davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
Keep Bowel Movement Regular.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills keep stom- ach, liver and kidneys in healthy con dition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. T get more relief from one box of pr. Kings New Life Pills, than any medicine I ever tried. says c. F. Hatfield of Chi cago. Ill. 25c. at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
R. M. kimbaIi Prize Speaking Winner

Principal Tirreli Thursday announced at the opening of school that the Judges of the Newton Perkins prize speaking contest had awarded the prize to R. M. Kimball, son of Mir. and Mrs, Frank l.. KimbaIl, of Spruce street. Honora ble mention was given to R. D. Hill and !. E. Hughes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
Take It To Linccln's

He Does All Kinds of Light RsDair1ng. Typewritefa. Keys UmbrslfaA CaD-
 sras . srrectalty- Nes located in the ofsiner 0Jeet<, eo6 Main et- eseNs ever 0isee DreA
 U.eablished 1888
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-30
TIMJTHY e.. MJ RPHY Mayor of the City of Norwich.

foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication.
 Attest: GUSTAV THCMM,
 Sheriff of the City of Norwich. msy27d X,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
PRESIDENT WILSON
 MoToRED TO BALTIMORE. ! Attended Church, Had Dinner and Re- F. turned to Washington.

Baltimore, Md. Sept, 27.-Without notification of his coming. President Woodrow Wilson motored into Balti- more this morning. attended. church and after dinner in the apartments of shis brother and sister -in-law, MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson, returned to Washington shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 h. The president was accompanied from Washington by his brother-in-law, Dr. Stockton Axson, and his cousin. Miss Helen Bones. They were followed bg a car containing secret service men. The White House automobile drew up at the apartment house where Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson have their home a little after 10 o'clock. Shortly before church time the president and his rel atives left on foot for the Franklin street Presbyterian church. a few
 blocks distant. A number of church. goers recognized the president and he was saluted several times.
 | The party occupied front pews re-
 served for them by Rev. Dr. Harris E. Kirk. the pastor of the church and an intimate friend of the president No change in the service was made on ac. count of the presidents visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
FOUR BOMBS DROPPED
 IN PARIS YESTERDAY
Girls Legs Shattered-created
 Panic Among Promenaders.

Paris, Sept 27, 4:10 D. m.-Four bombs were dropped on the city from a German aeroplane today. One mis- sile, exploding in Avenue Du Troca- dero at a corner of Rue F'reyoinet blew the head from the shoulders of man who was standing on the corner with his daughter and crippled the cild. The other bombs did little dam age.
 Crowds, taking advantage of a beautiful autumn day, were prome- nading on the banks of the Seine when the aerial warrior appeared di- recty over the Eiffel tower. It is be- lieved that the first bomb was in- tended for the wireless station on the tower or possibly for the nearby build ings containing army stores It land ed in Avenue Du Trocadro, not far
 from the tower. with acrash and the explosion was heard for many blocks. The houses in the vicinity were badly damaged, many of the walls cracking while windows were shattered. The bomb found it's mark distant only a block from the American embassy at
 i've Rue Du Chaillot, where Ambassa- dor Myron T. Herrick, who did not accompany the government to Bor- deaux, still makes his home.
 In the wake of the bomb 1uttered a German. flag. At the sound of the explosion the promenaders first rush. | ed for shelter and then as the airship l moved on, they hurried to the scene l Of the havoc. A cordon of police was
 quickly thrown about the debris and l the mangled body of a man killed was
 found and removed. Nearby the body
 of the girl was discovered. Her lower | limbs had been shattered. Women
 Tn the crowd wept audibly as the child | was borne to a hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
v;il.' 'sarllJSeS 'sr to
 Accept Carranza
AS HEAD OF THE REPUBLIC OF
 MEXICO.
REPLIES TO A PROTEST
Says His Sole Ambition Is to Ar range Existing Difficulties Without Shedding Blood, If Possible.

