davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
GERMAN BLUEJACkET TALKS
 OF SUNDAYS NAVAL BATTLE
Gives Graphic Description of Fate eY
 the Biuecher.

London, Jan. 21, 2.16 a. m-The Scotsman today publishes q narratiz e Of a German biuejachet. enc cf the sur yiVors of the Gerrnan armored cruiser 6!uecncr, who once lived in the United States
 The bIuejacj5et sad that the German fleet was advancing at fuI speed to attack the English coast when the British warships were sighted. There upon the Germans turned and made for port. The BlUecher. which was com paratively slow. made desperate cf- forts to keep up her InaEinunl speed. but the British orerhaU Uied and opened fire upon her at range of about ten niles.
 We were under fire from first to last" the hineia7ket continued. "The British cenlered rheir ire upon Us. Then fire Ess awful
 Our guns were put out of ac1ton our decks were swept and and our sur crews V-'ped cut.
 "Onc &o she- burst in the heart Of tn ship, where many meI who had collected there were killed. ] saw five men killed with a shell next
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
CHANGES IN NATIONAL GUARD
 ANNOUNCED BY AOJT. COL 2
Captain Philip Cheney of Willmantic
 Made a Recruiting Officer.

Hartford. Jan. 26-Adiutant Gen eral George NJ. Cole of the Connecticut National guard announced today that First Lieutenant Lucijs E. Barbour has been promoted to be captain of Compans- X, First infantry, vice Has all. tra nsferred. Second Lieutenant George F. Cole is promoted to first lieutenant.
 The following retired officers are ap- pointed mobilization recruiting off ee-s: Colonel ". r. L.anders. ieriden. Captain Philip Cheney. Willinaa ntic, First Lieutenant Henry II. Townsend NaM TInNcn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
SLIPPED ON ICE
 AND SLID INTO RIVER. Joseph Cohen of Hartford Was Hurry ing Across Capitol Grounds.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 26.-A peculiar accident which nearly cost him his life befeIl Joseph Cohen of Windsor He had attempted to make quick crossing of the grounds by using a snow covered glen path. along the river bank Cohen's feet slipped on the ice crust and he slid down the bank and over the wall into the water. iection of the wall. A woman heard his cries and ran into the capitol. J. D. Kelly, the master mechanic, with several men, ran to the will, and by letting over a man at the end of d rope effected the rescue of Cohen. He was carried into the boiler room of the capitol to dry out Cohen said that he could not have held on many minutes longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN
 FOUND UNDER BARN.
Two Men Charged With ConceaIing It,
 al South Paris, Me.

South, Paris, Maine Jan. 26-The body of an unknown man. with a deep ped in burlap beneath the barn of Prescott Pratt today and Pratt and Hiram Cummings, a neighoor, were arrested charged with conceiling it. According to information alleged to have been given by Mrs. Clara Cutting, housekeeper for Pratt. Cummings told her that he had found the body and Pratt threatened her if she told the officers about it. The dead man was forty years old. The officials believe that death occurred three or four months ago. The clothing was of good quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
LEADER OF MOROCCAN
 REBELS HAS TAKEN FEz.
News Report Says French Lost $500
 Men Killed or Prisoners.

Berlin. Jan. 26, by Wireless to Say ViIie--The Overseas News agency to- day issued the following news item: "ConstantinopIe reports that the leader of the Moroccan rebels, Abdul MaIik has taken F'ez and that the French lost $500 men in killed or prisoners and nine guns and several machine guns.
 Mrs. James W. Gerard, wife of the American ambassador, has placed at the disposal of Berlin women a large amount of woolen clothing received from the United States for distribution in Germany.
 "Chrisfiania reports that Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian c0mmander-in chief has ordered the expulsion of all Germans and Austrians of the Baltic provinces in Finland. Those who have not departed before Jan. 2S will be punished with Imprisonment for life
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
SENATE CONFIRMS
NOMINATION OF HALL
To Succeed Himself on Interstate Com
 n1erce Commission.

