davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Asked to Resume Ordinary Life in
 Louvain.
 Rotterdam, via London, Sept. 8, 1920 a. m.-In vie wolf the fact that the Germans have established civil gov- ernment in the parts of Belgium occu- pied by their troops, the burgomaster of Louvain and committee of citizens have called on the burghers of that city to return there and resume their or dinary walks of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
German Imperial Guard Said to Have Been Annhilated
 by British Force
coMMANDED BY GROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY

British Official Bureau Says General Jores Plans are Being Steadily Carried Out and that the Allies Have Succeeded in Forcing Back in Northeast Direction .he German Forces-Paris Reports that the Left Wing of the lnvad- CTS Has Given Way Without Energetic Opposition Russian Army in Galcia is Driving Back the Ausrans- PAP Men of Cruiser Pathfinder, Sunk by Mine, are Missng-Belgan Town of Dinant Destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
FIVE HOUR BATTLE
 IN VICINITY OF oHENT.
After Determined Resistance esieians
 Were Fereed to Retreat,

tenden. Sept, s. f2:sB n, m-A dss- patch to Reuters Telegram Company From ostsnd says: ''Vieient fighting. lasting f1va hours. has taken piaes be- tween Nellie and Quatreeht, near 3hsnt, betweeh Belgian volunteers and z superior force of Germans. After
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Turkey Takes Control in VaIona,
 Albania,

London. Sept. z, 7:52 D. m.-An Ex- change Telegraph Company's despatch from Valona Albania, says that a complete Turkish government was in- stalled there today. Genady Adtn Bey, a former Turkish official, will replace the provisional government which took charge of affairs when Prince William of Wicd withdrew from his Kingdom.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
People of Aisaes. Lorraine Waiting fel
 French Co Rescue Them.

Bordeaux, Sept. .. by way of Paris, s.2a D. m.-The soldiers newspaper is- sued by the government for the bene- fit of the army contains an article by Rev. Emile wetterie. member of the reichstag from Alsace-Lorraine, declar- ing that ono and half million people in Alsace-Lorraine are waiting for the French soldiers to rescue them from under the heel of a pitiless despot"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
No Hope for Entombed Miners,

Adamson Okla. Sept. 7.-Rescuers reaching the thirteen men entombed in the Union Coal Company's mine here since last Friday. It will take moro than a week to remove the debris. according to experts at the scene.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

determined resistance the Belgians Ter tired in good order.
 .The Germans occupied Melle and are marching on Ghent."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
a4a Went Down With Pathfinder.

LeHdoa, Sept, 2. i1:1o D. m@The casualty list for ths cruiser Pathfind- ar, which was sunk in striking mine in the North Ssa, as officially given out tonight shows that four men were killed and thirteen wounded and that 242 are missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Another TrewIer Sunk by Mine,

Shields, England. Sept. 2, by way of London. 4: 60 p. m.--Tho sinking of fishing trawier which struck mine in the North Sea Sunday Is reported The skipper and a fireman were drowned Ten others were rescued.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Belmont Parks fall race meeting opened yesterday and continues unti one week from Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

There were 15yooo workers in t Labor Day parade in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Roland Molineaux has been commit fed as an insane person whose nbert, is dangerous to others.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Preparations are being made to keel federal troops in the Colorado coa fields throughout the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

According to late adviess. Japanes 'aviators, have been sent up again t drop bombs into Tsing-Tau.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

CabIed Paragraphs
Mrs, Richard Croker Dead,

London, Sept. 7.--Word was received from Dublin today of the death in Austria. Saturday of Mrs. Richard Croker, wife of the former leader of Tammy Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Henrik Sienkiwicx, the Polish au thor, has issued an appeal to the Aus trian Poles to fight with Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

The United Hebrew Charities of New York reports that for the first time since the financial panic in 1907 there has been an increase in the number of families seeking aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Samuel Gompers made an address il connection with the Labor Day cere monies at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

stsffanson, the Canadian explorer, 1. marooned on the ice off Herskell is. land.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

The sale of liquors has been pro- hibited for the duration of the war in St. Petersburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

The greatest turnout of labor uniens ever seen in Bridgeport flowed through the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Governmental business. was sus- pended in Washington in recognition of Labor Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Colonel Reosevelt has arrived fl New Orleans for a two days speaking tour in Louisiana
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

