davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Paris, March 21.-Zeppelin airships raided Paris early this morning and dropped a dozen bombs. The damage done was unfmpOrtant. Seven or eight persons were injured. but only one seriously. Four of the aircraft start ed for the capital following the val ley of the Disc. Only two, however, reached their goal. Missiles also were dropped at Compiegne, Ribecourt and DreSl1ncOurt without serious result.
 Paris remained calm while the aerial invasion was in progress, residents of the city showing more curiosity than fear as to the results.
 Lights Were Extingufshed.
 Trumpets gave the signal that all lights must be eXtinguished as a, warn ing was received of the Zeppelins' ap- proach. Searchlights were turned upon the clouds, anti-aircraft guns opened fire and aeroplanes rose to attack the Germans. The operations of the French fiiers, however, were hampered by heavy mist
 An official communication regard ing the raid declares it served only to show SOW well the defensive ar engagements would work when put to the test. The statement follows:
 Dropped a Dozen Bombs.
 Between 1.15 and o'clock this morning four Zeppelins started toward GaIlS rom the OlreCtlOn or COnp1eSne following the valley of the Disc. Two were compelled to return before reach ing Paris, one at Ecouen, the other at Nantes. The other two were at tackled by anti-aircraft guns and only passed over outlying districts of the northwestern part of Paris and neigh boring suburbs. They withdrew after having dropped a dozen bombs. some of which did not explode. The dam age done was unimportant. Seven or eight persons were injured, but only one seriously.
 One Airship Hit.
 "The different stations for anti-air- craft defense opened fire upon the illumined by searchlights. One ap- peared to have been hit. The aero plane squadron took part in the &C., tion, but mist hampered pursuit. Raid Failure.
 Summing up, the Zeppelin raid on Paris was g. complete failure. It only defensive arrangements work The population was calm. On their way back the Zeppelins dropped a dozen incendiary or explosive bombs on Compiegne, doing only unimportant damage. Three bombs were dropped on Ribecourt and Dreslincourt, to the north of Compiegne without result" then disappeared as city fremen has, tened through the streets blowing on trumpets the signal of the approach of hostile aircraft.
 Was No Panic.
 guards, which were the first to be
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
A MEXICAN MOB
 DEMANDS BREAD.
Paraded Street and Looted Stores in
 Guaymas.

San Francisco, March 21.-A mob paraded the streets of Guaymas, Mex ico, yesterday, demanding food, and then broke into stores owned by Chi nese merchants and carried away ev- erything of value. The authorities dispersed the crowd and now have the situation in control.
 This information was contained in radiograms received here today by the United States cruiser Colorado, flag ship of the Pacific fleet, from the cruiser Denver, stationed at Guaymas
 The demonstration, it was said, was begun by women. Men joined in the procession and aided the women to pIunder the Chinese stores.
 Two hundred additional soldiers have arrived at Guaymas to assist in quelling the disturbances and the streets are being patrolled by troops.
 The food problem there was describ- ed as serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
GERMANS AND AUsTRlANs
 ARE LEAVING ITALY,
Have Been Advised by ConsuIs to
 Leave Quickly.

Rome, March 21, via Paris, 12O D. m.-German and Austrian subjects who reside in Italy have been advised by their respective consuls to leave the country as quickly as possible
 It is reported here that so many German military spies have entered Italy that the general staff has been obliged to change it's mobilization plans because there os reason to be- Heve thaat some of the secrets con- nected with them have been revealed
 Parts of the Italian police force have been detailed to keep under suveillance Germans who recently have entered Italy under what are considered sus- pictouS circumstances.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

