davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

London, Aug. 16, 11:2o p. m.-De-
 bite the repeated repulSeS which they have suffered, the German battalions continue to move forward for a de- layed much longer. While there has been a Hull in the fighting in northern Belgium, the invaders. are sweeping along the valley of the Mouse. south of Namur, and have reached Dinant, where part of a strong French force, which is established behind that town took the offensive and defeated them, The incident shows that the French chrossed the Belgian frontier to join, hands with their allies not g moment too soon. All along the Alsace-Lor- raine frontier the advance guards of to contact. and according to French official reports, the Germans have been driven back everywhere with loss
 Strong French forces are now in possession of all the passes of the Vosges Mountains. from the west, as Further south. French forces are al- ready to proceed over the fiat country towa I'd Meulhausen.
 The French have taken the offensive along the line from Luneville to Sarre- bourg, on the German frontier but here as in the other theaters of war the main armies have not come into contact. l
 On the Austro- Servian and Aus trian-Russian frontiers. both sides claim victories in encounters. But these can have little effect on the general result unless the Servians com pei the Austrfans to send stronger forces in an attempt to subdue them
 Austria is preparing to resist an attack on her shores of the Adriatic which possibly will be undertaken by the joint Anglo-French fleet.
 IT. ;r I.f. ,<xl hot !, y+of nf ci1 i1cre which has been proclaimed in Bull garia is simply precautionary meas ure so that the country will be pre- pared in case of emergency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Berlin, via Copenhagen and London. 6:55 p. m., Aug. 16-The Wolff bu- reau the semi official news agency of Germany, circulates the following note:
 t'The conduct of the Russians in those places taken by us appears like the conduct of the Belgian population toward the German troops contrary to the law of nations.
 Last night shots were fired on German troops from an ambush at Kalisein, Russian Poland. Two sol- diers were killed and 20 or 30 wound- ed. It seems undoubted that the att tack was delivered by non-military in- habitants of the place and it is sus- pected that these bands are connected with the government
 "As in France and Belgium, the German troops will act drastically in order to suppress these attacks"
 London, Aug. 16, 6:25 p. m.-A des- patch from the seni-official news agency at St. Petersburg says German reports that the Russian Government has formed on the frontier bands of irregularS who commit atrocities are officially denounced as false
 Russia, it is declared, has not form ed any bands of irregulars and the object of these reports is to impute to Russia the excesses which the German troops themselves commit on the wounded and on the peaceful popula- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

the execution of their leader, pr Liebnecht.''
 British Subjects Badly Treated.
 A despatch to the Exchange Tele- grauh company from Ancona, Italy, reports the arrival there of the Eng fish consul from Trieste, Austria The consul states that he had practically to flee for his life. when England de- clared war against Austria. He ad ted that all British subjects were badly treated by the Austrians and may c1 the nwere arrested.
 A Lisbon despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company announces that the Portuguese cabinet has decided to strengthen the garrisons in Portuguese Africa and to increase the number o1 its war vessels by armfng merchant men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
NO FURTHER FEAR
 OF GERMAN ADVANCE
Forces Reported Disersanized by the
 Resistance at Liese.

London, Aug. Is. (Midnisht)-A Brussels despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company says: NO Ger man movement is reported toward Brussels and there does not seem to ,e further fearsof such advance. The German tactics appear to have been badly disorganized b ythe resistance or the Liege forts, which are still per ageously.
 Since Friday the advance of the French has been hastened and has be- come very determined, with the re- suit that the French victory at Dinant will prove important
 The Belgian army is strongly en- trenched to the north and the Ger man attack on Haelen and Dtest has been broken up. It is therefore safe to conclude that the position of the allies is excellent. Every day that has passed has strengthened their chance of final victory"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
 COMMITTED SUICIDE New Haven Railroad EmpIoye Un. nerved-Protested His Innocence,

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 1s.-Ber- nard Mcdonald, under arrest on the charge of breaking and entering a freight car at the local yards, com mitted suicide by drinking acid be- tween some time last night and today. Mcdonald, who was 36 years old, was long an employe of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. He was greatly unnerved by his arrest and protested his innocence. He dis appeared yesterday from court while friends were discussing the case with lawyer. His wife became greatly alarmed and said she feared he would end his life.
 The body was found today in a lum- Der yard in Water street. His widow and a child survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
500 GERMANS WERE
 TAKEN PRISONERS.
5ayarian Army Corps Forced to Re
 treat by French Forces.

