davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

The first decisive victory of the war hes been won. Tsing- Tau, the Ger man fortress on the Shang- T1lng peninsula, in China has surrendered to the allies.
 The Japanese and British frcces en- compassed the downfall of the strong hold after its garrison of 1000 had held out for nearly three months. Win it's loss Germany is now evicted from Asia. Fighting with the British before TsinS-Tau were Indian attachments.
 Russia Claims Victories.
 On the European battle front, Rus sia claims, through Grand Duke Mich cfaE~ her commander in -chief, the greatest vicLcry Eiftcs Ihe beginning Of tns war in the driving back of the Ger niait@ to the easter. Erussian frontier az,d eisfeat to tae GeEnaNk and Aus trtan5 below the River V;stuin-
 Germany Says No Change.
 GcrmRny, however, da,sS ret cUncu~ ta thia statement, saying tEat there has bear. 1lo change 1u the Aitti.t;ssa in tlae castor. 5AItle front 1'hs Gg1t1ng "a Poland as.serding to Berlin, has ros get bsEGa oAA account of the siCW troop movements due to bad reads 1t Is admitted that numerically the 2sEas- siens are ttss sErsassr iz, ts4is region, bat SuSiin sara # he pes te ovetcUsGe this Dy sdYRDEazzcEs Isslsisionz.
 In ArStg3as .et.N zeeor61Ex to the GerDAHE. the fstlrstans ara continually ttarTaEssG hy the troops Of Emperor Francis .sossrSs.
 Hard Fighting at Ypres.
 In tho extrezne western zone. south and east of Ypres, hard fighting con- ttaues, bat with neither side having a GsstIncE advantage. Both the allies n@lffier make claims that would indi- cate any thing except that at all points G;ae Ccn&enders either are endeavoring b rSlsh forward CT to cheek advances.
 French Have Retaken Soupier.
 On the Aisne the French say they have retaken the town of Soupier, near Vaiily, and to the east of Verdun Germans. on the other hand. assert they have won important position 2 near St. Mfhiel, and in so doing tn- htcted heavy losses on the French.
 AS for the operations by the Rus Efaras and Turks against each other nothing has developed. The Turks are said to be advancing in the Sinai pe- ninsula in the direction of Egypt.
 Berlin declares that the Ameer of Afghsnistan has sent 170.000 men to Inc British India frontier and that the ss1eik- I-Islam, the head of the Mo hammedan church in Turkey, has had spread throughout the Mohammedan world 8 decree saying that in the war with Russia, Great Britain and France t is the duty of Mussulmans to be true 10 their faith.
 Greece. it is said, has satisfied a de- sire, which she had at the close of tf1e late Balkan war, by the taking of Eplrus.
 The British admiralty reports the laundering of the cruiser Good Hope tnd expresses the fear that the cruiser Monmouth has been forced ashore az a result of the battle last Sunday e. tween British and German warshipe sH the coast of Chile.
 A newspaper despatch says that Ger many will move 150.000 fresh troops nto Belgium next Sunday.
 British ayiators have dropped bombs n German naphtha tanks in Bruges filling a number of marines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
EXPRESS MESSENGER
 ADMITS HE FAXED HoLD-UP.
duplicates Rock Island Conductor in
 $500 Robbery.

Little Rock Ark, Nov. Civilian Airing, express messenger on the Rock IsIand-Hot Springs train held up between these two points April g and robbed of $1 300, today in federal court confessed to planning the robbery with a former Rock Island conductor and another man. Airing declared that one of the men boarded the train at Hot Springs and with AhringAs permission bound end gagged him and locked him pin trunk. Airing said he met the other man in Little Beck and divided the spells and that he received $500 as his share.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