The fighting in the western zone has been confined to Champagne and the VosgeS. In the latter territory Ger man and French have had spirited en- agreements for the height known as Reich Ackerkopf, and the battle con tinues.
 In the eastern arena, after having taken possession of Kennel, the Rus the frontier. They expect. however, a decisive struggle soon for Czern0witz, the capital of Bukowina.
 Austria reports the capture of more than a thousand Russians near UzSok Pass, in the Carpathians, where an- other heavy engagement has been talk ing place.
 All operations in the Dardanelles have been delayed, but the admirals of the allied fleet are said to have unani- mouSly decided to renew the general attack on the straits at an early date. A Tenedos despatch says it is believed the forts at Kalid Bahr were silenced by Thursdays bombardment and adds that if this Is so, great progress has been made.
 The British admiralty gives the British casualties in the Dardanelles operations as 61 men killed, wounded and missing.
 Official announcement is made in Berlin that the subscriptions to the new war loan amount to $2.750,0 900.
 Military operations by Austria against Serbia have been resumed.
 German submarines have been active and sent to the bottom the British steamer Cairntorr, of 2,293 tons, off Beachy Head, in the English channel.
 The Germans have seized another SteameT-the Batavier V, of Dutch reg tstry. This act, according to an Am sterdam despatch. has aroused indig- nation in Dutch shipping circles, fol- lowing the recent seizure of the Zaans- troom.
 Shots from Moro Castle stopped the German steamer Odenwald, which, af- ter taking refuge in the harbor of San Juan, Porto Rico, last August. was at tempting to leave port without obtain ing the necessary clearance papers
 Great interest centers in the possi- ble action of various powers which have As yet taken no part in the war. Ire Greek minister of marine is quoted in an Athens >eepatch as saying:
 The impression obtains that we are gravitatdng toward 8 more active at- titude, surrounded by all guarantees and advantages"
 Italy Is reported Q Ere nearing a crisis in her affairs. German and Austrian subjects residing in Italy have been advised by their respective coneuls to leave that country quickly and Italian reserves are being called to the co1ors.
 The attitude of both Rumania and Bulgaria, so far as is known, is one of Strict neuCTdulty, put IHeIr future policy may in measure be dictated by the action of Greece and Italy.
 Austria has placed a censorship on newspaper comment regarding her re- 1ations with Italy and the foreign of flee has admonished editors to refrain from dealing in any way with this sub- ject.
 In France the Soissons cathedral has been again bombarded by the Germans. Berlin explains that this action was due to the discovery of a French ob- servation post on the cathedral pro- tected by a Red Cross flag. The French war office denies either that a Red Cross flag was flown from the cathed- raj or the ed.f1ce was used as an ob- servation station.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
AUSTRIA AND SERBIA
 RESUME HOSTILITfES.
Serbians Fad the Better of an ArtiI.
 Iery Engagement.

London, March 21, 40 p. m-Re- sumption of military operations by Austria against Serbia is indicated in a message from Nish received here to- day by Serbian legation. The tele- gram follows:
 Tn an artillery duel near Belgrade on the morning of March 16, our guns showed superiority over those of the enemy, whose fire was devoid of re- suit although artillery of very heavy calibre was used
 Our artillery destroyed numerous boats gathered at Port Afadakale near Prepvra and sank a pontoon bridge at Orchava
 The precision of our fire soon si- fenced are enemy in a slight artil- lery duel near Smedereyo"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
AN UNKNOWN MAN
 KILLED NEAR BRIDGEPORT
Caught on a Bridge Crossing the Pe-
 quonnock River.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 21.-An unknown man, about 25 years of age, was struck and instantly killed by a westbound express train on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, at noon today, at about the cen ter of the bridge crossing the Pe- quonnock river. He was walking along the track toward the station. Hearing the train coming behind him, he start ed to run. but too late. The body was cut in two at the waist and otherwise horribly mangled. There was no mark of identification in the clothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
RUSSIANS REFUSED BY THE AUSTRIANS
In Furious Engagement in the Car pathians.

Washington, March 21-The Austri an embassy here today received the following official report from it's for eign office:
 'In the Carpathians yesterday be- tween Uzsok Pass and Konieczna Pass there was furious fighting, but every where the Russians were repulsed with great losses.
 "The Russian forces advanced against our positions on the San at Smolnik and also at Pagony, where they were repulsed and 1,070 prisoners were taken.
 'On the other fronts nothing essen- tial took place"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
PEACE SUNDAY OBSERVED
 IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
A General Prayer Was Read at All
 Masses

New York, March 21.-Peace Sunday was observed today at all services in the Catholic churches of the archdio- cese of this city by direction of Pope Benedict. A special prayer for peace in war-swept Europe sent here from Rome was read in all the churches in connection with special services. Cath. olicS were asked to say prayers indi- vidually invoking Divine Providence to end the strife and give back to the world peace and tranquility.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
FOUR SPANISH SAILING
 VESSELS ARE WRECKED
It Is Estimated That About 300 Per-
 sons Were Drowned.