London Aug. 16-A despatch from Paris to Reuters agency says the of f1cia1 account of the fighting on Fri e day and Saturday between the French and German troops at Blamont and Cirey y-sur-Vezouze adds that "the af fair was a particularly brilliant one. The German force consisted of a Ba- varian army corps. When the Germans occupied the north heights the French troops executed a grand hanking movement. which decided the com : mander of the Bavarian army corps to retire in the direction of Saarburg The engagement was a very hot one The morale of the French troops was excellent In the course of Friday the French troops occupied en angle of the Donon river and took more than 500 prisoners
 A despatch to Reuters agency from Brussels says 1t is officially declared that the general situation has To! changed since yesterday evening The official communication adds:
 Not In Direct Contact With Enemy
 There are no signs of any largs body of Germans in front of our ar n1S We are not in direct contact with the, enemy at any point of his front The impression is that the operations have been monentarily arrested"
 A despatch from St. Petersburg to Reuters. agency says it is officially declared there that there is no truth in the suggestion that Germans in Russian are being transported to Si- beria. Not a single one has been banished. It is said thaat all are to be dorniciled in the eastern provinces of Eastern Russia
 The official Russian commitment or adds that two German destroye-e have bombarded Potangen, a Russian town on the Baltic without doing any harm
 German cavalry is officially reported to be concentrating in Eastern Prus- sia on the Russian border and Ger man reserve troops are said to be ad vancing to the southward along the frontier.
 tsh war office and admiralty toda, lays:
 Germans Need More Horses.
 The Germans are su.Terins from h shortage of horses. thousands 0! which have been killed or tnken bE the Belgians, and the German army Is unable to obtain moro fro Ger many"
 A Reuter- despatch from Paris :. .. hot contain confirmation of the re- port that General Won Dein1iing c.,Ia- mander of the Fifteenth German Arns corps. had been taken prisoner by the French. It mentioned, howver, that he had been wounded.
 Austrian Troops Evaeuate I've Towns
 A despatch from St. PeteFsbuFs says the Austrian troops evacHatai he towns of Ktelce and Chenein in Russian Poland on August 13. after m attack by Russian cavalry. wiaie..s dispersed body of 800 Czech iailaD, ltants of Soltai iii Austrian GaHeia. who were supported by the Tenth regiment of Austrian dFaSseas.
 A despatch by the Central News trom Rome says
 "Funitives arriving frefa Berlin Je- dare that the socialists are Fisias 1T, revolt throughout GeFmaay, feileFlaa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
IRISH VOLUNTEERS
 ARE LOYAL TO ENGLAND,
Irrespective of Religion, They Will
 Fight Common Foe.

Dublin. Ireland, Aug. Is, s.s7 D. m. John E. Redmond, the Irish Ma t1onalist leader. in speech today While presenting colors to the Mary thorough corps of Irish volunteers re- ferred to the enthusiasm which had been aroused all over Ireland by his statement in the British parliament that Ir1shmen Of the north and south, whether Protestant or Catholic. were prepared to fight shoulder to shoulder to defend shores agains a. foreign foe ana to preserve order. He added;
 nave Tn my possession and will shortly be able to present, to the Irisf, volunteers several thousand rifles,
 T have information that the British gevernneht, which has publicly de- clared it's intention of entrustiFs the defense of Ireland to the Irish vol unteeFs, is about to arm, equip aad drill large numbers of them, and I believe the days is near when every Irish volunteer will have rifle in his possession
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
AUSTRIAN TROOPS FORCED
 TO RETIRE IN DISoR-ER By We'll Sustained serVian Cannon ade-Many Taken Prisoners.

London, Aug. Is, 7.55 a. m.-A Reu- ter despatch from Nish. Servia, says Austrian troops tried at II o'clock Thursday night to pass the Save river under protection of their artillery. but were compelled to retire in disorder by a well sustained Servian cannonade whose effects were disastrous on She Austrians. Many were taken prison CTS.
 The despatch add that two boatloads of Austrian soldiers were sunk near Belgrade by Servian artillery.
 An attempts by the Austr1ans to pierce Servian territory on the Danube at Tekia, near the junction of the Aus trian. Roumanian and Servian from tiers, have failed.
 The bombardment of Belgrade py the Austrians continues nightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
FIVE PERSONS PINNED
 UNDER AN AUTOMOBILE.
Machine Turned Curve Too Sharp
 Iy Near Danbury.