Washington. Jan. discrimination of the nomination of Henry Clay Ean, of Colorado, to succeed himself as a member of the Interstate Commercs Commission was voted late today by the senate over vigorous opposition from senators who criticized the com missions recent action in granting in creased rates to the railroads.
 The motion to confirm the nomfna- ton was adopted. 38 to 1S. Senators Cummins. Bristow. Clapp and Norris spoke today against confirmation and Senator La Toilette had made q speech against it yesterday. They were an swered by Senators Lippitt and Thom- as.
 Republican opposition to Mr. Hall was based on the ground that the com mission acted in the advance rate case on the theory that the roads needed the money. regardless of questions of efficient management and service rem dered.
 Mir Hall was appointed to the com mission a year ago to fiH the vacancy created when Charles A. Prouty be- came director of valuation. His term expired January 1st, this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Federal Employment Bureau.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Fdrmal an nouncement of the inauguration of a great federal employment bureau by the department of labor with the eX- ception of postoff1ce and agricultural departments, was made tonight by Secretary Wilson. Through a circular letter sent to all sections of the coun try, the secretary called the atten- ton of the public to the government movement to bring the "manless job and the jobieSs man" together.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Elarvard Professors Return Salaries.

Cambridge. Mass, aJn. 26.-SeveraI Harvard professors have turned their salaries into the gueral fund of the corporation since they were informed of President Lowells annual report announcing a deficit in the university accounts, it was learned tonight Wealthy members of the faculty are said to have come to the aid of the college by relinquishing their entire salaries while others have given part of their earnings. President Lowedd is understood to have given his sal arv in full
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
WAS HELD
 IN GERMAN AS SPY
Edward Bright Arrived in New York
 Yesterday.

New York, Jan. 26.-Edward Bright, an American citizen arrested al Cfoet- tn@en. Germany, October r, charged with being 6 spy and held in prison unvI the early part of January, ar rived here today, a passenger on the steamship Ryndam.
 MT Bright, who was attending Go- etingen university at the outbreak of the war said he knew of no reason that warranted his arrest Mrs. Bright. with her two sons. returned to New York early in August. She was first notified of her hlsband's arrest October 25. She placed the matter be- fore Secretary of State Bryan and MT. Bright was released through the eff forts of Ambassador Gerard at Der lin.
 Upon arrival here Mir. Bright said he would make no statement for the present, but might do so later
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
FUNDS FOR CARING FOR
 INTERNED MEXICAN SOLDIERS.
Secretary Garrison Has Asked Con- eress For Appropriation of ST, ,25s.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Secretary Gar hison asked congress today to appro- priate $71,253 to cover deficiency In funds for transporting and caring for interned Mexican soldiers and military refugees at Fort Wingate, New Mex ico and elsewhere this year. All the Mexicans, except three at Fort Win gate, have been released and furnished transportation to various points In the United States and on the Mexi- can border The $170,000 already ap- propriated for this purpose did not cover the expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
GERMANS DISPLAY
 GREATER ACTIVITY
Along the Front in the Northern Section of France,
 But Relative Positions are Unchanged
ENGLAND LOST NO SHIPS IN SUNDAYS BATTLE

Two Were Damaged-One Officer and Thirteen Men Were Killed and Three Officers and Twenty-Siz Men Wounded in the Engagement-German Protected Cruiser Ga zeIe Has Been Torpedoed in the Baltic Sea, But Was Able to Make Port-Copenhagen Hears That Thirty Persons Were Killed and Forty Injured in Austrian Aerial Raid Over Kielce, Poand-Zeppein Arship Brought Down in the Baltic Sea and Crew Captured
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
German Cruiser Torpedoeo

London, Jan 26. 8.15 p. nl.-The Ger man cruiser Gazelle, according to a Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. was struck by two torpedoes discharges by subrna- rines and was discovered adrift off Ruegen, in the Baltic sea, by the SW edish ferry steamer King Gustave, which lowed her to Sassnitz. The GazeIle was badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
crusade Aqainst usurv.

Washington, aJn. 26.-In introducing a bill today to prohibit and penaIize use Of the mails for the purpose of negotiating loans under terms con tEsSry to usury laws of any state. Sen asssr O'Gorman said taht he was taking JI2e first step in a nationwide cru sade against usury
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Movsmsnts of Steamships.

New York, Jan. 26.-Sailed: Steam CTS Ancona; Naples; Potsdarn, Rotter- dam.
 Palermo, Jan. 19--Arrived: Steam CT Themistocles, New York.
 New York, Jan. 26.-Arrived: Steam CT Chicago, Hayre.
 Rotterdam, Jan 26.-Arrived: Steam CT Nieuw Amsterdam, New York.
 New York, Jan 26.-Sailed. Steam CT Taornlina, Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Thanks For Christmas Gifts.

