davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
FRANcE-.sThe M.r-emai-e.r

Ye sons of freedom. wake to glory; Hark, harki what myriads bid you Your children. wives and erandsirss Behold their tears and hear their Shall hateful tyrants. mischief breed With hirelin~ hosts, rufnan band. "alie peace and liberty lie bleeding! To armsI to arms. ye bravei
 The avenging sword unsheathe; March oni march on! all hearts re-
 On victory or death. Now. now the dangerous storm Is roii- Which treacherous kings. eonfed.r-
 ate. raise;
 The dogs of war. let loose, are howl And lcI our fields and cities blaze; While lawless force. with guilty Spreads desolation far and vide With crimes and blood his hands i'm. With luxury and pride surrounded,s rsa1 The vile. insatiate despots dare, To meet aHdi and vend the light and air; Like beasts of burden would they load Like gods would bid their slaves But man is man, and who Is more. Then. shall they longer lash and goad once having H felt itf thy 5sIss gsnerons 1 ham.7 Can dungeons. bolts or bars conhne Or whips thy noble spirit tame7 Too long the world has wept. bewaii- That falsehood's dagger tyrart. But freedom is our sword and shield, Ana all their arts are unaval1lng.
 To ms: to arms, ye brayei
 Narch oni march on! all hearts re- On victory or death GERMANY-"The Watch On The
 Rhine..
 A voice resounds like thunder peal. Mid clashing waves and clang of steel: The Rhine. the Rhine. the German Who guards today my stream divinsg"
 CHORUS: Dear fatherland. no danger thine; Firm stand thy sons to watch tbs They stand a hundred thousand strong. With fiiai love love their dn S Sosoms sweif WiIhs' fney II guard the sacred landmar'. The dead of a heroic race From heaven look down and meet their
 gaze;
 They swear with dauntless heart. -oh Be German as this breast of rine- While flows one drop of German blood. Or sword remains to guard thy hood While rife rests In patriot hand No foe shall tread thy sacred strand! Our oath resoupds, the river flows, In golden light our banner giows; Our hearts will guard thy stream d. vine:
 The Rhine, the Rhine. the German Rhinei
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

At the Christian Science rooms, the subject will be Soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

Siam produces a seed1ess grape. fruit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
RUssIAs-N.tion.1 Anthem.

Lord. God. protect the czar! Powerful and mighty. May he in glory, in glory reign.
 CHORUS: Lord, God protect the czari Powerful and mighty. May he in glory, in glory reign.
 and war, Our faiths, true protector. long live the czar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

FOR SALE+The Leonard ", Bacon real estate Tn Norwich consisting of the large mansion house. dweIIIng houses. barns. outbuildinss and I01 acres of land. conveniently located to the city. of Norwich. at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its own water suppIv. Apply to William H. Shields. s5 Broad way. Norwich. Conn oct145
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

N FOR SALE-one mule. good roader : and sound. Address John R. Mcaale. | Yautic. augl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
FOUND

Came into my inc1osure, three heif CTS which the owner can have by prov. ing property and paying charges. LEVI BAKER,
 South Canterbury, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

FOR sALE-O. [ C. pigs, thorough breds. registered. none better in the country. Ludlow Farm. North Stonlng- Button.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
! ADVERTISEMENTS
 the heading of WANTED FOR SALE or TO REHT'
 ARE INSERTED AT + Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line
WANTED

OWING TO THE WAR, we had to lay of one of the hands on our cIock, but the sales on the Cobweb Corner In creased. See the Perry" self cleaning pipe in our window. Fagans 5no1e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

Anyone having same drop postal to Samuel Gellert Colchester. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
THINK Ir nYER a

THINK IT OVER 250 noteheais | and 2oJ 6z irregular business sixel
 eHteicpes. neatly printed. for sl-so: eOv
 each. j3.O0. Send tor samples and i of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
CHORUS.

and war, Our faiths true protector. God save the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

state road, mile out vf city, good g. room house. large barn. poultry 'nodSe smooth and easily worked. good orcn- ard. SUs Feet road frontage: can be sold Tor entire farm- Win be sold with 5r tG.snouL to three cows. team farming nne pIace at d low price.
 Particulars of ThfUN 5 AGENC4 iIIImantlc, Conn JeSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

FOR sALE-Fine driving horse. bug gy. harness, blankets, robes, etc: very cheap to quick buyer. on account of moving to the city. Paul Dressing, Hanover, Ct. aug15d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

