davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

intricate organization for caring for the wounded ready.
 As the attack proceeded variable flock of planes was cutting circles tiefield as if in an exhibition of air- manship. They appeared to be dIs- connected with the battle. but no participant was more busy or intent tion nan was sasy beneath s shs tbsy or .,sS sc could really ~see" the battle if they chose. But each aviator stole only passing glimpses of the whole; for each one was intent on his part which wns to keep watch of whether the shells of the battery to which he re- | ported were on the target or not. To distinguish whose she'll burst was whose in the midst of that cloud of dust and emoke over the German separate the spout of steam from one pipe from another when a hundred were making a wall of vapor.
 Every youth in England apparent ly wants to get Into the aerial ser- vice. So the corps has its pick Promotion Is rapid: the ronances and the excitement of the work appeal. It Is easy to learn to By in the very stable latest types of machines which. as the. saying goes. are "fool-proof." man with aptitude to do the routine work of recofnaisance. But he must be young. Men do not learn readily after they are thirty, with few ex- ception. and they are very poor pu- pills indeed after they are thirty five
 It is not difficult to spot shells when only few batteries are firing bui
 when perhaps a hundred guns are dropping shells on a half mile front of trench a highly trained eye is required
 Occasionally a plane was observed
 to slip down like a hawk which had
 located a fish in the water. At all
 hazards that intrepid aviator wzs TO-
 ing to identify the shell bursts of th<
 batteries which he represented. The Germans might have been in rins
 to hold back the English infantry tS
 fire at hima>
 Other planes wee dropping shell,
 on ailroad trains and bridges tt
 hinder the Germans once the had
 learned where the force of the attacl forcements to the spot. For that kinS , of work as for all long reconnaissance
 the aviators like low-lytng clouds They clip down out of these, to havl look around and drop a bomb an, , then rise Co cvoer before the Ger mans can bring their anti-aircraf . guns to bear.
 The first than was to hold what wn taken in this advance. All .lugouts 5 treverses and parapets and laying ou
 barbed wire had to be done before tn 2 German concentrating swept hack fl ! a counter-attack, which was expecte . and which came A Niagara of Ger
 man gunf1re added to that of the Brit \ ish annouce to have held their own DO 2 announce to have held their new Do e sitions; and when the Germans wer D attacked in one part the British re
 pulsed the German attack and toe
 five hundred yards from the German I in m adjacent part.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
EXAMPLE FOR CONNECTICUT.

Recognition of the danger which is caused by the use of the glaring head lights of automobiles the highway commission of Massachusetts has un- dertaken the task of overcoming this highway menace in a manner which bids fair to make a valuable contribu- ton to safety if it does not succeed in the elimination of the trouble en- tirely.
 Recognizing that it is necessary to have sufficient light. but dangerous to have too much of the searchlight kind, the commission has planned a regulation which requires that head lights must be so arranged that they do not dazzle any person at a dis tance of more than three and half feet above the ground on a level road at distance of 50 feet or more ahead Df the car. This means that if the regulation is approved auto owners must so arrange their lights that they will throw their rays downward in- stead of into the air for a long dis tance ahead and with such restriction as to height, length and width much benefit can be expected.
 This is a move which ought not to be confined to Massachusetts. It is . regulation which is needed in every state, for nothing constitutes great CT danger to every user of highway than the sblinding glare of powerful lights sending out rays which are nc more needed in the reasonable hand ling of an automobile than similar lights on the rear. Proper lights are needed for the protection of those out 2 side as well as those within the car but when they are so strong as tc cause accidents because of their ex- istence. it is high time that limita- tions were placed upon them. It has been demonstrated time and agair that this is a matter to which Con. necticut should give proper considera. tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
compIsxIon sIsmIshf

Yes, that sluggish liver often causes It. Dr. Kings New Life Pills clears the complexion. throws on impurities and releases bile naturally and easily. Unless the bowels move freely and regularly all the powder in the world will not permanently cover that muddy complexion" This laxative is mid yet effective It does not grips or s!cken in its effects. You viii not dispute the merits of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Start a treatment today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
x, Eho remember the past-HartsOrd

If one went only by surface talk 1t would appear as If the new constitu- :ioE of New York state has not a sin gle friend among the citizens of that state. But 1t has been proven before that it is not always the loudest talk CTS that more clearly represent public sentiment.-Anscnia Sentinel.
 To say that the war could be stop- ped in two months if the neutral na- tionS would unite to forbid it Is as senseless as it would be to say that a person seriously III with typhoid fever could tc mado we'll in 24 hours if a dozen physicians should unite to so determine. It may be perfectly true that proper public sanitation, and proper observance of the laws of health. would have made the contrac- ton of the disease impossible. But there is the disease. and 1t must run It's course.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
The War a Year Ago Today
Oct. 30, 1914.