Chihuahua City, Mex. Sept. 27:-Im- mediate resignation of General venus tiano Carranza as first chtef or the is the only pasls on which General Francisco Villa will agree to settlement of the oiHerences between himself and Carranza- This was his reply today to messages from officials in Mexico City who protested against his attitude toward Carranza. Villa declared he never would accept Carranza as head of the republic.
 General Villas Reply.
 General Villas reply. as given out here today. follows:
 T lament the circumstances that have brought about grave. danger but sincerely protest that my sole ambt- ton will be to arrange existing difh- culties without shedding blood 1T po5- sible.
 T emphatically state, however. that the only move that can bring about cessation of hostilities on my part is that Venustiano Carranza deliver su- preme command to Fernando Igfesias Calderon, so that, in the shortest possi- ble time. elections may be called. Al the same time, 1 declare l shall not accept Carranza as president or vice president or president ad interim of the republic.
 T shall prove the rectitude of my intentions and the disinterestedness which animates the force of this de cision. Later the world will realize where rests true dfsinterestedness ana where abortive ambitions"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
LAPS DEFEAT GERMANS
 IN STUBBORN BATTLE
Lasting Fourteen Hours on Outskirts
 of Tsing-Tau.

Tokio, Sept. 27. 9!5s p. m.-It is off, cially announced that the Japanese have defeated the Germans in a stub- born battle lasting 14 hours on the outskirts of Tsing-Tau, seat of the government of the German leased pos session of Kiao-Chow, China.
 The Japanese casualties, so far as ascertained, are given as three killed and 12 wounded.
 According to the statement the fight began Sept. 26. German gunboats bonn barded the positions of the Japanese troops. Japanese aeroplanes proved effective in reconnoitering expeditions and are reported to have escaped un- harmed.
 London, Sept. 27. 4.47 p. m.-A des- patch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany from Pekin says it is officially announced there that Pei-Ho was oc- cupied on Sept 27 by a small Japan csc detachment which repulsed 030 Germans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
VIENNA SAYS GERMANS
 HAVE OCCUPIED PRzEMsYL Russians Have Austrian Garrison
 There Surrounded

London, Sept 27-''The Russians on Saturday occupied the greater part of the city of Przemsy1 Gin Galicia), ac- cording to a message from Vienna g Exchange Telegraph Company. His despatch continues:
 "'The Russians approached the from the southwest, forcing the Aus trians to take shelter in the eastern forts, where the entire garrison is now concentrated and is preparing to
 make a final resistance. The situa- ton of the garrison is critical as it is entirely surrounded.
 41The Russian troops are advancing from Grodek on the Austrian posi- tions, while the right wing continues to attack from the north. Troops are being poured into the city of sPrzemysl vest
 The Petrograd correspondent of the
 Daily Telegraph has forwarded the following semf-off1cial statement re- garding the operations in Russian Po- land.
 t"The movement of German troops from East Prussia in the direction of Warsaw has come to nothing. In the government of Suwalki {Russian Po- | land), the Germar.s have suffered a serious repulse The left flank of the Russian army has defeated the tIpops under the command of General Vor 1 Hindenburg near Suwalkt. l "At the same time. onr troops wor complete victory at Mariampol, anG 1 the attacking Germans were thTowT | back ten miles across the River 1 Scheochupa with a loss of many guns 1 at the Niemen River the battle ended
 in success for us at Siednikl. where z 1 German attempt to cross the rivel l was repulsed with great loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
BELIEVED THAT cARRANZA
 WILL RETIRE BEFORE OCT. i
Washington Authorities Pinning Their Hopes on Ferdinand lgiesias Calder

Washington, Sept. 27-Ferdinand Iglesias Calderon is the man upon whom those in close touch with the Mexican situation here are pinning their hopes for permanent peace in the southern republic. It Is generally believed in diplomatic circles that General Carranza will retire on or be- fore next Thursday, October 1, and that the convention called for that date at Mexico City will choose. Ig1e- sias as provisional president. 1t was said tonight that a personal repre- sentative of General Villa after a long wire conversation with his chief had telegraphed local constitutionalists that Iglesias would be acceptable to Villa as head of the new government. The fighting general has announced that he will not be represented in the convention called by Carranza, but it is believed that the selection of Tglesias would pave the way for prompt settlement of the trouble brought on by the breach between Vil- la and Carranza-
 Iglesias is head of the Liberal party in Mexico and has played a prom inent part in the constitutionalist movement. While in Washington sev- eral months ago he was received at the White House by President Wilson, an honor no other Mexican has had.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
GERMANS CAPTURE BARRIER
 FORTS SOUTH OF vERDUN Embassy a. Washington so Informed by Wireless from Berlin.

