davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Business Ought to Be Good.

Auburn, N. Y--The officials of the
local plant of the International Har-
vester company began engaging again
the employees who have been idle for
many months. The company employs
about $500 persons.
The Great Northern liner Minnesota,
the largest cargo carrier on the Pa
eific, will sail for Hongkong February
6 from Seattle. where she was tied up
for the last four months.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Villa Gets Busy.

Northumberland Villa, as COM
mander, in chief of the forces of the
Gutierrez government, has ordered
General Juan Cabral, with 5000 men,
to take charge of the general situation
in Sonora, superseding General May
torena at Naco.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
"only a Complete Victory" Kaiser

Berlin.-Instead of the customary
New Years reception the emperor re-
ceived the commanding generals with
whom he attended divine service. He
then received the congratulations of
the court at field headquarters. Ad.
dressing the correspondents he said.
among other things: II hope you will
be able In the new year to report
many good things. We shall not lay
down our arms until we have gained
a complete victory"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Pray for Peace February ID.

New York.-A movement has been
begun by the federated council of the
Churches of Christ in America to have
Sunday, February IA, observed as Cen
tenary Peace Sunday, as one of the
features of the celebration Of 100
years of peace between the United
pected that peace messages will be
delivered in 100000 pulpits.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Danish Boat a Total Loss.

The Danish motorship Malakka,
ashore on Cedros island, $50 miles
south of San Diego. Cal, will be a to-
tai loss. The vessel carried cargo val
ued at more than 100000. The crew
was taken off by the salvage steamer
Iaqua. but the position of the vessel
on the rocks was such that she could
not be saved.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Four Persons Killed.

Luray, Va.-Mrs. Charles Burner,
aged 81, and her three children, were
found dead with their skulls crushed
in their mountain home near here.
The whereabouts of Charles Burner,
the father and husband, is unknown
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
phlIadeIphIa's Bia Fire.

Philadelphia.-Two fires Sunday &C.
casioned more than million dallars'
damage In this city and Camden.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08

Those who always say the right
thing at the right tine have schooled
themselves to talk less than other PEG.
pie.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08

Everything made by life and mind
is made from within. and nothing else
matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
cARRANzA ASKED TO
 ARREST MEXICAN RAIDERS.
Representations Have Been Made By
 the State Department.

Washington, Oct. s-Representa- tions have been made to General Car ranza by the United States asking for positive orders to military authori- ties in hevicinity of Matamoros to pursue and arrest Mexicans raiding into American territory. It is under stood that such orders already have been issued
 The state department received today the protest of Acting Governor Randall, of the Villa government in Sonora against the transportation of .Carranza troops through American territory enroute to Agua Prieta. There will be no response to Randall. but as the communication. is under stood to have conveyed the infor1na- ton that Villa as a consequence of the movement of troops through American territory would not hold himself responsible for the protection of Americans. the consul at Nogales probably will be instructed to inform Villa officials that the recognition of the de facto government will not re- lieve the moi personal responsibility for injury to citizens of the United States.
 Officials here ale watching the sit- uation at Agua Prieta closely Rein forcements for the Carranza garrison it is expected, will arrive in time to meet the Villa attack and possibls take the offensive southward, pevent- ing battle near the international line
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
FRIENDLY RELATIONS BETWEEN
 RUSSIA AND AMERICA
Meeting of Society Organized flor That
 Purpose.

Petrograd. Oct. 29, via London, Oct. S0, 3.Si a. m-Ten leading members of the society for promoting mutual friendly relations between Russia and America gave dinner tonight to an equai number of prominent Americans resident in Petrograd. The first public lecture of the society will be held next week.
 The object of the society is CO., opera ton with Americans in sympathy with It's aims in spreading in the United States and Russia more accurate in- torrnation concerning economic social and political conditions in the respect i've countries. The leaders in the move ment are Baron Resen, former am bassador to the United States; Profes- sor Maxim Kovalesky, member of the imperial council and a world famous zoologist; Nicholas Borodin councillor of state, who is president of the society, and Prof. Paul N. Milukoff leader of the constitutional democrats
 Resides ia series of lectures in Rus sia. it is purposed, if the society re- ceiveS encouragement to send lecturers to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Strike of 1.500 railroad freight hand lers which was begun a week ago. The railroad officials. he said. would offer no concessions to the men and had rejected the proposal that the strikers demands for additional pay and fewer hours of labor be submit ted to a board of arbitration The freight handlers stand by their offer to return to work pending arbitration.
 Still hoping for a settlement of the controversy. the mayor has called a meeting for nexts Tuesday afternoon. in which the federal representative, railroad officials, union leaders and members of the chamber of commerce have been invited to take part
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
g CIVILIANS KfLLED IN
 1oMsARDMENT OF MARINA.
Hundreds of Persons We're Injured
 Lasted Only Ten Minutes.