BeIsians flooded lower Yser VsI- ey, compelling Germans to with 5raw.
 Germans made gains In the Ar. 5onne.
 Germans, captured guns and aero planes and reteok Cxernowitz.
 Austrians defeated near Tsrnovs. Japanese, aided by Indian troola. attacked Germans at Tsino-tau.
 The German cruiser Koenissbern bottled up in Rufiji river on Afri- can coast.
 Turkish torpedo beats bonbsed- ed Odessa sinking one Russian sunhoat, three lines and . French steamer.
 Rueslaz and Turkish feess fought in Black Sea.
 German reserves of 1914 called put.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
Sudden Muscular Aches and Pains-
 Need Not Bel

That is-if you use the right reme- dy. Sloan's Linimeut Is a real nec- essity in every home-for young and old. Its merit is praised in doEena of letters. A stif neck from colds. children's sprains. those aching muscles, that sharp neuralgia pain these find guaranteed relief in Sloan's Llnimsnt- Every home meets with sudden aches and accidents. Your home needs a bottle. 2sc. 6oe and gl Oo
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Inasmuch as Eloyd George declares Bngland will not sheath it's sword un- til the freedom Of Europe is assured, it doesn't look good for any pence movement just at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

The same company which installed the engines which have proved such a failure on tho North Dakota, Is to be allowed to bid for the new ones. Is tho navy going to continue to ex- pertinent upon such Q vital part of first class bnttIeshlpa?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Rice growers in Japan are worrying because they cannot get rid of their big crops. They will have the sym pathy' of the cotton growers of the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

King George has praised the French soldiers for their magnificent work. That ought to be equivalent to plac- ing new army in the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

When the kings of Greece and Ru- mania decide not to enter the war 1t looks as if there was something to the promise which. they are alleged to have made to the kaiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

France is said to be considering cutting out the German tongue, but 1t might get quicker results by checking the German artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

The man on the corner says: Some people eat too much and then imagine that the melancholy days have come.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

It is quite evident that there is a considerable amount of trench war fare going on in the cabinet meetings across the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

The effort of one senator to have the District of Columbia abolished simply shows how some people are bothered by little things.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Church organizations are declarins against militarism and so says the country, but that cannot stand in the way of proper preparation against pos sibie trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
EDITORIAL NOTES

A few more days and election results will form a new basis for future polit- ical predictions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Secretary Daniels of the navy denies that the interned Germans at Norfolk navy yard are not permitted to have beer, and points out that to deprive them of beer would be a violation of the constitution. as it would be equiv- alent to "cruel and unusual punish ment." Have the boys in the U. S. navy no constitutional rights on which to base an appeal from the rules abolishing intoxicating beverages?- Waterbury Republican.
 There is not much to be said in apology for Yale's football perform ance at the Bowl on Saturday. Whether it is the eligibility upheaval, the confusion of coaches or actual lack of suitable material demoralization has got into the team. It was dls- heartentng to see the exhibition. It was not like the Yale of old. It was Yale football with sad slump. But sometimes an experience like that of Saturday acts as a dash of cold water to the team It would be too opti- mistic to expect to see Yale playing winning football after. this time in the season. but 1t is possible that Yale on any showing so far made. The stun is there. But it needs some he- roic treatment.-New Haven Register
 It is reported from New York that less evidence than usual of at- tempts at fraud in the coming cleo ton have Seen discovered this year The World Is inclined to accept the statement as substantially true. and thinks that there is practically nc attempt at colonization and that the registry lists have been closely check ed up that little opportunity is lef, for frauds thehe. It is to be hoped | that these things are true, hut in the light of experience this cheerful view will seem too cheerful to some
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Norwich. Saturday. Oct. 30. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Too rany people fail in life because
 they hope for exterior help instead of nursing an interior resolution to win. It should be borne in mind that
 all power from pretence to ehic- iency comes from within. There
 ts little merit in the boost; the whole virtue is vested in the ability
 to hold fast and make good in the place to which we have been boosted. Capacity is something which cannot be passed round or be bought from the apothecary. Those who deserve recognition are the ones who receive
 a erecting from welcoming hands Don't look at the other fellow, with envE--just look at yourself with con- l substantial foundation. It can get nc pressure upon an empty mind. We have to make our way, or else we
 lose 1t. There is no easy flower bordered dope to euccess.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

