davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
PHILADELPHIA MINT
 IS WORKING OVERTIME
To Supply Demands for Coins to
 Make Up PayroIls of Factories.

Philadelphia. Nov. 22-An unprece- dented demand for coins with which to make up the payrolls of munitions plants and other Industrial establish ments has kept the employees of the Philadelphia mint working overtime for the past six weeks. Superinten- dent Joyce today estimated the out put at $6OO, 900 a day. In preparation for the usual Christmas demand as well as for payroll purposes the chief coinage during the past week was half and quarter eagles. although other coins, from pennies up, were made in large quantities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
U. s. AERoPLANE SQUAD
 COMPLETES THIRD LEG.
Arrived at Waco. Tex-TravsIed at the
 Rate oF 36 Miles an Hour.

Waco. Tex, Nov. 22-Although a hazy atmosphere and a heavy wind from the south prevented the setting of a speed record in today's flight of the United States aeroplane squad, travelling from Fort Sill, Okla, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex, no accidents marked the flight. The machines were said tonight to De ready to undertake the flight to Austin, the fourth leg of the journey. tomorrow.
 The six aeroplanes reached Waco at 10.40 a. m., having made the S6 miles between Fort Worth and Waco in one hour and 50 minutes. Mechanicians with the fleet came from Fort Worth by train, arriving at noon, and the six motortrucks and ten motorcycles reached here between 6 and o'clock tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
WEST POINT GRADUATE SUED
 FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Miss Helen Van Nest of Wooster, Ohio,
 Wants $20,ooo Verdict.

West Point graduate and former cap tain of the army football team. was sued for $20,000 on a breach of promise complaint here today by Miss Helen Van Nest of Wooster, o. Merrilat's home is in Chicago. Miss Van Nest alleges that despite his prior engage ment to marry her, he married a Miss Wynne last June.
 Several eastern football critics pick ed Merrillat as member of the All American team
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
UNITED COMMERCIAL
 TRAVELLERS BRING SUIT. To Recover ss7,154 From Former su- Preme Secretary Treasurer.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 22.-Suit to recover $34154 from Charles O. Dam iel. former supreme secretary treas urer of the United Commercial Travel CTS of America and his surety com pany. was filed in the common pleas court here today by attorneys for the Travellers organization. The petition alleges that this amount, which came into Daniels hands during 1914, was converted to his own use and that he failed to account for any part of it.
 The petition staes further that the money was paid in by members as a per capita tsx to maintain a fund to deInnify members of the organ izatioE against disability or death re- sultin. iron. accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
FEDERATION OF THE
 21 AMERICAN REPUBLICS
Advocated to Stand Back of the Mon-
 roe Doctrine.

Baltimore. Md, Nov 22-Estahlish- ment of federation O fthe 21 Amer ican republics to stand back of the Monroe Doctrine was advocated in a speech here tonight by JosephsW. Folk, chief counsel of the Interstate Com merce Commission. Such step, he said, would set precedent for the formation of a European federation and pave the way for ultimate world peace and disarmament. MT. Folk de- clared there should be adequate pre- paredness in the United States not only to repel foreign invasion, but to deal with domestic enemies. who.- he asserted, subvert the functions of gov ernment to their private greed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
BRIDGEPORT MAN CHANGES STORY OF SHOOTING.
Was Shot Over the Heart When He Entered His Room Saturday Night.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 22.-Joseph Mondrzevsky, who was shot over the heart by an intruder when he entered his room early last Saturday morning, and who saw his brother Robert shot to death in the same room. changed his story tonight, when he told detec- tives that two men and not one did the shooting. He had maintained until tonight that one man did the shooting. Three persons who testified before the coroner today said they saw a man carrying revolver flee from the house while Joseph yelled "robber." Four bullets entered Roberts body, killing him instantly. Joseph will probably recover
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
MERGER OF METHODIST
 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATIONS.
A Plan for Merger of Two Great
 Branches Will Come Up in May.

