davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
BIG GAME WEEK
 IN MASSAcHUSETTS
Thousands of Hunters Roam the
 Woods in Guest of Deer

Boston, Nov. 16.-The single week of the year in which big game may be legally shot in this state began at sunrise today and until sunset Satur- day thousands of hunters will visit the woods of all sections in the hope of securing deer. Conditions were unfavorable for the opAC1ng of the season, as a. heavy rain was falling and there was no snow on the ground save 6 few patches in shelter ed mountain spots in the Berkshires Those who have frequented the woods say that the number of deer appears about equal to that of the past few years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
MINE EXPLODED WHILE
 BEING EXAMINED
Killed Three Naval Officers, One Civil
 ian and Three Sailors

London, Nov. Is, 7:55 D. m-A mine washed ashore near West CapeIle, Holland, exploded today while being examined, killed three naval officers, one civilian and three sailors. This information was contained in an an nouncement made by the Dutch min istry of marine and cab1ed from Am sterdam to Reuters Telegram com pany.
 Several mines had been taken to pieces successfully before the acci- dent occurred. Between 90 and 40 mines were esen in the Scheldt near Flushing yesterday. Some were destroyed, the Dutch officials say, by torpedo boats and others were wash ed ashore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
ARRESTED FOR HIGH
 TREASON IN ONTARIO.
Three Men Charged With Attempting to Take Austrian ReserVists Across Border.

Niagara Falls, Ont, Nov. 16.-Joseph Snyder and his two sons, Richard and Arthur, are under arrest at the Forty fourth regiment arInory. charged with high treason in attempting to take Austrian reserVists across the border to the American side. They are liable to 8 death penalty.
 The Snyders, it is said, have been under surveillance for some time and were caught in a trap. They were of fered $40 to land four AuStrians on the American side. The money was paid over and four alleged Austrians were brought to them. A squad of militia men surrounded the party and impris- oned the Snyders in the armory. The case is in the hands of the military.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Four Thousand Dollars Collected at
 YaIe-Princeton Game,

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 12.-Nearly four thousand dollars was collected between the halves of the Yale-P Prince ton football game last Saturday for the benefit of the sufferers in the Flu ropean war zone. The contributions ranged from one cent to ten dollars and almost filled a flour barrel, amounting exactly to $3,927.4e.
 The counting of the money, which will be sent to the Red Cross head quarters, was just completed tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
INVADERS ARE NOT
 ATTACKING IN FORGE.
Policy Seems to Be to Wear Out Allies
 by Continual Romhardment.

London, Nov. Is, 935 p. m.-The of- ficial press bureau has issued the foi- lowing account, dated Nov. 1, of tie movements of the British force and the French armies in immediate touch with it.
 said that during that period the Ger mans have nowhere along our front made an attack in great force. such as was launched against Ypres at the end of October. What they may be con- templating remains to be seen. Their policy has appeared to be to wear us out by a continual bombardment, in terspersed with local assaults at diff ferent points
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
OBITUARY.
Judge ". S. Prior.

New Castle, Ky, Nov. 16.-Judge ". s. Prior, for many years chief jug tice of the state court of appeals and g, widely known figure in Kentucky. died at his home here today of ills incident to old age. As a~mcmber of the state board of election commits sioners in 1896. Judge Prior certified the election of W. S. Taylor to the governorship which William Goebel successfully contested only to be later shot and killed near the capitol build ing in Frankfort
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Poison In Mildred suIIivan's Stomach.

Houlton, Maine. Nov. 1s.-Poison in sufficient quantity to cause death was found by the medical examiners ft was learned from an authoritative source today. in the stomach of Mill dred Sullivan, the Houlton school girl, who is alleged to have been murdered September 4. Dr. Lionel B. Dudley, Alice Pelletier and her brother, Perley Pelletier. are held on murder charges The grand ury will meet tomorrow to tnEaxtiEata the casa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Memorial for Lord Roberts

London, Nov. 16, 8:15 p. m. - In order that no time shall be lost in providing a suitable memorial for Lord Roberts, Premier Asquith will move in the house of commons tomorrow that an address be presented to King George asking the king to give direc- tions that a monument be erected at the public cost, with an inscription on 1t expressing the admiration of this house for his il1ustrous military car ger and its gratitude for his devoted services to the state"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Snain oensora Wireieaa statiana

