davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
WANTED


 wANTED-An experienced waitress. State Employment Bureau. centrai Building. feb5d
 LADIES-Start fascinating home bus mess; tinting postcards pictures, etc. canvassing; samples Toe; particulars Tree. Artint, 167, 130 Manhattan St. New York febod
 wANTED-A girl Tor plain cooking and general houSework. Mrs. k. T. SayIes, So1 Washington St. feb5d
 wANTED-Youpg man. good at fig ures, neat penman, for clerical work. If you are capable and trustworthy, We Norwich Comm mercial School, shannon Building. feb5d
 WANTED Boy to work in drug store, Apply at Bulletin Office.
 -eD2o
 WANTED Everyone to try our Cey- package, by parcel post. soc value. Nankow Tea Co. 1S4 Putnam St, New Haven. Conn. feo4d
 WANTED-Young man with rig to in the country Nankow Tea Co, 1Sz Putnam St. New Haven, Conn. feb4d , WANTED-Music scholars, piano and organ, 6ec lesson. in nome or Hls pHnpii; Music. care Bulletin. leb4d
 yvANTED-Poultry or daIry farm. State particulars by letter, f. M, 2l7 Laurel HiL Ave, Norwich, Conn.
 feb3d
 WANTED-The Home hotel. 12s Main St., Danielson, offers every mod ern convenience. Rates s5 to $6 per week. Transient rates s1 a day. febSd
 wAN,rED-Efficient Inspectors and folders. Apply by letter. stating age and experience, to Bradford Dyeing Association. Bradford k. L teozd
 WANrED-Here's good openings to work into and learn automobliing, bar bering, machinists, printing, sign paint ing. SIS Washington St., Boston, Mass. Aldis Owen Hall feb2d
 wANTED-Workers; specially jigger hands for large finishing plant Tn coun- tions and reasonable rental. Apply by letter: stating previous experience Box 751. Westerly, K. l. janSld
 WANTED-To lease or manage a all references furnished. Address Boarding, Bulletin Office. jansld
 WANTED-SaIesmen. SIS per month ns and a e5Rslnse eS gn kg from dealers for cigarettes, cigars, znu smIsing an6 saeGing tion O.. New York, N. Y. Jan1Sd
 WANTED-LAye pouI.ry. G. A. Bull lard. Tel. 64e-12. decv4
 WANTED-RAw rlrs. at H. A Heeb- ner's 90 Water St., every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novl1d
 wANTED-Raw Eurs.. Wil be at the store of George H. Pratt. No. n Water St.. every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth.
 novI0d
 SHOOTING AND TREsPAssING No- 7sc. twelve for &i.25. The Bulletin Co., Printers, Norwich, Conn.
 WAETED-Piano tuning. 4- G. vror- don. 2SS Prospect St. City. Eel. hsz-z.
 3y1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

In this country the telephone indus try employs 152, 900 people.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE A good Connecticut farm. For further particulars address Box 442, PlainheId, Conn feb5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

FOR sALE@Lot 1Oox1O0. two build ings on lot, for less than original price of lot; situated in dallville, on West erly trolley road. Mrs. Jean C. Chese- bro. feb5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

FOR SALE-Horse. weighs HOO. 10 years old, safe and kind: also wagon and harness. Ambrose Sullivan, Trad .
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

WANTED-An experienced waitress. at once. No other need apply. Apply State Employment Bureau, Central Building. feb5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

LADIES-Start fascinating home bus mess: tinting postcards, pictures, etc, spare time; many make Sl3 weekly; no canvassing; samples 10c; particulars free. Artlnt, 167, 130 Manhattan St. New York. feb5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

FOR SALE-O. l. c. pigs, thorough breds, registered, none better in tns country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D. ,, Norwich. Conn. II. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