St. Louis Nov 22.-The St. Louis Ministerial association of the Meth odist Episcopal church and of the Methodist Episcopal church (South) merged here today, and henceforth the forward work of the two churches in St. Louis will be conducted as though by one organization. Sixty congrega- tions were represented.
 Rev. James w. Lee, presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church (South), said 1t was hoped that the St. Louis merger would presage simi- lar campaigns in other division border cities such as Kansas City, Baltimore. Washington and Louisville.
 A A plan for the merger of the two great branches of Alcoholism will come before the Methodist Episcopal gener- al conference which win meet next May. Definite action looking towards a union throughout the world then is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
RESEARCH ASSOCIATION
 BUREAU PUBLIC HEALTH
Discussed Methods of Conserving the
 Health of the State.

Greenwich, Conn.,, Nov. 22.-The Connecticut Research association, bu- reau of public health, at its annual meeting here today, discussed meth ods of conserving the health of the state and listened to addresses on a number of subjects by well known speakers.
 Officers for next years were elected as follows: President, Mrs. A. A. An derson, Greenwich; vice presidents, Rev. Charles F. Taylor, Greenwich, Prof. Yandell Henderson of Yale, T. L. Chadbourne, Jr., Greenwich, David I. Greene, Hartford; secretary, Mrs. w. E. D. Scott, Greenwich; treasurer, Mrs. ". c. Miner. Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
EFFORT TO SETTLE
 MERIDEN SILVER STRIKE
Agent from the Federal Department
 of Labor There.

Meriden, Conn, Nov. 22.-John- A. Moffatt, of Washington. D. C., arrived in this city today to act for the de- pertinent of labor in an effort to se- cure a settlement of the strike of the International Silver company's em- ployes which has been in progress since October 4. Two government con- ciliators, Messrs Smyth and Reeves. were sent here early in the strike, but have denarted several weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
NINE GERMAN SAILORS
 ARRESTED AT BOSTON
After Special Inquiry Were Released
 on Their Own Reeosnizanee.

Boston, Nov. 22-Nine sailors who had left German steamers in refuge here to obtain employment on steam CTS in the coastwise trade were ar rested by immigration officials today, charged with being illegally in this country. The men were given hear ings before board of special inquiry and were released on their own recog-
 nizance. The decision in these cases is expected<to establish the status of sailors who leave their vessels in American ports to join other vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
UNEMPLOYED WARNED TO
 STAY AWAY FROM CALIFORNIA
They Will Find No Charity and Only
 Very Hard Work.

San Francisco, Nov 22.-The unem- ployed were warned today to stay away from California by the state commission of immigration and hous- ing of California
 If you are looking for work or charity, you will not find the foTmer in California, and yotl will find the latter through only hard labor on the roads CT rockpile," said an official statement.
 F'ortyfour of the largest cities in the state have agreed not to pass on'' communities, according to George L. Bell, executive officer of the cBmmis- sion
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
BULGARIA PLANNING TO
 KEEP NISH AND MoNASTIR.
Minister of Finance is Now Seeking a
 Loan in Berlin.

chef, the Bulgarian finance minister, who has been in Berlin seeking a loan, said today that the portions of Serbia which would be kept permanently by Bulgaria include Nish and Monastir.
 The minister added that the effort of the entente powers to interrupt the communication of the central powers with Constantinopie was foredoomed to failure. Greece. he said, would per- sist in her policy of neutrality, as also would Rumania-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
INCREASE OF SAVINGS
 DEPOSITS DURING OCTOBER.
Is Clear Reflection of the Great
 Tides of Prosperity.

Washington, Nov 22 = Total sav- ings deposits during October increas- ed $2,150, 900 lover the preceding month, giving, according to postal officials, "a clear reflection of the great tide of prosperity, and commercial activity that is sweeping over the country.
 Savings on deposits on October 31 aggregated $71,50O,000 ond the indi- vidual depositors numbered 552,000. New York city, excluding Brooklyn, had S14,S22.O20 of this total.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
Movementa of steamshina.