Danhury, Cenn. Aug, is.-F1ve per- sens were pinned under an autera obiIe when it turned turtle on the road to Brewsters teiignt, but only one was badly hurt Mrs. George Burdick is in a local hospital with a compound fracture of the lag. The car was driven by Francis J. Rice Of this city.
 The accident was caused when the automobile turned curve too sharp iy. Passing autoists helped the five out ftheir predicament
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
coIIided With British Torpedo Boat

London, Aug. Is. S.5S D.. m--A Lloys despatch from Amsterdam says the Dutch steamer Kinderijk of 1875 tons arrived today at Ymuiden with her boys. damaged and some of her crew hurt while others are missing. She reported having been in collision with a British torpedo boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
56o French Reservists Sail.

Vera Cruz. Mexico. Aug. 16-A party Of French Feservists sa1led today Ter France by way of Spain on board the Maria ChristaRa- A large number of political refugees also took passage by the same boat among them being who expressed the conviction that they would hare been arrested and perhaps executed if they had re- naained
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
has gone It left part about 10 days ago with colliers.
 German Charge d'AfTalres Reticent.

Newport, R. l., Aug, 16.-fn the ab- sence of any communication from his government on the ultimatuzn Japan has sent to Germany, Haniel Von Haimhausen, charge d'anaires at the German embassy, declined to discuss the matter tonight. Mir. Won Haim- hausen announced that he would close the summer embassy here Aug. 1sth and return te Washington,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
State of sieae at Lieoe.

London, Aug. IS. 5.5s P. m-The pf- afternoon saving that a state of siege had been oiciallZ proclaimed in RlIi- Earia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Warship Of San Juan,

San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. 1s.-A warship with four hlnneIs has been cruising since early morning today AVe miles pE San Jian- Her national jty is not distingiishable frnm San Juan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Are Sweeping Along the Valley of the Battle
 Cannot be Delayed Much Longer
FRENCH TAKING THE OFFENSIVE ON FRONTIER

Invading Army Defeated by French Troops Dinant-A Along the Alsace Lorraine Frontier the Advance Guards of the Two Opposing Armies Have Come Into Contact -Begians Still Hold the Forts Liege-Austra Prepar- ing to Resist an Attack on Her Shores of the Adatc- BuIgarians Taking Precautionary Measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

A number of foreigners are taking Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

John E. Lambe, of Terre Haute, Ind, is being considered by President Will son for Ambassador to Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Janan unahIe te peIiper uItimatuna.

washington, Aug. Is.-owias to ca Die Interruption, Japan has not been able to deliver it's uI6matuga to Ger many and the United States will un- dertake to communicate 1t to Ber- lin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siaseonsett. Mass, Aug. 1s-Steamer Nieuew Amsterdam, Rotterdam for New York, signalled $40 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 D. m. Dock a. nl- Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

The United States battIeship New York left Vera Cruz for Lobos Island in the Gulf of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

James H. Hustis assumed his new duties as president of the Boston and Maine Railroad Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

The navy trophy for excellence in gunnery was presented to the cruiser Dixie at Newport, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
nts of Steamships.

Movements of Steamships. New Terk, Aug. 1e.-Arrived, steam CT Germania, Marseilles. Sailed. steamers AnseHia. Liverpool; PatriA MazzAiies,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Austrian Ambassador Leaves London.
 London, Aug. IT. 12.05 a. m.-The Austrian ambassador left London last night for Plymouth. From Plymouth he will proceed to Genoa on board a steamer placed at his disposal by Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

The strike of 700 mould runners in the potteries of West Virginia has been settled
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

D Mark N. Pagan of Jersey City, is
 seriously i'll of stomach trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

The United States battleship Con- necticut arrived in the Philadelphia Navy Yard from Port au-Prince, Hay tt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

The 16th annual observance of Old Home Week in New Hampshire began officially Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Forest fires are raging in the Sno- qualmie National Forest in Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
CabIed Paragraphs
soanish Troops Sent to Taneier.

