davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
FIVE KILLED IN RIOT
 AT A DETENTION CAMP.
Understood the Trouble Arose Over
 the Supply of Food.

Douglas, Isle of Man. Nov. 22. via London, $40 p. m--Five persons were killed and several others wounded as a result of the riot which occurred on Thursday last among the aliens de- tained in the detention camp there.
 No official report of the incident is yet obtainable, but it is understood that the trouble arose over the sup- ply of food, which some aliens refused and, it is alleged, commenced a riot, whereupon the guard was compelled to
 There are. $500 prisoners at the can1D.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
Greatest Activity of Warning Factions Appears to
 be Centered Along the Front in Russian Poland
EvAc1 SITUATION THERE NOT MADE PUBLIC

Vienna Claims That the Austroungarian Troops Have Cap tured GOO Prisoners in Lower Poland and That Inn portant Battle is Proceeding in the Carpathians- Flanders and France Infantrymen are Resting, But Heavy Artillery Duels in Progress-Tmkey, Ac- corng to Berlin Has Inflicted Heavy Losses the Rus sians Near Batum, Asiatic Russia-Servians in Well Fortified Places are Resisting the Austians-G Germans Bring Down British Aviator Who Was Bonnbarding Freidrichshafen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
AUSTRIAN FORCES HAVE
 CROSSED THE koLURARA.
servians Resisting in Several We'll
 Fortified Positions.

Vienna, Austria, Nov. 22, via Am sterdam and London. D. m.-An of 6cial announcement issued by the Aus trfan general staff today says:
 '.In the southern war theatre power ful Austrian forces have crossed the Kolubara river, but the Servians are fled positions
 Our patrols in the last two days captured 2.440 prisoners. The number of Servians captured since Nov. 6 to- fa1S 13,009.a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
PARTIAL SUCCESSES
 REPORTED BY RUSSIANS
Between the VIstuIa and the War4hs
 Rivers.

Petrcgrad, Nov. 22-The following official report from general headquar~ ters was issued tonight:
 The fighting between the Vistula and the Warthe continues with great persistence. We have obtained some partial successes.
 "The fights on the fronts of Czensto- chowa-Cracow have resulted in no es- sential changes. We have taken 2,o00 prisoners and some machine guns.
 Tn Galicia the Austrians have evac- uated tNovy Sandez under the pressure of our troops"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
Prof. Samuel Sterling Sherman.
s1as.ooo Fire at Holxoke.

Holyoke, Mass, Nov. 22.-The Whit ing street building on Main street was damaged by fire late this afternoon and a loss of approximately $125,0OO was the result. Because of low water pressure it was nearly two hours after the blaze started before the fire could be said to be wholly under control.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
ss7 Men Went Down With the Good
 Hope,

London. Nov. 22. 9.12 D. m.-A cas. ualty iist giving the names of the men lost on board the British cruiser Good Hope, which was sunk Nov. 1 in the battle off Chile with German cruisers. shows that the crew. exclusive of ofi- cers. aggregated SS7 men
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
ARMIES pN FLANDERs
 ARE ENJOYING A REST.
infantry Rests While Generals Plan the
 Next Movement.


 London, Nov. 22.-1n Flanders and France the armies seem to be enjoy ing 8 long deserved rest. for the only remaining evidence that the belliger- ents are facing each other is an occa. stonal bonibardmsnt witb heavy guns. Infantry attaSi&s have temporarily ceased and white the generals are lay ing their plans for their next move the men are getting a chance to rest and to tidy themselves up after 8 month in the watersoaked trenches
 An eve witness with the British hea dauarters in a long statement made public today gives official information of the reported heavy losses which the Germans have suffered on their att tacks on Yprcs. He speaks of deci- mated battalions, of hundreds of dead left before the trenches and of patches of bodies found in farnhouses. The casualty list of British officers sho . that the British forces also, have suf- fered heavily in the fighting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
TO FACILITATE DISTRIBUTION
 OF FooDsTuFFs IN BELGIUM
Are to Enlist servicessof a Number
 of French Speaking Americans.

