davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
ARE LEAVING PRISONERS AND WOUNDED BEHIND
The Invaders Have Been Pushed Back Sixty Miles Some Points- French Forces Have Reoccupied Luneville- BeIgians Have Taken the Offensive and are About to Try and Regain Brussels-People of Germany Learn of the Reverses Suffered by Their Army-A German Fleet is Cruising in the Gulf of Bothnia-

though he has lost Revingny and Bra bant-le-Roi, still holds the south end of the forest of Argonne.
 "On our right wing the hostile forces which were along the Meurthe are beating retreat beyond St. Die and Luneville. We have re-occupied Draon, Letape, Baccarat. Remireville, No- meny and Pontamousson.
 Tn the Belgian field of operations the Belgian army has vigorously taken the offensive to the south of Lire.
 Tn the Russian field the battle that has been in progress in Galicia for the last IT days has ended in great victory for the Russian army. The Austrians have retreated along the entire front, leaving in the hands of the Russians great number of pris- oners and important war material.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
EMFEoR WILLIAM fs
 CONSIDERING U. 8. MESSAGE
May Lead to a Discussion Of Peace Terms Between the Warning Nations

Washington. Sept 13.-The now1- edge that Emperor William has been considering for several days a message from the United States inqufring. in effect, if Germany was desirous of dis ctssing peace meesurers, set official and diplomatic Washington on the alert for possible exchange of peace terms between the beI1igerents. No reply from the emperor had reached here up to 8 late hour tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
KAISER UNABLE TO
 HELP AUSTRIAN ARMY
Needs All His Forces to Combat the
 Advancing Allies.

London, Sept. 13. s.55 p. m.-A Reu- ter despatch from Rome says: News from the Austrian frontier describes even in darker colors the situation of the Austrian army, especially since Germany has notified her ally that she is unable to send any more reinforce ments into Galicia owing to the grayer conditions on the western front.
 Tt is even asserted that the Ger man contingents which reached Gro- dek to help the Austrians may be re- called to Germany as Germany wishes to center all her efforts against the al- lies"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
FRENCH PUBLIC Is
 REJOICING OVER SUCCESS
But It Is Realized Present Battle Is
 Only Orc Phase of Struggle.

Bordeaux. sspt. 13. 1920 p. m.-The rejoicings on the part of both the pub lie and the officials over the news of the success of the allies is discreet. On every hand it seems to be realized that the present battle is only one phase of the great struggle.
 Gabriel Hanoux, former minister of foreign affairs. in an article in a local newspaper, discussing the situation, says:
 Paris is almost fifty leagues from the frontier. With what rapidity are POO Kilometres (about 124 miles) won or lost under present conditions We learned yesterday, Germany is learn ing 1t today"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
WOUNDED GERMAN PRIVATE
 HAD 50 PocKETsooKs
Besides String of Pearls and Many
 Small Articles of Jewefry.

Paris, Sept. I3. $50 D. m.-One of the wounded German privates brought to the American hospital yesterday had his pockets cranmed with ar ticles, making 8 package which when it was ali tied up together was IS inches square. Among them were -5o poclzetbooks, a strong of pearls and many small articles ot jewsIry.
 The Germans are kept in a separate ward and g. guard is maintained at each door, in the fear that some of the Turcos in the hospital might at tack them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
ENTIRE GERMAN REGIMENT
 VIRTUALLY. ExTERMINATEp
Headquarters of the 114th Infantry Are
 in Mourning.

Constance. Sept. 1, via Paris, 1.4s a. m.-The headquarters of the 114th German infantry are n mourning, as virtually the entire regiment has been destroyed. Many pitiful scenes are eiacted when the women come to ex- anime the posted list of the dead.
 The war loan is causing anxiety to German financiers as it will force the hands of the bankers while the attitude of the people is somewhat uncertain in view of the imminent dis astrous retreat of the German army in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
SPAIN IS TO REMAIN
 NEUTRAL TILL END OF WAR Statement lssued by Prime Minister
 Defining Position.