Algeciras, Spain, via Paris, March 21 Four sailing vessels with Spanish dock laborers on board have been lost in a furious storm. It is estimated that three hundred persons on board the vessels were drowned.
 One hundred vessels of various na-
 tionalities have taken refuge from the storm in the Bay of A1geciras.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
Spectacular Fire at RoekIand, Me

Rockland, Me-, March 21.-A spec tacular fire which started near the city almShouse in Pleasant Valley, a4suburb, and swept across Juniper Hill, to Glen Cove, a distance of three miles, before 1t was controlled by fremen from Cam den, RockpOrt ana Rockland, burned six farm buildings and caused prop
 erty loss in excess of S10,o00 yesterday. A dozen buildings were on fire at one time. The city farm property was saved by hard work, except a small building used for detention hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
Berlin Praises the Turks,

Berlin. March 21, via London, S.15 D. m.-Prominent place is given by the press of this city to news from the Dardanel1es The Norddeutsche All geime Zeitung says the success of the Turks appears greater as more details are learned and adds: Tt can maybe said already that these battles may worthily take their place along with the annals of the most glorious deeds of the Ottoman empire"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
ANOTHER DUTCH STEAMER
 SEIZED BY THE GERMANS
Cargo is Composed of Meat and Gen.
 eral Merchandise.

Amsterdam, March 21, via London, 11.40 a. m-Another Dutch steamer, the Batav1er V, has been seized by the Germans and taken into Seebruggee, according to the Telegraaf The ship left Rotterdam Thursday for London general merchandise,
 The Rotterdam Maasbode says it has learned that the crews of the Batavier V and the Zaanst Room Ca Dutch steamer seized by the Germans Sat urday afternoon), together with the women and children who were on the two vessels, were released upon their arrival at Seebrugge but that the off, cers and sixteen Belgian passengers have been arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
Dutch Shippina Men Indianant.

London. March q, 12.O5 D. m-An Amsterdam despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company declares that great indignation is being expressed in Dutch shipping, circles because of the Germans action in seizing the Bata- v1er V and the Zaanstroorn. The press calls upon the government to lodge an immediate protest at Berlin in an ef- fort to end such procedure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
Fire Destroys a Church.

Curling, N. F., March 21-St Stephens Anglican church at Sandy Point, on St George bay, the oldest house of worship on the west coast of Newfoundland, was destroyed by fire. It was constructed of wood nearly a hundred years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
25 British Officers Killed

casualty list issued by the war office dated March IT, contains the names of 25 officers who were killed on the field Or died of wounds and of 32 others wounded CT missing, bringing the to- tals for the week from March 10 to r ptO 265 killed and 427 wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
zEPPELINS DROP BOMBS ON PARIS
Seven or Eight Persons Were injured; But Only One
 of Them Seriously .
PEOPLE WARNED OF APPROACH OF AIRCRAFT

All Lights Were nguished-Damage Done Was Unin1- portant and the Raid is Regarded Complete Failure Bombs Also Were Dropped at Compiege, Ribecourt and Dresncourt Without Serious ResuIts-One Bomb Exploded in Room Where Baby Was Asleep But the Child Escaped Injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

About POO men were thrown out o1 work by the closing of the Sandusky Ohio plant of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
Italy Charterinu Vessels,

Cardiff, March 21, 1915 D. m.-The Italian government has chartered a large number of British and other vessels to transport coal from the United States to Italy. It was said this step was que to the difficulty of obtaining supplies of Welsh coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
FIGHTING IN FRANCE
 ISGROWINC SPIRITED
Germans and French are Struggling for the Heights
 Known as Reich Ackerkopf
AUSTRIANS CAPTURE A THOUSAND RUSSIANS

Decisive Battle Expected the Muscoves and Germans-An Operations in the Dardaneles Have Been DelayedHSubmarine Sinks Another British Merchant Ship in the English Channel-The Soissons Cathedral Has Again Been Bombarded by the Germans-The Germans Have Seized Another Dutch Ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
BRITISH STEAMER cAHRNToRR
 ToRPEDoED IN CHANNEL
All the Members of Her Crow Escaped
 in Boats.