FOR SALE-One Ayrshire COW, seven years old, new mich and one regis tered bull, Ayrshire. 21s years old Tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

big Russian scghs filled with holiday parcels are being
driven furiously down the frozen Vstua, the Volga,
the Don and other rivers into the heart OF the vast
empire and across the snow-swcpt seppcs to Moscow,
Wilma. LODI Warsaw, and other cities Of Poland.
As the Russians celebrate Christmas thirteen days
later than the other Christian nations OF Europe there
will be time to forward the gifts to all points. The CEN
trail distributing place IS Pcrograd a special train
having taken them to the capital from ar-o Archangel
To reach the latter port they had 70 pass through vast
fields of Arctic ice; but the way made easy by an
ice breaker sent by the Russian government TO con-
voy the Kris Kinglc ship Korsk which had sailed from
the United States her journey into the northern
night the middle of November
About the same time the flagship Of the Santa Claus
navy the L. s. auxiliary JASON the first 20 cross with
the great bulk Of Americas holiday gifts left New
York for Falmouth the primary distributing point for
England and Western Europe The biggest Christmas
ship ever sailing from any port the ason great matches
were battoned down over less than five million ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

vidual gifts packed in thousand large cases and IN
as many express packages
To buy these at retail would call for S3,OOO,OOO
More than eghty-two freight were needed to haul
them to the point Of shipping the first arriving in New
York last August. There were fftyseven carloads Of
useful presents, fourteen cars Of children clothes, and
five for the women two Of Shoes and four Of food and
other supplies
THIS wonderful Christmas ship represented the finest
suggestion of the "interdependence Of nations and
the kinship Of humanity standing for American sym
pathy at It's freshest and chccrcs While the govern
ment gave us the Of the Jason and the protection
Of the flag the cargo gathered under the fostering
care Of James Kelley, editor Of the Chicago Herald,
who first conceived the idea Of doing something TO
assure the millions of boys and girls in devastated
Europe that good will has not wholly disappeared from
the earth
But it was not alone from Chicago that the presents
came to be sure, there IS scarcely town OF five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Drawings by Thomas Hunt and blanche Greer

tie Belgian boy who swings
along today in his thick,
red American mittcns,
cap, and brown sweater
has his faith in Santa
Claus confirmed all over
again. Like his sister in
her warm, blue flannel
dress and brightly colorcd
scarf. he has not been
forgotten, although this
ChristmaSthcrc is abraud
new Kus Kinglc at work,
aud oCean-going SlcighS.
With his mother, who
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
STOLE HIS TICKETS

According to G. Erickson, who had been at Juneau in the interests of the candidacy of Rob Oliver for the legislature, the Democrats of that town are resorting to some very question able practices. He states that he was set upon by several men and the ballots he had for the Progressive Democrats taken from him and thrown over board, and he is satisfied the act was inspired by the Demo crats. He was without funds to get out other ballots and was forced to come home.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

London, Oct. 30-The latest development ill the European war situation is the inj .ction i to the fight of Turkey, which apparently without notice of any kind or giving the Rus sian representative at the Porte his papers, plunged into the war without further ado. The first intimation of her pur pose was the appearance of Turkish war vessels at various Russian ports in the Black Sea and the training of the vessels guns on the towns. Just what Turkey can hope to accomplish by her actions is hard. for an Occidental mind to figure out, for with Russia and the Balkan states pounding her on the one side and England and France on the other, there can be but one result, elimination from among the powers of Europe
 Then again, hsr taking up Ger many's fight is practically sure to bring in Roumania and Greece, while the latest bulle- tins from Rome make the sit uation in Italy most acute
 With the people clamoring for a chance to measure strength with Austria, and now this sen timent will be all the stronger for Italians were never exactly satisfied with the outcome oi their last war with Turkey over Tripoli but few years ago.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Dikes Cut-Thousands Brown

Berlin, Oct. 3 l-The losses O the past week have probably been the heaviest of the wa as the result of the fighting il West Flanders. Realizing tha they could not stop the Ger man advance, in spite of thei numerical superiority, thei battleships and naval guns, the Allied forces confronting the German advance on the right wing, cut the dikes early in the week, and the country is nov huge lake. Adviees from tho front state that many soldier. were drowned when the water rose, and the greatest difficult Y is being encountered il moving the heavy artillery.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

had declared war on Russia is treated by the people of this city with great satisfaction, as they seein it an excuse to at tack and take Constantinople and the Dardenelles, and thus give Russia an open way to the Mediterranean.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
A cooperative company was

