davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
DOES FUNSTON KNOW
 THE NEXT MoVE7
If So, He Has Kept Information from
 His Officers and Men.

Vera Cruz. Nov 12.-If Brigadier General Funston knows the next move that the Washington administration will make in Mexico, he has carefully kept this information from his officers and men.
 The populace is speSulating on the reason for the recall here of the trans port San Marcos, which was on the way to Galveston, but returned here this afternoon and tied up at the pier While the camp routine has not been disturbed, the removal of stores which are considered indispensable to the army continues.
 There is considerable uneasiness among that portion of the Mexican population which fears reprisals when the American army leaves, and corre- spending rejoicing by the constitu- tionaliSt agents A message is said to have been sent by General Aguilar to General Gutierrez begging that mot a shot be fired among us until the Amer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Shooting Tragedy
 On High Seas
ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO
 WOUNDED
BY AN INSANE MAN
Only Revocation Was That the Cap tain of the Ship Had Ordered Him to Wear More Suitable Apparel Than Paiamas and Rain Coat.

Charleston, s. C., Nov. 12-The ar rival here today of the steamer Mo hawk from New YkSk revealed a shoot ing tragedy on the high seas off the North Carolina coast that resulted in the death of F. W. R. Hinman, busi- ness manager of the Florida Times Union of Jacksonville and serious in 1ur1es to another passenger and to the Mohawk's captain, All three were victims of bullets fired by a passen- ger who booked as George Batchelor Perkins, architect, of Boston.
 liinman was president of the South ern Newspaper Publishers association and widely known in the south. The other injured passenger was B. S. Wright of Utica, N. '. Physicians to- night said both he and Captain A. D. Ingram probably would recover
 Placed in Irons
 Perkins, who boarded the Mohawk at New York. was placed in irons inrne- diately after the shooting last night and when the ship docked here was given a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Hugar Evidence tending to show he was not mentally responsible was introduced at the hearing.
 Had Taken Narcotic
 N. K. Wentworth of Connecticut who occupied stateroom with Per- kins, testified that the prisoner had taken a. narcotic which he said was for headache. Other passengers said Perkins had acted queerly. MT. and Mrs. Hinman, MT. Wright and Cap tain Ingram were sitting in the com panionway of the Mohawk when Per kins approached, clad in pajamas and raincoat The captain told him he must wear more suitable apparel if he wished to remain.
 Perkins immediately drew a re- voiver and began firing. MT. Hinman was struck twice in the abdomen, Cap tain Ingram was hit once and Mr- Wright once fifth bullet went wild. Perkins is said to have turned the weapon on himself, but found he had emptied it.
 Wireless Call for Medical Aid A wireless call for additional medi- cal aid was picked up by the torpedo | boat destroyer FIusser, which rushed to meet the MohaHB.s MT. Hinman l died early today aboard the steamer, Captain Ingram and MT. Wright were l placed in hospitals here.
 The federal warrant charging Per | kins with murder was read to the pris- oner tonight He did not attend the hearing today and authorities said he manifested a listless interest in what | had happened.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
ABSTRACT OF STATES
 FINANCES FOR YEAR Shows That Expenditures Were About $213,0o0 More Than Receipts.

Hartford Conn, Nov. 12-An ab- stract of the report of the states finances for the year ending Sept. 50, furnished by Treasurer F. $. Roberts today, shows that the state spent about $213, 900 more than it received during that period. The receipts were $11,- 515,S08 and the expenditures were $11,- FPS, ,412. The funded debt of the state is S11,064, loo. Some of the sources from which income was drawn were: Military tax, s17S,963; mutual life in- srrance companies, s429, ,591; steam railroads, $956, ,S96; street railways, $623, ,694; state tax, $1, 1O1, ,S32: interest on deposits in banks, SS3,91S; bonds scld, $4.0o0,00
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
TO ASK FOR A MILLION
 ADDITIONAL TROOPS.
Rumors Prevalent That Premier As-
 quith is to Petition Parliament.