New York. Nov. i6.-wfreless sta- lions in Spain have been prohibited by the government from transmitting messages in code or secret language to or from individuals, warships, mer- chant vessels and consular agents. ac- cording to an announcement made here tpdaX- by .She 1Westcrp Union Tel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Lfnaman Killed hy FalI.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 16.-H. $. De- vine of New Haven, a lineman em- ployed by the Hartford Electric Light company, was perhaps fatally injured today when he fell backwards down an elevator shaft in the company's building. The fall was about half a story and he received fractured skull. He died In a hospital. laters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

London, Nov. Is. 11:25 p. m.-A dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph from Athens says:
 'cTae Turks lost 25O men and two guns destroyed in the bombardment of the forts of the Dardanelles.
 "The former German cruisers Goe- ben and BreslaU, which now fly the Turkish flag have rs-entered the Bosphorouss'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Swiss Relief Fund se5,ooo.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The Swiss re- lief fund has reached a total of $95,- 900, which is deposited in New York to the credit Of the federal council of Switzerland. It Is drawn upon for the purchase of supplies in the United States for the home country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
LOOKING FOR CONCEALED
 WIRELESS OUTFITS
Have Been Communicating with 5eIIi-
 gerent Vessels in Atlanta.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Using a new 1y devised apparatus, naval experts are working close on the trail of per sons suspected of surreptitiously com municating, by concealed outfits, with belligerent vessels in the Atlantic ocean
 So far. evidence has been secured duplicating some persons in Florida, but the Maine woods mystery ee- mains unsolved. Within a few days however, the detection of all such is regarded as inevitable.
 The new instruments were pez12ozad by American naval of1cers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
ALLEGED DECLINE OF
 THE RELIGIOUS PRESS
Ascribed to Dishonest Methods Usec in Statements Regarding Circulation

Chicago, Nov. 16.-An alleged de. cline of the religious press was ascrib- ed largely to dishonest methods us- ed in Statements regarding cireula . ton" in an address here today by Rev. c. D. Gray, editor of the Stand ard, Baptist weekly publication The editor was talking at the weekly meet ing of the Baptist ministers and his subject was 'DenominationaI Journ- alism."
 Advertisers demand truthful cir culation figures and when they don't get what they pay for they cease pat Tonizing,'' he added.
 Other influences which he said had depressed denomiDational Journalism as business were the space devoted to religious subjects by the daily news papers and the standardization of re- ligions.''
 we are prone to take our religion nowadays in tabloid form, lessening thereby 8. sense of denominationaIism said MT. Gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Win Sail Form Seattle December 1E

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 16.-A vessel loaded by the Belgian relief committee will sail from Seattle December 15 and go by way of the Panama Canal car rying supplies from the Pacific North west for the destitute people of Bel gium. The Seattle port commission has set aside warehouse for the use of the chamber of commerce, which is in charge of assembling the cargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
craoew Is Burning.

Rome Nov. IS. s.45 p. m.-The Gior- nale DTtalta publishes a despatch from Venice, which says that news has been received there that Cracow, capital of Galicia, is burning and that it's inhabitants are fleeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Ostrich Meat competes With Turke,

Chicago, Nov. 16.-The ostrich en- tered Chicago today as challenger in the field occupied by the Thanks giving turkey. They were grown in the southwest and are mere chicks, as they weigh only 50 pounds each. They were offered for sale at 50 cents 8 pound live weight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Eoreenats a Lonu War.

Amsterdam. via London, Nov. Is, S25 D. hiking Ludwig of Bavaria, on re- viewing the cadets at Munich today, sccordinR to the Lokal Anzeiger If Berlin, said: "'The war will last a long time, but we shall not rest until the enany is beaten off the battlefield and until a peace Is secured that will pro- feet us 0 long time against attack
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
FORTY COWS EXPOSED
 TO CATTLE DISEASE
Three Found Infected at New Britain
 Dairies.