New York, Nov. 22-In order to in- sure the safe arrival and distribution in Belgium of food sent for the relief of non- ombatants the American cona- mission for relief in Belgium has taken steps to obtain the services of a num- Der of French speaking Americans to go direct to the Belgian distributing centers, it was announced today.
 This action Is the result of a cable message from Chairman H. c. Hoover of the American commission in Lon- don which stated that distribution was one of the most important problems facing the commission. as food was too valuable in Belgium for a single ounce to be wasted. The message requested. therefore, that the New York head quarters find men qualified to conduct each large unit to the place where it was needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
choIera In Prussia.

Paris, Nov. 22. S.II F. n--Several cases of cholera are reported to have appeared in Prussia and upper Silesia. according to despatch from Basel. S,yst erland, to the Havas News agency. Two deaths from the disease So for have occurred in those dis tricts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

London. Nov. g. s.18 p, m.-The veil Of secrecy iias been drawn oyer the battles between the Russians and the Austro Herman forces. The headquar- ters of both armies are now conflnlng themselves to the briefest statements concerning the hostilities, saying mere- ly that fighting is in progress.
 News coming from unofficial sources, however, shows that the German ad- vance has penetrated farther into Poland than had been disclosed pre- viously and that Warsaw is threat ened for a second time. General Won Aindenburg's army has advanced as far as the LoWicz -Skierniewice line, which means that the Germans have covered two-Lhirds of the ground to the Polish capital, from which they are now only 40 miles distant. Further south in PolandsH however. the Teuton allies are said to have been repulsed between Radon and Kielce.
 The battle in East Prussia seems to have died down, but the Russians con- tinue to advance in Galicia and are still fighting on the Czenstochowa- CracoW front
 The battle in Poland in the direction of Lowicz is the most critical one and while the Germans have the greatest confidence in General Won Hindenburg since his defeat of the Russian General Von Rennenkampf in East Prussia, here and in Petrograd military observ- CTS express the opinion that Russia's overwhelming superiority in numbers of men again must tell, as was the case when the Germans made their first attack on Warsaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
Turkish Sailing Vessel Captured.
GERMAN FLEET PREPARING
 FOR DECISIVE ACTION.
Prince Henry of Prussia Inspected
 Ships at Emden Saturday.

London, Nov. >22, 11.4O p. m.-"Mes- sages from North Holland state thar unusual activity prevails at Enden," !" says g despatch from the Exchange Telegraph company's correspondent at The Hague. The telegram continues: Fishermen who daily cruise near the German waters say that the German fleet is preparing for decisive action in the North sea Prince Henry of Prus- sia was at Enden yesterday for an in- spection of the torpedo and submarine craft"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
 SHIP IS AT ROTTERDAM.
American Commission Has Delivered 23,2o0 Tons of Foodstuffs in Four Weeks.

London, Noy. 22, 4.4S p. m.-The Rockefeller foundation food ship Mas sapequa, which left New York Nov. 3 with provisloI4s for the starving Belgi- ans, arrived at Rotterdam late toaay. The Rotterdam representative of the American relief committee took charge of che vessel and began the imu1edi- ate discharge of her cargo, winch VIII be on the way to Belgium in canal boats tomorrow.
 A report on the activities of the commission to dase shows that it de- livered in Rotterdam during the first four weeks of iLs existence 23,200 tons of foodstnffs. most of which have been actually distributed in Belgium. Ships now loading or under charter with cargoes awaiting them will provide a further 6s,000 tons, and from various quarters of the world 10000 tons addi- tionaI have been assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
Russian Ports In sIaok sea Mined.

Petrograd, Nov. 22. via London. 4.6e D. mt was officially announced to- day that the Russian littoral of the Black sea has been mined in many places for distance of SO miles out from the coast. Ships are absolutely forbsc6er to sail al nj ht in or out of the ess!an ports on the Black sea- through the mouth of the River Dnie- per and Bug, and in the Gulf of Kartcll
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