Washington. Sept. 27.-A wireless despatch to the German embassy from Berlin today announced the capture by the sisrInaI1s stf ore of thamhArf1e1i forts south of verdun. The message follows
 "Of1ciai headquarters reports that the operations proceeding on the ex- treme right wing of the German army
 have no decision as yet. In the cen
 ter Of the battle front several attacks have been made on both sides Ramp Des Remains near Saint MihleI which was taken by the Ba- varians is one of the barrier forts south of Verdun
 "OfficiaI reports say that Franc 1 Tireaurs (snipers) suddenly attacked a German sanitary, service detach- ment which was carrying Frereh wounded and that the Franc-Tireurs killed a surgeon and seven ambulance volunteers
 l 'lr Pichon, former French minister, l affirrns in an article that the Germans | shoot prisoners kill wounded and
 murder women, children and old peo- 1 pie. French prisoners explain articles | like that of Pichon. because wounded 1 fire at Germans. A letter of a South l American military attache, who is ac- l companying the German army, says 1 that the German warfare is admirable l not only from the military but still l more from the humanitarian point of l view.
 "The Paris reports from St. Peters burg that Russians under General
 Rennenkampf has victoriously ad- | vanced and re-occupied Soldeau is l nure invention
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
Auto Accident
 at Torrington
PROMINENT MAN KILLED, WIFE
 SERIOUSLY INJURED.
FRONT WHEEL BROKE
No One Saw the Aceident-Meterey. eIist Found Mir. and Mrs. Lamb Un- conscious in the Roadway.

herst G. Lamb, a well known citizen, was killed and his wife seriously in- jured today when their automobile overturned on the Torrington road near Burrivlle. A forward wheel broke. causing the machine to upset, it is believed. No one saw the accident, but a motorcyclist passed by a short time afterwards and found MT. and Mrs. Lamb unconscious in the road- way. They were brought to their home here, where MT. Lamb died Q few hours later. His chest was crush ed in and he suffered internal injuries. Mrs. Lamb had only partially regain ej consciousness tonight and was ur1- table to give any information- She will probably recover.
 MT. Lamb was 55 years old and was foreman in the Excelsior Needle Com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
GERMAN ZEPPELIN ON
 RoMB-DRoPPING TOUR.
iHlew Over Belgian Cities and Dropped
 Five Bombs.

ILondon, Sept. 27. 4.03 p. m.-A Ger man Zeppelin made a bomb dropping tour during the. night. visiting several Belgian cities, according to des- patch to the Reuter- Telegram com pany from Ostend. The airship pass ed over Alost, Ghent, Dynse. Minelbeke and Rolleghen, dropping five bombs. At Dynse a man S2 years of age was mor- tally injured. He happened to be in the vicinity of a hospital upon the roor of which a bomb struck doing consid- ~rable damage to the building. An other bomb, dropped at Rolleghen, did no damage.
 Retiring by way of Thielt, the zep- pelin dropped two bombs upon the gas works there. causing considerable mon, etarv loss. The airship then proceeded by way of Courtrai in the direction of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
GERMAN REASON FOR DEMOLISHING CATHEDRAL
Declare French Post of Observation Had Been Established There.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The French embassy today made public the fol- lowing communique:
 The French government has been informed that the German government officially alleges that the bombardment of the Rheims cathedral (6rst denied and now openly acknowledge by it's authorsl had been caused by a French post of observation having been established on the cathedral.
 "A telegram of General Joffre to the minister of war shows that the destruction was as stated before without the shadow of an excuse. The telegram is as follows:
 "The fifth (F'rench) army have oc- cupied Rheims until the 18th of Sep tenber and then was relieved by the ninth. Both declare that they estaib- Hshed no post of observation on the cathedral, the systematic lombard ment of which began cn the 18th al 8 ?. m."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
GERMANS FIGHTING FURI0USLY,
 AT SOME POINTS WITH BAYONET


 of the 18th to the 26th. and up to far into the day of the 27th. the Germans have not ceased, night or day, to re- new on the entire front attacks Of un- precedented violence, with the deter mined purpose of trying to break through our lines.
 These attacks were made with uniformity which denotes instruc- tions from the highest command to seek the solution of the battle.
 Not only have they not been aDle to accomplish it, but during the ac- ton we have captured one flag, many cannons and many prisoners. The flag was taken from the enemy by tne 24th regiment of Colonial infantry.
 "All our army commanders make special mention of the fact that the moral of our troops, notwithstandine this uninterrupted struggle, continues to be excelnent. and that they themselves even have trouble to hold back the troops in their desire to rush on the enemy who is sheltered in defensive DositionS'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
GERMANS INDIGNANT AT DUTCH
 FOR RELEASING SAILORS.
Say There is No Legal Support to
 Action of The Netherlands.

