davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13

Co. L Feasts and Hears Speeches.
 4 get-together party, attended ' by about thirty members of Co. L. of this city, at the Bidwell house Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-13
Sample Each Free by Mall
JEWETT CITY

interesting Program for Conference of Six Churches - Infant Scaided - Death of Howard Richmond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

such high place in the history OF Virginia.
The spot where the skeleton found right on line
between ST. Georges Marys churchyards That she
lying face downwsrds only link in the chain
OF evidence for those who deposited her body the
would have made great haste and might tumbed
hr INTO the grave without regard decorum only to
get away from danger of contagon from the which
she had died The shalowness OF grave explained
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

November 13l4-Accident school or moving picture
theatre Money centres benefited this time shipping
and foreign interests.
November 2S25-Trahie impeded by weather conditions
Stock market unsettled Death OF aged hnaucer
Persons born between the 9th and 9th OF January Apr
and July between the 9th OF October OF any wear
VIII nave Saturn acting their Sun during November
viii be affected by colds rheumatism and speaic troubles as
Wen as by tedum In business affairs The holds
born in the Fall OF 1850 Winter of 1887 first
nine months of 1854 Winter Of 1885, Fall of $685. FIRST hall
OF S6s FAN OF 1872 Summers OF 1879 1886 1885, or Fa
OF 1892 " 49, - -
Those born between the sth and 18th March, May OF
November OF any under the auspices Al
Jupiter New opportunities will for them and they
should seek promotion and Advancement interests T
stars hold out like promise If born Spring of lS4S sum
mer or 1882 Winters Of 1856 1858 $780, Winters OF 1858
in ~~- - ~SS~9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
What heStarsFore-
tell for November

ST HE November lunation forms triangle with
Jupiter and Saturn, the latter elevated at
the important angle of the figure, and the
luminaries afflicted by Mars.
Disorder ramihes through various channels Of
the body polite, and widespread dissensions per-
wade both national and local issues, with a re-
dictionary spirit in election results. In New York
the new Constitution fails OF endorsement in many
OF It's essential features, and the woman suffrage
question Is very probably fated to rejection.
Mars rises with place OF the August eclipse in
the quarterly chart, preceding the election, and
many OF the portents there limited at will be in
evidence In the present period This will be
especially noted near the 10TH with Mars square
Sun exactly on that point: Frightful accidents
on land and sea, fires and explosions, strikes and
shocks and destruction through tidal waves are
concomitants of this aspect
An early and severe Winter may be expected.
Eastern and coast regions VIII experience dis
agreeable phenomena between the 5th and 10th,
beginning with electric sharpness and ending with
east winds and severe cold snap. Northwest
winds and clear atmosphere will mark the 18th
and 18th The third week brings higher tenn
perature, a falling barometer and considerable
rain. Cold follows on the 22d, with blizzardic con-
ditons about the Gath. Rain and sleet may be
expected at the close of the month with earth
quakes In various quarters.
SPECIFIC incidents predicted by the stars in.
clude the following:
November 4shortclrcuiting on electric lines;
traffic company in difficulties. Serious trouble
for war munitions plants. The criminal classes
very active.
November SAN important diplomatic trans.
action effected and the Mexican problem clarified
A neF DEVELOPMENT in the Naval Advisory Board
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

sessed of rather more than the average
share of brain power and character.
Forthwith Mr. Tucker hied him home to
Gravesend and quietly went to making
further excavations at the spot where
the skeleton was unearthed, hoping to
find other things that might give some
definite clue to the identity of the dead
woman. Careful, detailed search within
radius of several feet brought to light
various articles, including several nails,
some bits of iridescent glass or pearl, a
thin tile backed with Roman cement, q
small piece of gold wire woven into an
ornamental pattern, to which was at
tached a strand OF straight black hair.
They are such articles as. would prob
ably have been buried with Pocahontas.
All these circumstances point very
strongly to the probability That the ele-
ton is that of Pocahontas herself de-
spite the doubt cast on its identity by
those who claim st. George chancel as
her place Of burial.
Canon Gedge, the rector of St. Georges
thinks it probable that the skeleton is
that OF the Indian princess. who holds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