Cadiz, Nov. 1s.--Arrived: Steamer Montivedo, New York.
 Liverpool, Nov. 2o.-Arrived: Steam CT Bohemian, Boston.
 Genoa, Nov. 22.-Arrived: Previous ly. Duca di Geneva, New York
 Lisbon. Nov. 16.-Sailed: Steamer Ro1.@ New York
 Bordeaux. Nov. 21.-Sailed: Rocham- beag. New York
 New York. Nov. D. Sailed: Steam ar Philndalnhia- New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
THE GUNBoAT MARIETTA
 DRAGGED HER ANCHORS.
Ran on Reef at Porto cortez-crew
 Did Gallant Work.

Washington, Nov. 22-The gunboat Marietta dragged her anchors in a heavy northerner and run on a reef yesterday at Porto Cortez, Honduras, but crew did gallant work placing sheet anchors in the full force of the blow, and she got off safely and un- damaged before the storm was over. Her commander paid high tribute to his men in his report to the navy de- partmcnt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
LiLiuokALANI SENDS
 WEDDING GIFT TO MRS. GALT
A Chiffon Scarf-Rare Example of
 Ancient Hawaiian Weaving.

Honolulu, Nov 22-Liliuokalani, for mer Queen of Hawaii, has forwarded as her wedding gift to Mrs. Norman Gait, the fancee of President Wood row Wilson. a chiffon scarf of peculiar texture and design.
 The scarf, which was sent in the name of the Daughters of Hawaii, is a ~rare example of ancient Hawaiian weaving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
A. F. OF A. REFUSED TO
 ENDORSE. EIGHT HOUR LAW
Opposed to State and Federal Lesis- Iation of That Nature.

San Francisco. Calif., Nov. 22.-The American Federation of Labor after contest waged on the floor of the convention here for four hours, refused by a close vote tonight to endorse state and federal legislation providing for an eight hour day. President Sam uel Gompers ended the debate in an impassioned speech in which he de- olared the socialist party was behind the movement to force the federation to endorse the proposed legislation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
NO POWER TO DEAL
 WITH FREIGHT CONGESTION
Beyond the Authority of the Inter-
 state Commerce Comission.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Oficials of the Interstate Commerce Commission said today they had no power to deal with the freight congestion situation at New York, as the commissions authority did not extend to operations of railroads. It was suggested that about the only thing the commission could do would be to suggest to ship pers in the interior to hold up ship ments intended for steamers until as- sured that space in such steamers was available
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
ELEVEN MEMBERS OF AN
 EGYPTIAN SOCIETY EXECUTED.
It is Claimed It's Object Was the Dis
 memberment of Turkey.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Execution at Beirut of eleven members of an Egyptian society, which it is claimed had for its object the dismemberment of Turkey and the creation of an inde- pendent Arabian state under the pro- tectorate of Great Britain was an nounced here tonight, by the Turkish embassy. The members of the so- citey, the embassy alleges. planned to assassinate high officials and many other prominent people
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
Capture of More Than 2,6oo Serbs.

Berlin, Nov. p, via London.-The capture of more than 2,600 Serbians was announced by the German war of flee today. Five cannon and four ma chine guns were taken in the field operations while in the Novipazar, ar senal large mortars and eight cannon of an old type were found
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
CHARGED WITH FACILITATING
 TRANSFER OF OPIUM.
Chin ouoek Shue, Providence, Held
 For U. s. District Court.

Boston, Nov. R2-Chin Quock Shue. of Providence, charged with facilitat- ing the transfer of smuggled opium. waived examination before 6 Uhffe6 States commissioner today and was held for the United States district court of Rhode Island. The govern ment alleged that Shue paid two men to place- a quantity of opium In q restaurant in Providence in order to bring trouble to the proprietor and enable Shue to obtain the stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
ONE OF GERMANYyS NEWEST
 DREADNoUGHTs SUNK
Struck Mine in the Baltic Sea-Thir-
 y-three of Crew Drowned.