Major AdolPhe Messiny, at. one time Minister of War in the French Cabinet, and recently decorated with the Legion of Honor for bravery. was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
roads and by lack of railr0ads, how Is

cOlnpIete.
 Despatches received in Petrograd from Tihis, Trans Caucasia, explain that the halt in the Russian advance toward Koprykoi was due to the dis covery that an entire Turkish army was massed at Erzreum.
 The Russians are contenting them selves, it is said, with holding their positions while awaiting reinforce ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
WARSAW AGAIN THREATENED
 BY ADVANCE OF GERMAN ARMY
.ksaI Communication was is-

ioui shssaI communication was is-
 9night:
 Today there was a violent bonn bardment of Ypres. during which the market place and the town hall were destroyed
 Tn the region of Soissons and valliy there was rather strong cannonading.
 There is nothing to report from the other parts of the front"
 The afternoon communication said:
 The day of the 21st was calm on the whole front. In Belgium, as in the degion from Arras to Disc, there were only intermittent cannonades.
 Our artillery evidenced in general more activity than that of the enemy. Our batteries succeeded in demolish- Ing many lines of German trenches. The enemy worked elsewhere to con- struct new ones in the rear.
 ssThe day was equally calm upon the Alsne. in the Champagne as we'll as in the Argonne upon the heights of the Mouse and in, the Vosges.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

In an address before the interde- nominational Medical Missionary So- ciety, Battle Creek Mich, Miss Ding Lin, a Chinese woman, said that China would eventually lead the world to organism
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
OBITUARY.

5risadier General J. B. Buckingham.
 New York, Nov. v.n22.-Brigadier Gen. eral John Bound Buckingham. Civil war veteran and national guardsman, died today at his home in Brooklyn from Bright's Disease. He was 75 years old.
 Prof. Samuel Sterling Sherman.
 Chicago. Nov. 22.-Professor Samuel Sterling Sherman. 99 years old. reputed to be the oldest graduate of an Amer ican university, died here today. He was born in West Rupert, Vt, was graduated from Middlebury college in 1888 and immediately accepted chair in the University of Alabama
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

George Dslton, thirteen, If Mont gomery, Mo, an armless swinlln, |. w':c has won many prizes. was award ed $22,500 against the Wabash Rail roads one of whose trains cut off his arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

An Erie railroad engine running at dtty miles an hour, ran will into Cleveland and was stopped in the mid dle of the city by the fireman, after the engineec had jumped.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

William Campbell of Brooklyn, was fned $2 for violating the traffic ordi- nt nee, when the wagon he was 6r1v- ing hit an auto th which Mayor Mitch ell or New York was riding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

Fifteen college graduates from New York and Boston are on their way to join the hospital of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, in Belgium, to drive motor ambulances.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
No4 pet.ined bv British Police.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Anbassador Page cabled from London today in re- sponse to state department inquiries that Herbert Corey, an American cor respondent, reported under arrest never had been detained in any way by the English police.S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
VIOLENT COMMANDMENT
 PROCEEDING AT YPR1s.

Market Place and the Town Hall Were
 Destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
CaBled Paragraphs

Pope Delivers Address in St. Peter's
 Romes Nov. 22. S.45 p. m.-FAor the first time since his election. Pope eAln- edict today delivered an address In St. Peters. Fifty thousand people heard His Holiness speak on "Eaith." After ward the re Deum was intoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

More than 10000 sheep and 1000 cattle, ready for market, are being held up at Billings, Mont, by the quar- antine against the foot and mouth dis ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

Parie. Nos.s 2s. lo.4o ?. n.-.qne fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23
sERvIANs ARE RETIRING
 FOR asTRATEeY REASONS"
Being Carried Out in an Orderly Man.
 ner in Rear Guard Actions.


 Nish, Servia, via London. Nov. 22, 10.40 D. m.---An official statement is- sued today concerning the Seryian re- tirement before the Austrians, de- elares that the movement is being made for strategy reasons
 The retirement, the statement adds. is being carried out in an orderly manner in rear guard actions. The
 t'~trians at Shabats 1t declares, lost 1000 men killed; near Smederevo D. 500 killed and about the same number of prisoners: and at Goublin 1000 kill ed or wounded. The statement con- cludes as follows:
 Our spells up to the present amount to 70 guns 40 miltraiIleuses and 10000 prisoners.
 esThe bombardment of Belgrade con- tinues as before"
 Turkish Sailing Vessel Captured.
 London. Nov. 22.--The Athens cor respondent of the Exchange Telegraph company sends the following:
 "A British destroyer has captured 8 Turkish sailing vessel on which were two German officers in disguise. They were proceeding to Symrna.
 "An Anglo-French squadron fired on some Turkish torpedo boats in the Oar danelies, the latter disappeared
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