Apply Princess Pocahontasl For after her
lower OF her father the great Chief Powhaan was stn
hdmnished But for the spell Of the white might
nave tuned the career OF princess beautiful gifted
erhaps she might have influenced lasting peace between
her native nation and the white Her 6ne Qualities
OF mind and heart justify that assumption
Instead she failed OF woman's greatest desire died
niseaby when hardly the period gThood and suf
Tered form Of burial that virtually an indRnfv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Pocahonas and Her Little Son, Thomas RoIfe From the
Portrait Discovered at Kings Lynn Norfolk, England

In use from time mmemoria and that the earth has
probably been washed away during the centuries
which have elapsed since the interment
That the skeleton should be in such good state
OF preservation is due to the chalky SOIL the gravel
bed above the solid chalk being ouly few feet
thick, in fact just exactly the sort of formation IN
which the bones of many Roman soldiers have been
round well preserved in neighboring part OF Eng
land
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

Tucker q friend of Mr. Hotter was a dabbler in
phrenoogy and to him Mr. Hotter presented the find. Mr.
Tucker, he had made casual examination
cded that the skull that of Indian, forthwith
took 1t London and called a famous Archaeological
at is the skull Of woman said this man.
undoubtedly Indian woman"
Without the least hint of where the skull
expert demonstrate and
far add very decided opinion the
original of the skull question have pos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
FIVE MEN COME
OUT FOR PLACE
ON COMMISSION
PRESENT MAYOR A. ALBERT BROWNE
HEADS TICKET FOR WHICH A Pc
TITlON is OUT TODAY.
FIGHT FOR COMMISSION GOVERN
mENT TO BE MADE ALONG NON
PARTISAN LINES.

Five men today announced Ter places
ON the board of city commissioners % be
voted 81 Tuesday. December ivy, -lmul-
tancou-y with the election at which ihe
voters OF Brownsville Will pas on the
question ii adopting Jhc commission form
Of government to provide tor the ciIy
manager plan.
Present Mayor l. Albert Browne head
the ticket. and with him appear the names
of ". H. Putcgnut. present Wee mayor ot
the board of aldermen: Enrique Garcia.
member of the board ST aldermen: g. T..
More. prominent bu~uc~- man. and II. Il.
Hcnifro lawyer.
The petition asking thi these men rs
placed on the official ballot h beng clrcu-
lated th~ afternoon.
With the announcement that these men
will hc candidate for Office on the board
of city commissioners. Il i announced al-"
that partisan politics are being withheld
entirely from the coming election. il having
been the desire of the citizens who have
taken an Interest ~ the matter tu forum
late non partisan ticket The independent
party has named no ticket for the coming
election. nor hn~ the democratic party. and
il there j. to bc any opposition to the ticket
named above 1t had not become known to-
Gav
All the men composing the ticket for
places on the board 81 commissioners have
served the city WI Brownsville at one time
or another the first three being mcmhcr-
of the present city council. while Candi
date More and Candidate Rcntfro served
~ aldermen five years ago. None of the
candidates need an introduction 4" the
riiizcn~ Of Brownsville at have been life
time residents ~ TIE city and all are ma
tive~
Men who have been championin@ the idea
or commission form ot government de-
clare hcm>clyc~ W. certain that the propo-
~ition will carry successfully. and that -o
FAR ~ They know there II no organized op-
position Is the movement
The city manager. the man who vii
really have III charge the affair uf the city
bat who will hc supervised hy thc board ri
commissioners. IL ar uprcrtaiu mattcr. y,
candidates tor thc place have announce,
openly and il i~ quite p"-~iblc that the cit'
will 20 outside for an expert, man wh,
will have no political affiliations and wh'
will ~ fitted III every way to carry ou
idca- for the hctterment of city the liz
of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
Won BERNST0RFF
DULY INFORMED
is TOLD WHY UNITED STATES HAS
REQUESTED WITHDRAWAL OF
Won PAPEN AND BOY-ED.