London, Nov 23, 3.51 a. m.--A des- patch to the Daily Telegram from Amsterdam says:
 %One of Germany's newest dread nougnts struck a mine Friday in the Baltic sea and went to the bottom. All the members of the crew were saved except B, who were drowned" 1"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

France has prohibited the voluntary sale to a foreigner of any French sea- going vessel during the remainder of the war and for period of six months after peace is restored.
 Post offices in Egypt are refusing to issue money orders for Greece. In- surers refuse to write policies on Greek ships, and the banks refuse to accept bills of lading for such vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
SIX KILLED ON GEORGIA CENTRAL R. R.
Result of Head-on Collision Between Passenger
 Train and Special Train Near Columbus
12OTHERs ARE MISSING AND 30 ARE INJURED

The Bodies of the Missing Are Thought be Under Over turned Cars of the Special, Which Was Carrying the Con T. Kennedy Carnival Company-Engnes of Both Trains Were Demolished by the Impact-Colision Oc. cured Straight Stretch of Track-A Msunder- standing of Orders is Said Have Been Responsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
LittIe Acquitted
 by Courtmartial
SECRETARY DANIELS DIsAP-
 PROVES FINDING
WILL BE NO NEW TRIAL
Daniels Refusal to Approve Rear Ad-
 niraIs Exoneration Based on His
 Treatment of Junior ofHesrs, Who Found Superior Hard to Approach.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Secretary Daniels today disapproved the find- ings of general court martial which acquitted Rear Admiral Will jam N. Little, retired, of charges of negligence in connection with the duty as inspector during the construction of the submarine K-2. No new trial, how ever, will be ordered.
 A statement issued by the depart
 (continued on Page Eisht)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
Swiss Patrol Buried by AvaIanehs.

Berne, Switzerland. Nov. 22. via Paris, 3.15 D. m.-A Swiss military pa trol on Simplon Mountain was caught in an avalanche today and Lieutenant Willy and five men were buried under the masses of snow and crushed to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
GREECE WlTHHOLDS
 ITS REPLY TO ALLIES
But It is Thought Greek Cabinet is Disposed to Accept
 Conditions as Submitted
BLOCKADE OF GREECE HAS BEEN coMMENcED

News That the Bugarans Have Suffered Defeat Northeast of Pristina, and That the Austro- Germans Are En- counterng Wintry Weather, Has Created More Hope ful Feeling in the Capitals of the Entente Ales-Pres is Being Brought Rumania by Both the Central Powers and the Entente Allies-There is Little News of Importance From the Other Battle Fronts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Mrs. J. R.. Crane was trampIed to death and six other women and two children were badly hurt at the dem onstration at Memphis to welcome the Liberty Bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

shock ratt1ed windows at points forty miles apart. The authorities thus far have been unable to ascertain the point at which the explosion occurred. It is suggested that the noise may have been due to the bursting of a meteor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Out of more than 35,ooo Greek re- servists in New York City. only 5000 have so far answered the call to the colors sent out by King Constantine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

[ Lieutenant Znani, an Argentine mil. itary aviator established a new alti. tude record when he ascended to z height of 21,325 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Word reached Fall River, Mass, that the three-masted Fred A Allen, foundered Saturday afternoon off Reedy Island at the Delaware Break water.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

BIacI<beard's Island, between Sa- vannah and Brunswick, Ga, will be converted by the government into a refuge for migratory birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Since the new liquor regulations went into effect in England. there has been a decrease of 40 per cent. in the number of prosecutions for drunken ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Samuel Gompers, of New York City was reelected president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor at its clos ing session at San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

The British steamer OakfeId, bound from West Hartlepool. England, for an American port, is in distress about 600 miles southeast of Cape Race, N F
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Postmaster General BurIeson began organizing for the Christmas rush. The largest Christmas business ever known is expected this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Battered by the gale and leaking, the fishing smack, Drake, arrived at Atlantic City, N J. All of the crew of nine men and the captain needed medical attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Damage sustained in a severe gale compelled the return to St. Johns. N. F. of the steamer Bonaventure, which sailed last Wednesday for Naples with a cargo of fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

No disorder attended the reopenine of the plants of the Nashua Manufac- turing company and the Jackson Man. ufacturing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
CabIed Paragraphs
Japan's Premier Operated On.