' Sofa, Oct. 2s, vial London, Oct. 30. 1.30 n( Delayed A though the bombardment of Varna by the Russian fleet lasted only 10 minutes, the bodies while over a hundred persons were in 5ured. many of them severely, accord ing to reports received here.
 The Russian fleet was sighted at 8 o'clock in the morning rapidly ap- nroaching the city and opened fire While stille at a great distance. It ap- proacEed to within a little over three miles, but withdrew before the Bull garian batteries could make their fire effective.
 According to officials here, the Rus sians never searched out the Bulgarian batteries, but merely shelled the city, especially the harbor sections, where Greeks form the majority of the popu- latiou. The people are greatly excited over the bombardment of Bulgarian cities on the Aegean and Black seas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
COST s4.5oo. 900 TO MAKE
 NEW ORLEANS RATPRooF.
74,526 Buildings Have Been Made Rat
 prcof-37 ,o0o to Be Made So.

New Orleans, Oct. 29.-More than S4.500,e00 has been expended in the last year in an effort to make New Orleans ratproof and prevent the re- appearance of bubonic plague, accord- ing to an announcement made here to- day by Dr. R. H. Creel of the United States public health service, in charge of the work. Seventy-four thousand. five hundred and twenty-six buildings have been made ratproof; about 1000 not considered worth repairing by the owners have been demolished, and work is progressing on 39,301 others. Approximately 37.0O0 buildings still are to be made ratproof
 Citizens of New Orleans have ex- pended approximately $3,S61, 900 on their property, while the federal. state and city government have spent more than S60O,0O0 in the campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
VALIDITY OF TRADING
 STAMP LEGISLATION
Depends Upon Outcome of Arguments Upon constitutionaiity Now Being Made.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The validity of trading stamp legislation in states which have enacted laws against the giving of premiums with goods sold IS sad to depend upon the outcome of arguments today before the supreme court over the constitutionality of such laws ir the states of Florida and Washington.
 Lawyers seeking to have the laws cases to the court for decision that last year s125, ,0o0. 900 were given away as premiums and that the life of the business was at issue. They urged that the laws work discriminations against one form of advertising and might with equal justice be stricken down arbitrarily if this one is forbid den.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
Experience Proves It to Be the Best

possibly purposes Traffic
  he
 
 which the railroads
 
 Is railroad timetables public decided old custom of advertising of should revive applies
  furnishes advertising of t,-asa will conv
  weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
NO ORGANIZED RELIEF
 FOR POLAND EFFECTED
Rockefeller Foundation Abandoned Its
 Work Three Months Aqo.

The Hague, via London, Oct. %, N-S0 ?, m.-No definite information is obtainable here or at Rotterdam concerning report that Germany has requested the Belgian relief commits sion to undertake work in Poland sim liar to that which was carried on fin Belgium. It is known. however, that since the Rockefeller Foundation some three ago abandoned it's original ef- fort to arrange relief for Poland. sey- eral informal conversations on the subject have taken place. The dim cultieS, however, are understood to be formidable.
 The report has 1t that both Russis and Germany probably would he will ing that the organization of such work be placed in the hands of Americans. Whether substantial negotiations are proceeding, however, cannot be ascer- tained
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
STORY OF ATTEMPT TO
 TORPEDO THE oRDUNA.
Commander Had Orders Not to Sink
 Large Passenger Steamers.