MaGJGd via London, Aug. 16, S-05 D. m.-The Spanish troops in Morocco were being sent to Tangier, owing to the outbreak of unrest among the Moors in the neutral zone
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Condensed TeIegrams

Mayor Mitchell left New York for a four weeks vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Two passenger coaches of a Ten nessee Railroad train were derailed at Mt. Juliet. Tenn, causing injury to 26 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Three persons were killed when a Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern pas senger train struck an automobile at Leesburg, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

A tornado swept over Butler, Mo. A tent sheltering more than 100 persons was blown down causing injury to many persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Salvador TroPea of Brooklyn, accus- ed of the murder of Venio Ganea- shot and killed himself when identified by detectives at White Plains.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Police Commissioner Woods of New York announced that all fixed posts will be abandoned and 2.500 addition al men will do patrol duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Albert S. Biekmore, educator, nat uralist and trustee of the American Museum of Natural History, died at NonQuit, Mass, aged 75 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Martin Brennan, real estate dealer of Minneapolis. was killed when his automobile went over 30-foot en- bankment at St. Paul.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
GERMAN FORC RCESM0VE FORWARD
 FOR A DECISIVE ENCOUNTER

French minister of justice. has gath cred together hundreds of children oI poor reservists now at the front ana will take care of them on his estate while the hostilities last.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Karl Dresner of New York, pleaded guilty to perjury as a witness in the case of Charles Becker and was sen- fenced to eight months Imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

A team of horses owned by Benja- min Garber, a farmer near Lancaster, Pa. were stung by bees and died The horses were valued at S400.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Friends of President Wilson are urging him to take a rest within the next two weeks. but so far he has made no definite plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
NON. N.MILITARY RUSSIANS
 FIRE ON GERMAN TROOPS

Measures to Suppress Such At tacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

Surface rights to a large part of the 450,000 acres of the segregated coal and asphalt lands of the Choctow ma tions in Oklahoma will be sold in No yember.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

the execution of their leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

William O'conneII, New York fire man, was seriously cut by glass while fighting a fire in the fur establishment of Edward Friedman &Co. The loss is S6,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

While resisting arrest Charles Woods shot and killed Thomas Wat son, city marshall of Central ity, H., and Douglas Duncan, a citizen. He was captured later.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04
Rerote Past to Distant Future

The spectacle Creation" at the
Comet theater. beginning Saturday
night after the regular show and con
tinuing the three nights following.
starts with the Genesis record of the
beginning of things; indicating by i'm
aeinary pictures the various steps
taken in preparation Of the earth for
human habitation. mentioned ~
days" or epochs in creation. Fol
lowing this are given graphic deserip.
tions of the principal events Of Jew.
ish and Christian history. These
various stages of progress in Earth's
history are clearly and firmly int
pressed upon the spectators minds
the vision while simulta-
neously a forceful and entertaining
lecture j. given explaining from
scientific and philosophic standpoint
he Bibles narratives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04
MATCH MvMDUs GROW

Contract let for fourteen new
buildings.
Myndus is situated in the Gen.
ter of 100000 acres of the finest
agricultural land in the Mimbres
Valley.
Myndus has ten new bunga-
lows all occupied and as many
more spoken for.
Myndus has a 36-room hotel
and is taxed 10 the limit to ac-
commodate the trade.
Myndus has one Of the best
schools in Luna county. exclu-
sive Of Deming, requiring two
teachers.
Myndus is soon to have a
building especially for the nov
les.
Myndus has n modern bank
building in course Of coIstruc-
ton.
California capitalists will be-
gin developing and colonizing
81 900 acres directly south and
east of Myndus in the near fu-
ture.
Southern Pacific officials as
sure the good Myndus citizens
of an up-to-date passenger de-
pot in the near future.
Modern drug store building
with physicians offices il being
constructed in Myndus.
Myndus lots sell altogether ON
their merits. No lottery or
drawing schemes.
Myndus lots for sale reason
able, 5000 TO $4,000.
For furthers particulars see
JOHN RosEsoRoUeH
myndus
Oh
R0SEB0R0UeH { DYER
306 Mills Building
Ell PASO, TEXAS
or Write for Myndus Booklet
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Tonight nj the Crystal the Hondale
basketball team will endeavor Ia
make the Deming team step sideway.
in fast. classy game. The Denim.
team. however. has been rubbing IN
II little 'bear's grease" lately and.
say. come out and see H. once.
At the Comet theater Monday
uighi will be the ninth showing in the
dolly of the Dailies" series and Mi
Fuller is to put on one of the best
shows yet in ~ Night of Terror.
This series gets better right along
with each show.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