London, Sept. 27. TAO p. m.-A des- patch to the Reuter- Telegram company from Amsterdam says that the Cologne Gazette voices German indignation at the attitude of the Dutch in releasing the surviving sailors from the British cruisers Hogue, Greasy and Aboukir. It says:
 No legal support for the attitude of The Netherlands government can be found, either in the Geneva or The Hague conventions"
 The paper argues that the men, who were rescued after their ships had been sunk by a German submarine and later landed in Holland, should have been guarded to prevent their further participation in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES TO FRENCH EMBASSY
State That French Troops Have oeeu-
 pied Front at DonS 5s. .-s.sssl 4

Washington, Sept. 27.85f1cial des- patches received at the French em- bassy from Bordeaux included the off, cial communication issued at the war office last night and contained the fol- lowing supplementary details:
 At the end of the day our troops occupied a front at Dompierre (south- west of Peronne). Ribecourt and Noy- on were put on the defensive by tha Germans. We occupy Burry-au-Bac. The enemy has retired on Blamont with serious losses and has evacuated Badonvillers. He was forced from Lesseux and the woods between Les- seux and Nissenbache.
 -"The Russians have taken Rzeszow, on the railroad leading to Cracow, and two fortified positions north and south of Przemysl. The Germans appear to be fortifying themselves north of Kaliszy."
 Violent fighting was under way in Servia in the neighborhood of Krup- anj and as far as the River Drina, the despatch added.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

ing statement on the situation in northern France was received from the headquarters of the German general staff last night and was made public today:
 The enemy are using their rail- roads in a general attack on the ex- treme end of the right flank of the German army. At Bapaume Gin Pas-de- Calais, IA miles southeast of Arras) an ad- vanced French division was repulsed by a smaller German force. In the center of the battle front we have made slight gains.
 "The forts under bonbardment south of Verdun have withdrawn their fire and our artillery is now engaged with forces which the enemy brought up on the west bank of the Mouse.
 Elsewhere the situation remains unchanged"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GERMAN CASUALTIES.
15,674 Dead, 65,s1s Wounded and 23,oo7 Missing.

Berlin, Sept. q, by way of London 9.10 a. m.-The total German casual ties in dead, wounded and missing as officially reported to date are 104, ,589 The casualty list announced today adds 8 total of 10.527 casualties to those previously announced.
 The total casualty list is made up as follows: Dead 15,674, wounded 65,- sos, missing 23.007.
 According to a letter from an officer of the German auxiliary cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, this vessel was not sunk by the British cruiser High flyer. as was asserted, but was blown up when her ammunition was gone Only few of the crew were wounded The officer says that the fire of the Highhyer was extremely poor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
DESPERATE ATTEMPTS BY
 GERMANS TO BREAK LINES
Most Furious Fighting Which Has Taken Place Since Beginning of the Campaign.

Taken Place Since Beginning of the
 Campaign.
 On the Battle Front, Sept. 27. Via Paris, Sept 2S, 12.16 a. m.-Desperate attempts made by the Germans on the western end of the long line Of battle to break through the allies forces, which are engaged in a turning move ment, have resulted in the most furi- ous fighting which has taken place since the beginning of the campaign After fighting without respite night and day corps after corps of Germans was hurled against the flower of the French and English armies today. only to be thrown back.
 Infantry Bore Brunt.
 The infantry bore the brunt of the incessant fighting, but the artillery J1 both armies continued through "A hours to lombard each others posi- tions Hand to hand combats occur red at many points and bayonets were used freely.
 The French colonial infantry. most of whose men wear many medals fol bravery displayed in colonial cam paigns, was to the fore alongside the along the line the British troops held an important point with the greatest determination.
 French Troops Show Dash.
 