Washington. Jan. 26.-The state de- partment today made public a letter received by the American ambassador at Paris from the mayor of Orleans, France warmly expressing the thanks of the city for the Christmas gifts sent from the United States on the collier Jason
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Former Bank Auditor Dies in Peniten
 tiary.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 26.-John Young, former auditor of the Farm CTS Deposit National bank of Pitts burgh died in the western penitentiary here today of tuberculosis. Young with another empIoye of the bank was convicted of stealing $1,050.000 from the institution in 1908 and was to have been given his freedom February 20, next.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Proteotion of Foreigners in Mexico.

Washington, Jan. 26. - Secretary ,r1.ao today gave his first audience to Enrique C. LIorente, Washington rep -csertstiEe of the convention govern ncnt al Mexico City. 3Ir. I.Iorente said he went to tHe state department 1n in@5slzt ton Iron. ais government to inftrIl the United States ;hat fuu pro cc5ion would De given foreigners and tncir E-op2rty
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
SWEEPING CHANGE FOR
 HOUSING VALE GLASSES
With Desire to Have Freshmen Lo-
 cated in One Place.

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 26.-A sweeping change in the system of housing the various academic classes at Yale will go into effect next fall according to an announcement tonight by Dean Jones. Tho freshmen who now have quarters in York street and Wright dormitory. will hereafter be housed in Berkeley oval, long the dormitory for the juniors.
 The juniors will occupy the York street dornitories and the sophomores. in addition to the present quarters, will be located in Welch hall. The senior class will have quarters in the new Wright dormitory, in addition to Vanderbilt.
 The change was brought about be- cause of the problem arising from the increased classes in the last few years and the desire to have the freshmen Iocatd in one place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
To Celebrate Birthday of Emperor
 William on Boston Common,

Boston, Jan. 26.-The birthday of Emperor William of Germany will be celebrated on the common tomorrow by the musicians of the interned Ger man steamship kronprlnzessin Cecilie, Amerika and Cincinnati. For several days the musicians have been prac- Using together and today they 1btaIn- ed permission from Mayor Curiey and the park commission for the demon s;tratiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Germanv WiLI Not seize Eoodstuffs.

Washington, Jan 26-Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador. notified the state department today that his government had given official assurance that no foodstuffs shiHped from the United States to Germany would he seized for military or any other governmental use.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
pncia Ready to Sail

Galveston, Texas. Jan. 26-Aithough it was announced by the loial agents of the American steamship Dacia that it would not sail for Rotterdam today. the vessel was directed to move from her dock to BoIiver Roads. where. 1t can be put to sea at a moments mo- tiCe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Zeppelin Destroyed and Crew Taken
 Prisoners

London, Jan. 26, 9.3o p. mt was officially announced in London this evening that the ZeppIin dirigibIe bal loon. which on Monday dropped bombs on the Russian port of I.ibau, in the Baltic sea, was destroyed and that the members of it's crew were taken prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Rorbardment of KieIee. Poland

by way of Copenhagen from Russia say that thirty persons were killed and fifty injured in a bombardment of KieIce, Poland, recently by Austrian aircraft
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
AT FIN.
Governor of German Southwest Africa
 Confirms Report.

Berlin. Jan. 2G, by Wireless to Say vilje.-The following official communi- cation was made public today:
 "The report Of the governor of Ger man Southwest Africa, received today, confirms q previous statement that the British were defea ted al Saudfontein Sept. p. Three British squadrons were a!nost annihilated by the Ger mans who made prisoners of fifteen officers, including the commander, Col Onei Grand and two hundred men. The Germans also took two guns. The Germans lost two officers and twelve men killed and twenty-five men V-CGntlci.
 The British official bulletin from said the losses of The United British and Union ot South Africa forces were fifteen men killed and forty wounded and seven men missing and thirty-iiye made prisoners
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
GENERAL NORIEL EXECUTED
 AT MANILA YESTERDAY
Killed Political Enemy at CockHght
 in 1902.