After this big ohor. had been &C.,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Coming down flight, she made . new telephone number list. A new quarterly directory was just out, and there were so many changes to be made that it was the policy of wis dom to throw away the old and we'll thumbed list which had served so well as a time and trouble saver.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
wEsTME

Among the postulate who have just
left the Dominican Convent, Cabra,
Dublin, to join the Dominican Order in
Cape Town was Miss Gretta M'Mahon,
daughter Of Mrs. M'Mahon, Clonfad,
Ballinasloe, and niece of Mr.. Richard
Bigley, Conrafulla, Athlone.
Michael Ward, Drummond, Castlepol.
lard, has been awarded first prize in
Westmeath for the best kept dairy.
Deep regret was expressed not alone
in the Moate district, but, indeed, all
over the Midlands, when it became
known that Sister Mary Patrick Cor.
coran, Of the Sisters of Mercy Convent,
had passed away to her reward after
an illness of but brief duration. The
deceased lady, who was the daughter
of Mr.. Joseph Corcoran, Rahan, Kings
County and sister of the Rev. John
Corcoran, P. p, Observation-Disclosures,
County Meath, was in her 54th year, 81
Of which she had spent in religion,
having entered the convent at the very
early age of II years.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
MEATH.

Miss Ward, who recently resigned
her position as principal teacher in
Castlepollard National School, has
been presented with silver tea service
by the pupils of Whitehall and Castle.
pollard Schools. She is a native of
Carlanstown.
Died.-At her sisters residence, at
Knightstown, Navan, Lucy Kearney,
late Of Fair street, Drogheda.-At his
mothers residence, Dunshaughlin,
Bernard, second eldest son Of Mrs. M.
A. Carolan. at the age of 10 years.
At meeting of the Meath Farmers
Association the following resolution
was adopted-"That we, the members
of the Meath Farmers Association,
protest in the strongest manner
against the fragrant atcion of the
Government in Communicating the
hay supply at prices that are little short
of ruinous to the interests of the farm.
ing classes. And we further emphati-
cally protest against the taking of any
hay from those whose supply is needed
for their own immediate require
ments." The resolution was proposed
by Mr.. P. O'Neill, and seconded by
Mr.. G. Maher. o.4...
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09

has secured the Lynn Scholarship Of
ego at the entrance examination for
resident students at Belfast College.
Died.-At Private Nursing Home,
Lawrence Hill, Londonderry, John B..
Smith.-At her mothers residence, Is
Fountain Hill, Waterside, Derry, Mary
Jane, daughter of the late Daniel
M'Laughlin.-At his mothers resi-
ience, 10 Herbert street, Waterside,
Derry, Hugh, youngest son of the late
John Gallagher, aged 10 years.-At her
cousins residence, 81 Lecky Road,
Derry, Kate MEDALLION, of Boston, u. S.
A., and formerly of Cardonagh.
A committee has been appointed at
a representative public meeting III
Draperstown, at which Rev. Father
Hugh Boyle, P. p, presided, to make
inquiries and report on the question of
having the town lighted by electricity.
A dispute regarding question of
wages has resulted in a strike at the
goods depot of the Derry and Tough
Swilly Railway Company at Derry.
The strike has caused serious incon-
venience to traders and others.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
QUEENS.