A eabIegrani received here from Henry Weyand of Waterbury stated that he was safe in Germany, and had booked passage for home for September 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Japan has officfaity notified the State Department of its inability to partici- pate in the naval rendezvous at the Panama Pacific exposition
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Members of the Highland elul Meriden, formed bucket brigade an saved a farmhouse on the Westfiel road sa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

It lis known that large number of Australian and New, Zealand volun teers are on the water bound for Van Europe. ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

4 Rustsm 5ey, Turkish ambassader, issued a statement charging that the intimation by Great Britain to the United States that she would welcome the presence of American war ves- sels in Turkish waters to protect Christians was merely "a vulgar trap to get the United States mixed in the Europe fray on the allies side"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

r The prefset of the Seine, is adver- tising for men and women of the al lied nations to heard livestock and camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Organized labor in New Haven made more of Labor Day than it had ever done before.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
British Dreadnousht Chasing German
 Cruiser,

Honolulu, Sept. 7-The Watson Navigation Companys steamer Will helmina reported on arrival here to- day that she picked up a wireless nes- sage from the British Dreadnought Australia, then in Hawaiian waters saying that she was in full chase of the German cruiser Nurnberg. which left here September 1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

With the pinch of poverty tighten ing among families left in the United States when thousands of European reservists hurried to war. government officials have found themselves with out means of offering aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

A ,ecrrsspondsnt, of the Chicago Daily News. reported toy have dfBap- peared in sthe war zone in Belgium. is alive and safe. .--s-rs-s--
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

i, The New York ;Tsresntenary Com. mission has, decided that in spite Q, the war New York city will celebrate it's three hundredth anniversary as 8 city, next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Germany Not to Loan Money to Aus.
 fria

Paris, Sept. 2. 6:2o p. m.-A Havas Agency despatch from Zurich. Swift zerland. says that the newspapers there announce that Germany has re- jected Austria's request for a loan and that the bankers have taken sim liar action.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

The population of Paris and suburbs before the war was 3,400,0o0. Accord ing to semi official figures 1t is 2.o10.- 900 today owing to the mobilization of the army and the. departure of the fugitives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

The tug Gladys returned at Penas- cola, Fla, with a story of having en- countered what appeared to be a wal vessel coaling from a steamer in the Gulf of Pensacola Friday night Per- sons aboard the tug declared both ships were in darkness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

The American Red Crcss has nan twelve nurses for Servian relief VIC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Postoffice officiaIs look forward tt the immediate expansion of the parce post as a result of advertising a; county fairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

The minister ef public works ( Parts Is aiding the people to leave an is providing free transportation many cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

President Wilson spent Labor Da, goffing and automobiiing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Speaker Champ Clark delivered a, address at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Largest m ConnecucW Proportion the Cys Population
Coldensed TeIegrams

communieatIen with Turkey is un' impaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Burton J. Wade, Of New Haven, who attempted to dive for the fourth time into water five feet deep, at Savin Rock, died from a broken neck. Wade was 40 years of age. a real estate dealer and lived in Sea Bluff on the west shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
The dserse of sentemher 1. sign

The decree of September i, signed by the governor of the federal dis tfct, guaranteeing property against confiscation ai1d citizens against ar rest on mere accusation was rescinded by order of ,Geneyal Carranza- The goYernor- has resigned. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

cContinued on page fval
Evening star., 1914-04-29
NcarlyMad With
Itching HunlOr
Began on Limbs. Spread in
Bunches All Over Body and
Arms. Would Scratch Until
Fell Asleep From Exhaustion.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in a Week.