Paris. Sept 1S, 10:00 p. m.-A des- patch to the Havas Agency from Ma drid says that Eduardo Dato, the Span ish prime minister, made the following statement today: Spain has con- tracted no engagement and will remain neutral until the end of the war"
 The correspondent says the state naent was made in reply to reports in forefsn newspapers concerning Spain's position, which had led to the belief that Spain intended to intervene in Germany's favor in case of necessity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Child Fell Out of Third Story Window

Meriden, Conn, Sept. 13.-Losing his balance while leaning out of a window in the third story of a building on Center street, Joseph A. LHeureux, 3 years old, plunged to the ground and. breaking his neck and suffering frac- tured skull, died within few minutes after the accident. The mother of the child turned away from the window for few moments and the child lost his balance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Rear Admiral Bradley Fiske, aide to Secretary Daniels, left for Balti- more to represent, the Navy Depart ment at the military parade of the Star Spangled Banner centennial eel ebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
CONDENSED STATEMENT
 iSSuED AT PARIS
Covering Movements on the Various
 Ffeide Of Battle.

Paris. Sept. 13. 3.15 G. m.-An official statement issued this afternoon says:
 First: On the left wing the enemy continues his retreating movement. He has evacuated Amiens. falling back to the eastward between Soissons and Rheims, The Germans have retired northward from the veale. They have not defended the Marne to the south east of Rheims.
 Second: At the center the enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
CARDINAL FARLEY TAKEN
 SERIOUSLY ILL IN NAPLES
Compelled to Abandon All Ideas of
 Speedy Return to This Country.

London. Sept. IA despatch to the Daily Chronicle from Milan says that Cardinal Farley who was taken .seri- ously ill at Naples Saturday, when about to embark for New York, has been removed to Ama1f on the Gulf or Salerno, short distance southeast or Naples.
 The cardinals condition is said to be such tha> he has been compelled to abandon all ideas of a speedy return to the United States. He is said to pc suffering from heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

The will of "BiIly" Grew, saloon keeper of Cincinnati, bequeathes a s5O,00 estate largely to acquaintances, including batenders, hotel clerks, bell boys and attendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
German Soldier Ate Oats.

Paris, Sept. 14. l2.20 a. m--The cor respondent at Troyes of the Havas agency says a Troyes newspaper an- nounces that an army surgeon who cared for a wounded German prisoner stated that the soldier lately had had nothing to eat but oats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
State Election in Maine Today

Portland, Maine, Sept. 1S.-First of the states to hold an election this year, Maine will ballot tomorrow, watched by the country as a possible barometer of political conditions. The voters are to elect four congressman. a governor, a state legislature and county officers. For these places republicans, demo- crats and progressives will have tick cts in the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
French Aviator Brings Down a Ger
 man AeropIsne.

London. Sept. 1s, 6:15 p. m.-A Reu- ter despatch from Troyes. Frances, says:
 After chase of several miles a French aviator succeeded yesterday n bringing down a German aeroplene which had been dropping bombs on the town. The German pilot and two mill itary observers Ca captain and lieu tenant) were killed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Governor BIease of South Carolina has ordered a special session of the Legislature for October 6, to consider conditions in the cotton market grow ing out of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
GERMANS ABANDON MUNITIONS
 NHASTY, DISORDERLY RETREAT

and they cannot make use of the lines east of the Argonne forest ow- ing to the rapid advance of the allies on the center and right They must therefore, try the line through the Mouse valley and Luxembourg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Russian Preyarine for Long War.

Tokio, Sept 13, 12.e9 p. m In preparation for a lengthy war, Rus sian military authorities are here buy ing heavily in arms. ammunition and provisions. From here they will go to China and America
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Polish Falcons at Meriden.

Meriden, Conn, Sept 13.-Thirty Polish Falcons from all parts of the state are in a military instruction quarters in this city for two weeks. Capt. Frank Dziob of this city Is in command. Manoeuvres in which near ly 500 Polish Falcons will participate will be held at the end of the instruc- tion period. .,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
NINETY THOUSAND MEN
 ENGAGED IN FIERCE BATTLE
Between Thaun and Senheinn-Both
 Sides Charge with Bayonets.

London Sept. 1s 5.5o ?. m-A des- patch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany from Rome says 1t is reported from Easel that S0,000 men were en- gagged yesterday in a fierce battle be- tween Thaun and Senheiu1. The Ger mans occupied the Gebweiier valley at the foot of the French Vosges.
 Both sides repeatedly charged with bayonets. The Germans received re- inforcemants by arnored trains. They are reported to be bringing hundreds of wounded to Basel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
CabIed Paragraphs
Turkish Ambassador Dead.