ports, soon to be made public, the les sons which they believe the army and navy of the United States should draw from the war in Europe.
 No extraordinary expenditures have been asked for by either the war Jr navy departments in the annual esti- mates already filed with the appropria- tion committees of congress, but the two cabinet heads will discuss in gr"at detail the best methods of obtaining mobile and adequate army and g. pow erful and efficient fleet.
 Definite Military Policy.
 Secretary Garrison will endeavor to concentrate the attention of congress and the country on the necessity for g. definite national military policy ex- tending over a period of years. Sec retary Daniels will remomend two bat tleShips, but probably will ask congress to give the navy authority, as 1t did last year, to expend a lump sum for submarines without fixing the num- ber.
 Daniels Wants Submarines.
 The spectacular raids of submarines in the European war have drawn at- tention to the fact that last year con- gross appropriated an aggregate of more than $4,0O0, 900 for the building of submarines and specified that one of these should be seagoing vessel, vir- tually twice the size of those used In coast patrol. Such a submarine, ac- cording to the explanation made py naval officials at the time to congress, will be the largest and most powerful in the world, able to accompany the fleet everywhere. European submar- ines have been able to make only com- paratively short voyages from their bases, and the great cruiser submarine planned by American naval officers, fOV xry1f a fr ha o6 will eclipse anything of the kind seen in the present war.
 There is every likelihood that Sec retary Daniels will ask for money enough to provide a second submarine of the seagoing type, and the usual number-seven or eight smaller sub marines-for coast and harbor de- fense.
 Two 5attIeships.
 While the submarines have attracted most attention, the naval strategists with whom Secretary Daniels is con- ferring in preparation of his annual report do not believe there should oe any change in the plan set forth by the general board several years ago in the progrs mme of two battleships per year and a proportionate number of auxiliaries and submarines The Unit ed States already has more submarines than Germany and Japan, and MT. OdIuelS mas puDucIy stated that the general board still believed in the bat tleship unit as the necessity line along which the American navy should ad- vance to keep pace with the other fleets of the world.
 What Naval Men Advise.
 It is conceded among naval men. however, that congress, with the inn portancs of the submarine impressed on the world, will discuss the advisa- bility of using the appropriation ordi- narily made for a single battleship for the building of 2S new submarines. By sacrificing one battleship, the Ameri- can navy could at ore stroke step aI- most alongside England and France m su' marine strength. Some naval off, cials point to the long coast lines and numerous harbors of the United States as requiring more submarines in com parison with the small coast lengths of European nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

their being contaminated. The herd is valued at several million dollars.
 Milk Supply curtaIIsd.
 Regarding the milk supply, Dr. O. E. Dyson, state veterinarian said:
 The milk supply to the large cities may may pc curtailed. but not seriously. The ordinary precautions taken by municipal authorities in the rexuIa- ton of milk wfT prevent any danrer in the milk supply"
 Price of Fowl Increased.
 Anticipating stronger demand for poutsry by reason of the epidemic of foot and mouth disease among cattle. S sne pnee ot live fowi has advanced Tour cents pound tn the last fortv- eight hours. eThe prices of dressed meats so far have not been affected ana assurances gwen by the packerH arc to the effect that H will net be. Diseass Discovered in Montana.
 Butte. Mont. Nov. e-The foot an6 mouth disease has been dfscovered tn sontana A carload of cattle was cut out of a train at Glendive today and quarantined under orders of govern. naent officials. according to Major Danie' Donohue. commander of the 1 m T "a and also chairman of the live st-ct and sa .tary beard. Major Don
 h. aas called meeting of the board for tonorrow at Helena Investigating in Rhode lsianA, Providence. R. [. Nov. s.-Because of the outbreak of the hcoe and mouth disease in M&zsachusetts,- tine state board of agriculture today declared d Quarantine agab st all cattle. sheen and swine from that state. Federal agentS have arrived to investiRate | conditions among stock in Rhode H- land and adjoining sections of Mass- achusetts.
 Ne Hiss la Pries at New Yors. New York. Nov. 6.-DeaIers at tho Lopen markets recently established by the city assured Borough President Marks of Manhattan today that the livestock Quarzntine in various parts of the country would not cause a rise in the prices Of meat sold at these markets. Mir. Marks was informed that retailers have declared a two cent increase would go into effect next week.
 Precautionary Measures h Tsnnessss.
 Nashville, Tenn Nov. 6.-Ths state department of agriculture today an- nounced that all cattle and sheep com ing into the local stock yards win be detained until inspected for foot and mouth disease by a state or federal inspector. An unprecedented move ment of livestock from this section Is in progres&
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Chicago Wants a Residence District
 Option Act.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Claiming that the dry forces will have a majority of three in the Illinois senate and prob ably two in the house. E. J. Davis, Chicago secretary of the Illinois anti saloon league, today said that the anti liquor forces expect to press a resi- dence district option act and a measure to prevent the shipping of alcoholic drinks into dry territory. Governor Dunn, Mir Davis said, was expected to sign any bills passed by the drys.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Movement. of steamships.