New Britain. Conn, Nov. 16-Three cows in local dairies were found to be infected with foot and mouth dis ease today, and Dr. George T. Crow ley, local inspector, at once ordered strict quarantine. The cows will be killed after the government officials make their investigation It is said that forty cows have been exposed to the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
ITALY TO GIVE ASSISTANCE
 TO CHRISTMAS SHIP JASON
Every Courtesy and Facility Possible To be Extended fn Port of Genoa

Washington, Nov. 16.-Italy will give all assistance possible to the Christmas ship Jason. Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page reported today the Italian minister for foreign affairs had replied to requests for free transportation of the Jason's Christ mas gifts through Italy, with the statement that the Italian government twill gladly extend every welcome and hospitality in the port of Genoa to the Christmas ship Jason and that every courtesy and facility possible will be rendered the vessel on it's ar rival at that port"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
JAPANESE WARSHTPS
 CONVoYING MERCHANTMEN.
sattIeship Hizen and Cruiser Asama
 Did Not Join Allies Squadron.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-The Japan csc battIeship Eiizen and cruiser Asana did not sail from Honolulu to join a squadron of warshfps of the allies to give battle to the German cruisers raiding in the Pacific, it was said by officers of the Japanese liner Chiyo Maru, which arrived here today. The Japanese merchantmans officers said that the Hizen and Asarna had been detailed to convoy the Japanese liners Kiyo and Seyo Maru, bound for Val paraiso.
 The Chiyo Maru met the Hizen and Asama Nov. 10 off Honolulu, officers of the Chiyo declared, and put medical an dother supplies on board the war ships. The Htzen and Asama had just left Honolulu after coaltrg there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
CabIed Paragraphs
Prince of Wales Goes to Front

London, Nov IT. 1255 a. m.-The Prince of Wales crossed from Follxe- stone to Boulogne last night on his way to the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Washington, Nov. 16.-AIthough the twelve federal reserve banks only be-
 gan business today, the federal re-
 serve board, already has before it
 rations and increasing their store of cash.
 Promises of Cooperation. Telegrams began to reach the treas ury department shortly after Secre- tary McAdoo issued his formal am nouncement to the banks to open their doors. They continued to arrive all
 day long, governors and federal re- serve agents of all the banks tele- graphing their congratulations and their promises of cooperation in mak- ing the system success. No definite able tonight, but Secretary Willis tel egraphed each bank for an account of l it's rediscount business for the day and expected to be able to lay a report be-
 fore the board tomorrow.
 The board may not be willing to draw any definite plans from one days business but the first week may have a material effect and may result in augmenting the cash of the banks by
 more than $150,OO0,0OO.
 $11o,ooo,ooo Now Available. The board has under consideration | the deposit of a large part of the loose 1 cash now in the treasury and the | transfer of most of the government funds now deposited in national banks.
 Secretary McAdoo has power to make these changes, but so far has not
 reached a decision. If the first week. | re-discount business shows that the | reserve banks can use more cash, however, the board probably will sug- gest the adoption of the plan. It has | been reported to the board that there | is about S110,000 in the treasury avail able for this purpose, and that about S64 100000 of the $79,000,0 900 now in
 banks on deposit for the government | could be transferred
 Time Deposits Defined. The board tonight made public a circular defining time deposits as in- cluding any deposit subject to check on which the bank has the right, by 1 written contract with the depositor no less than thirty days notice before 1 any part of it-Inay be withdrawn.
 Any agreement with a depositorss not 1 to enforce the terms of such a con-
 tract shall vitiate the contracts. The postoff1ce department has sent noice to all postmasters that no post
 al savings funds shall be deposited in | banks which are not members of the | federal reserve system and instructing ! them to discontinue deposits in such | non-member banks at once.
 $3,5oo 900 Deposited at Cleveland. Cleveland, O., Nov. 16.-Deposits of l S3,500,000 were recorded on the books l of the Cleveland federal reserve bank | at the close of the first days business, 1 according to statement made to-
 night by E. B. F'ancher, governor of | the new bank. This sum is in addi- l fn soI,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
sf c=ttIs Killed in Rhode island.