Murtleville Vat was an intense sufferer
from some sort of humor. II began on my limbs
and gradually spread in lunches large my
two hands my hips and all my body anI
controllable desire to scratch. As soon as had
done It would relieve very little and would
leave the flesh very red, and fat-looking Jumps
would appear and would nearly go mad from
the awful itching. l would scratch till the blood
would appear. My clothing irritated the breaking
out after 1t had formed sort OF head. Then
would scratch and a watery iud would ooze from
the bumps. The burning sensation was almost
equal to being burned by IRE. Nights il seemed
worse; could not sleep half the night. would
sit up till late and after retired / could
not Sleep but would scratch tn fell asleep
from exhaustion.
''One day i some Cuticura soap
and Ointment. hathed the places with the Cuti-
cura Soap and after they were dried with a towel
would apply the Cutcura Ointment. | was
cured in 4 week" (SignedD Miss Marion T. Pur-
kins. June 8. 1918
Cuticura Sosp &c and Cuticura Ointment soc
arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free. with 81 D. Skin Book. Address post
card 'Cuticua. Dept. T. Boston,
DMen who shave and shampoo with Cutieurs
Soap will hnd ii best for skin and sap.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
REV. H. H. RANCK ACCEPTS.
Will Become Pastor of Grace Re.
formed Church.

Rev. Henry H Ranck. pastor of St
Andrews Reformed Church Of Reading,
Pa, has accepted a call to become pas
tor of Grace Reformed Church at 18th
and o streets. which was attended by
Col Theodore Roosevelt while he oc.
cupied the presidency.
Rev. Mr. Ranck will succeed Rev. Dr. j
NJ. Schick. who died some months age
after being run down by an automobile.
The congregation has had a committee
selecting a pastor, but until several
weeks ago they had not made choice.
After selecting Rev. Mr.. Ranck for the
vacancy the call was rendered him with
the result that after considering 1t for
several weeks he decided to come here
He will preach the first sermon Of his
pastorate here May IL. according to the
present arrangements.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
o. would prevent any such develop

TO. would prevent any such develop
ment
officials expressed keen interest in un.
official reports from Berlin that the me-
diators had asked European powers tc
use influence on President Wilson that
would prevent this government making
conditions of settlement as mediation pro
crosses which would make impossible The
success of the effort TO bring about peace
At the State Department II was stated
that nothing was known of this action on
the part of the eDvoys.
Following his visit to Secretary Bryan,
Ambassador da Cana returned to the Ar
gentine legation, where the envoys re-
sumed their conference. When this gov
ernnent would make answer to the ar
nnistice proposal was not indicated here
Evening star., 1914-04-29
AMNESTY OFFERED REBELS.

MEXICO CITY. April 29.-Dr. Ignacio
Alcocer. minister of the interior. has
sent further messages to all state gov
ernors and to the Jefe politicos in the
territories urging them. in the name Of
the president, to push their efforts to
persuade the rebel leaders to unite
in defense Of national integrity. Com
plete amnesty is promised the rebels.
The government has been compelled
to take action against the retail deal
ers In foodstuffs Prices have risen to
an exorbitant figure, and one shop was
wrecked yesterday by indignant clients
because of the high prices asked.
The government has published an
Official list of commodities. and dealers
| exceeding these figures will be i'm
prisoned.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
LAYING IN SCRIP SUPPLY.
Constitutionalists Having Money Is
sue Printed in Washington.

Money for the Mexican constitutional
lists is being made right here in Wash
ington = millions Of 1t. local litho-
graphing concern has been working on
the contract for more than a month
under the personal direction of F. Villa
real, chief of the department OF finance
under Gen. Carranza.
Most Of this supply has been shipped
to the constitutionalist leaders in Juarez.
1t is made in denominations OF l, 5. 10
and 20 pesos. and passes for % cents
American, per face-value peso This gives
the constitutionalist scrip a purchasing
value of So cents on the dollar.
Mr.. Eillareal is still in Washington,
but expects to return to Mexico as soon
ss the remainder of the money has been
shipped and the plates destroyed.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
no alarming symptoms in the local s
uation."
Few Americans at Mazatlan.