For exchange Of 10
acres about seven miles from
Bedford and about four miles
from Mitchell, Lawrence county,
indiana: on pike roads and
r. 2. D., u mile from school:
land Is rolling but practically oil
could be cultivated: farm Is
fenced and cross fenced; family
orchard: 3-room plastered house.
barn and outbulldlngs, good cel-
Iar, cIstern and drilled we'll; good
blue grass land: would make
geed stock or fruit farm; Is To-
Gated In famous Orchard Land
District Of southern indiana.
Good markets for all produce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04
sements

Tomorrow night. Saturday, at the
Crystal will be the third number IN
the lyceum course, DIR. Thomas f
Green. This noted lecturer is consid-
cred To be one of the greatest speak
err before the American people to.
day. A real treat is in store for all
who hear him and the proceeds arr
for the benefit of the library.
The next big ball at the Crystal
will occur on New Years night, Fri
day. January l. 1915. The new brass
band orchestra is furnishing some
high grade classy music for these
dances. and the one held on Thanks
giving night has been highly comp'i
mented as to the good time had bv
all and the fine music by the orches-
ira,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

1 CHRISTMAS PRESENT THAI
Is WORTH WHILE
Present and protection In one;
something that your wife will
apprecIate AN INSURANCE
POLICY IN THE NEW YORK
LIFE. A policy that protects
your family In case Of your
death and protects BOTH YOU
AND THEM while you are alive
LET Us TELL YOU ABOUT 1T
FOR SALE
100 acre REIMBURSEMENT In the
very best kind Of q water dis
rict; price only $3.50.
A few very choice tracts OF
decided land At very close prices.
We have some choice property
In Albuquerque that we can
trade for good land near DEM
Ing.
II you are In the market to
buy, have anything to sell or
trade, see us.
MCCluehAM { DEXTER
ROOM 8 DECKERT BLDG.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

LOVE AND LATHER
A Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends o.
Cambray and Deming for their .lna .l
ness during the last illness and dsa'"
of our beloved husband and fa'he''
Also to express our appreciation "
the Masonic order for its services.
MRS. W. B. WYATT
MRS. GERTRUDE =
FOLKS AND fAAiLi
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Notice is hereby given that !, the
undersigned. Dwight b. Stephens.
sheriff of Luna county, state of New
Mexico. by authority in me vested by
the final decree and judgment of the
district court of the sixth judicia,
district of the state of New Mexico.
within and for the county Of Luna.
made and entered on the 18th day of
November. 1914, in n cause therein
pending wherein +. o. Pattberg was
plaintiff ard T.. N. Carney was de-
PENDANT being civil cause No. $50.
will on the sixteenth day of January
1913. beginning at the hour Of tea
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
at the front door of the court house
in Deming. Luna county, New Mex
leo. expose for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand paid.
one Fairbanks, Morse ten horse pow.
or distilate and gasoline engine an /
one Famous water elevator of 600
gallon minute capacity.
DWIGHT b. STEVENS
Sheriff of Luna County. \. NJ.
Dee. I-Jan. l.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

FOR SALE-Wood for heating or
cook stove. Address l.. +. Brownie
BARGAINS-The best two buys
in the Mesilln valley today: 100 acres
three miles from Las Cruces. silted
in soil. practically level. signed mp
under Elephant Butte project. no
better soil in the valley, only $50
per acre for quick sale. part of pur.
chase price may be carried at . per
cent.
Also 80 acres near La Mesa. New
Mexico in the best farming section ~
the Mesilla valley, about 20 acres
in cultivation. 90 acres in alfalfa.
lOO-ton silo, 3O0-ton barn. small
house. good silt soil. with all these
improvements, $40 per acre. s2d5o
cash and balance in twenty annual
instruments at per cent interest.
Address Las Cruces Realty Com.
pany. Designated Agents Wn,er
Users Association. Las Cruces. New
Mexico. II