FOR SALE-Good driving horse. h. quire J.. OConnell. Bath St. City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Fok sALE

FOR sALE+Motorcycle. 1913 model, in good repair. Inquire of Jack Geno.
 at Rose Restaurant. aug15d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

TO LET-In New London. Conn. store. three streets, excellent location for any kind of business, occupied for go years by Moons Pharmacy. Inquire Of Thomas c. Dillon, No. 154 State St. New London. aug15d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

wANTED-High class man to sell trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry bushes, exclusive territory Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, N. '. angl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

Both in Brooklyn, the home of sum mer homes and are modern in every respect. It would be impossible to describe this property. They would have to be seen to be appreciated. Particulars furnished on application
 W. E. REACH,
 DanielSou. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

$95.0O buys a very good upright piano with stool and scarf. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cad- den Co., PIaut-Cadden Building. Nor wien Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
FOR SALE-New milch COW and cal D. Coughiin, Baltic, Ct aug15d

S25O.00 will make you the owner of a beautiful player-plano and 20 rolls of choice music. Terms. $20 down. $S per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Building. Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

torcycle, fine condition, cash price very low. Address Box 333. care of The Bulletin aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

OVER 15,OoO government lie jobs open to men and women; $65 to Si50 month; common education sufficient; Norwich examinations coming; de- scription ana sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept $50, Roches- ter, N '. 1e27d
 WANTED-Piano tuning. A G. Cor don. 29S Prospect St., City. Tel 6S2-2
 Jyid
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

and years old; one pair grays, 2400 lbs. and 8 years old; one driving horse, 1000 lbs. years old: one driv. ing horse, 1050 lbs. years old All high class, sound horses. Spring House, Hlnnk TSIa aIlRl2lshSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

for August and September farrow. in- clud:ng. Q. l. C.. Yoskshirss. Poland cn1naMs. o6d M., Essex. ns, Shs;tessss. gerkshisss' two to six months old, O. I. C., Poland Chinas. Essex. YorkslIires. Chesters. months old in lots to suit purchaser from one to a carload. We do not st fancy prices, and we guarantee ship ment of nice stock We have approxi- mately 5000 head tD select from New England Live Stock Co. Peabody, Aass-
 aug4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
EoR sALE

FOR sALEACheap, Is foot mot3 | boat, h-p. engine. H. Beckman, 1ss West Main St. aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

FOR SALE%E-M-F roadster, racer style. first class condition. extra shoes Phone 545-3. aug7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

%1O.00 for a good solid black walnut organ in good condition. The Plaut- Cadden Co. PIaut-Cadden Building, Nor Wich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

WANTED-A reliable maid for gen eral housework; no washing. Apply at 269 Broadway. aug13ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

WAN1ED-Skunk dog. Address Jer- " M. Doyle, Box 66, Wauregan. Conn aug14d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
AUSTRIAN ARMY
CAUGHT in TRAP
Continued from page |

tions west of Bakalarjewo. The at
tempt of the Germans 20 drive the Rus
SLAMS from Schirwindt has been re-
pulsed.
bodies of Germans were buried. Owing
70 the frozen condition of the ground
the Germans abandoned their wounded
everywhere. and the Russian medical
corps is heavily taxed in dealing with
them. The practice of not granting an
ormistice for the removal OF the
wounded means that large numbers die
from the cold in the night.
In Poland the German retreat, even
at those points where the Russians
are not actually in contact with the foe
is systematic withdrawal toward a
line of strongly fortified positions
which have been prepared along the
frontier from Tschenslochowo 10 hal-
ish. Here. with Breslau at the rear,
tho Germans have accumulated stores
and all equipment for standing on the
defensive in the winter preparatory
10 a new advance. Each town through
which they retire they wreck. All the
railway bridges have been blown up,
station buildings burned. embsnk-
ments overthrow, telegraphs de-
stroyed and attempts were MADE al
many places 10 set the town on nre.
AT Radon, which the Russians oceu-
uied as long ago as October ~ IL mas
been proved that the Germans before
leaving shot all the prisoners then IN
their hands. including one Cossack OF
6cer. who was AZ first comneIled 20 d'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Germans Reported Sending
Men from Poland TO France