Washington. u. G.. Dee 7.-Secretarv
vt state Lansing today Informed Count
Won Bcrn~turff. German ambassador Ia the
United States. that the withdrawal Of
Captain Boy Ed and Captain von Papen
was requested because of their military
naval activities. The information was i'm
mcdiately forwarded to Berlin.
The German embassy refused to make
amy comment President Wilson approved
Secretary Lan~ine'S decision and it j.
stated il will be adhered to regardless OF
what Germany does.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
PREPAREDNESS THEME VII SON
MESSAGE TODAY TOCONCRESS
EVERY recommendation MADE Has
TO DO WITH STRONGER DEFENSES
(By AsSocia ted Press

~, - e.. r..
PAN American of
hcm-Ih in world proclaimed President Wilson
m third to
o
whom il la made
the and i'm rn r
embodied D document had tnIn
for program
public Daniels.
ton Ior own
Rice Of inal a--a "A he ia rtn
giving t w
ahze,a native
violate their
hngly denounced ny the president. and pr'', adequate
cdrra laws to deal viii urLo
cralta proposed providing
o to the cua,aIa AMI mita
automobiles WY
1-utc rona and
revenue and 9
The c~aleo ot bonds opposed
TIE diplomatic gallery
N i'
= Mr.. ih .tar -ler
and
sage O'Clock
arfiludrd. alil
atc-a aim. bu .
conrr wv y equality. M
ned ny, especial I.
program a~~d applause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
TO JOIN
BULGARS SERB
CAMPAIGN OVER
WILL COMBINE WITH BULGARIkNS
IN MACEDONIA IN EFFORT TO
CRUSH BRITISH AND FRENCH.
GERMAN LINES IN FRANCE AND IN
BELGIUM HAVE BEEN HEAVILY
REINFORCED OF LATE.

Summarizing the war developments to-
day, the A--ociatcd Pres say:
The campaign against the main Serbian
armies " now closed and IT ~ expected
taat the German forces will JOIN the Bul-
earian~ in Macedonia in an effort 10 crush
thc French and British armies there before
tlIcv become much stronger
Di-tru-t by Greece of the entente pres
continue. notably French and ltalian
newspapers which urge more vigorous
measures to induce Greece to comply with
the allied demands.
An unconfirrucd report say that Bul-
gnI.an infantry regiment mutiuicd when
ordered tu Gallipoli to i-ht with the Turk
Three hundred muiinccr~ are sand to have
been shot
The German lines IVY France and Belgium
have been heavily reinforced within the
past fortnight. according to Holland re-
port~ Berlin reports the capture of two
hundred and fifty meters of thc advanced
French trench bv Germans in the Cham
paign district The other fronts are rcla-
lively uuict
German participation on large scale jill
thc Mc~opotamia caylpaisn i probable. ac-
ror,ling e. reports reaching Switzerland.
which States that Field Marshal Won Y,
Coltz has been appointed commander of
the Turkish forces in Mc-opotamia.
Premier >kouloudl~ al Athens am
nounccd today that preliminary Step had
been taken To hold conference with allied
representatives on the entente demands.
lpek Taken by Germans.
Berlin. Dee 1-Ipck. Montenegro. hf-
teen miles from the Serbian border. wa-
captured IN the Germans Twelve hun
drrd prisoners were taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
TO INVITE COBOLMI
TO LEAD FIGHT FOR
BROWNSVILLE HARBOR
WATERWAYS Delegation Plans Special Pullman To Garry
Committee Brownsville Men To Washington
In Behalf of ByazOS Santiago HaybOy.

