davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
CATARRH OF THE THROAT
is Liable to PrudHse Catarrhal Deafness

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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
Doing 10 More Than the Average, is What Keeps
the Average Down" POTASH PAYS.

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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

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Winter Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

OqE New SPHng S.ook IS arriving dailv and 70 .L.
-. n We VII offer SPECIAL marked down -
4- ~ Gays to clean up several lots In our r7sny -.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
RELGIANS KINDLY
 TREATED BY GERMANS.
Patrenized Restaurants in Bussels and
 Paid For Food With Gold.

London, Aug. 23 9.20 D. m.-Ostend is again frightened about the entry of the Germans into the -enortS be- ing current there that they are de- termined to capture all three wireless stations on the Belgian coast and Gut off communications with England
 John Mackenzie, an Englishman who had been in Belgium for six weeks. came from Ostend to London tonight and talked later of the situation there.
 When I left Ostend at Il o'clock this morning." MT. Mackenzie said, "the populace was much frightened. The British consul had departed and tourists had been warned to leave. The wireless operators were still on duty but they had their bicycles ready to flee. The wireless stations have been mined so they can be destroy ed when the Germans begine their en- trance into the city.
 All Americans are out of Ostend. It was generally believed that our boat would be the last out of Os- tend.
 Refugees from Brussels said 1t took seven hours for the German troops to pass through the city. They esti- mated there were 35,000 of them. Most of them mover toward Ghent. but it was reported they were turning south. The Germans treated the Belgfans Kindly in Brussels. They patronized the restaurants and paid for their food with gold, saying to the walters: Keep the change; we will get 1t as we march back from Paris"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
TEuToN FORCES ARE TO
 PASS THROUGH BRUSSELS
Commander Guarantees Protection if
 inhabitants Behave.

London, Aug. 23.-A Times despatch from Brussels says that the German commander. General Sixtus Von Ar nim, caused the following proclama- ton to be placarded in Brussels:
 German troops will pass through Brussels today and on following days and are obliged by circumstances to demand from the city lodging, food and supplies. All these matters will be regularly arranged through the municipal authorities.
 T expect the population to conform itself without resistance to these nec- essities of war and particularly to commit no act of aggression against the safety of the troops, and prompt ly to furnish the suplies demanded In this case give every guarantee for the preservation of the city and the. safety, of the inhabitants. If however, there should be, as unfort- unately there has been elsewhere, any act of aggression against the soldiers the burning of buildings pr explosions of any kind, I shall be compelled to take the seyerest measures"
 An interview yesterday between the burgomaSter of Brussels and Gen eral Won Arnin has the following re- suits:
 First. the German troops were to second, a garrison of 5000 men was to be quartered in the Daily and Schaebee barracks, third, requisi- tions were to be paid for in cash; fourth, there was to be respect for the inhabitants and public an dpri- vate property; fifth, the management of public affairs by the municipal ad- ministration was to be free from Ger man control.
 The Germans have reestablished tramway, telephone and postal serv- ices. Trains are running towards Liege and even the telegraph with Germany is working. The population support the burgomaster with en- thusiasnl, regarding him as the sa viour of the city.
 The city remains quiet and digni- fled. The cafes are still open, all though two thirds of the shops have been shut down. The cafes are closed at g o'clock. Newspapers are not ap- bearing The milk supply is failing,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
KAIsER's TROOPS ARE
 cAMPED AROUND BRUSSELS
Leaving the Administration of the
 City to Civil Authoritives.

London, Aug. ,23. 8 p. m.-Tele- graphing from Ostend, Reuters cor respondent says: ~The German troops are camped in the suburbs of and the villages around Brussels. They are not in the town itself. No German flags fly over the royal palace or the town hall In face the Germans are leaving the administration. to the civil authorities.
 The troops which surround the city are not those who fought at Louvain and Aerscot, but fresh forces brought by the railway from Aix-la- -Chapelle to Liege and Tirlemont and who came thence by motor car. It is impossible to move about the country as biclcles and motor cars are prohibited in the province of Flanders. The Germans occupy all villages and towns. thus assuring the passage of their troops, a majority of which are leaving Brus- sels and marching toward France. Antwerp for the moment is being ne- glected.
 The populations of the villages are observing the advice given them by their burgomasters to remain calm and surrender their arms"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
BATTLE FRONT EXTENDS
 DISTANCE OF as MILES
Russian Troops vioterious-German Troops are Evaeuating Towns on Russian Border.