ID lSOZs
 Manila, Jan. 27-General Noriel, the insuTgent leader and two accompHces who were found guilty of having killed political enemy at q cochdght in 1902, were hanged here early this morning. The early hour of the exc cution possibly prevented disorders. for which the army had been ordered to be prepared. It is expected, how ever, that a big demonstration will take place at the time of the funer- al.
 NorieI was one of the most promin- ent natives in the province of Cavite. He was sentenced to die January F but secured a stay of execution until today During this time. influential FIlipinos exerted their every effort to secure a mitigation of the Sentence, but Governor General Francis Burton HaITisCn directed that he be put to death in accordance with the judg- meut of the court that tried him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Hemp Workers in Manila Return to
 Work.

Manila, Jan. 27.-The hemp work CTS are returning to work and condi- tions in the industry are becoming normal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Military Ball at Hartford.

Hartford. Jan. Ex-Governor Hol- .mb and staff tonight reviewed the militia of Hartford county at the state armory. A brilliant ball followed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
JEROME NO LONGER
Attorney General Does Not Feel Justi
 fled in Continuing Expense.
IN THAW CASE

Albany, Jan. 26.-wiIHan Travers Jerome today ceased to be a deputy attorney general. He recently was specially designated to the position 6y- Attorney General Woodbury in order that he might aid in returning Harry K. Thaw to New York. Hereafter Deputy Attorney Generals Franklin Kennedy and Frank K. Cook will have charge 1 the Thaw case. Jerome has been paid salary while in the states employ In notifying Jerome of his dismissal, the attorney general said he did not feel justified in continuing the exDense of 3 speciaI counsel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
Cabled Pa~..,,ss4oahs
200 Ad' .kI -.s of Riuecher.

h .ltfonal survivors of the Ge cruiser Bluecher, sunk in the No rn sea Sunday by British warships, have been landed. They included a few petty officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

King Peter of Servia conferred the Order of Saint Hava of the second class on pr. Mccormack, and the Order of the White Eagle of the third clas on pr. Ryan for the great services rendered by the American physicians to Servian wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

ome. | don't know what finished the Bluecher. as. she was full of holes, but 1 heard she struck a torpedo If So, we can thank the torpedo for say ing hundreds of lives from the mur- derous gunfire. The ship was sink ing. I jumped clear of her into the terribly coId water, which was full of dead men and men with shattered limbs who were crying for assistance After being rescued by the British, we were warmed, fed and clothed
 Another sailor is credited with say ing that during the raid on Scarbor- ough the men believed they were talk ing part in a great naval action which was extending all over the North sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Condensed TeIegrams

The Swiss Federal council has for bidden the export of chocolate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

At the convention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Newark in Trinf- ty church yesterday, the Rev Alex ander Mann, of Trinity church, Boston. was elected suffragan bishop. He will serve as assistant to Bishop Edwin S. Lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

The Pittsburgh Steel Co.,, plants at CharIeroi and AIOnessen, Pa, resumed operations on full time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Governor GoethaIs of the Panama Canal Zone reported to President Will son that hard work on the slides at Gold Hill and Cucaracha gave no promise of a guarantee that battle shipus could pas through in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

The clubhouse Of the New Jersey Yacht Club on Newark Bay at Bay onne was destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Secretary Hester, of the New or leans Cotton Exchange. estimates g. 520,000 bales of the 1914 cotton crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Alexander Elder, the founder of the Elder Dempster Steampship Line, died in SouthpOrt, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Only one of the employees of the Northern Pacific Railway Co.,, was killed in Montana during 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

The Susquehanna Coal Co. will spend S300,000 on coal handling i'm prOvement in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Full time work has been resumed at the tool room of the Singer factory at Elizabeth, N. J., employing 800 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

Copenhagen heard that thirty per sons were killed and fifty injured in an Austrian aerial raid over E;elce Poland
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27

The United States steel corporation suspended the dividend on the com mon stock
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-17
..MONEY,.

The mint makes IL and under the term. of
the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGES 90. .
you can secure it al o., for auy legal uur-
pose ON approved real estate Terms easy
tell us your wants and we will cooperate
with you sos . MUMSEN BLDG.
jury eo-om Baltimore, Md.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-17
Diphtheria
Swabs Must
Be Marked
State Board of Health Sends
Out Warning to Phys
icians.