Christian kocher, suffering from a fr.:-LlIed sklrl and a bolzen SC ep- pe:,ed in a B6Oklyn cout and identified the man who oeat and robbed ham
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

and forcing the pilot to attempt to glide to earth.
 During the descent of the machine the airman. a lieutenant of the British royal naval air service named Briggs, threw two or three more bombs at the hanger, but they missed their mark and did no damage.
 The lieutenant, on reaching the ground, tried to defend himself with a revolver, but was captured by the em- ployes of the Zeppelin wharf after re- ceiving a slight wound in the head. The point where the aeroplane landed was only 800 feet from the Zeppelin hall.
 The other aviators. after seeing the accident to their companion, did not throw any bombs, but rose to a great height and disappeared across Lake Constance.
 The wounded man is being treated at a local hospital.
 WARSAW THREATENED
 FOR A SECOND TIME. GermaHe Have Gained Two Thirds of
 tho Ground to Polish Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

Miss Caroline RahboId, of Paterson N J e committed suicide when sac Ie- ceIved word her brother, serving in the German srmy, had been killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

The w. I9. McEiwain Shoe Co, of Manchester, N. H., received an order for S2,000,600 worth of shoes for the armies of the allied nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

Ward De5IaI<e, fifteen, ofMiddle- town, N. Y, shot his mother dead when a rifle he was carrying was &C., cidentally discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

"ZoIine," a new motor fuel that can be manufactured for a cect and a hair Ia gallon is lnning tested on the Indian apolis speedway.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

A revenue cutter seized the steam yacEt Winchester, reported to have been sold to the British Government, as # was about to leave New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

The Street Cleaning Department of New York will organize a reserve fierce of 30,000 to clean the city streets of snow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

Great Rritain has p-~hir7ste7 t'o es- portation of tea to all Continental ports except | ose of the allies ana of span and Portugal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

The schooner Brazos coIIided with the steamer Mildred in Tampa Pay. and sank her. Later the Brazos filled and sank.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

The Swedish steamer Murjele New York for Stockholm. was seriously damaged in the Downs, off the Coats of England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-23

After cutting the telephone and tel egraph wires. five men cracked the safe of the State Bank of Chalmers, Ind, and escaped with S55, 1000.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-22
Boosting Metal Mining
Industries In
GunRison County.

Great interest was manifested at
the meeting last week in Gunnison
OF the Gunnison county branch Of
the Colorado Metal Mining Associa-
tion, at which were present the
state commissioner of mines, Thos.
Henehau, and many OF the leading
mining operators in the county. A
strong Organization has already been
Effected and it is to bn hoped that
every business man in the county
will take nm active interest With the
miners and operators to help boost
the mining industries of tic state
and county. There are hundreds
of mining opportunities IN our min
ing districts that need only to be
presented to practical mining men
To induce them To take hold and de-
velop properties that show coed ore
values, and make of them shipping
mines.
During the mining excitement
OF earlier years many veins contain
ing shipping ore We're located and
worked until silver was dcmonctized,
when they were abandoned. These
are now,open waiting for the coming
of the new mining man TO make
them, producing mines again. Every
legitimate mining enterprise should
be encouraged, as it helps develop
the resources of the country and
promotes every other interest in the
locality in which the work is being
done. There is not mine in the
county that has reached full dcvel-
opment, nor mining district tha.
has been thoroughly prospected, al
though it is fifty years since the
first prospector crossed the Cont
mental, Divide into this county which
then extended to the Utah line.
The metal mining industries
made Colorado for many years the
most prosperous state in the Union,
and it Will resume its former pres
tige as such when the mining inter
csts are again fostered and former
actit0ies restored to our metal
mines.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-22
Buy Colorado
Grown Fruit.