Washington. Oct 1a.-A memoran- dunn from the German government ex- plaining the unsuccessful attempt ol submarine to torpedo the Cunard liner Orduna was made public here tonight for the first time It reveals that as early as July last. more than a month before the attack upon the Arabic German commanders had in- structious not to sink ''iarEe paHseng- CT steamers without warning
 The document also contains the statement that the same Submarine that attacked the Orduna halted the American bark Normandie and. though finding her carrying contrnband. ai- lowed her to. proceed unmolested be- cause there was no guarnntcH that the crew would be rescued fl left to their fate in small boats This is re- Earded as significant in connection with the last note of the United State. on the case of the Wiiilaf P. Frye In which Germany was asked for assur- ances that if American. vessels carr,r- Ing r6ntrahund were sunk peudinE ar- bltraflon of treaty rights Che ceWE would not be sub3ected to the rlak Of small boats in the open sea
 The Orduna- uremorandum. dated n Berlin. Sept 9. was given tnt with certain other correspondcuce supple menfary to the second inBtnliment of the so-cailcd White Book izsrdd yca- terday by the state Apartment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
OBITUARY.
Forn,er Senator John w. Steward,

Former Senator John ". Stewart
 Middlebury, Vt. Oct 2s.-John w. Stewart. a former member of the United States senate and former Eov- crnor of the state. died suSdenly today Of heart trouble He was ninety years of age
 an automobile ride which he had taken according to his daily custom. when he was stricken.
 Ho was governor In is10-11, repre- scented Inc First Vermont district iu congress from 1883 to 1891 and on the death of Senator Redneld Proctor In 1908 was appointed to all the unex~ pired term He had previously been speaker of the Vermont house of rep- regcntatives and a member or the state senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
J. P. MORGAN AGAIN
 CONFINED TO HIS BED. Is Suffering from an Attack Of Ap-
 pendicitis.

New York. Oct 2s.-J. P. Morgan, who has been at his desk little over two months since recovering from bull let wounds inflicted by Erie Muenter. the mad professor of languages. who attempted to take his life last July, is again confined to his bed and under the care of specialists, this time from an attack of appendicitis. M
 Mr. Morgan went under the knife to- sday itl an Operation which three af- tendant specialists afterwards referred tas as successful in every way The appendix was sremoved at noon by Drs. cia1 bulletin issned by them shortly thereafter said that Mir. Morgan was resting comfortably Continued prog ress was reported. officially, during the afternoon.
 The attack of appendicitis was mild 1t was said, and was in no way att tributed to the attempted assassina- ton of Mir. Morgan by Muenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

soldiers were developments today in the border situation
 Searching For Outlaws.
 Details of the reported fight on Mexican soil, which was said to have occurred 55 miles west of Matamoros, still were lacking tonight. but 1t was known that 250 soldiers were sent up the Rio Grande by General Eugenio Lopez. commander of the garrison at Matamoros. to aid in prosecuting the search for outlaws who have been raiding the Texas border counties.
 Fifteen Bandits Killed.
 First reports of the fight, between the bandits and the Mexican soldiers came from Reynosa, which repeatedly has been a source of reliable news concerning bandits activities. After seeing fifteen of their number killed. the report said. the outlaws filed. pur- sued by the government troops. There was no official confirmation.
 U. s. Patrol Attacked.
 The Mexican bandits. who attacked patrol of twenty United States in- fantrymen at Capote ranch early to- day, charged the camp from three ci- rections evidently believing the sold iers were in>thefr tents- Instead the soldiers were in trenches out from the camp and opened fire on the Mexicans at fifty yards.
 
 Firing Continued Ten Minutes.
 The firing continued for perhaps ten minutes, when fhe Mexicans retreated. The infantrymen were parts of Companies F and H, 2Sth regiment in command of Lieutenant RI. R. Wainer. 1t is not known how many Mexicans were in the band, but 1t is believed there were more than fifteen. 1t was impossible to determine wheth- CT any Mexicans are wounded. If so they were carried by other members of the band.
 Seven Americans in Hands Of Villa.
 Troops.
 Seven Americans already are in the hands of Villa troops, according to in- formation available tonight James Carr. Sr., James Carr, IT,, Lawrence Carr and William Doran are held al Esqueda and three linemen employed on the Fl Tigre power line, Archie Mo- Donald and two others named Nelson and Greene are prisoners at Fronteras, according to reports.
 It was at first believed that these men were kept from coming to the border to prevent information leaking oue of the movement of Villa troops but friends showed much anxiety aft CT learning of the Randall protest.
 The main body of Villas army was believed to be sti1 resting at Fronte- ras. 35 miles south of here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
MILLIONAIRE SENTENCED BY
 FRENCH coURTMARTiAL.
Five Wears Imprisonment and S4,ooo
 Fine-Goods confiseated.