London, Nov. With the exception
of the fall Of Tsin-Tao, the most sig.
nifcant report from any Of the battle
fronts to-day. and the most welcome to
the Allies. was that the Russian armies.
besides driving Austria back in Galicia
have reached the Warthe River, in Rus
sian Poland, and established themselves
on the East Prussian frontier. Military
observers here say the Russians have
followed the retiring Germans at "A
much faster pace than was anticipated
and that If they are in force they may
be able to prevent the Germans from
taking up their new positions on the
Warthe and compel them to fall back
to the Silesian border.
Despite all this. reports persists that
the Germans are sending large num-
bers of their troops who have been
fighting in Poland westward to oppose
the Allies IN France and Belgium. That
they would do this with the enormous
Russian forces threatening their own
richest territory military men here say
seems highly improbable unless the
Germans are satisfied that small
force can prevent the Russians from
entering Silesia and East Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
CERMANY'S PEACE
EFFORTS RlDICULED
Paris Editor Says France
Is Not To BE Deceived
by Them.
ms Gable to The Tribune :

Paris, Nov. T.. Etienne Grosclaude
an editorial writer on "Le Journal"
calls attention to the underhand effort
begun by German diplomacy in the last
fortnight TO prepare public opinion, by
means of the German and neutral
press, for a possible arrangement for
making peace with France behind the
backs Of the other Allies. NJ Gros-
claude compares this attempt to the
deceittui strategem often employed by
German soldiers. VINO. when hard
pressed. lift their arms up as a token
Of surrender, and when the too conf
dent French British or Belgans cease
70 fire and approach, the Germans sud
denly reply with fusillade from rifles
or machine guns.
The Wolf News Agency is indicated
by the French editor as one Of the in
struments for propagating diplomatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
plans for separating the allied powers.

plans for separating the allied powers.
NJ. Grosclaude describes this agency as
the German wolf in La Fontaines
fable OF the wolf and the lamb. In
vestigation discloses the fact that the
German Foreign Office is feeling its
way with a view TO making separate
offers 10 France German press COM
ments in terms fstterng to France
have been widely disseminated recent
ly, and il is even limited that as the
price for France conserving to make
peace separately with Germany the
latter would be willing to restore Al
sace-Lorralne, give France free hand
in Africa and large war indemnity.
Needless TO say, not a single French
man in public life could regard such
proposal in any other light than rs a
decetful ruse that eventually, il
agreed upon, would only be torn up
as n mere "scrap Of paper" 20 say
nothing Of its being a gross infringe
ment of the treaty of alliance and be-
trayal Of the French national pledges
to England. Russia and Belgium. The
determ ination of the French people
was fever more clearly and unani-
mously apparent than now 20 fight this
war TO n finish. no matter if it should
last two years or longer. Any French
statesman ever considering separate
peace offers from Germany would be
denounced as a traitor.
The people realize that any prema-
ture peace with Germany would mean
that the war would have 10 be fought
over again as soon as Germany could
regain her breath, and possibly under
conditions less favorable 20 France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
ENCLAND'S LOSSES
NOW 1888 OFFICERS
Royal Welsh Fusiliers and
Royal Field Artillery
Heavy Sufferers.

London, Nov. IA tabulated list Of
the casualties among commissioned Of
fcers in the various regiments compos-
ing the British expeditionsry force in
France between October 20 and Octo-
Der 27 raises the total of officers killed,
wounded or missing TO 1893. Among
the regiments to suffer heavily were
the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, who lost
seven officers killed. eight wounded and
two missing; and the Royal Field Ar
tillery, ten of whose officers were
wounded.
Announcement is made that Viscount
Henry William Crichton, eldest son of
the Earl of Erne, and major of the
Royal Horse Guards, and Lord Hugh
Grosvenor. brother of the Duke of
Westminster, are prisoners in the
hands of the Germans. The men are
brothers-in-law, Visoount Crichton hav
ing married the sister Of Lord Hugh
Grosvenor. while the latter married the
sister of the Viscount.
Another statement, issued here, says
that Captain Robert Bruce, heir TO
Lord Balfour. of Burleigh, has been
killed in action, and that Lord Francis
Scott, the son of the late Duke of Buc-
cleuch, has been severely wounded.
Lord Reginald Ardee, eldest son of
the Earl of Meath, is among the
wounded in a hospital at Boulogne.
Richard Wyndham- Quin, son of the
heir to the Earldom Of Dunraven, is in
a hospital at Weymouth suffering from
wounds received in action, while the
Hon. Charles Douglas Pennant, son of
Baron Penrhyn, is wounded and pris-
oner.
The list of killed, wounded and miss
~ q, fO1lOUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Bishop of London Thinks
Victory May Mean 1000
Years of Peace.
PREFERS DEATH TO
GERMAN SUBJECTlON
Asserts Fate of British Empire
Is To Be Decided. Entailing
the Future Of america.