 St. PetersbuEgh. Aug. 23.-Grand Duke Nicholas, commanderin- chief of the Russian army today issued the following statement:
 Battles in east Prussia on the Ifth, 18th, 18th and 20th of August were fought with the utmost bravery. The spirits of the troops is excellent. Our battle front extends for a distance of over forty versts (about twenty-six miles).
 "The Russian troops occupied Gold app and Ayres. The retreat on the 20th of the German army corps near Lyok resembled a rout. The money confiscated in the treasury amounted to 50.000 marks ($10,000). The enemy s troops are evacuating the frontier in the vicinity of Willenberg. The Ger man population is abandoning the vil- lages and fleeing northward-
 "On the Austrian frontier up to Au- gust 20 no serious collision occurred. Russians forced an Austrian battalion to evacuate Burgade and Rayadusse.
 "On August 20th the Germans near Gubbinen engaged three army corps and tried to envelop the Russian right wing where the fighting was intense ly fierce. The Russians took the of- many guns. The enemy demanded an but this demand was refused On August 21 victory crowned the efforts of the Russian army. The Germans, having suffered enormous losses, are falling back pursued by the Prussians. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24

Paris, Aug. 23, Il p, m,-The fol- lowing official announcement was is sued tonight: PA great battle is now in progress along the vast line ex- tending from Mons to the frontier of Luxemburg. Our troops in conjunc- ton with the British have assumed everywhere the offensive. We are faced by almost the whole German army, both active and reserve.
 ''The ground, especially on our right is thiclzly wooded and difficult. The battle is likely to last several days.
 The enormous extent of the front and the great number of forces in volved makes it impossible to follow step by step the movements of each of our armies. We must await the result of the first phase of the combat be- fore We can form any conclusion as to the situation. Otherwise, we should begiving to the press divergent and contradictory news. since such a bat tie naturally is made up of actions and reactions which follow and con meet in a continuous manner
 Tn Vosges the general situation de- termined us to withdraw our troops from Donon and the Saales Pass. Those points were no longer of any importance since we occupied the fortified line, beginning at Grand Couronne de Nancy. Lunevflle is oc- cupied by the Germans and at Namur
 
 against the forts which resist ener- getally.
 "Fhe forts at Liege still hold. Fort Chaudefontaine has been the scene of an act of heroisln which affirms once more the brilliant valof of the Bel gian army. The fort, which com mands the railroad to Aix-la-Chap- pelle, by Verviers and the tunnel to Chaudefontaine, was subjected to a continual and extremely violent bonn bardment. When it was reduced to a mere heap of ruins and Major Ma meche, the commanding officer. judged that further resistance was impossi- ble, he blocked up the tunnel by run ming several locorpotives into each other and set fire to the fuses leading to the mines surrounding the fort.
 His mission then accomplished Major Nameche determined that the German flag should not fly even over the ruins of his fort, blew up the powder magazine and perished."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
JAPAN AND GERMANY
 SEVER DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Representatives of Both Countries
 Have Been Handed Passports.

Rotterdam, Aug, ss, via London-- According to authoritative advices re- ceiyed here from Berlin, the German government at noon today handed his passports to the Japanese charge d' affaires,
 London. Aug. ss. 1850 B, m.-A des- patch to. the Reuters Telegram Com eany from Amsterdam says an official communication received there from Berlin declares that the Japanese dip- leHiatie representatives in the aernlaa capital received by word of fneufi, the German answer ta the Japan uiti- BaHum, This was to the effect that the German government had no reply to make to the Japanese demands. The government therefore was obliged te recall the German ambassadsF at f1e- kia and hand his passBeFts ta the JaRaRsss charge daffaires at Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
FIERCE ATTACKS OF GERMANS
 REFUSED BY THE FRENCH,
Attempted to Drive French Out of
 Entertainments Around Mueihausen.