Londcn, Nov. 13, 1.55 a. mt Is reported in the parliamentary Hobbies that Premier Asquith will on Tuesday ask parliament'S sanction for the rais- ing of million additional troops for the purposes of the war, thus bringing the total up to 2,000, 900 men.
 Much interest is shown in, the financ- ing of the war. It Is understood that the government intends to issue a war loan. of $1,00O- -000,000 or more, probably at fpur per cent, and redeemable with in ten years. It is estimated that Great Britain is spending $35, 5,000,0a0 weekly on the war, and in addition to the war loan the government may pro- pose to raise further $250, ,00O, ,000 by increasing the income tax to half a crown in the pound. This would pro- vide for the necessary expenditure till next March, the end of the financial wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
TO FACILITATE TRAD E
 WITH CANADIAN PROVINCES.
New Steamship Line to Be Established
 at Boston.

Boston, Nov. 12.-A new steamer line which is intended to facilitate trade between the United States and the provinces is to be established between this city and St. Johns, N. F., it was learned today. An experimental trip by the steamer Sable Island is now be- ing made, the steamer being expected here daily The Sable Island is loaded with 2, heavy car0o Of fish, fish prod ucts and general merchandise and re- turn freight will be loaded here.
 Accommodation for few passen- gers are also to be made, it Is said. The service is expected to be estab- lished st once if the trial trip is Q success.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
GERMAN OFFICERS ON
 ALL TURKISH WARsHIPs
Nearly 5000 of Them fin the Turkish
 Naval Service.

London, Nov. 12, 5.so D. m.-An Englishnan long a resident of Con stantinople, which city he left on No vember 1, has arrived in London. He says that in addition to the crews of the cruisers Gceben and Bres1au, near ly 5000 German officers are in the Turkis naval service. Two months ago, he says. all the German clerks of public and private establishments were taken over by the military au- thorities and placed in charge of the telegraph and postal departments and the cens orship.
 He adds Every Turkish ship has & German officer in command. It was a mistake that the khedive was not allowed to return to Egypt some time ago, where he could have carefully watched developments, whereas in Constantinople he is the centre of the intrigues of discontented Arabs of the Nationalist party and Germans"
 FRENCH REPORT SAYS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Vale Debating Team Selected.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 12-The Yale debating team, which will meet Syracuse University on December Il, was selected tonight as gollows: Chanler Bennett of Springfield, Mass; Gordon Murphy of Montgomery, Ala, and J. F. Collins of Wallingford, Conn, Edward c. Jerome of Salisbury, N, will be alternate. Yale defends the negative of this question: Resolved, that the manufacture and sale of in toXicating loquors as a beverage should be prohibited throughout the United States, by state or federal lleg- islation or botll.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
OLD PLANTATION SONGS
 INSULTS TO NEGRO RACE
According to Speaker Who Appeared
 Before Boston School Committee.

Boston. Nov. 12.-The old plantation songs, My Old Kentucky Home, Oh
 Susanna, Massa's in De Cold, Cold Ground, are insults to the negro race
 according to speakers. both negro and white. who appeared today at a hear ing before the school committee. As a result of their protest the commit tee voted unanimously to withdraw from the schools book of forty songs recently compiled by the musical di- rector. The objections to the songs were based partly on the use of the words "darkey," "nigger'' and "coon." {"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
FRlGHTFULLY WOUNDED
 WITH DUM-DUM BULLETS
Fired by Rebels Near Border of Ger
 man Southwest Africa.

London. Nov. 12. 9.e5 D. m.-An ofn- cial despatch from lieutenant Colonel Dirk Vandeventer, concerning the de- feat November of force of Ger mans and Boer rebels at Zandfontein, near the southern border of German Southwest Africa, was received here today. According to the report, the Union forces inflicted loss of 120 killed or wounded and captured p men. The union loss was twelve men killed and II wounded.
 "Our officers and men who were hled.9 the report says. with some exceptions were shot with dun-dun bullets and suffered frightful wounds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
INVADERS WERE REFUSED
Enerny's Deboueh from Dixn1ude by a
 Niaht Attack Failed.

Paris, Nov. 12. 10.S6 D. rn-The om- cial communication issued by the French war office tonight was as fol- lows:
 ITO the north we have held On all our positions. The enennv fes sought to debouch from DixEaude by a night attack, but has been repuIsed.'' We have resumed the offensive against the enemy, who had crossed the River Yser and have driven him back at all points except at one place where he still occupies from 200 to 800 metres on the left bank
 Tn the center we have gained some ground in the region of Tracy -le-1yaJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
POISONOUS TABLETS
 CAUSE TWO DEATHS.
Three Year Old Rockville Girl Found Them in BottIe-Mistook Them for Candy.