This is the slogan that should he
adopted by Colorado merchants and
fruit consumers. 1t may not be
generally known that Colorado fruit
growers are again in trouble over
the fact that they cannot dispose OF
their crops at price that will pay
them the cost of growing, picking,
boxing and shipping their products.
Our neighboring fruit growers of
the North Fork Valley, are proba-
bly, in the worst straits of all, owing
to the fact that they are farthest
away from the markets. and railroad
freights make it prohibitive to ship
their fruit. We are all hoping for
the completion of the Nork Fork
wagon road that will give us an
opportunity of driving down into
the fruit orchards there and buying
wagon loads of fruit direct from the
growers, paying them good prices
and obtaining the finest quality OF
fruit for less than the railroad
charges are now on inferior qualities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-22
Construction of Light and
Water Plant Deferred

The Town Board had intended to
call a special election this fall to
vote on bond issue of $4,000 for
the purpose OF constructing a Mu-
nicipal Light and Water system, but
the town attorney has informed the
Board that this bond issue can only
be voted at regular municipal
election, consequently the bonds
cannot be voted until next April.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-22

The fat. sleek sides of the large
drove Of market cattle that passed
through Sunday, attest to the nu-
tritious richness Of the mountain
park grazing in this section.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-22

The horse market is decidedly i'm
proving owing to the European war
where hundreds of thousands of fine
horses are being slaughtered along
with their riders. An order has
conc over the waters for one hun
drcd thousand American horses and
buyers are in every state and county
in this Country, and even in Crested
. Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-22
CIEsTED BUTTE.

A.aue,hs.As staes IN tie PfAof J0r
:. toliHcai candidates at 5 cents pr line
vyesbfehoe Of parry affiliations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-22

Political candidates, bring on
your ads' No party discrimina-
ton. Last call next week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-22

Be surevou- arc registered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
THREE RELIGIOUS BODIES
 MAY SOON MERGE

Ottawa. The consolidation of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational Churches in Can ada was proposed in an official report of the special committee of the Methodist General Confer ence announced today. Indica- tions were that the conference report would endorse the report unanimously. T h Methodist Church is one of the strongest Protestant denominations in the Dominion.
 It was said that favorable at tion by the general conference on it's committees report would result in placing the plan before the Presbyterian General Assem- bly, in 1916.
 It is understood that the Con- gregationalists look with favor on the plan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09

was free lunch at noon. After the wedding feast was served the happy couple were driven in a three-incn wide tire wagon to the railway station, where they took the train for the city to spend a Week visiting relatives, among whom are three calves and six colts. They will then return to their home in the handsome resi- dence recently purchased for them by the brides father at 10 per cent off for cash, or one year's S time on bankable paper at 8 per cent. The brides going away gown was of blue serge, with the hat to match, trimmed with ten bales of hay and other arti- cleS to numerous to mention.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jones were recipi- ents of many beautiful gifts. among which were one set silver ware. two sets silver spoons, three sets knives and forks, one thrashing machine, one McCor- mick self-binder, one washing machine, one sewing machine, one baby carriage. The groom is young man of good charac- ter an. standing in society with 12 Berkshire pigs and 4 geese.
 The bride is the handsome and accomplished teacher of fine herd of sheep, including one ped ig. eed ram. The wedding was a recherche affair. The only out of town guests were F. E. Min
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
FOR MUSIC LOVERS

The Southern Woman's Maga. zine for October publishes for the first time in this country a beautiful old bit of music often spoken of with wonder by -e- turned travellers from the moun- tain fastnesses of Wales.
 The music, in manuscript, was brought to this country by an Englishman. B. J. Potter, an or ganist, now living in Richmond. Mir. Potter arranged the music and put to the ancient air the words of Jesus Lover of My Soul, and it is sung by the choir of a little countryside church in Virginia, where a new-world at- mosphere adds deeper meanings to the melancholy and mystic strains of the wailing old Celtic refrain.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
BULB PLANTING FOR NEXT
 SPRINGS FLOWERS

Mrs. Alex Caldwell's article on the planting of bulbs for next springs blooming. in the current number of the Southern Woman's S Magazine, is of special interest and good cheer for garden lovers who watch with regret the wan ing beauties of the year.
 Mrs. Caldwell goes into care full detail as to the planting of the many bulbs whose early blooming may so beautifully her aid each new spring, and the ear nest gardener will find in her di- rections here given both help and inspiration for next years suc- cess.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
GARDEN CALENDER FOR OCTOBER

Prepare beds for fall planting. Plant hyacinths, tulip, daffodils, and all hardy bulbs. Take up dahila and canna roots as soon as frosted. Pot ferns and tender plants used in winter boxes. Put tub plants under cover. Place sash on violet frames. Make cuttings from summer flow ering plants for next year. Yer benas and petunias can be win- tered in the cold frame. Mrs. Alex Caldwell, in Southern Wo- mans Mag azine.