Consul Alger. at Mazatlan. has reported
to the State Department that Americans
remaining at that point are five women.
twelve men and fifteen children. Other
foreigners are All Chinese, 80 Span
iards, fifty Germans. and other national
tiles to the number of about fifty. a
number of refugees will arrive at San
Francisco May ..
Admiral Howard wired from his flag
ship. the California, at Mazatlan, that
he is assuring the Mexican coastwise
steamers that they will not be molested
and they can carry refugees. AS fast
as the ships report they are sent to no.
tify consuls and help refugees. The
Mexican steamer Benlto Juarez will
make the regular trip for San Diego
bearing passengers and refugees.
"All refugees at Mazatlan have had
ample opportunity to leave" the dis
patch continued. THE consular agent al
Guaymas and all others are now on
board shipA The Denver ard Annapolis
arrived at Salina Cruz the I'D. The
Jupiter has arrived at Mazatlan ane
Stewart and Paul Jones. sailed fol
Topolobampo. The Raleigh. for Mama
milo. called at San Bias and Miramal
to take on refugees at either place
Three hundred refugees left Manzanille
and seventy-eight left Mazatlan."
Gen. Mas Permits Exodus.
Consul Canada reported the receipt o.
the following telegram from Gen Mas
the Mexican federal commander, now a
Soledad, dated April %:
Esteemed Mr.. Consul: hereb!
answer your esteemed letter of the 2otf
instant, advising that in accord with in
structions which 1 have received from
my government the military authoritie
under my command have been ordere'
to permit foreigners Of any nationalit!
whatever to leave the republic at will
Relative to Mexican citizens who desir
to leave the city Of Vera Cruz, you ma
permit or prohibit the Same. accordinl
to the orders you may have in tn
premises"
Evening star., 1914-04-29
ConstitutionaIists May
Reject Proposed Peace
Plan of A. B. C. Mediators

Consttutional!sts Of Mexico probably
will reject the peace plan Of the A. B. c.
med!ators This Is the opinion unotfi-
cially expressed. but understood to be in
spired by authorized representatives OF
the Carranza faction. 1t was promptly
expressed when the suggestion was made
last evening and reported exclusively IN
The Evening Star that the mediators
were considering proposition for Mexico
10 he ruled bv commission until
president could be elected and stable
government established.
Incidentally It was mentioned that this
plan had previously been the subject oil
conference IN which former Ambassador
de la Barra participated
Francisco de la Barra's name acts on
Mexican constitutionalists like a red flag
on a Mexican bull. De In Barra repre-
sents to Gen Carranza, Gen. villa ana
their followers the qutntescence OF all
that Is fniynical 10 their cause.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
FEDERAL BUREAU
PLANS TO MEDIATE
Department of Labor Will Aim
to Settle Miners Diff
ferences.
MAY SEND AN OFFICIAL
TO COLORADO STRIKE ZONE
United States Cavalry Expected at
Scene of Trouble This Afternoon.
Senator Thomas Statement.

While federal cavalry is on its way to
the Colorado strike zone under rush
orders to make an attempt to disperse
the disturbing elements the Department
of Labor is oiling its machinery so as to
be able to mediate the differences between
the strikers and the mine operators in
the event that q common ground can
be reached and both sides will agree to
mediation.
Secretary Wilson himself last Novem-
ber made vain attempt to bring the
strikers and their employers together
and since that time the federal officers
have withdrawn and the matter has been
left wholly with the state.
There is a probability. however. that
some official of the Labor Department
will be designated to go to Colorado and
to remain on the ground and attempt to
get the two sides together in the event
that there is clearing in the troubles long
enough for him to start.
1t was stated at the Labor Department
| this morning that no representative OF
| the department had been designated
yet to go to the strike zone.
May Take a Hand Later.
However. it was intimated that the de-
partment would later on take hand in
the situation again by profrering its good
| offices.
| The mere announcement that the cav
airy organizations were now on their
| way to the strike zone was the only
| information which the War Department
had this morning on the situation. 1t
| was calculated at the department that
Troops r and H of the 18th Cavalry,
from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.. and right
ha oh, he
strike zone late this afternoon. after a
ride across the state of Colorado.
| The second squadron of the 5th Cav
airy. which has to go quite distance.
| zone until probably tomorrow afternoon,
having to go from Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
Strike Matter Up In Senate.
! The strike situation in Colorado again
was brought up in the Senate today. For
a few minutes the attention of that body
was directed to the troubles by Senator
Thomas making personal statement.
He denied statement in a New York
newspaper that in asking President Will
| son to send federal troops to Colorado
he had laid the blame for the recent
| bloodshed on the strikers.
II presented communications from both
sides, but expressed no opinion as to re-
sponsibility for the present deplorable
situation he said.
Called Here by the President.
| President Wilson has asked the presi-
| dents of the Kentucky Mine Operators
Association and the Alabama Mine Oper-
ators' Organization to come to Washing
| ton Immediately for conference with
| the view to further attempt at mediation
of the Colorado mine strike. 1t Is under
stood that acting upon request Of Sec
retary Wilson of the Department of La
| bor these two men, representing the
owners and the employees of coal mine
| interests. are already on the way to
! Washington and that they will probably
select third party and go to the scene of
the disorders in Colorado.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