to-8on. Nov. The Bishop Of Lon
-. q, an interview with The Tribune
..,-c.crtativc to-day asserted that if
,,...,,r5 won it might mean peace for
- +p,,sar6 wears He believed that
vr'-'ers was fghting Americas tight as
- os hey own. and for that reason
80 should get unstinted sympathy
49,, America. The Bishop sand;
81 am Speaking 20 you both as a
~L~,s.isr and an EnElishman. rms is
r~est 5av Of God. and among. the
q. g. q, be decided is the fate Of the
p-;t'sh Empire. and it also entails the
;.,.rre ~ America When ! was over
800 found we were more than
cousins. We are brethren, and Eng
49, Is really fchting America battle
a. an Ergnshman ! would rather de
.tor see England German province
s-5 as a Christian l would rather die
'L~- Eco the Germans new god, Might
4. RIGHT prevail
re r, shop explained that England
..5 tc~ faults but that she mad tired
o., ,e~-y on. the ideas Of the New les
.e--e--. such as abiding by her treaties
s-d protecting the weaker nations. he
SOrr word is our bond. So enor-
nous IS the stake IN this war thst we
-,ust rcht on with iron sacrlhee. IL is
.-,s,s Of the worlds history. To lose
you'd be 10 lose al worth having IN
,le world: 20 win may mean peace Tor
80 .rorsard years. We must show
iortitude when such defeat as mat
IN the Pacific faces US.
II IS -he opinion OF the blshop 'hat
FOL Gland
c,--.a-v was for the spirit of mill
..-,s~, or the Kaiser spirit, whereas.
10 pointed out Germany fercely hated
--e English nation, saying:
I've are nation OF gentlemen; VINO
show ch.valry TO women and chilaTeh
s~3 have @ spirit of forgiveness. we
60. la shove hate. We must fight
,-- battles with majesty; that Is, with
S.--sss cf soul; and when the
r-sref OF might is right, IS crushed
~ nav be better friends with the
-,o~e- classes of Germany than ever
IT,. Bishop was dressed in khaki.
us las taken conspicuous part IN
e. recruiting work, and one appeal
-.l.-t be made in two territorial
,.~-- resulted in six battalions vol
r--esr~c for foreign service. Tor
~.t.-r he received the thanks Of the
,,-,~-a-ser in chief The Bishop de-
dared re was TO address q recruiting
meeting to-day, and said, Il nope 1
se-rre thousand recruits.
He was seen in his London house
ga s. Ismcs's Square. One conspicu-
,-s photograph in the drawing room
MAS that Of ex-President Taft. The
rss-,- smoke warmly OF Mr.. Taft and
President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
$l2,000,0O0 ESTATE
NAY BE SEIZED
Chateau de Chambord, Owned
by Prince Elias of Bourbon,
an Austrian Captain.
IRy cable to Tho TrIbune. ]

Paris, Nov. T.. Prominent among the
estates in France owned by belliger-
ents, and consequently liable TO So.
queetration by the French government,
is the Chateau De Chambord. which Of
all the historic domains in the valley
Of the Loire is by far the mos, Illus
trious, largest and the most valuable.
II was built by Francis in 1919. with
it's marvellous architectural treasures
and park Of $1,000 acres. = WAS recent
ly appraised at sl2.000,000.
It's present owner is Prince Elias ~
Bourbon, a Parma knight o. the Gold
On Fleece and captain In the General
staff OF the Austrian army. lie mar
ried a daughter of Archduke Frederick.
a.t ms sis.er Prince /lts f.C
wife of the heir apparent. Archdpke
Karl Franz Joseph. and will az .hs
death Of the AGED Emperor become
Empress OF Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
RUSSIA TO LEVY
TAX ON INCOMES

Petrograd, Nov. THE draft of a
bill TO raise war levy has been issued
by the Minister of Finance. 1t pro-
poses general tax on the incomes Of
individuals. corporations and COM
panies with an annual revenue of more
than $500. and personal tax on men
who are sbsolved from military ser
vice.
The income taX will range from SIS
on incomes of between $500 and $3.50
TO $1,000 on incomes of between $4,000
and 100000. Incomes exceeding $780,
600 will pay 8 per cent of their total
amount.
Finland and the Cossack provinces
are exempted from the personal tax.
IL is expected that the war levy will
produce not less than S42,500,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
PARIS SUFFERS FROM
SHORTAGE OF SUGAR