Richmond. Va. Nov l2
With 656 specimens for diph
liberia received AT the laboratory
of the State Board OF Health
during the two weeks from Oct.
% TO Nov. o, the Board today
sent out a special warning to
physicians, in which il stated
that many specimens where be-
ing received withoutany ident
itication marks and conld not.
of course, be reported on.
In one instance, 60 the amaze
ment of the examining bacter-
iologist, two specimens were
found in one tube Ex0miua-
ton OF the container showed
that although the two speci-
mems were 80 placed that they
rubbed against each other, they
were from different cases and
separate reports were expected b.
IL Is pointed out that whore
the prompt administration OF
anl!toxin is necessary 20 insure
recovery III cases Of diphtheria,
and where specimens are taken
20 establish the diagnosis be
fore antitoNiu is given, failure
To take the specimen correctly
and TO mark 1t leglbly with the
name of the sender may mean
that the life of the patient Is
endangered by delay or mis-
taken diagnosis.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-17
Some Tennessee Folks Tell
How They Won.

Sick people want to be well
in hurry
A great many, perhaps most
all illnesses have their begin
ning in arrangements of the
stomach and digestive tract.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
starts IN at the first dose TO put
stomach sufferers on the way
to health The first dose proves
az.
1t is taken with success every
where Here are the words of
two Tennessee people who have
taken it,
MISS CORA FISHER, sos
SaNton avenue, Memphis
"liavo taken your medicine
aud IL worked like charm
has removed quite a number of
gall stones. IL does Just az
you said IL would.
MRS. w. j WARD, Sparta,
Tenn. 81 can honestly re
commend your remedy to all
sufferers from constipated and
stomach troubles. Indigestion
seems thing of the past with
me.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
gives permanent results for
stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. Eat as much and
Mhaieyer YOU Ike. No more
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-17
Has New
lie ase On Life
Doyle Says
Declares Tanlac Relieved Him
OF Indigestion and Slug
gishness.

Louisville. Ky, NOV 40 M
J Doyle, OF 1927 IVES, JeiIer
son street, this city, says Tan
lac taught him to relish his food
after he supposed he had lost
his appetite permanently. MIR.
Doyle ID a route man for the
Adams Express Company
Only digestion wae all out Of
shape be said recently ct
got 60 be so bad that | ate al
most nothing, and didn't en-
Joy what ] did eat After a
meal | felt worse than had be
fore. Warm weather mace me
feel listless and no account, but
in cold weather, and especially
in damp weather, was sub
ject 20 bad colds
II dragged along with my
work in a half. hearted way
My nerves Were in bad shape.
i didn't sleep well
"Ip the course OF my business
it was suggested 10 me several
times that | try Taniac, and |
decided 20 do it. The first bot
tie did me a world of good, and
now feel as though ! had a
new lease on life. | am glad to
tell others how much good this
remarkable medicine has done
me, in the hope that others may
derive as much benefit from il
as / have"
Tanlac, the peerless prepare
tion, can no,w be obtained in
Big Stone Gap at the Mutual
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-17

of gas in the stomach and
around the heart. Get one bot
tie of your druggist now and
try 1t on an absolute guarantee
IF not satisfactory money will
be returned, adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-17
POSTED WARNING.

All hunters and trespassers
are warned to keep oil our Mills
farm Just across the Y. a.. S.
w Railway from the furnace,
as it is posted.
Fox * WHTRIDGE,
BY James w Fox.
NOV. |, 1919. 40 46
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-06

A long end OF black velvet ribbon sets
on 4 very gorgeous pansy which
famass its royal purple and gold sure
Of admiration.
Hats like THAI nj the right appear
In soft blues. purpsss. pale gray or
sand. and In black Or whiia. This onA
is IN sand color With gray -Aise velvet
ribbon and satin daisies In several
light colors They have dark centcrs
and are Hss In hiss "a their foliage
aud astsw small biossoms- The ar
rsngement cs tho ribban velve, 10 orig
inal ard effective
fowerless model In light sue
takes xnto itsef butterfly With hias
crepe Wings and velvet body, ~t5ch
IL board 10 the shspherdeas shape, Tor
better or worse. BY q bread sash Of
velvet ribton with banging END vi the
hack. The brin Ia faced With crepe
and a bard of n eneircleA The erGwa.
The his butterfly IN featured on tbs
becoming shape and la hE@sy 10 ba
found somewhere near tns center Of
tie stage among an assembly Of nav.
srec millsnsry-ss bessems butterfly,
JULIA aoTToMLEy.