For several weeks past big num-
Der of people have been picking Freq
hauns" on Brandon Hill, number be-
ing from Graigue. The pickers have
made quite a bit of money over the
industry. They have been selling the
berries to purchasers who are canning
and despatching them to other places.
A popular and prominent figure in
the life Of the Queens County has
passed away in the person Of Mr.. R. J.
Campion, Donaghmore. Ballybrophy.
The deceased, who was only IS years
of age, was associated with every
movement inaugurated for the peoples
welfare.
The Marlborough Town Commits
sioners have rejected. on the motion
of Mr.. Meehan, seconded by Mr.. Kelly,
a request from the occupiers Of artis-
ans dwellings for the payment Of half
their rates by the Commissioners.
The Local Government Board have
sanctioned payment ut the rate Of e2
per week to Mr.. T. Reilly for dis
charging the duties Of Clerk Of Abbey
leix Union.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
CLARE,

At the last meeting of the Ennis
District Council, the Clerk submitted
a civil bill process against the Dis
trict Council received from Mr.. E.
Grove, solicitor, on behalf of John
Moran, for $50 damages sustained by
reason of his being evicted from the
cottage occupied by him at Tierma-
clane, without reason"
Married. - At st. Peters r. G.
Church, Drogheda, with Nuptial Mass,
by the Rev. A. M'Donnell, G. c., JOS
eph, youngest son of the late Andrew
and Elizabeth Carey, Georges street,
Drogheda, to Norah, fourth daughter
of Patrick and Ellen Bourke, Tulla-
brack, Kilrush, Co. Clare.-At the Pro-
Cathedral, Marlborough street, Dublin,
with Nuptial Mass, by the Very Rev.
Father Bodwen, Adm, assisted by the
Rev. M. J. Moran, Adm, Ballyvary, Co.
Mayo, Henry M. Canning, eldest son
of Thomas Canning, Ballyvary, to Mar
garet Mary, daughter of Timothy DAILY,
Kilmihill, Co. Glare.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
MONAGHAN.

Carrickmacross Guardians, following
a resolution from the Farmers Confer.
ence protested against the proposed
taxation of land at los. per acre
bought under the Wyndham Act.
Mr.. John McPhillips. Dunsirk, New.
bliss, sold COW at ESQ to Mr.. Thorn.
as, cattle dealer, Castleblayney in
Clones fair. A few years ago the
same animal would hardly reach ego.
A farmer from Ashfield. Co. Cavan sold
a cow In Clones fair at s32.
At the Monaghan Co. Agricultural
Show q happy tribute was paid to
Very Rev. Felix Canon M'Kenna, p.
p, Castleblayney, who was presented
with an Illuminated address by depu-
tation representing the Co. Agricultur-
al Committee, the Home Industries AS
sociation, and the Co. Monaghan Tech
meal instruction Committee on the oc.
casion of his promotion to the Cathe-
dral Chapter of Clogher, and his trans.
fer from Douagh to Castleblayney.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
KERRY.

Much regret is felt in Listowel and
district at the death of Mr.. M. KERN,
who enjoyed extensive popularity. He
was Chairman of the Listowel Branch
of the Town Tenants League.
Died.-On Bird September, at 10 Col
lege street, Killarney, Patrick d. Kel-
leher.
Married.-September z, at the Cathe-
dral, Killarney with Nuptial Mass),
by Rev. P. Sheehan, C. c., Rathmare
(uncle of the bridegroom), assisted by
Rev. ]. Moynihan, Professor st. Bren-
dams Seminary, Killarney, Daniel M
sweeney, N. T., Ballyseedy, Tralee, to
Minnie, daughter of Denis Cronin, Riv.
erville, Farranfore.
Mr.. J. c. Eadie, Beaufort, Co. Kerry,
has just been promoted by Warrant
Wireless Operator, Royal Naval Re-
serve, after twelve months service at
the Atlantic College, Caherciveen, at a
commencing salary of s183 per an
mum, with special allowances.
The Listowel Guardians have passed
a resolution on the call for economy
pointing out that enormous sums
could be saved by reducing payments
to Cabinet Ministers and M. P.'s. They
further demand the entire abolition of
ex-Ministers' pensions.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
DUBLIN.

The unfairness of the method by
which Irish mills were practically ex-
cluded from the contracts for the sup
ply Of flour to the troops in Ireland
was the subject of correspondence be-
tween the Dublin Industrial Develop
ment Association and the War Office,
and the Council of the Association, at
its last meeting, considered the reply
of the War Office most unsatisfactory.
Died.-September 8, at the residence
of her brothers. Kiltale. Kilmessan,
late Of IL Blackhall parade, Dublin,
Julia, second youngest daughter of the
late Thomas Kelly.-At 81 Wellington
lane, Pembroke, John Flanagan.-At
81 Upper Grand Canal street, James
Boland, late Member U. X. s. of
Coachmakers.-At the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Brown, Glenpool Dairy,
Terenure, Mary the dearly be.
loved wife of the late Thomas Moore,
OF Killenarden, Tallaght.
Dublin Electricians Have Struck Work.
Electrical work Is now at stand
still in the city. The men we're being
paid 9Ad. an hour, and their demand
was for lid. an hour, which the en-
ployers refused to grant. The men
urge that, in view of the increased
cost Of necessaries, they should get
better pay, especially as they receive
no war bonus. unlike the large mum.
Der of electricians who are engaged
on munitions work.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
LElIRlM.