London, Aug. 23.-A despatch to the Daily Mail from Sasle, Switzerland, dated August 22. says the Germans for the past three days have been en- deavoring to force the French out of their entrenchments around Muelhau- sen.
 The fierce attack fthe Germans was several times repulsed, the cor correspondent continues. A continu- ous procession of German injured from the field of battle is proof the bloodshed caused by the French ar tillery on the hills around Altldrch.
 A night attack was visible from Basic.
 One could see the explosions of the howitzers from the mountain occu- pied by the French. Searchlights in Baden picked out the position of the enemy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
SIXTH LIST OF
 GERMAN CASUALTIES
Only 100 Out of 1000 From Dostock
 Returned Alive from Liege.

London. Aug. 23, 5:3O p. m.-In a despatch from Copenhagen the cor respondent of the Daily Mail says the sixth list of German casualties was published yesterday, Saturday. It contains the names of S23 killed and wounded.
 The heaviness of the German losses in the war, the correspondent says. is shown by the fact that only 100 out of s1.000 soldiers from Dostock re- turned alive from Liege.
 The stables on the Berlin race course have been transformed into a military lazareto and the race course restaurant has been made into a hos pital with six hundred beds. All the hospitals at Spandau, in the suburb of Berlin, already are overcrowded with wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
American Tourists
 ShabbiIy Treated
cot. OBSCENE SCORES sTEAM-
 SHIP LINE FeR coNpiTfoRs
FOOD UNFIT TO EAT
We'll Known EdIssr wss On. sf exrty whs Had .s Return ty ssssrass-- s~srns sf Ra.s Msds Sleep Aimsst inpesslbis.

New Haven, Conn.,. Aug. a3-Auonk the American tourists reaching New York last night on the steamer Bt. Louis from London. was Colonel Nor. ris G. Osborne, editor of the New Haven Journal-Courier. Colonel Os- borne and Q party of friends had been abroad for several months when the war broke out. They reached Lon- don. but found it difficult to procure quick passage back to the United States. The party was obliged Co travel in the steerage.
 In telling of his experiences todsy, Colonel Osborne severely scores the steamship line for conditions. The company. he says. did not live up to the agreement concerning privileges. The food was So poor that they ate only enough to keep alive, bread and potatoes being the only articles eat able. At night. swarms of rats ran about the deck, making sleep almost impossible.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
FRANCE REPLIES UNFAVoRABLY
 TO UNITED STATES PROPOSAL
To Use Ships of BeIIiserent coun. tries to Bring Americans Home.

Washington, Aug =2SSs-Fsrance has replied ur1favorably to the proposal of the United States ships owned. by bel lgerent countries; but chartered by this government for the sole purpose or repatriating" Americans be re- garded as neutral
 The United States recently notified all European belligerents that under article four of The Hague convention of 1907, which exempts from capture all vessels occupied in a mission of philanthropy, this government would regard as neutralized ships, chartered to bring Americans home. Each power however, was asked for a declaration on the subject. Great Britain's re- sponse was that if such ships were manned by American officers and flew the American flag she would have no objection. The plan was to char ter some of the Hamburg American liners tide up in American ports to go abroad. bring Americans home and remain in American ports after their return. France indicated her disap- proval of the plan on the ground that this would be an advantage to German shipping.
 Germany was willing to permit the Hamburg American liners to be used to bring Americans home voluntarily offering to do so before the United States sounded the Berlin government steamers have been waiting in Genoa to take Americans home if all the powers agreed to neutralize such ships when chartered by the United States
 Officials did not say whether they would continue to regard foreign own ed ships chartered, by the American government as neutral carrying out to the letter their construction of the Hague convention. It is believed France or Great Britain would not in- terfere with these ships if the Uni ted States had no other way of bring ing Americans home, but as such fa- cilities have appeared in the past week, 1t Is unlikely that the United States will press the point.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
-vATERLAND MAY BRING
 s,eeo AMERICANS HOME
onIy the Consent ef the French asvs
 eFHnsns Is New Laskins,