Rockville, Conn, Nov. 12.-Poison- ous tablets, which were evidently mis- taken for candy, today caused the deaths of Hazel Rotfle, aged 3, and her grandmother, Mrs. Edward Miller, aged 64, at their home in Dobsonville, near in a bottle. After swallowing a few, 3ha splaesd. .-as=I numb ofastfIem in her grandmother's cup of tea. Mrs. Miller drained the cup before she noticed the unusual taste. Both died before med- ical aid arrived
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Continual Artillery Fire Designed to Open Way for
 Advance of Infantry
LOSSES ARE OFFSET BY REINFORCEMENTs

Beyond the Taking of Dmude by the Invaders Their Pro gress Has Amounted to Very Litte-For More Than Three Weeks the British Have Held Ypres, Which Has Been Subjected Rain of Shells Night and Day. and Have Repused All Attacks of the Enemy-Russians Have Occupied Johannisburg, East Prussia-n Galicia They Have Resumed Siege of Przemysl-Great Britain and France Have Warned Ecuador and Colombia That They Will Countenance No Further Violations of Neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Ottoman Army Lacks Officers.

Rome, Nov. 12, 8.15 p. m.-Advices from Constantinople say that the Ot- and that the authorities at Berlin were requested to supply them. Berlin re- piled it would be impossible to. send all Germans, but would supplement them with Austrians who would travel to Constantinople individually as civ- iliaus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Equal Riahts in Parish Msstinaa

New York Nov. 12.-women here after will enjoy equal rights with men at parish meetings in the New York diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. With only a dozen votes in the negative they were given the right to vote; by the adoption of a reso- lution at the annual diocesan conven- tion in this city today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
SEVERE STORM RACED
 GIN NORWEGIAN COAST
Ships in Harber ae cE1ristiania Are
 Damsger CT Ashore

London, November 19. s:15 a. m.-A dispatch to the Morning post from Christiana, Norway, says:
 The severest story ;n ten years has been raging along inc coast but $ now abating. Several bridges are submerg- ed, and a number or ships in the har- Dor here are damaged or ashore. Mail service is disorganized.
 Most of the coasting steamers suc- ceeded in reaching refuge. owing to ample warning of the approach of the storm"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Rear Admiral Went Down With Good
 Hope

London, Nov. F, 11:26 p. m.-The admiralty tonight published the names of B officers and warrant officers who were aboard the British cruiser Good Hope when it was sunk, with the cruiser Monmouth, by the German squadron off the coaast of Chile. The names include that of Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Craddock,N command CT of the British ships. The Mon mouth had aboard 42 officers. The captain of the Good Hope was Philip Francklin. The captain of the Mon mouth was Frank Brandt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Niaht IRiders Arrested

Ardrnore. Okla, Nov. 12.-Six alleg- ed night riderg. charged with posting warnings on cotton gins, were arrested in Love county today, bringing the number now under arrest in that coun- ty up to 21 According to cotton grow ers the night riders have organized to force q selling price for cotton of not less than 10 cents a pound and for cnttonseed of not Jess than S1S a ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
ORGANIZING A so-cALLED
 FLYING HOSPITAL
To Be Directed by Mrs. Harry Payne
 Whitney.

Paris. Nov. F. 9.S0 D. m.-Mrs. liar ry Payne Whitney has arrived in Paris from New York with Is trained nurses and four physicians. She is organizing Q so-caIled flying hospital for work near the firing line This hospital will be affiliated with the American ambulance as an auxiliary. but will be directed, it is understood, by Mrs. Whitney herself. She will contribute $200,000 to the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Wal Levv Of s5o. .ooo on ehent.

Amsterdam, via London, Nov. F, 6.45 p. m.-A despatch from Sas Van Ghent to the .Het Volk says: General Van Manteuffel has been appointed the new governor of Ghent. He has hoist ed the German flag over the town hall and imposed a war levy of $S0, 900 for the pay of the officers and soldiers. He insisted that the levy must be paid by noon today. The Germans are now req1isitioning more extensively than
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Prince Mohamnned Ali Pasha, broth CT of the Khedive of Egypt, arrived at Naples with his uncle and cousin
 Princes Hussein and Azzi Hassen, former commander of the Turkish
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
siqhted Eiqht Jap Warships

Monttvhdeo, Uruguay, Nov. 12.-A| dispatch received here from Valaparai- so says that the Japanese squadron seen recently off East Island in the Pa cific by a merchant vessel, consisted of eight vessels. The battle cruiser Kon- go was the flagship.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
ican troops are gone MESSAGES OF APPEAL TO
 cARRANZA AND VILLA
To Resign Their Positions Sent by
 Several Mexican Leaders.