Rotterdam. Sept 13.-Aristarchi Bey, Turkish ambassador to The Neither lands, died today. He was 71 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Austrian Landsturm Called to colors

London. Sept. 13. 2.o2 p. m.-Mem- bers of the Austrian landsturm born in 1894 are to be called to the colors. according to unofficial news from Vienna which is quoted in a despatch from Amsterdam to the Reuters Tel egram company. Later. the despatch states, the landsturm class of 1892 and 1893 if it for active service, are to be sent to the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Branch capture a Provision Train.

Paris, Sept. 1S, 5.20 a. mt is re- ported that the fifth German army suffered a shortage of provisions as result of sortie by the garrison at yer dun. which captured a long German provision train.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
oermsn. Evaouate Amien.,

Paris, Sept. 13, 7.46 p. m.-The evac- uation of Amiens by the Germans. be- fore reported in news despatches, was officially announced today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Sailors from the battleship Missouri defeated cutter crews from the Maine and the Illinois in a one-mile race over the regatta course in the Patapsco River at Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Freaidone WiIson appreved the sen

President Wilson approved the sen- tence of dismissal from the army and three years imprisonment imposed by court martial upon Capt. Joseph H. Griffiths, of the army quartermaster corps. Griffiths was charged with en- bezzling $S,000 in government funds at Seattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Contributions amounting to $1,182 were received by the Red Cross, bring ing the amount to date $103,557.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Governor O'Neai, of Alabama, has telegraphed to the governors of 12 cotton growing states requesting conference on September 24 at Mont gomery to take steps for handling the cotton crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Charles M. Bair, banker of Billings Mont, has been sued for $S35,000 by Miss Cora Ensminger, who charges breach of promise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

a verdict of $500 was rendered against Mayor Frank P. Herma, of Little Ferry, N. J., in a suit of Christian Ulman to recover S10,000 for personal injuries. Ulman testified that Herrna kicked him out of his office fracturing two ribs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Curb brokers reported there was an increasing demand for Standard Oil stocks and that prices were consider ably stronger than a week ago. Standard of New Jersey, quoted week ago at S1o. is now 322 bid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

King Victor Emanuel of Italy is re- ported suffering from nervous break down.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

According to union officials the dis missal of J. R. TillmaD, a conductor of the St. Louis Southwestern Railway, may bring about a strike of nearly 2,000 employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

New York Police Con1rnissioner Woods reduced 35 detectives of the first grade drawing salaries of S2.200 a. year, to their old rank as patrolmen having 1,400 a year. At the same time he promoted 3S detectives of the second grade.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
ItaIian Troops fin Albania.

Paris, Sept. 13, 1920 a. m.-Troops of the Italian army are being disem- parked in Albania, especially at Va Iona, according to despatch from Trieste to The Echo de Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Paul Fuller, personal representative of President Wilson in Mexico, lef' Mexico City for Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

All the companies in the Butte dis
 trict have refused recognition to the Western Federation of Miners or the Butte Mine Workers Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

President Wilson nominated Samuel A. Kinnear to be postmaster at Co., lumbus, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

The first shipment of dyestuffs to reach New York from Germany since the beginning of the war arrived as part of the cargo of the steamer Rot terdam
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

More than 50 Iumbermen fought in the woods at Grand Brook, Me, after an argument over the war. One was killed and several injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

President Wilson appointed Francis w. Brown to be postmaster at Lin coin, Neb.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

George Remsen, 40 years old, was shot in the back by a Long Island Railroad detective while trying to rob a telephone station at Mineola-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

John Dudil, six years old, of Passaic, N. J., was killed and two others in- Jured when cave in which they were playing collapsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

The steamer Canopic, with All Americans on board including Car dinals Gibbons and O'Connen, sailed from Naples for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

pr. H. S. Houghton, a New York physician, dropped dead of heart dis ease while riding in a subway train.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

The "Evening Ledger" published by the Public Ledger Co.,, at Philadelphia, will make its appearance today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Germans, communieation Cut Of.

London, Sept. 1S. 9.05 p. m.-A Bor- deaux despatch to LIoyds Weekly News says the line of communication used by the Germans has been cut
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

sassn sndensed TeIegrams

The Illinois corn crop is estimated at 315,000,000 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

John McCann, of Clinton, Mass, was killed when he lost control of his motorcycle and crashed into an auto mobile
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Six persons were killed when al automobile owned by Ellsworth Belch of Dayton, Ky, was struck by a Penn sylvania Railroad train.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

China is increasing cigarette i'm ports,
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
QUICKLY RAN DOWN GHOSTS
upimaaInatIve Physician Robbed So.
elety for Psyehleal Research OF
Good Material.