Berlin, Aag. aa, via 6eeeahagea aaa teHaen, R.as P. .B.EFhs FsPaFtFiatiasl s1eaae $ ssRgatas sRatssaaa "a is emans asa5a R Rs sse eiHiei aBiF the eeHseat ef the FFeneA geTeFRReft lE new lacking: Fhe steamer PFs5aflF will go fe AattsEaa.a She will be able ta carry at least g. 6dt AmesisaRs.
 Five, m9Fa .sPee;ai tFaiHs viii fears ths sSth ans the atheF aR fhs astA ay August: They aFs beth already heeksi uR.
 HsREF s. BsesissRriase, ths AzasFicaR assistant secretary Of war and Pffleers from the American cruiser North Oar- ofiRa arc sxpected here with financial aid for Araerieaas iR need.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
REQUIEM MASSES
 CELEBRATED FOR POPE.
Thousands of Persons Visited St.
 Peters In Rome.

Rome, Aug. 2S-Requem masses were celebrated In St. Peters and in all the Catholic churches in Rome to- day. Thousands of persons visited St. Peter's to pay tribute before the altar of confession, under which the body of Pope Plus rests.
 The third meeting of the congrega- tion Of cardinals was held today and the question of tho ccnciave for the election of a new pope was discussed The coming conciave will resemble that in 1878 which elected Pope Leo, Europe had then been disturbed by the Russo- Turkish war and the treaty of San Stefanie was signed on the day Pope Leo was crowned,
 Again the nations are at warfare, and 1t Is believed that the present oenelave will favor the election Of 8 political pope, as did the cenclaye of is7e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
GERMANS PERTAINING FOR
 DEFENSE OF kiAo.cHoW
Governor Says If Japanese Want tas
 Place They Must Fight Fer it.

PeSing. Aug. 7s.-Neafiy ono hu l. dred women and children from TsiHE- Tau, the seat of government of tho German territory of Kiao-Chow, qte being housed in the barracks of the German legation guard, the soldiers having gone to Tsing-Tau. Other women and children from the German seaport are being cared for at Tein- Tsin. Shanghai and elsewhere.
 Six Americans have elected to re- B. Vogt, wife and daughter. W. R. Peck, Edgar Copy and A. NJ. Bruce.
 Tsing-Tau. China, Aug. 2s.-Gerrnan preparation for the defense of Tsiny- Tau and the territory of Kiao-Chow is complete. News of German victories announced the confidence of the de- lending forces. The governor of Kiao- Chow. Meyer Waldecl, has issued a proclamation, saying: If the enemy wishes Tsing-Tau he must come and take it. He will find us at our posts. We look confidently into the future and are well prepared to receive the ene- my"
 The German emperor sent a message to the governor on Aug. 19 ordering him to defend Tsing-Tau to the ut- most.
 A. M. Brace. who is mentioned !n the Pekjn dnspatch as one of six Americans who have elected to remain at Tsing-Tau during the operations of the Japanese land and naval forces against the German territory, is coz respondent of the Associated Press and Reuters Telegram company.
 On the presentation of Japan's ulti- matum to Germany, MT. Brace was or dered to proceed from Shanghai ts re port developments at the capital of the German protectorate. His first dis patch .. Tor the defense of Tsing-Tau was re- ceived Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Car Turned Turtle at Northford- Young Man and Dog Escaped un- hurt.