Fl Faso, Tex, Nov. 12.-Oncial re- ports from Mexico City today said that several chiefs, headed by General Pablo Gonzales, Carranza's principal leader. have sent messages to the first chief and Provisional President Gutierrez again appealing that both Carranza and Villa resign their posi- tions.
 It also was reported, but unconfirm- ed, from the Villa side, that Gonzales had deserted Carranza and offered his services to the convention,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

After having been sealed by aeei. dent for twenty-one days in box car without food, R. H. Gardner of Cleveland was released at North Ton awanda, N. '. His hair had turned white, and he was unconscious
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

4 bomb thrown by reVoiutionists, exploded outside the residence of Gen.
 1 Chi -Kuang-L in charge of the
 Canton, China, killing 13 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The Chilean Government is plan ming to send a commercial delegation to visit the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
as.,sb Torpedo Boat Captured.

London, Nov. 12. S.05 a. m.-A Tur- kish torpedo boat which escaped from the Dardanelles has been captured off Tenedos, an island five miles off the northwest coast of Asia Minor, ac- cording to an Athens despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The Bank of England bought 57,o0o pounds in gold bars, and 155,000 pounds in United States gold coin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
AMERICAN WARsHfPs IN
 MEDITERRANEAN ARE SAFE
ATS We'll Aboard the Cruisers NortE,
 Carolina and Tennessee.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Cablesra1ns direct from the commanders of the cruisers North Carolina and Tennessee today brought word to the navy de- pertinent that all was well aboard these two American warships in the RMedlterranean and denied that ma kAnsE or bEueiackets,. had been landed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

New Haven Conn. Nov. 12.-Gover- nor-elect Charles s. Whitman of New York was the guest at a local hotel to- night. He is on his way to Amherst, Mass. where he expects to rest for a fey days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

United States deputy marshaI ar rested at Spadra, Ark. a miner named Mcknight, charged with implication in the killing of two mine guards dur inS the riots at Prairie Creek, July 1T. last. It is said the arrest is the result of testimony given before the Fede- eraI grand jury at Fort Smith yester- day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The New York agency of the Bank of Cuba received $640,000 United States gold from Havana.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Fire destroyed the Monitor Building at Springfield, Mass, occupied by the United Auto Co, at a loss of $2O, 900 Many autos were wrecked.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
GERMANS ARE RELENTLESS IN
 EFFORTS TO REACH CAL A.s 9 9.s

to. the northeast of the forest of L'Aigue.
 "In the Argonne region the German attacks have been very serious, but have amounted to nothing"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Condensed Telegrams

The Six Nation Indians in Canada will furnish the English army with 120 braves and officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The question has been raised wheth- CT or not appointment to the state police force should be subject to civil service examination, and the state po- lice cnnrrnission submitted the matter to the attorney general for an opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Federal officials in Cleveland, brought suit to cont1scate 1900 boxes of genuine Italian macarof1i' which they say was made at AcConnellsville,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Two inches of snow fell in the Ad- irondacks, gladdening the hearts of hunters as this is the last week of the deer season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
Cabled Paragraphs
an snuadI,nn oH Chilean coaaf

Valparaiso, November 12.-It is re- ported that a chilean collier has seen a Japap>se squadron off Point Car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Secretary Daniels stated that it will be impossible to station the old frigate Constellation at Washington, because of need for her at the Newport train ing station.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

John Griffiths, "trusty" at Auburn Prison, N. Y., escaped from the prison letting himself down a 40-foot wall by a stolen rope.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The entire Board of Governors of the Investment Bankers Association arrived at Philadelphia for the annual meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Lassen Peak, near Chico, Cal, is again in eruption. Columns of dark smoke arose and volcanic ash fell for miles around.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Quentin penitentiary, California, has been closed for lack of raw material.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The Industrial Relations committee will begin an investigation of the Col orado strike situation on December l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The Rev. Henry D. Jackson, found CT of the first Methodist Episcopal church in South America, died at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Mrs. Roy Ard, of lola, Kansas, was shot dead from ambush, while driv- ing in an auto with her husband, near Elsmore, Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

