdency of an insurance com peny. but. retired from business after a few months
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Four thousand bales of cotton were trie, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Charged with selling the worst fake vanilla extract the government analy- sis ever had any experience with David Lowentnal, of New Rochelle, N Y, was fined $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

There was withdrawn from the Sub- Treasury s5.o0o in gold coin for ship ment to Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

John Tobin and Joseph Batteo, both of Manhattan, were arrested after the shooting of Harry Chester, of The Bronx, who identified Tobin as the man who shot him
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

A whale killed by contact with a floating mine. drifted ashore at Mar gate. England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02
s. c. Mackenzie

Quebec. Nov. 1-ProvinciaI Treas urer S. G., Mackenzie died suddenly here today aged 5551 years. He had been provincial treasurer since 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Girls under 16' years of age are bar red from golf journeys conducted under the auspices kpf the women's Western Golf Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

William Morgan, aged twenty three, died in Brooklyn hospital following injuries received when his racing car turned over at the Brighton Beach race track, Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Hugh PoPpebeili suffered fracture of the hand and internal injuries when he Jumped from the second story of 2 burning building at No. PAS York Street, Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Two persons were killed and about fifteen hurt in the wreck of Della ware, Isackawanna 6 Western pas- senger train which went over an ern- bankment mile west of Afford. a., 26 miles east of Binghamton, N. V
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Henry N Frank, a retired seaman living in New York, committed suicide by inhaling gas, first sending an under taker a letter instructing him to ere mate his body.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

German War Lean of s15,0 coo. @t-1ssteraala via London. Nov. L.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army, opened. a nation-wid old-linen campaign, to get material to make bandages for the wounded in the European armies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Aien Pfeieker of Bro 3lf!.'n was taken cd skull, the result of tie "jolse' If son cone who dropped d heavy store from the platform Of an eieVa1ei train
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

George D. Roberts, of Fort Dodge, la, director of the mint, has resigned, his resignation to become effective when accepted by the President
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

The two senior surgeons of the American Red Cross unit detailed to Russia, have been given, commissions as generals in the Russian army and four junior surgeons have been made colonels
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

Postmaster General 6urissen has is- sued directions to postmasters all O, CT the country, telling them how to handle the parcels post mail, record business Eeing expected this year,