 The French troops showed more thar their accustomed dash in attack and of wonderful courage were performed. The cavalry also par ticipated in the engagement at many points, the allies horses having en- joyed a long rest which enabled this arm of the service to distinguish it. self. The famous Scots GreyS, finding that the color of their horses offered . prominent mark for the German rifle men, had dyed their mounts brown.
 Another prominent French officer General Marque, has met death on the field.
 At Nubecourt, home of the parents of President Poincare, the Germans broke open the Poincare family vault it is reported, and buried a number o1 their dead there. The Germans pla. carded the town of Valciennes, de. manding from the mayors of neigh boring communes lists of the avail. able supplies of clothing and food.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
SEARCHING FOR CREW MEMBERS OF STRANDED REVENUE CUTTER. Four Officers and Fifty-six Men Pick cd Up-23 to be Accounted For.

Washington, Sept. 27-Four officers and fifty-six men aboard the revenue cutter Tahoma when she went ashore on the western Aleutian Islands last week, have been picked up by the steamr Cordova and survey ship Pat terson, near Agattau Island. Advices today to revenue cutter headquarters said search now was proceeding for twenty three others from the Tahoma who landed from boats on islands nearby.
 The message added that the Ta- homa's decks were awash, indicating that the ship will be total loss. No details of the condidtion of the recsued men weer givn but it was said they probably had not been compelled to face great hardships, inasmuch as
 plenty of supplies and clothing were available from the cutter.
 The sixty refugees left the Tahoma
 in four boats Whether they were
 cruisin when they were overtaken by
 the rescue ships, or had taken refuge
 not indicated in the message which was sent by Captain Reynolds, com- manding the Boring Sea fleet. Commandant Bertholf does not be- lieve the search for the remainder will be prolonged. Boats from the Cordova and coves of the islands in the vicini- ty of Agatta-
 The Tahoma struck the reef on Setp 21. She had on board 83 persons, in- cluding nine officers, the crew and sev- eral members of revenue cutter
 shore party. The exact location of the wreck has not been established. but she went aground approximately % miles west of Kiska Island in the | Aleutian chain.
 Revenue cutter service officers to- night were without information as
 to the cause of the Tahoma's mishap That she had stumbled onto an un- | chartered rock or lost her bearings ir | a fog were suggested as explanations
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
200 HORSES PERIsHED
 IN FIRE AT NEW YORK.
Half of Manhattan's Fire Apparatus
 Called Out for Stable Fire.

New York. Sept. 27.-Fire discovered amid hay in a livery stable at 412 East 18th street. the heart of one of the most populous districts of the city, drew more than half of Manhattan's fire fighting apparatus to the scene yesterday.
 The stable, a brick building. was destroyed. Two hundred of the $50 horses housed in the building perished. One man, an attendant at the stable, was hurt by jumping two stories to the street. :
 Tenement houses, thickly populated, adjoined the burning building on each side. The tenements were quickly emptied and no one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
MORE JAPANESE TROOPS
 ARRIVE. IN SHAN-TUNG.
With Fifteen Carloads of Ammunition
 and Supplies.

Pekin, Sept 2S, 1885 a. mt is learned from Wei-Heisen in Shan Tung that a second detachment of Japanese troops arrived there at sum- down on. Saturday with fifteen cart loads of ammunition and supplies. Other troops have advanced west along the railway and hold Fangste, where the Germans flooded the coal mines before their departure. All the Chi nese miners fled.
 The American mission iscrowded with women of all classes from the city and country districts. They are said by the correspondent at Wei Hsien to fear both the Japanese and the Chinese soldiers.
 The Chinese foreign office has asked the Japanese legatiWn for an explana- ton of the occupation of the railway station at Wei Hsien.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
PETRoGRAD REPORTS
 FURTHER SUCCESSES.
Enemy Held From, Heights Near
 Przerysi by Russian Artillery

London. Sept. 27, S:15 p. m.-A des- patch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Petrograd says:
 "A big column is retreating along the road toward Sanok from Przemysl, Galicia, after having been held from the heights by a Russian artillery. In their hurried retreat the enemy left part of their train of motor cars.
 The Russians defeated the enemy at Ushon in the Carpathians, captur- ing artillery and many prisoners. Continuing their pursuit, the Russians have entered the borders of Hungary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
INVADERS CONTINUE
 NIGHT AND DAY ATTACKS Determined Efforts to Break Through
 Allies Lines.

Paris. Sept 27. 11:37 p. m,-The of- ficial communication issued tonight says that the Germans continued night aid day attacks of unpreced- ented violence, but have been uasuc- cessful The statement follows:
 'Gs is confirmed thAs since the night