What chance has a ghost nowadays?
Who can hope 10 keep n phantom In
the family in the face OF such PERM.
clous inquisitorial activities as those
OF the Boston professor who investi.
gated a Back Bay mansion most con.
vincingly repr'ed 10 be haunted? Col.
Hers asks, unpleasant and forbid.
ding sensations had been the por-
ton OF tenant after tenant. Asleep
and awake, they were oppressed with
alarm, melancholy and even paraly.
sis. Vague but horrihc apparitions
iioated before their eyes: their ears
were afflicted with terrifying noises.
to their beset ~imaginations the sheet.
ed dread did squeak and glbber"
throughout the place.
Every circumstance OF CHASTITY ms.
terry was present until their arrival
from the Massachusetts, institute OF
technology a pedagogue bearing the
unimaginative name OF Schneider. Pro
lessor Schneider asked n few ques-
tons. smiled the air. and sent for
the furnace" a The furnace man
fSed the furnace and that fixed tho
hantoms. One and all, ghoul. ghost.
:oblin, wrath. speeter end banchee.
they vacated the premises and return
ed TO their home limbo. They had
been born of poisonous gases escap-
ing from the defective furnace.
Most ghosts probably do leak out
of bad fiues and pipes. This contribu-
ton to demonology will commend
Schneider to plumbers and owners OF
haunted real estate, but will never
earn him membership in the Society
for Psychical Research.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
Rodenberg Cafe

j. z. Piper Of Slater visited sever
al days at Lon Pipers.
Mr.. Arch Gregory spent Tuesday
night with his sister. Mrs. West OF
Clay Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Embrey and
children were dinner guests Friday
at Jim odells.
Preaching here Sunday. A large
crowd expected.
Miss Ruth Brown was week end
of parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Brown.
Messrs Houchin and McNynch
were calling on friends in this yicin-
ity Friday night.
Mrs. b. b. Piper. Lorenne. Frank
and Chas. Piper spent Friday at J..
Il. Browns.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

than this, is a good Lenten prayer.
slrr and Mrs, Thogmorton had
guest from Buckper this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas went
to Kansas City to see THE Garden of
Allah" at Convention Hall.
The Fortnightly Club met last with
Mrs, Leslie Corder. A pleasant even
Ing was passed, with dainty refresh
ments. Mrs. Jacob Sallinger from
Arkansas was the guest OF honor.
Hr. and Mrs. Stonewall Whites
little daughter was taken III with
pneumonia on their return from the
auto show. DIR. Hardin was called
from Marshall in consultation satur-
day.
The X. p. NJ. T. n. Club was given
a pre-Lenten entertainment by Mrs,
C~authorne. Miss Florence C~authorne
and Miss Rebecca Croswhite assisting.
The rooms We're decorated with car
nations and ferns, the refreshments
were the smartest ever, Mrs. Cliff
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