the prosecution It is understood the de-
fense would have had her testify.
Upon the conclusion OF Miss Reeves
testimony. court took recess. AT the
evening session the principal witnesses
were Lewis Turner. neXtdoor neighbor of
the Altdorfers. and DR. Thomas \. Con-
rad OF Chevy Chase, who performed the
autopsy on Altdorfer's body.
Lewis Turner's Testimony.
Turner testified that the evening OF ths
stabbing he went over TO the Altdurier
home in response to summons by Miss
Reeves and found Altdorfer and Fisher On
the floor. the latter holding the former
and trying to pacify him. Thinking MS
presence was not needed, the witness Ne
turned to his home, but Just before enter
ing the house glanced back. and throuGa
a window saw Altdorfer with his hands
raised advancing toward some one. 4
short while later Miss Reeves and Fisher
came over and informed him that AT
dorfer had been stabbed. and that 'h's
were afraid he was dead. He asserted
that Fisher admitted stabhing Altdorfef.
but insisted that he had to do il TO de-
| fend himself.
Other witnesses placed on the stand
| last evening were DR.. Claiborne II. Man
| mar. who made an examination OF Fisher
| in the Jail and who told of finding severs /
| abrasions on his face and arms and
| redness of the inside of the throat, a
| though no marks OF violence on the orii-
side OF the throat: Deputy Sheriff T.
gene Fling. who placed Fisher under a.
rest. and former Sheriff Clfard l.. How
| ard.
| Dr. Conrad swore that Fisher had hne1
| stabbed seven times. twice in the heart.
| and that any one of three OF the wouna :
| was sufficient to have caused almost in
slant death.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

the settlement of the entire Mexican
difficulty is exceedingly strong. In ac-
cepting their mediation. even only in
principle" President Huerta is con-
senting to employ the good offices of
representatives of three nations which
have refused recognition to his gov
ernment That he did so under pres
sure of Great Britain. France and Ger
many is only added evidence that
President Huerta feels he is row in a
position where he is compelled to heed
the voice of the world.
Latin America is further giving its
Endorsement and cooperation in the
proposition for mediation. 1t is prob
able that the mediators will invite the
moral support of all Latin America in
whatever plan they formulate. to press
1t home when presenting it for the
acceptance of President Huerta.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Mails Being Forwarded.

Navy Department that 800 bags of mail
from Mexico City. which were tempo
| rarily delayed at Vera Cruz. owing to
the imperfect rail communication be-
tween the two points, are going for
ward to their destination today. ar
| rangements having been completed
whereby they will be received by a
Mexican federal officer at the break
in the railroad outside of Vera Cruz.
U. S. Civil Government in Vera Cruz.
American civil government under mar
tial law was set up in Vera Cruz last
evening, with Robert J. Kerr lawyer, of
Chicago and Mexico City as civil govern
or. Rear Admiral Fletcher cabled the
Navy Department that this step had been
taken following q conference between
Brig. Gen. Funston and himself.
Gen. Funston reported that the civil
government scheme was excellent and
had been worked out by Admiral Fletch-
er. Other civil officers are:
Inspector of ports and customs, Com
mander Stickney. U. S. N.
Administrator Of Justice, William F.
Buckley. lawyer. of Austin. Tex. and
Mexico City.
Treasurer, Charles H. Stewart of In
dianapolis. Ind, and Cordoba, Mexico.
Gen. Funston reported to the War De-
partment that the actual transfer of naval
authority in Vera Cruz to the army would
take place tomorrow. The army forces
were engaged in unloading transports and
establishing themselves ashore.
The food problem in the Mexican city
was solved when a search of freight cars
in the railroad yards disclosed 800 tons
Of staple articles of provisions consigned
to Vera Cruz merchants. Admiral Fletch-
er reported that this would relieve anx-
iety on account of food for some time to
come.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Vera Cruz Tranquil.

John F, Murphy of westernport. Md.
and Miss Maggie Gilmore of Keyser.
W. Va. were married Monday at the
Church of the Assumption, keyser.