Northford. Conn. Aug. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones of East Hartford were seriously injured tonight when their automobile turned turtle near Revere's blacksmith shop. Their son and a dog, who were in the rear seat, were catapulted from the car and landed unhurt on the side of the road.
 The Jones car was said to have been travelling at a fair rate of speed, when another automobile was seen approach ing. The road is narrow at thies point. In attempting to turn out, MT. Jones applied the brakes sharply; the car cereened to one side and turned over upon them ---
 MT. Jones has three broken ribs: his leg was so badly cut that 1t was nee essary to bind the artery to prevent bleeding to death. and he has severe injuries about the head and body. Mrs. Jones has a broken shoulder and in- juries about the face A call was sent for an ambulance from a New Haven hospital. but before it's arrival. Mir. and Mrs. Jones were taken to their home in another machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
AUSTRIAN FORCES FLED
 AFTER BEING DEFEATED,
Inferior Number of servians Routed
 100000 Austrians.

Nish, servia, Aug. 2s, via London- The following official communication was made public here today:
 After the great Servian victory the Austriians fled in ccmpiets disorder before the Servian pursuit.
 The s1st, ths 1o2nd. the 1i6th aHd the 2sth Austrian regiments have been cornpletiy routed. The eemmaadeF- in.chief of the 71st division of Aus- trian infantry was killed as was also tho commander of tis 7kth regiment
 Seventeen Austrian craft have been sunk by the Hervian artillery.
 The details Of the great battle af August 20 are only now becoming known. The Austrian forces were composed of nine divisions and auH= bered nearly seo,boo mea, FAe EeF- yians were much infsFier in numbers handling of their aFtiiisry, AeiF sy= pertor naarehiag and aaaHraHes, their dteipiire e.Hd the accuracy of their fire insured them the victory.
 During their figbt the enemy esR= frftted atFeeitiss in the villages ef Bobriteh, BegRssavafE and AFasiaats, Htaying w6EHeH and ehfiafea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
ITALIAN MOBILIZATION
 IS TO BE ORDERED
Acute Diplomatic Tension Between
 Vienna and Rome.

Paris, Aug. 2s, via London.-The newspaper Eciair says today 1t has learned that Aug. 27 has been fixed as the date upon which the general Itel- ian mobilization will be ordered.
 London, Aug. 23. via Paris.-There are indications of acute diplomatic ten . sion between Vienna and Rome, ae- cording to the correspondent of the Petit Parisienne in the latter city, Aus- tria, 1t Is declared, has reproached Italy for according facilities to the ai- lied fleets of the Adriatio and 1t is probable that 0 declaration of war ba- tween Italy and Austria will be an- neuneed early next week,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
RUSSIA DENIES REPORT
 OF REVOLUTION IN CAUCASUS.
Claims that Perfect Order Prevails
 There-Numerous Volunteers.

London, Aug. 23, 10:30 p: m-A des- patch to Reuters Telegraph Company from St. Petersburg contains the fol- lowing official statement issued today by the Russian government:
 sThe Russians deny the report cir culated in Germany that revolution has broken out in the Caucasus and that the frontier population had ask ed Turkey to intervene and restore order. Perfect order prevails in the Caucasus, where volunteers for the war were so numerous that many Of them had to be refused
 Several entire tribes have requested permission to fight with the regular army"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
BATTLE BEING FOUGHT
 NEAR cHARLERoI, BELGIUM
Germans are Rushing Troops in That
 Direction.

London, Aug. 24. 1850 a. m.-Tele- graphing from Rozendaal, Holland, the Correspondent of the Central News says:
 "There is no doubt that a big battle Is now in progress in the neighbor- hood of Charleroi. Belgium The Germans are rushing troops in that direction. Only 5000 troops are left in Brussels. which is more completely isolated than Liege.
 The Germans have occupied all the villages between Louvain and Alost in order that the passage of their main army across Belgium may not be in terrupted.
 There are no Germans except scouting uatrols around Ghent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-24
GREAT BATTLE BEING WAGED
 ALONG THE FRENCH FRONTIER

anticipate an advance into Belgium by attempting to crush the center of the they we're led to believe weak.
 As a result of the French failure, 1t Is held probable that they will renew their defensive position. German ex- perts are confident that the frontier forts lil4o those at Liese will speedily succumb to the heavy artillery"