Mr.. Thomas Mcfarland, Carrick-on.
Shannon, was awarded first prize for
the best turnout regularly driven for
hire, at Boyle Agricultural Show. His
magnificent tourn-out was very much
admired, and the popularity of his win
was evidenced in the enthusiastic
cheers with which he was greeted
passing the grand stand.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, at the Par
ish Church, Carrick-on-Shaanon, by the
Rev. J. G. Beresford, M. A, Game
Cross. son Of Robert G. Church, Esq,
to Robina, eldest daughter of Robert
Harvey, Carrick-on-Sh Shannon.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
DON EGAL.

The Glenties District Council re-
ceived a communication from Messrs.
Elliott and Clark, solicitors, Strabane,
intimating that recently the vessel be-
longing to the Marquis of Coyngham
had been Embossed from it's moorings
at Burtonport, and set adrift, with the
result that it was considerably dam.
aged. They notified the Council that
at next Donegal Quarter Sessions they
would apply on behalf of the Marquis
of Conygham for a12 compensation
for malicious damage to the boat. Mr..
Mcintyre, C. E., reported that he had
examined the boat, which appeared to
have come In contact with rocks. He
estimated the cost of repairs at e..
The Council decided to oppose the
Marquis of Coyngham's claim.
Rev. Thomas O'Doherty, for twenty.
five years G. G. in Sessiaghoneel,
County Donegal, has been presented
with beautiful illuminated address
by the ladies Of the Sacred Heart So
dality. Of the Donaghmore parish. The
function TOOK place in Marry's Hotel,
strabane, Father O'Kane, P. p, Arney,
presiding.
With reference to a proposal to sell
certain cottages in the Donegal dis
trict. the District Council received
communication from the Local Govern.
ment Board suggesting that inquiries
should be made as to whether suitable
agricultural laborers could not be OBJ
tanned as tenants If the rents of the
cottages were further reduced. The
Council expressed the opinion that no
tenants would be found, but decided to
reduce the rents from Is. I'd. to Is. per
week.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09

kathleen, youngest daughter of James
and Mary Fox, Donore, Drogheda.
Died.-September Z, at his residence,
Mill street, Balbrigsan, James, eldest
son of the late Thomas Herman,
Grougha, Balbriggan. - At Port, Co.
Louth, John Heaney.-At Hamlins-
town, Ballymakenny, Co. Louth, Mary,
widow Of the late Michael Kirk.-Sep:
TENDER 9Th. at Mary street, Drogheda,
Margarine Clarke.-At Colliaghstown,
Cooper Hill, John Mathews.-At Lay.
town, Drogheda, Michael Levins, son
of Peter Levins, Bettystown. - AT
Francis, beloved child of Mrs. and AL.
derman Mccullough aged years.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09
KILDARE.

Co. Kildare Agricultural Committee
have recently awarded first class prizes
for cottages and small farms to the
following competitors: Athy Circuit
Class list, Thomas Shea, Halla-
hoise, Castledermot, and James Kelly,
Moone. Ballytore. Glass miss Julia
Breen, Cookstown, Ballytore. Class
3-Mrs. J. Murray Moore, Athy. Glass
4-Wm. Birmingham, Fortstown, Athy.
In the Carbury District Patrick Moon
ey, Vilmore, Johnstownbridge, took
first prize in first Glass. In Celbridge
Circuit VIM. Herman, Mayworth, and
Patrick Byrne Duncreevan, Kilcock,
won first prizes. In Kildare Circuit,
Chris. Lee, Rathangan, and Thomas
Hogan, Curragh, were winners. In
Mas Circuit Joseph Coyle, Newlands,
and Patrick Sullivan Allenwood. In
the Championship Glass John Farrell,
Celbridge and James Kelly, Morris.
town. Newbridge.