Havre, Nov. S.-Arrived, steamer La Touraine. New York.
 Genoa, Nov 5.-Arrived. steamer Duca. di Genova, New York.
 Almeira, Oct. 2s.-Sailed, steamer Animal, New York.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 5.-Arrived, steamer Italia, New York.
 New York, Nov. 7.--Arrived: Steam CT Lapland, Liverpool.
 Copenhagen, Nov 6.-sailed: Steam ar Oscar IL, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
EFFORTS TO END STRIKE
 OF HARTMAN sHoPMEk
Ballots Being Distributed to Members
 of Several Unions

New Orleans, La, Nov. e-Encrts to end the strike of shopmen on the Harriman lines are being made by the employees, it became known here today Ballots are being distributed by the officers of several unions affected here and it is understood they are to be re- turned not later than November 2S. The shopmen went on strike about three years ago and 1t was then esti- mated 3S, ,000 men were affected. Union men here ST there is strong sentiment for a settlement, but on what basis is not generally known.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
KANSAS CITY B NOW MEAT CENTER
Chicago Union Stock Yards Sends Butchers There
 and to Other Western Plants
216 cATlEAED6 600 HOGS INFECTED TCHIcAGO

Eight Hundred Prize Cattle Stn Held in ouarantne
 Herd Valued Several Massachusetts is Now in List of States Where Embargo is in Force-AjlIx Supply in Large Cities May be curtaied-No Ria. ;, Price of Meat But Poultry Advanced Four Cents .t C
 cago-RhOde Island and Tennessee Have Taken Pr.- cautonary Measmes-Infected Cattle Found in Mont.n.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
First Decisive Victory of War Has Been Won by
 Japanese and British
1000 MEN HELD GARRISON FOR THREE MONTHS

With It's Downfall Germany Loses Its Only Asiatic Posses siOn-Russia Claims Great Victory in Driving Germans Back to the Eastern Prussian Frontier-Boh the Allies and Germans Report Gains South and East of Ypres- On the Aisne the French Have Reaen Town of Souper and Have Captured Some Trenches-No Developments in Operations of Rzlssias and Turks Against Each Other German Marines Killed by Bomb Dropped by British Aviator.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Fleeing from Antwerp.

]. m.-A despatch to the Telegraaf from RozendaaI says that all trains arriving there from Antwerp are full of fugitives. One of the fugitives de- clared that not a single German officer slept in Antwerp last night all being housed in the forts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Persia to Maintain Neutraiity

Washington, Nov. 6.-Mdrza Ali Kuli- kahn, the charge of the Persian lega- ton here, called upon Acting Secretary Lansing at the state department today to inform him officially that his country had decided to preserve an attitude of strict neutrality as Between Russia and Turkey during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
GOOD HOPE TOOK FIRE
 AMI FoUNDEREp British Admiralty Declares Canopus Was Not in the Fight.

London, Nov 6. 10 p. m.-It is off, cial1y announced by the admiralty that the British cruiser Good Hope took fire during the engagement with the Germans off the coast of Chile last Sunda and foundered
 The admiralty statement says it is believed that the British cruiser Mon mouth, which the Germans reported had been sunk, was Eun ashore. The cruiser Canopus, it adds, was not pres ent at the time of the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
What Naval Men Advise.
Fresh German Troops for Belgium,

change Telegraph company's corre- spordent at Amsterdam says the Ger mans have concentrated in Munster, 7S miles northeast of Cologne, 150. 1000 fresh troops. which will be sent into Belgium Sunday when all railway traffic will stop for the gurpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Get the Best Publicity

whether 1t crop or a thereon kne"s market the he is selling them the for publicity which IS
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 In appeared In the news
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Indians Loyal to Great Britain

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 6.-The Indians of Canada. from Nova Scotia to the Yukon. numbering 100 feai have sent Ottawa declarations of allegiance to the British king, offers of service un- der arms and contributions of money which total $tS.oeN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Steamer Italia Detained at eibraItar.

London, Nov. g. 6.10 D. m.-The British steamer Italia of the Anchor line, bound from New York to Med iterranean ports, has been detained at Gibraltar The authorities there state that the Italia has contraband of war aboard. This information is contain ed in a despatch from Gibraltar to Lloyd's Shipping agency,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Eight German Marines Killed by BomI

London, Nov. 6. 1o.45 p. m.-"An aviator from the allies lines dropped two bombs on German naphtha tanks at Bruges. Thursday, killing eight ma rfnes," says a despatch from Amster- dam to the Exchange Telegraph com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
 Bulletins Circulation Norwich Double That of Any Other and
Condensed TeIeqrams
Cathedral of Rheims Not Used for
 Military Purposes.

Rome, Nov. 6, 12.10 p. m.-The pope has received from Cardinal Lucon, archbishop of Rheims. an emphatic denial of the reports that the cathe- dral of Rheims has been used by French troops for military purposes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
United States Owes s27ss, ,fe2.ss4.

Washington, Nov. s.-The gross pub lie debt Of the United States at the partment of october S1 was g. .Te3.- 162,924, compared with $2,S09, ,262,f19 on September 30. The net debt Oc- tober s1 was $1,0sA2ss ss241.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Swiss Deny That Germany Wants to
 cross Country.