London, March 21. $50 p. m.-The British steamer Cairntorr was tor sank, according to a Central News des- patch from Eastbourne. Her crew es- caped. When the steamer was struck rescue boats put out to her and attempted to tow her into port. She sank eight miles out, however. The Cianntorr was bound from Newcastle for Genoa with coal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Robert G. Fitch, 68 years, an edi- torial writer for the Boston Tran script since 1895, died at his home in Allston, near Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
lee Breaks Up in Penobscot River.

Bangor, Me, March 21-The ice left the Penobscot river today and the port is now open to navigation. This is the earliest departure of ice from the Pe- nobscot since 1903, due to heavy rains early in the month and lack of zero weather since.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Having lost her propeIlor, the steam CT Aristo, for New York, arrive dat Hamilton, Bermuda, after having been lowed 19 days by the steamer Corinthic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
OBITUARY.
chanes Francis Adams,

Lincoln, Mass. March 21.-Charles
 Francis Adams, publicist and historian died at his home bere after a brief ill.,
 ness with pneumonia. He was born in E1S35.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
Movements of steamships.

Philadelphia, March 21.-Arrived, steamer Dominion, Liverpool.
 Dover, March 21.-Passed, steamer Potsdam, Rotterdam for New York
 Gibraltar, March 21-Passed, steam CT Duca DAcosta, Naples for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
British Casualties in the DardanelIes.

London, March q, 1150 D. m.-The British casualties in the Dardanelles number 61 killed, wounded and miss ing. according to the official announce ment made tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

A train carrying large amount of mail from the United States, and destined for Germany and Austria was robbed between the United States and Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Up to the end of January provi- sions and money given by the Unit ed States to Belgium amounted to $6,2O0,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
Chief of British General Staff.

London, March 22, 21O a. m.-Major General Sir William Robertson has been appointed chief of the general staff to succeed Sir Major General A. s. Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Prince August Wilhelm, the. Kaisers fourth son, was successfully operated on to remove the splinter of bone broken in motor accident four months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Stockholders of the New England Powder Co.,, and the Connecticut Riv- CT Powder Co.,, voted to merge into the New England company, at meet ings in Portland, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Jacob Adams, convicted forser, who walked out of the Tombs prison with a visitors pass, was recaptured by detectives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
Block Burned at oui,

Quincy, Mass.. March --. the WeIch block in City square early yes- terday caused 8 loss of $20,000, shared by several small business houses. Be- cause of the dangerous location of the blaze, general aalrm was sounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

All danger of raid on Bluff, Utah. by the band of outlaw Flutes having passed, the posse of Colorado and Utah plainsmen left Bluff
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

The British Government is carrying out plan to mobilize women to take the place of men needed in the war. Seven hundred women have been reg iStered.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Herr Sassenbach, Socialist, and a secretary of & labor union, was elect cil. He is the first Socialist to belong to that body.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Application for a receiver was made at Greensburg, Ind, by the John B. Robbins Co.,, manufacturers of stock food. The concern is capitalized at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

pr. Richard won kuehlmann was ap- pointed temporary secretary of the secretary of the Federal Trade Com mission in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

A report from Dresden declares that the miners union in Saxiny, where lead, iron and coal mines are being actively operated, demand an increase in pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

The Batavier V is a steamer of only $50 tons owned by a Rotterdam firm. The ZaanstroBem which was loaded with eggs when seized by the Ger mans, is chased in shipping records as trawler
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
CATHEDRAL AT SOISSONS
 AGAIN FORWARDED.
Twenty-seven Shells Cause Serious
 Damage to the Edifice.