A cooperative company was
 recently formed in Ruby to pur chase a drill to prospect the wet
 ground in that district. They
 scraped enough silver together
 to buy a drill which was for
 sale at Nome. When the machin
 cry arrived they were saddentd
 when the agent of the White
 Pass informed them that the
 freight from Nome to Ruby was
 only $S0S.75. The Ruby Rec
 ord expresses the feeling of the
 citizens as follows: "The dir
 ectors, it is said, staggered just
 little when this announce
 ment was made, but as the en-
 tire camp is staggering under
 the same load they decided to
 pay this bill to the robber bar
 ons; as the drill must be had.
 In doing so, however, they ap- pealed to every citizen who has advanced a dollar in this CO.,
 operative enterprise, to every man, woman and child who Iac the interest of this camp at heart, and to every Alaskan of
 The interior, and all their friends on the coast and the outside, to see vengeance on
 the transportation monopoly,
 as the White Pass company or any other name, and make vow to force this barnacIe on progress. this octopus of the Yukon, to retire with its boats, where no ice will interfere with navigation and where steam from it's own boilers will be as
 cooling zephyrs t. it's blacken-
 ed, shriveled, avaricious soul"
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
rRoK SATURDAYS DGsLY

London, Oct. 3i-Gen. Pau after the hardest kind of fight ing has at last found weak spot in the German line, and last night forced the evacua- ton of Lille by the Germans, and hurled his cavalry at them to such good effect that sever- al lof their regiments were cut up and many guns captured. A strong detachment of sappers and engineers are now at work fortifying Lille to resist any attempt of the Germans to re- take the town. The French cavalry in places pierced the German line for ten miles or more, taking hundreds of pris- oners and destroying supplies. The French losses were of course heavy, but the gains more than for them. It is be- lieved that the evacuation ol Lille will compel the Germans to change their plan of attack in western Flanders, as their position in that region is now open to a flank attack.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
IN WITH FISH

The halibut vessel Senator i. in from the banks with 20,00t pounds of fish. It will be box. cd and shipped south on the first steamer.
 The Prospector arrived dur ing the night with a light triI of fish.
 The Tyee came up from be- low yesterday and will fish ouI If this port.
 The Orient shipped S00t pounds of fish south on the Alki.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
General Call Is Issued

Paris, Nov. 2-As the result of a session of the general staff of France yesterday, pre- sided over by General Joffre, an order was issued today call ing on every, man in France capable of bearing arms to gath CT to the colors. It is expected that this will result an an ad- diti9nal million and one-half men being available for serv- ice. II will include the 1915 and 1916 levies, as we'll as men up to fifty years of age.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
HunfMCfjD A TOTAL iOSs

Capt. A. H. Thompson Of the ig Tatoosh, which went north Hst night, reports that there is tie if any probability Of tfo arge Drummond being salved will be remembered that the 'ames Drummond went ashore VI q reef in Seaf0rth Reach 'uring a heavy fog a week or ar days ago while being towef V the TalooSh. Capt. Thomn on gives as tho reaSon Of thF vreck the fact That the bnov barking the position of thc nof had heen shifted by tho 'ecent high tides. thus pnttin" him out of his course.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
ALkI HAS BIG LOAD

With 97 passengers on boar6 md in the neighborhood of fiji teen thousand cases of salmon on board, the Alki got away fo the south yesterday morning Her cargo came from Peters burg, Sunny Point, and the Aetchikan canneries. She hac 2S passengers on board iron Netchikan and is scheduled tc sail from Seattle aext Tuesda, evening. Nov. 3.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
,LD BERTHA CORNING sAcv

After serving all season a he company's warehouse an loating terminal at Knik An
 hor2ge, Cook Inlet, the steam ;hip Bertha of the Admiral line $ to be returned to the flask 'ollte as a freighter. She vii lrst undergo general repair md alterations at Seattle. The 2ortha has been anchored Q [nik since last April and h; nnoved a decided success.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Germans arc Trapped

Paris, Oct. 3i--The dikes along the lower lser have been cut to prevent the German ad- vance, and thousands of the latter have either been drowned or are now marooned in the vii lages which dot the plain. A terrific artillery fire is being concentrated on these places and the Germans must either surrender or be killed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
REINDEER FOR
 METLAKAHTLA