Providence. R. l., Nov. 16.-Three herds, consisting of S1 cattle, were killed in this state today because the animals were infected with foot and mouth disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Italian Ambassadors to Confer

Rome, Nov 16, s:5O D. m.-The min isteF of foreign affairs, Baron Sonni- nio, has requested the Italian ambas- sadors in the European capitals to come to Rome to confer with him re- garding Italy's international policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau, Ger man minister at Copenhagen, was quoted in a London dispatch of No- going was written, as denying cate gorically rumors that the German crown prince had been wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Lerd Roherts to he Buried at Aaoot

London. Nov. IT, 2:04 a. mt has been decided that Lord Roberts will be buried at Ascot, either in All Saints church or on his EngIenre es- tate. The funeral service probably will be held in London in defrence to the national demand,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
UruauAyan Envoy to the United stateI

Washington, Nov. 16.-An executive decree has been issued at Montevtdeo appointing pr. Juan Carlos Blanco, minister of public works of Uruguay, special envoy to the United States, to return the visit. of Secretary Ropt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Cruiser Glasgow at Rio Janeiro.

Rio Janeiro. Nov i6-The British cruiser Glasgow, which was one of the vessels engaged fin the fight with the German squadron off the coast Of Chile Nov. l, arrived here today. The dam age caused by the German shell fire is plainly visible on the cruiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

A bullet fired by George Stack, keeper of the State Rifle Range at Manchester, N. H., accidentally killed range.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Total gifts to Vale University dur ing last month aggregated $32,009, it was announced at meeting of the Yale Corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

A wireless station Said to have been discovered by hunters in the woods about 20 miles north of Biddeford, Me, will be investigated by two secret service meu.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

In reply to question asking if it was proper to play football in time of war, Under Secretary of War J. H. Tennant suggested that all profession al British football players join the army
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The famous "Medicine Dance" of the Seneca Indians, will be shown by thirty redskins in full regalia in the Tercentenary Exposition in the Grand Central Palace, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The field hospital corps organized by Mrs. Harry Payne. Whitney of New York, has been assigned to work with the Belgian army.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Frank Howard, who was sentenced to life Imprisonment in 1897 for the murder of Patrick Morriss, a druggist of Boston, was pardoned by Governor Walsh and council
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Paris Says Situation is Unchanged

Paris, Nov. 16, 10:S9 p. m.-The of ficial communication issued by the French war office tonight simply says:
 "The situation is without modified tionn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Seventeen Of the cattien1en employ ed on the steamer Rembrandt were questioned by the police of Baltimore about the fire which resulted in the loss of about 50 of the 800 horses aboard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Ons man was reported to fatally injured as the result of an automobile striking a pole at Washington bridge at Stratford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Nine battleships and nine destroyers with several tugs and auxiliaries in Hampton roads, after a week of target practice
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The slaughter in Rhode Island of cattle infected with the foot and mouth disease began yesterday. Three herds consisting of S1 cattle, were killed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Governor Hunt telegraphed to Sec retary of State Bryan and Secretary Redfield of the department of conn merce, urging them to do all in their power to have Great Britain remove copper frmo the list of contraband of war and permit shipment of the metal to neutral countEiss-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Col. George w. Goethals, Governor of the Panama Canal Zone, isued an order providing that all employees on the canal with marine licenses must abstain absolutely from liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The Rev. James H. RTenk, Catho- lie Archbishop of New Orleans. is ill in Chicago, suffering with acute dia- betes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Anthony J. DrexsI, head Of DrexeI & Co.,, Philadelphia bankers, is serving as stretcher bearer with British am bulance-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

One hundred men are fighting forest fires which threaten the Du Pont powder works, near Wayne, N J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The new super adnousht CaIifor- nIa, to be built for the American Navy will be driven by electric motors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

At the Greek legation at Washing ton, it was said that the defferences which resulted in the recall of A. Schliemann, the minister here, were personal differences with the minister of foreign affairs in Athens.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Adoiph Woiters of Brooklyn, died of injuries he received in the explosion of the Becker Chemical Works.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