Paris, via London, March 21, 11.40 p. m.-The following official statement was issued by the war office tonight:
 The enemy has again bombarded 'he cathedral Aat Soissons. firing 27
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

ton. Alfred Braun, who claims to be Of wealthy Chilean family, was arrest ed in San Francisco for opium snug gling. About POO men were thrown out of work by the closing of the Sandusky, Ohio plant of the Pittsburgh Plate | Glass Co. Up to the end of January provi- sions and money given by the Unit | ed States to Belgium amounted to l $6,200,000. Jacob Adams, a convicted forser, | who walked out of the Tombs prison with visitors pass, was recaptured | by detectives. pr. G. T. Thompson, president of
 the New England Spiritualist Camp | Meeting Association, died at Pleasant | Lake, Mass. The Interborough Rapid Transit Go. | agreed to replace wooden cars in the | subway with steel ones by Decem Der
 1 of this year. The new Persian Cabinet chosen to | succeed the Ministry just resigned, will continue the anti-Russian policy l of its predecessors. Robert G. Fitch, 68 years, an edi- torial writer for the Boston Tran l script since 1895, died at his home in 1 A1lSton, near Boston. pr. Richard won kuehlmann was ap- pointed temporary secretary of the secretary of the Federal Trade Com
 mission in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

CabI' Aragraphs
Debate in Reichstaq.

March 21, via London, S.15 D. Only Herr Leibknecht, the so- cialtst deputy, voted against the adoption of the budget after the stormy debate in the Reichstag yes terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Prohibition in New Zealand was de- feated according to Government statement issued at Wellington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

The new Persian Cabinet chosen to succeed the Ministry just resigned, will continue the anti Russian policy of it's predecessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

The Cairntcrr was vessel of 2,293 tons and was built in Sunderland in 1904. She was owned by the Cairn line of Newcastle
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

pr. G. T. Thompson, president of the New England Spiritualist Camp Meeting Association, died at Pleasant Lake, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Clarence D. Martin, efficiency expert of the Wells Fargo Express Co.,, shot and fatally injured himself at his home in Montclair, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
Hunsary stepa Export of GoId.

Budapest, March 21 via London, March 22, 12.25 a. m.-Theexportation or pure and alloyed gold and silver in bars and also of coins has been prohibited, according to official an nOuncemeut
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Ships machinists are working night and day on the engines of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich at Newport News, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Condensed TeIegrams

A gas well was struck at Roulette, Pa, opening a new field.
 Fire did $6o,ooo damage to the Bur den Iron Works of Troy, N. '.
 Only 66,ooo bushels of wheat remain in public elevators in Chicago.
 Eastern Kentucky was struck by the heaviest blizzard of the season.
 The South African Government faces d deficit of $13,510,0O0 ill 1915-16.
 John Hinchcliffe, eX-Mayor of Pat erson, x. J., died at St. Augustine.
 Potato crops in south and east Ger
 Use of the Bulgarian language in private schools in Servia was forbid den.
 Gross earnings of Canadian teIe- phone companies in 1914 were $11 1,297,- 26S.
 William Douglas Sloane, d well known merchant of New York, died al Aiken, s. c.
 Prohibition in New Zealand was de- feated, according to a Government statement issued at Wellington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

An Algerian dancer, known as Prin- cess Turkia, appearing in ballet in theatre at the Panama-Pacific Ex- position, was shot and killed by her brother, Isaac Lizraki, who then fred in the audience. His shots in the au- dience went wild.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

E. Havenith, Belgian Minister at Washington, conveyed to Secretary Bryan in official expression of grati- tude by the Belgian Government for the services rendered to that country by Brand Whitlock, United States Minister at Brussels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

The French Chamber of Deputies passed a. bill approving advances to creasing the limit of the Treasury bonds from $7O0,0O,OOO to $9Oo, 900, 900
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
Hurtol

Theodore E. Burton, ex-United States senator from Ohio, will leave New York on the steamer Metapan for South America to observe trade op- portunities between the United States and SSouth American countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22
Steamer Damased by Fire.

Genoa, March 21, via Paris. 2.10 D. m. Serious damage has been done by a fire which started in the hold of the English steamer Clan Mackellar, with a cargo of 11,000 bales of cotton from New Orleans. The flames have not been extinguiShed.
 The Clan Mackellar, a British steamre of 3,061 tons. left New Orleans Jan 31 for Genoa, where she arrived Saia 0R
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Seth Low former mayor of New York dedicated the New York State Build ing at the Panama Pacific EXposi- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

Alfred Braun, who claims to be o1 wealthy Chilean family, was arrest ed in San Francisco for opium snug gling.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-22

There was shipped from the Phila- delphia mint a package of 4,700,000 nickel coins made for San Salvador.