If ten mild-eyed but fleet reindeer. now roaming in the wilds about thirty miles from Nome can be induced to con- sent to a "ea voyage they will be brought to Seattle on the steamship Victoria when she arrives at this port again from the north. Under the direction of the field service of the Alas ka bureau of education, the reindeer will then be taken to Annette Island near Ketchikan, and colonized there as an eX- pertinent to determine if it is possible for these animals to Bhrive under Annette Island conditions. It has been dis covered that enough reindeer moss to furnish forage for a herd of approximately 400 deer grows on Annette island in the vicinity of Metlakahtla. Supt. w. T. Lopp of the Alaska bu- reau cf education, has obtained he consent of the Interior de- partment for the removal ol he deer from Nome to the is and, and if these survive the change of climate, others will be brought down and colonized on Annette.
 The nearest herd of reindeer is now grazing about thirty miles from Nome. All the gov ernment officers have to do is to persuade ten of these ami mals to detach themselves from their companions, march into Nome and board the Vic toria for the journey to Seattle. Despite the fact that this sounds easy, the officers ol 5he bureau of education, who know the pecoliarities of the temperament of the reindeer. expect some difficulty. Ii Bhe reindeer can be delivered Il Nome in good condition. heir horns will be detached ! matter of precaution before they are placed on board ship \ tractable sled deer will be brought alon as an example fo the less subdued ones. Upon arrival at Seattle, if all goes a, planned, the reindeer will bt rans sferred to a steamer sail
 ng to Southeastern Alaska anC deposited on the island whicl
 s to De their future abode. | $ hoped that the eXperimen will prove a success and that i will be possible to establish t permanent herd of deer in tho sland district of the North seattle Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
German Submarine Sunk

London, Oct. 3O-The Admir- alty announces that wreckage has been picked up which is proof conclusive that the Ger man submarine which attacked inc British battleship Vener- able was sunk with all or board.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
American Property Destroyed

Washington, Oct. 30-Gonsu lar agents at Odessa, the prin cipal Russian port on the Black Sea announce that the port was ste'led by the Turkish flee yesterday and much damag' done. The loss of American property at the time was great
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Rebellion a Small Ora

London, Oct. 3l- General Bo Ina reports from the field. Vi Pretoria, that no significance need De attached To the rebell Ion in Orange Free state. Hi. forces have completely annihil ated the followers Of Gen. Bev CTS, and are now pursuing In latter himself with a very fai. nance of apturing him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Czar Waits For Sultan

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2-The Czar and the heads of the Rus sian War office have concluded to force the Turks to take the offensive. French, British and Russian representatives at the Turkish capital have asked for their papers, and it is expected that the two former countries will declare war on Turkey a, soon as their representatives re port conditions.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Iurkey's Attitude 9 Puzzle

london, Oct. 31-Thc Rus
 Ambassador to Great Brit
 informed the War Offie, st night that his govcrnn,ce' al a yet received no offiei eelaration of war hy Turie on tais account the reason she gives for enterirg the war is i; Fiia@le to Russia and Grea' Britain.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Germany Needs The Cash
Expect Holy War

Amsterdam, Nov. 2-It is ex- 'ected in offici9l circles herr That Turkey will declare 9 Holy War" agairst Great Brit ain, Russia and France. This will be especially hard on Grea' Britain and France, as both 'hesc countries have large M3hammodan colonies.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
G9sEl.YU sEMAR BACK

Among the passengers on tho cattle this morning for Ketch- kan, as Wm. Semar, Alasks representative of the Engelbr Yiese packing interests, whe Fas returning from business rip south. Mr. Scmar reports Fc mild-cure prospects as be. z very unsatisfactory owing Q Ihe European war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Much Cash is Needed

London, Oct. 30-The BritisI parliament will assemble Nov fl. It is understood that Pre- mier Asquith will ask for al approprition of five hundred million dollars for war pur- poses. This will mean addi- tional taxes, but the people ap parently are willing to respond
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

The missing" column shows many more men proportion ately than formally which indi- cates that the new levies now being rushed forward are not of the same stamp of men as the first armies Germany put ln the field.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Germans Retreat
 From River Lys

Paris, Nov. 2-General satis- faction is expressed as the re- suit of the last weeks fighting. This is especially true with re- gard to the situation on the eX- treme left of the Allied forces, where the Germans were com pelled to fall back from the River Lys as the result of an Of fensive movement by the Bel gians and British. The Ger mans were rolled back toward Ghent, their line being cut.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

London. Nov. 2-The Naval Board posted the notice yester- day that the British light cruis : CT Hcrmes had been sunk in the Straits of Dover last week ny a German submarine. But a few of the cruisers crew were savcl from the sinkIng ship, and the losses will reach up into the hundreds.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Russians Advancing