JdPdHs F5Feh1IeF Op5Fdteu OHs Tokio, Nov. 22.-Premier Count Okuma, who has been in poor health of late underwent slight operation on his leg today. He is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Charles F. Niles, the Rochester av- iator, who has been flying at the Panama Pacific Exposition, will go to Japan for exhibition flights.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Philip F. Turner, of Portland, Me, was elected governor at the annual meeting of the Maine Society of May flower Descendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Convicted prisoners in England and Wales in the year ended March. 1915 numbered 104,o0O, a decrease of 37,320 over the year before.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Legislation to retire Justice Lamar of the Supreme Court on full pay be- cause of his physical disability will be introduced in Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Joseph L. Baldwin, Pennsylvania state fire marshal. declared that the recent fires at Bethlehem, Eddystonc and Trenton were incendiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

After racing for half mile with a Harlem express between Brewster and Croton Falls. N. Y., a large deer was struck and killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
SUPPOSED ANcoNA VICTIM
 TURNS UP AT HOME.
Sailed from Naples on Steamer Leav- ina Two Hours Before the Ancona.

Boston, Nov. 22.-Albert W. Buck, an inspector for the state board of labor and industries, whose friends had. feared he was lost by the sinking of the steamship Ancona in the Mediter- ranean, appeared at his home here to- tiay. He sail from Naples on the steamer Guisepp; Verdi. which left two hours ahead of the Ancona, and arrived in New York Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Output of the German Coal Syndi- cate for October totaled 6,467,46S tons an increase of 135,764 over the Sep tember production.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

After returning to England from his visit to he front John Redmond will inaugurate recruiting campaign among the Irish.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Parisians Alarmed by an Explosion. Paris, Nov. 22 $50 a. m.-Residents of western and northwestern suburbs pf Paris, were alarmed yesterday pnaxning hx violent exnlosion. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Condensed TeIegrams

Pope Benedict celebrated his s1st birthday.
 Subscriptions to the third Hungari- an war loan total s4oo.ooo.ooo.
 The eruption of Mt. stromboIi in Sicily has grown more violent.
 Regular mail communication with Mexico City has been restored.
 After losing 1000 men in battle, General Villa and his army retreated from Hermosillo. San Francisco bid $2oo,ooo for ex- penses for the 1916 Democratic na- tional convention. The Shah of Persia will not leave Teheran, the capital, according to a government proclamation.
 EIihu Root will accept the nomina- tion for president of it's is offered to him by the Republican party. l A sharp earthquake shock was felt throughout the Imperial Valley and other southern California points. Victor Manuel Corral, formerly secretary to General Huerta, was dis covered in hiding in Mexico and ar rested.
 | President Wilson will eat Thanks giving dinner at the White House with his family and Mrs. Galt, his fi- ancee.
 | The American schooner Helen w Martin, Archangel for New York, ar rived at London. She struck a mine last Thursday. | A Iifeboat of the steamer Aneona recently torpedoed. was found beach, ed near Taranto. Italy. It contained l thirteen bodies. pr. Wellington Roo, Chinese Mins- ter to the United States left Lon | don for New York on the American liner New York. After racing for half mile with a Harlem express between Brewster and Croton Falls. N. Y., a large deer was struck and killed.
 After returning to England from his visit to he front John Redmond will inaugurate a recruiting campaign among the Irish.
 Output of the German Coal Syndi- | cate for October totaled 6,467,46 tons an increase of 135,764 over the Sep tember production.
 T
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

President Wilson will eat Thanks giving dinner at the White Hous with his family and Mrs. Galt, his fl ancee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Dr. Wellington Roo, Chinese Mins' ter to the United States left Lon, don for New York on the American liner New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

Victor Manuel Corral, formerl secretary to General Huerta, was dis covered in hiding in Mexico and ar rested.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

A sharp earthquake shock was fel throughout the Imperial Valley ant other southern California points.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

A lifeboat of the steamer Ancona, recently torpedoed, was found beach, ed near Taranto. Italy. It contained thirteen bodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

EIihu Root will accept the nomina- tion for president of it's is offered tC him by the Republican party.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

The American schooner Helen w. Martin. Archangel for New York, ar rived at London. She struck a mine last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

(continued on Page Eisht)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

The Shah of Persia will not leave Teheran, the capital, according to a government proclamation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

After losing 1000 men in battle,
 General Villa and his army retreated from Hermosillo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

San Francisco bid $2oo,ooo for ex- penses for the 1916 Democratic na- tional convention.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-31
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