held last night. at which il was decided Ia
extend an invitation To- Louis Cobolni. who
has just succeeded after 4 seven wears
fight ~ hi7 effort to secure a favorable rec
concentration on this project from the
United States engineer. To return To-
Brownsville. and take up the fight that
must be- wagcd before congress III behalf
Of the project.
Those present at last nights meeting
were a. Albert Browne. chairman of the
committee; X. Il. Crcagcr, +. A. Notary
and Jamc- \. Browne The committee aft
cr hearing the reading Of the message Of
Commodore CoboIini. giving the news IT
the favorable recommendation. discussed
It ~ general way. and decided TO adjourn
10 another meeting. which il wa~ planned
10 hold this afternoon directly after Mavor
Browne completes y meeting ol the city
council
The campaign III behalf of Brazo- san
tlago hurhor. approximately twenty-five
miles from Brownsville will begin a.
quickly ~ possible. One of the most Inn
p"rtant matters III the proposition for the
campaign j. the sending ot delegation of
mcn interested IN the project to Washing
ton III it, behalf. This probably will take
place iu January. The need for united
front M tins matter H. recognized. and i'll
order to create the greatest possible in
iu comptempation the charIering VI special
Pullman to carry the dcicgaiion from
Brownsville 10 Washington
Il. connection with the proposed invita-
ton tn Commodore Cobolini tu take ~ ana
continue hi~ work in behalf of the project.
various plans tor financing the campaign
I'll behalf VT the project have been taken
INTO consideration. hut none hu~ been
adopted u- yet. ~ tar more than ~l5.00n
have been expended IN the people OF
Brownsville i'll securing the favorable rec
nmmcndation. the first successful step and
II i~ believed by those who have stayed by
the proposition To the last that the people
ot Brownsville viii not give up the fight
at the most necdiul time. During the past
year and half or two vrar- a mere hand
iil 90 lpENNi~Nlitt fltlLfH~ nave ~lbb'l itif
expense of keeping the fight going. and It
h we'll known fhat Commodore Cobolini
made many sacrifices ri both time and
money III behalf of the proposition. Iii
determination and success aud hi- cxtrn-
-ivc knowledge concerning the proposition
leads the committee to believe that Mr.
CobolinI ~ the man best fitted ~ take the
fight ~ the national congress. and the in-
vitatlon i~ to bc extended him. not only hi
recognition of hi~ ability and success but
also to permit him to continue u ~ known
a~ "lhc father "a Brazo~ Santiago harbur.
IL name lately applied.
When the delegation goes 10 Washing
ton 1t viii take up not only the Brazo~ san
tiago harbor proposition. hut also the
great gravity irrigation project for th"
Valley and the proposed military highway
and the rehabilitation of the border mill
tary posts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07

That the real work Of promoting the m-
tere~t- OF Brazo- Santiago harb"r. winch
hao been favorably recommended I" the
United States board OF engineers a. pro
icct worthy of Improvement by the govern
ment. ha- lust started was the consensus
Of opinion If tire members oi the water
WAYS committee uf the Brownsville Cham
her of Commerce at an informal mceln"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley is issued by the United States
weather bureau mt New Orleans:
Tonight. cloudy with rain: Wcdne~-
day. fair and colder. with light t.
moderate northcry winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
Emperor Nicholas
Postponed Duma

Pctroerad. pcc.-1.-A rc~cripi hy En-
pcror Nicholas today po~tponc~ indeli-
nItcly the opening vi the duma and the
council Of the empire. which were -chcI-
ulcd for tomorrow. The reason given L.
because the budget committees have not
completed the preparation of the budget
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
RuIuars Force French Back.

Paris. Dt". ! The I;ulgariau> posi-
hility with the cooperation of the Tru-
tons forced the French back into sou
thrrn Serbia. according to AZ Athens dis
patch The Serbian retreat into Alba
MIA has been hampcrcd bv the cold
ThcrrI ~ now 4 hundred thousand
troops aud twenty Thousand rs sgce>
IN Albania.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
Japan To Protect
Her Citizens Who
E~~a
Live In China

Toxic. Japan. Dee. lit IL understood
that Japan, in view Of the disturbed con
ditions in Shanghai. will adopt measures to
protect japanese residents and Interest,"
there. Several Japanese war-hipS are al
ready there and another ha~ left Yoke
boma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
Refined Petroleum Goes Up Further

ny AS>"fhlt'H lfFHS-f
New York Dee 1.--hTe Standard OIL
company today advanced the price of re-
fined petroleum for export twenty-five
points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07

I'VE have been put to the test in thr
case Of Mexico and we have stood the
test" declared the president. He added
that il remqined to be seen whether Mex
leo had been benefited by the course taken
IN the administration. but that '.we have wv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
Local Weather Observations.

The Following local weather OBJ
~ervationS. covering the 24-hour
period ending at a. IN. today. are
furnished by j. G. Hester. United
States weather observer at Fort
Brown:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
MeSsaqe Longest Yet.