Paris. Nov. Finance Minister
Ribot received to-day deputation Of
the Senators and Representatives Of
Paris, who placed before him the criti-
cal condition of the sugar supply and
called his attention to the urgent steps
necessary for the Authorization of the
city in this article of primary neces-
sity.
The growing scarcity of sugar and
the ever rising price are incentives TO
immediate action. War has destroyed
the beet root crop in the north Of
France and the sugar rehneries are in
ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Grand totals 1854 $40 S3s 1888

London, Nov S.-A casualty list
dated November l and issued here
last night gives the names of fifteen
officers killed and sixty wounded
Among the killed are Colonel Freder-
ick Walter Kerr, Of the Gordon High,
Ianders, third son Of the late Admiral
Lord Frederick II. Kerr, and Lieuten-
ant Sir Gilchrist Nevil Ogilvy, OF the
Scots Guards, who married daughter
of the Earl Of Elgin.
In the wounded list occur the names
of lieutenant Lord John WodehonSe'
'reu known as an international POLO
nIaver: Captain Sir Victor Audley faI-
p p1T Mackenzie, of the Scot. GuArts'
sonein-law of Viscount knoliys' pr
y Vat secretary TO King Georse; Leu
tenant the Hon. G. Z. II. Macdonald
~ the Scots Guards, son OF Baron mac
Donald. and Lieutenant the Hon u. =
p Howard, Of the Third Hussars'
Seventeen officers are reported miss ~
NO including Lieutenant the hon. '.
ID je Boscawenn. of the Cold stream
Guards. and Lieutenant the Hon. I,
Douglas Pennant, of the Cold stream
Guards, SON of Baron Penryn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
u. S. DIPLOMAT In
PROTEST TO RUSSIA
Minister to Persia Says
Austrian COn5ul's Arrest
Was Illegal.

London, Nov. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says message re-
ceived there from Vienna sets forth
that the Austro Hungarian Consul Cen
eraI and the Turkish diplomatic repre-
sentative at Tabriz, Persia, have been
taken prisoners by the Russians and
transported TO Tifis.
The Persian government and the
American Minister at Teheran, John L..
Caldwell, have protested to Russia, ac-
cording to the correspondent, against
this alleged infraction of international
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Washington, Nov. NO word has
been received here to-day from Ameri-
can Minister Caldwell, at Teheran, of
the reported arrest Of the Austrian
Consul and Turkish official at Tabriz.
Officials said it was not unlikely that
he had made approximations 10 Russia
for their protection. The minister did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

his own grave. At Tschenstochowo Nil
local notables were arrested by per
sonal order of the Kaiser The advance
on Warsaw WINS the personal adventure
OF the Kaiser. with the object Of enter
ing the town on his birthday. but wiser
heads busted themselves and prepared
for it, failure, and thus the Germans
are able to fall back from one strong
position TO another, fully prepared ard
losing little Of their transport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

that few days ago in the case Of the
German Consul, who was assaulted and
took refuge in the American consulate.
Such action on the American Minis
ter's part would be interpreted as a
purely local one and quite proper in
the usaRes Of diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
The Birth of a New Piano

YVYHE Aeoan Company takes great pleasure announcing the
production of Grand Pano-Smaler than any other
Il hggrade Grand yet produedore perfectly conserving the
full (and tone than instrument hitherto known which
appr0ximatcs it's dimensions.
Indeed this nv Seck Grand Piano has many respects the most
,ec the most beautiful be found the market today
The reason for this lies in the unparalleled conditions surrounding
it's manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Totals .......... oV 100 80 -"
Previous totals, TO 400
October 20. 1874 74l 313 l,3SS
Current list, to Oc-
tober 27....... so l35 20 Zl0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

The firm with the greatest resources the best and largest
organization and the determination to excel in all its prod
ucts will unfalingly accomplish its purpose.
This new Seck Grand Piano is the latest achievement
of The Aeoian organization 1t represents in tone, in
action in durability and architecture, the best knowledge
of the present day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

During the past ten years The Aeolian Company has
brought to the problems of piano building degree of skill OF
scientific attainment and lavish expenditure OF capital tor
experiment far beyond the resources OF any other piano
manufacturer
IFS eleven great factories are recognized models of
modern scientific management and methods 1t has equipped