A "baby-saVing exhibit" was open ed in Boston, in connection with the fifth annual meeting of the American Association for Prevention of Mortal ity, which begins today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The First Presbyterian church, one of the largest frame structures in Thmopsonville, was damaged to the extent of about 5000 by fire and water
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Beniannin Davis of New York, while travelling in his auto near Tuxedo, N. Y, was attacked by a deer which charged the machine. The lamps were broken and the axle bent, the deer breaking it's back.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

For the second time in a year, yegg- men entered the Monroe postofhce. Monroe, N. Y.,. They took $150 in stamps and currency. They also made an unsuccessful attempt to enter the Monroe National Bank
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Fire in a three story store room in the rear of Herman BeIlin's furniture establishment on Main street, Ansonia, shortly before noon Thursday, caused damages estimated at $3,o000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

Lieut.-CoI. Leigh, of the New York National Guard and treasurer of Harper Bros, publishers, died at his home in New York, aged 5S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

'ctlcut in Proportion to t
 Condensed Telegrams will furnish the English army with l2o braves and officers.
 The New York agency of the Bank of Cuba received s64o,00o United States gold from Havana.
 The Chilean Government is plan ming to send a commercial delegation to visit the United States.
 The Bank of England bought 57,0oo pounds in gold bars, and 155,000 pounds in United States gold coin.
 The Industrial Relations committee will begin an investigation of the Col orado strike situation on December l.
 The bag making plant at the San Quentin penitentiary, California has
 The Rev. Henry D. Jackson, found CT of the first Methodist Episcopal church in South America, died at Chicago.
 The entire Board of Governors of the Investment Bankers Association arrived at Philadelphia for the annual meeting.
 Lassen Peak, near Chico, Cal. is again in eruption. Columns of dark miles around.
 John Griffiths, "trusty" at Auburn Prison, N. Y., escaped from the prison letting himself down 40-foot wall by a stolen rope.
 Two inches of snow fell in the Ad- irondacks, gladdening the hearts of hunters as this is the last week of the deer season.
 Mrs. Roy Ard, of lola, Kansas, was ing in an auto with her husband, near Elsmore, Kansas.
 Lieut.-CeI. Leigh, of the New York National Guard and treasurer of Harper Bros, publishers, died at his home in New York, aged 53.
 Fire destroyed the Monitor Building at Springfield, Mass, occupied by the United Auto Co, at a loss of $20, 900. Many autos were wrecked.
 J. R. Warrender and his wife of Monmouth, ILL, were killed while rid ing a bicycle, when struck by a Bur lington engine, near Monmouth. American Window Glass Co.,, at Jeanette, Pa, was destroyed by fire at an estimated loss of S1,00o,00O.
 The customary proclamation setting aside the last Thursday in November as Thanksgiving Day was issued by Governor Walsh of Massachusetts.
 4 bomb thrown by revoIutionists, exploded outside the residence of Gen Chi-K Lung, in charge of the Canton, China, killing 13 persons.
 Federal officials in Cleveland, brought suit to contiscate 1900 boxes of genuine Italian macarofii'' which they say was made at McConnellsville, Pa.
 The First Presbyterian church, one of the largest frame structures in Thmopsonville, was damaged to the extent of about 5000 by fire and water
 Secretary Daniels stated that it will
 
 Constellation at Washington, because of need for her at the Newport train ing station.
 The body of well, dressed man, badly mutilated, was found beside the railroad track about a half mile from the Boston and Maine station at Sea- brook, N. H.
 Fire in a three story store room in the rear of Herman BeIlin's furniture establishment on Main street, Ansonia, shortly before noon Thursday, caused damages estimated at $3,0000.
 A "baby-saving exhibit" was open ed in Boston, in connection with the fifth annual meeting of the American Association for Prevention of Mortal ity, which begins today.
 The Indianapolis Chamber of Com n1erce filed complaint with the Inter state Commerce Commission against an increase of freight rates from In- dianopils to southern points.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

William Van Horn of ReIvidere, N. J.. known throughout the mountains as "RattIesnake Bill" who hunts rat tlesnakes for their oil, was arrested. charged with setting one of the recent forest fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The Indianapolis Chamber of Com nnerce filed complaint with the Inter state Commerce Commission against an increase of freight rates from In dianopils to southern points.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

The body of well dressed man, badly mutilated, was found beside the railroad track about a half mile from the Boston and Maine station at Sea- brook, N. H.