Bucharest, Nov. 2-The Rus sian forces have re-occupied the town of Czernowitz, an i'm portant center in Poland form erliy occupied by the Germans md Austrians.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
McARTHuR SELLS SOUTH

After coaling up and taking on supplies, the survey boa McArthur got away for tht south yesterday, intending tc stop in al Portland Canal if the weather conditions are favor able. pr. Condit, ships doctor who was injured by a fall early in the week, went down witf the vessel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
War Officially Announced

Tokio, Oct 30-The Russia embassy announces today tha Turkey had declared war o' that country and that Turkisl vessels had bombarded the cit ies of Theodosia and NowOros iysk, doing considerable dam age at both places.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Dunkirk Prepares for Siege

Berlin, Oct. 3l-Adyises are rC celved at headquarters stating that Dunkirk on the coast O France is being prepared fo' a siege. Evidently the com manders of the allies expec the German forces to overcome the opposition of the Allies.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Allies Hold Lille

London, Nov. 2-1'he Allie continue to hold Lille noiwith- standing the repeated efforts O the Germans 10 re-take ihe place. IL is estimated that IT.
 German loss since they occupied psfend has been at least one hundred and fifty thousand in k'lled, wounded and missing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

The City of Seattle arrived up from the south at four this morning with 63 tons of local freight. Her passengers for Ketchikan were "Jack" Wynne and family on their way to Sulzer after a trip to Los An geles, R. T. Graham and Wm. Semar.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Formally Notified

Washington, Nov. 2-The State Department was formally notified Saturday evening that Turkey had declared war on Russia. Mo reason was given for the act.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Austrians Are Hepu.sed

Nish, Oct. 3l-The comman. lers of the servian field force. 'eport that the attempts of tht Austrians to cross the rive orlna 'have been futile, thei .roops having met with heav, 'osses. This means that Ats. ria is unable to establish footing in Servia.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

Il is predicted that the outpu' Of gold from the placers of the Koyukuk this summer will ha greater than for the past five vears. There are a number Of or efalors who report success, Wages are Sl2.50 per day with out board.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Russians Crushing Opponents

St. Petersburg, Oct. 30-There is no denying the fact that the Russian advance in both Cali cia and Poland is slowly but surely pushing back the armies of Germany and Austria.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
No Americans Hurt

Washington, Nov. 2-The American consul at Odessa has notified the government that no Americans were injured ir the bombardment of Odessa by the Turkish fleet last week Some American property was damaged, but no lives Host.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Dutch Report German Retrea'

Amsterdam, Oct. Accord 'ng to word received at thi place, the German troops of al arms have been compelled t leaved Ostend owing to the fac hat the British forces werf threatening their lines of com nunication with Ghent.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

. EI Paso, Oei. 3l-Both Car ara and Villa have been elim- nated from the list of possible
 andidates for the presidenc, f Mexico, by th peace conven- ion now in session at Calien- 'rs Aguas. The expectations 'f lhose who have made Q
 MlaY of the situation are thai
 'aHr7nza will refuse ia abide " tie le,ision.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Russian steamer Sunk

Kiertch, Oct. 30-The Russian steamer Yalta was torpedoe( by the Turkish cruiser Goebe' formerly under the German flag and sunk in the Black Sef yesterday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
OIL BURNER WORKING

The Fess Rotary Oil Burner Yhieh Foord the plumber ha, installed for J. R. Heckman 6 company was given a trying put yesterday, and proves very atisfaciory. It is entirel, clf-eontainod, and depends OF centrifugal force to break II he 0il instead of compr s.sed air or steam.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Desperate Fighting In China

Tokio, Nov. 2-In spite of the desperate resistance offered bv the garrisons of the German forts in China, the Japanese troops are slowly but none the ess surely closing in upon them. It is understood that an additional army of 10000 mer will be sent to assist the fore es now in the field.
 Germany Needs The Cash
 Amsterdam, Nov. 2-Word iomes from Brussels that the Germans have made demand por an addilional nino million 1ollar indemnity from Brussels
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Hidden German Wireless Plan

Halifax, Oct. BOA hiddel wireless plant was found in { house in this city yesterday The occupants of the house, al Germans were arrested.