London, Nov. 2, 3.20 a. m.-A des- patch from Berne to Reuters Tele- gram company says the Swiss gem eral staff denies reports that Ger many has demanded permission to send an army through Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
2o,ooo Horace for France.

Dallas Texas, Nov. e.-The French government has contracted with To- cal firm for 90.000 horses, according to an announcement made today. The consideration is 91.900 ,oe9-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
French Not Wearing German Uniforms

Paris, Nov. 6, 2:52 p. m.-A semi official denial was made today to the carge emanating from Berlin that Ger man uniforms had been used by Trench soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
conares.ienaI pispvte In ninel..

Chicago, Nov. s.-The election of ,. McCan Davis, repub'ic 'icsn, as congress- man-at-large from Illinois was diss- ruted today by William E. Williams democratic candidate Williams claim ed that late returns had given him a plnralifE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Edison L. Rinehart, a chauffeur and John Rapp, were killed and Mrs. Mary Balorin was fatally injured, when a car driven by Rinehart crashed into Rapp and Mrs. Balorin and plunged them in to bridge of the Mad River. Dayton, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
iERMANs HOLD NEARLY
 HALF MILLION PRISONERS
Ifas French Officers and fss,ets Men,
 1s6,77s Russians

London, Nov. 6, 6:50 D. m-A dfs- &tCh 10 Reuters Telegram company Eun An7mEsrd@~e Syxs tla> ad~ASes s-s-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Robert F. Herriek, Jr, Of Milton, Mass, a student at Harvard was sen fenced to the House of Correction for two weeks for appropriating an auto belonging to another student. Herrick Is heir to millions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Two German officers and two seamen of theGerrna ncruiser Gier now in Honolulu, who have been held in San Francisco, will be paroled. but must re- main in the United States until athe end of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

turned there from Berlin are to the effect that up to last Sunday the Ger man concentration camps and hos pitfalls held the following prisoners:
 F'rencch, 3,t3S officers and 1SS,61S men; Russians, 3,121 officers and 1S6,- 779 men; Bclgians, 537 officers and 34. : 907 men; British, AT officers and 15,- 730 men
 Berlin dispatch says these figures do not include prisoners not encamped.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Lessons From
 European War WILL DOMINATE REPORTS OF SECRETARIES OF WAR AND NAVY MOBILE, ADEoUATEARMY win Be Recommended by Secretary Garrison. with Definite Military POIioy-sscretary Daniels to Ask for s4,oOooOo for Submarines
 Washington. Nov. s.-Both Secretary
MOBILE, ADEoUATEARM1

Washington. Nov. 6.-Both SecreCary ';, Garrison and Secretary Danlels Wa law hefore congress in their annual re
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
the Largest Connecticut in Proportion the Cs Popuaun
CabIed Paragraphs

On the face of the returns of Tues days election. prize fighting will be abolished in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

A small water spaniel, ran mad 1T New York Chinatown, biting five per. sons. It was caught by a policeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

The body of a young woman, well dressed, and wearing spectacles, was found in a woodlot at Wallingford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

George P. Presser, who escaped from Blackwell's Island, New York, by swim ming the East River, August 21 was recaptured in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Prairie fires are sweeping over 500 square miles of territoTy in the v.clH- ity of Manddan, N. D. Many settlers are missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Four sailors from the battIeship Utah, in New York harbor, appeared against officials of the Columbia the atre, Manhattan, alleging they were barred from the theatre because of their uniforms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

One of the amendments passed upon in t e elect-on in Arizona was the D. o4 --cil Of capital pu-..sAment, thus cUn- Ie-4-ning fifteen men convicted of murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

TURKS SEIZE ALL SORTS
 OF MERCHANDISE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

The Newport Rolling Mill Co., and
 the 4 drews Steel Co, of Newport, -S. have opened after a three weeks l u down, affec ing 1,500 men.
 NSl prtHlis Ism
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Awakened by her pet spaniel, which parked loudly, jumped O. her oed d EckeI her face, Mrs. Josspn Lagea q found her hOme at South Salem, -sIass., ablaze
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

An unidentified man was killed while crossing he subway tracks at Broad way and z38th Street, New York, three cars of an express train passing over his body.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Julius Pittsburg, chauffeur of Brook lyn, was fatally injured when he Wal pinned under his taxicab, in a col lision with a trolley car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Fire destroyed the farm house of John Durga, in New Fairfield with a loss estimated at $S,OO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

| The winter sailings of the White | Star liner Olympic have been cancelled, land the crew paid off.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-14

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