German frontier, where the Zeppelin
 collapsed, d total wreck"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Circulation Largest Connecticut Proportion to the Cs Population
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams l
 Sweden ratified it's peace treaty with 1 the United States
 Miss Isabella MoFadden, aged 8, of | died of malinant anthrax. | a rare disease in this country.
 AdoIph WoIters of Brooklyn, died of injuries he received in the explosion i of the Becker Chemical Works.
 One hundred men are fighting forest l fires which threaten the Du Pont powder works, near Wayne, N. J.
 Tho new super -dreadnousht caiifor- niaY to be built for the American Navy will be driven by electric motors.
 The Rev. James H. RIenk, Catho- lie Archbishop of New Orleans. is ill in Chicago, suffering with acute dia- betes.
 Anthony J. Drexsl. head of prexeI & Co., Philadelphia bankers, is serving as stretcher bearer with a British am bulance-
 Ons man was reported to fatally injured as the result of an automobile striking a pole at Washington bridge at Stratford.
 Hartford National banks having membership in the Regional Reserve bank in Boston, sent $375,000 in gold to that bank.
 Edward Smith, of Newark, N. J., chol1ed to death while eating supper at his home, a piece of meat lodging in his windpipe.
 Nine battIeships and nine destroyers with several tugs and auxiliaries, in Hampton roads, after a week of target practice
 Total gifts to Vale University dur ing last month aggregated $32,009, it was announced at meeting of the Yale Corporation
 The field hospital corps organized by Mrs. Harry Payne. Whitney of New York, has been assigned to work with the Belgian army.
 The French members of the Roths- child family have renounced the titles of baron granted them by Emperor Franz Josef of Austria.
 In his Thanksgiving proclamation, Governor Glynn of New York said cit izens should rejoice and be thankful for our freedom from war.
 A pair of vivid red socks he was wearing nearly caused the death of John Schroyer, farmer, of Kline's Grove, Pa, when attacked by bull.
 The British steamer cIearpooI, laden with grain, collided with the revenue cutter Apache in Chesapeake Bay. Both returned to port at Baltimore.
 For the first time in this country, all employees of a city whose work is unionized, will be placed by law on a union scale of wages in St. Louis. - The Sheepshesd Bay race track in Brooklyn was sold for S2.50o, 900. The purchasers plan to turn the track into a motordome for automobile races.
 Women prisoners on BiaeEcWeIl's Is- land New York, are to have a chance to knit for the Belgian refugees, and make clothing for destitute Belgians.
 The Sultan of KeIetan, a petty na- tive state in Siam, has assured Great Britain of his loyalty during the pre- sent war between England and Tur- key.
 The steamer Masapequa, chartered by the Rockefeller Foundation, arriv- ed at Havre, with cargo of food for the starving Belgians, valued at S275, = 900.
 George Green and Richard Sparks,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
The Bulletins Circulation Norwich is Double That O
TROOPS NOW HAVE WINERY
 CONDITIONS TO CONTEND WITH

egraph company. Radio telegrams for points in Spain should be written In plain English or French.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
$a,5oo,ooo Deposited at Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 16.-Deposits of s3,500,000 were recorded on the books of the Cleveland federal reserve bank at the close of the first days business, according to statement made to- night by E. B. Fancher, governor of the new bank. This sum is in addi- ton to S2,000,0O0 which represents the initial subscription to it's capital stock
 The first payment Of deposits will aggregate S15,00O, ,Oo0," MT. Fancher said,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Hartford National banks having membership in the Regional Reserve bank in Boston, sent $375,0O0 in gold to that bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Miss Isabella MoFadden, aged 33, of Philadelphia, died of malinant anthrax. a rare disease in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Fire swept the main business block of Phoenix, Ariz, and within two hours had wrought damages estimated at $30O,00 Eight business houses were destroyed and the flames were still uncontrolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Edward Smith, of Newark, N. J. choled to death while eating supper al his home, a piece of meat lodging 1T his windpipe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Sweden ratified it's peace treaty with the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

One hundred offioiers and soldiers of the army of the Philippines, met in runion in Chicago. Colonel John C. Loper of Des Moines, Iowa. conn mander- -in- chief of the organization presided over g. meeting at which re- ports were read.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The French members of the Roths- child family have renounced the titles of baron granted them by Emperor Franz Josef of Austria.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

In his Thanksgiving proclamation, Governor Glynn of New York said cit izens should rejoice and be thankful for our freedom from war.