The message was the longest Mr.. Wi
-on hu~ ever delivered "a congress. lIe
began with the statement that since DAN l-t
addressed congress
"rhc European war ha- extended r-
threatening and sinister scope until N ha-
swept into in flame some portion of every
quarter u the globe. not excepting our own
hcmi-p phrrc. hu- altered the whole face VT
international aiTai .r-. and now present n
prospect Of reorganization and rccon~truc-
ton such ~ Statesmen and peoples have
never been called upon tu attempt before" "
The United States has remained neutral.
he said, because il had no interest in the
cau~e9 and because II was the duty uf the
nations Of the western hemisphere tu pre-
t+sttt f.,,tit fft.s. ftt.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
Mexican Policy.

The president pUutcd 10 the altitude ol
ne United States towards Mexico W. PROV
ing that tins country ha~ no selfish mu
liyc~ IN IT. interest ~ countries ~ Central
aud South America There was y time. hc
-aid when the United States looked upon
itself a. sort of guardian - the rcpuh
lies to the south ~ against the cncroarh-
ment ~ efforts VI political control from.
Europe
"But." hc added, 1T was always difficult
to maintain such role without otlcu-c to
he prde of the peoples whose freedom oi
action sc sought IA protect. and every
thoughtful man of affairs must welcome
the altered circumstances of the new day
IN whose light We now stand, when there
Wy no claim or guardianship ~ thought WI
wards, but, instead. full and honurabl,
association Of partners between our-clvea
and our uclghbor>, IN the interests ut al
America, North and South.
Our concern for the independence ard
the prosperity Of the states Of Central and
South America l. not altered. We retain
undated the spirit that ha- inspired WY
throughout the whole Lille of uur govern
ment and which was 20 frankly put nt,
words 81 President Monroe We -tilI NEAR
alway- to make Il common cause W.T. ua-
lional independence and ot political hbcrt,
in America. But that purpose l. now bet
ter understood ~ far a. ID concerns our
selves Ii j. known not To ~ a -eIti-l
purpose 1t j. known to have in it n,
thought Of taking advantage ot any GOV
crnment III this hemisphere or playing w
political Fortunes for our own bcNcit Al
the governments of America stand. ~ ta
az We arc concerned. upon q footing .
genuine equality and unque~tioned nde
lpendence-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-07
Ipek Taken by Germans.

Berlin. Dee. 1.-Ipck. Montenegro. hf.
teen miles from the Serbian border was
captured by the Germans. Twelve hun
drcd prisoners were taken.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-26
SERB REMNANTS
IN RETREAT
WHAT - LEFT OF NORTHERN
ARMY IL RETRFaTING ~
To MONTENEGRO.
CAMPAIGN At EMO
Military Experts Believe That Ecgu-
lar Military Operations Are Over
in Serbia--(;ueriIIa Fight
ing to Continue.

BERLIN. Nov. 2G.-what is left
o, the Serbian ncthern army Is re-
treating into Montenegro The Ser
b.nas are not certain of the final
outcome CT the battle along the Mi
trovitza and Pristine line
Austrian forces have crossed the
Viper tbar river from The northwara
and the Germans are pushing TO the
northwest up the Drenza river valley
toward junction with The Black
bird plain and Serbo- Ntontenegrin
frontiers. They are making many
captures but it is admittedly doubt
full II they will be in time to cut off
the retreat of the main Serbian
army.
Guerilla fighting is expected to
continue for some time. So far as
military operations are concerned it
is believed the northern Serbian
campaign is about over Advanced
attachments are reported 50 to 40
miles from the southern frontier.
A sharp watch is being kept on
the Russians and Roumanians.
Newspapers are discussing the
chances of Roumania giving the
cars forces right OF way across
Roumanian territory to the Serbian
and Bulgarian frontiers.
The authorities have permitted
newspaper speculation concerning an
exchange OF war declarations be-
tween Germany and Italy. If the
Italians are about to dispatch an ex-
petition to the Balkans it is believed
to be impossible for them TO avoid
fighting the Germans as they have
done thus far against the Bulgarians.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-26

sive built upon the kicking of Col
Inns and Coleman and the forward
passing of Rollins aad little to fall
back on yesterday afternoon Kicks
and passes were useless in the face
Of the wind which swept across
Kyle field The visitors resorted to
straight football and with an TN
rivaled line plunging backfeld sue
ceeded to the extent OF one score.