whom It a aid, and from whom q
can receive aid"
Commons Sure TO Enact Law.
Tomorrow's world il to have n Brit
ish United States, with a federal CAPT
tai at London. II MIR. Dalfour's noblt
dream finds realization. In the mean
time. Ireland is to be a self.governinJ
division Of the present British empire
Twice the parliamentary act %effectinf
this result has passed. by a considers
bic majority. the British house OF con
mons. Twice. by an equally decide
majority, IL has been rejected by th
British house of lords. When passe,
n third time by tho commons II b.
comes n law despite the opposition O
the lords. Tho majority party in tn
house OF commons-majority par
ties" is more accurate. as n coalition
Of Liberals, Nationalists and Laborito
Ia necessary 10 form tho majority
pledged TO pass the Act before anothe
general election. Unless somethin'
Unforeseen occurs. tho Irish Parlit
ment Mt Dublin will come into bein
early In 1916 or before. At which nj
Ireland will r~ejoice-all but Ulster!
listers Resistance.
The n obstacle 10 the immediat
accomplishment OF Home Rule is. c
course. Ulster. Ulster comprises min
counties OF the north OF ireland. he
fast Is the commercial center. Froi
Belfast and the surrounding countr
One the chief, indeed, PRACTICAL
tho only serious objection 10 Hon
Rule. Led by Sir Edward Carson, n
Ulstermen are pronounced In their OF
position. Volunteer troops are boin
drilled. a provisional government sep.
rate from that OF the rest OF Irolan
formed and also by the so.callod 10
alists. who resist autonomy for Ir
land. preparations rsade for the resi-
lance by force 10 the acts ~ an Irl'
National Parliament. They viii n,
submit, they declare. to rule froi
Catholic Dublin. There's tho ny !
tho ointmcnt-Catholic Dublin.
The Professionals OF Ulster profess I
fear some Legislative or executive pc
secutIon from n Parliament ut Dubli
n large majority OF the members {
which VIII. OF course. be Catholic. I'll
Catholics. on the cont AIRY. assert OF
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
WAXERLY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b, Slusher gave a
house-warming TO the Wayerly young
people on Washington's birthday In
their new bungalow. The rooms
were decorated In flags, hatchets, and
our national colors. Colonial games
and refreshments were the order of
the evening.
William Palmer, Jr., is here visit
Ing relatives.
The w. C, T. U. met last week In
regular session with Mrs, Blanch
Corder. March calendar: March
sth. Temperance Sunday; March goth,
Prohibition Day; March gath. State
Executive meeting in Lexington.
Mrs. Tom Wills has been III for
some time. Mrs. Johnson and Cros-
white have been In attendance,
We remember a mass of things but
nothing distinctly about our last Red
path lecture. yet It was great, sur
passing expectations, Waverly I'M
derstands better than most that CIV
ing lectures a good, warm welcome
keys them up to their second windy
Mr.. Meeker, of Des Moines. Ia. was
here Friday trying to interest the X.
r. NJ. 7, N. Club Ina chautauQaa for
next summer.
Gunther Bros, shipped In q q
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
Ruff Hotel Cigar Stand. Patterson Bros Grocery Schumacher Cigar Stand
w. M Tyer. Peeder Bros Confectionery Myers & CUder Grocery RodnberqC Cafe

load or calves saturday from Kansas
citS, These three hustling young
men are fine to have in a community,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gordon and
Miss Lutte were recent Kansas city
i%isitors.
Mrs. Royal Brown. OF Malta Bend.
Is a waverly guest this week.
Mrs. r. l.. Webb's sister, Mrs. MIL
dred Leitch died last week in Kansas
City. Mrs. L.eitch had been III since
her return from s%oochow, China sew
eral years ago where she went as a
medical missionary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Voughts. OF
Chicago. have come TO Waverly to re-
side. Mr.. Voughts has q position
with one OF u mining companies as
electrician.
Frank Feagans. OF W~errensbrrg, Is
over for the purpose of papering and
painting his farm residence.
One OF our well known families has
lost all interest In the everyday things
OF life, so Plattonburg Brown says,
The only thing In the world with
power left to wake their curiosity is
something about selfstarters. electric
ally lighted, complete equipment.
wind shields. speedometer lights. de-
tachable rims. non-skidders--give US
the old deceased spring fever rather
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

ton but legislated for by congress or
parliament. and puts II In the place Of
Illinois or Massachusetts, or Oklahoma
with it's own local law.making body.
The analogy is not exactly accurate.
~ United stasss Of Britain. oHi {
q Home rule may be well defined. ,ip.
deed, In a quotation from one OF Its
ahlest opponents. who. speaking son
another subject and discussing the
British empire In tomorrow's world.
said:
Il cannot help thinking that as we
In England have now thoroughly rea.
lized In every n of these great CON-
munities that each is to manage its
own AFFAIRS. carry out It's own life,
make Its own experiments az freely as
II It were an Independent political en-
tity--as that Is a truth thoroughly un-
dsrstood by every politician OF every
party In every n of these several
communities cannot help thinking
that upon that solid basis we shall
huild up something which the world
has never yet seen. which political
dreamers In the past have never yet
dreamed Of, a coalition Of free and self
governing communities who feel that
they are never themselves.
never more masters OF their own fatef
than when they recognize that they
are parts Of a greater whole. from
which they can draw inspiration and
strength; and that each lives its own
life and is most itself when It feels
itself in the fullest sense q ~self-govern-
ing entity which yet has . larger
whole to look to, whose interests are
not alien d, III on Mount can rest in
t1me OF trouble. from which II can
draw sxpArience. TO whom It can look.