Montpelier. France. Oct. 30, 12.25 a. m--Henu Racine. millionaire per fume distiller Of Mentone,f has been sentenced by courtmartial here to five years Imprisonment and to pay a fine of 20.o00 francs (S4.000) for hav- ing supplied essence of neroh to a firm of perfume manufacturers at Cologne ing to the perfumer to the value Of 2I0.0oe francs (S54.0o0) confiscated.
 Racine originally was sentenced by a courtmartial sitting at Marseilles to perpetual deportation He obtained a reversal of judgment by an appeal to the coCrt on technicalities and was sent here for trial by .courtmartial.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION BROKE
 HUNDREDS OF WINDOWS
Within Radius of a Mile at Rum ford Me.-Storehouse Used as Target.

Rumford, Me, Oct. 29.-An explo- sion that broke hundreds of windows within a radius of mile occurred here today when a storage house ccn- taining 800 pounds of dynamite and 50 pounds of black powder was used as a target by two men with rifles. Lawrence Farrell and Alden Quinby were arrested shortly after and in tEe municipal court they were bound over to the March term of the supreme court on the charge of malicious mis- chief. It is said the men claimed they did not know that the building con- tafned anything.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
s12.ooo Fire in Woon.ockes.

Woonsocket, R. |, Oct e9s--A s12.000 fire of unknown origin burned to the ground the main building and four sheds used as storehousea, of Ambach company at Branch village, North Smithfield early this morning. The buildings were owned by the es- tate of Frederick J. Pitts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
HOOKED PACKAGE OF s1.soo. '
 IN A BALTIMORE BANK
Used Device While confederates wer.
 Talking to the Teller.

Baltimore, Oct 29.-By the use of a device resembling a fountain pen, an unidentified man hooked up a pack age of $1sS00 and>a- check for $22, 900 from the National Exchange bank here on Wednesday afternoon, while three confederates engaged the bank teller in conservation. The men made off before the teller realized what had occurred.
 The police were not notified until late today. when President Waldo Newcomer admitted that the money had been stolen There is no clue other than the teller's statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
coNsIDINE WITHOUT MEANS
 AND OWES ssoo.ooo Member of Theatrical Firm Who Was Reputsd "a Millionaire. s

Seattle. Washn.. Oct 2s.-John Con- sidlne. member of the theatrical firm of Sullivan & Considine. who a few years ago was reputed a millionaire, testified In the. superior court here to- day that he was entirely without means and that he owed $500. 900.
 He was being examined in supple mental proceedings as to his ability to satisfy a Judgment for s2.5o0 ob- tained against him on Sept 10 by George Robinson on an unpaid note signed by ConsidIne. Considine said he had sold his diamonds and parted with everything thai would bring money, but was unable to raise suffi- cient funds. He was discharged
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
DENIES WILHELM HAS
 CREDIT IN BANK OF ENGLAND
North German Gazette Refutes Story
 About $1,ooo, 900 Credit.

i. Amsterdam, via London. Oct. 30, 1.24 a. m.-The North German Gazette, the official organ of the German govern ment. a copy of which has been re- ceived here, denies a report that has been ir. circulation to the effect that Emperor William has a private credit of $1.eo0. 900 in the Bank of England.
 The newspaper also reiterates the denial that 80 Belgians have been sen- terccd to death at Liege.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
i7 l-ieenses in Bristol

Hartford, Conn. Oct. ze.-The co,,rt., commissioners today granted IT liuuor licenses to Bristol applicants Five ap- plicants were refused. Of eight drug gists applying for licenses, only four were granted. Bristol has been '.dry'' for two years. but at the recent election it was voted to return to. license.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

tions of La Gourtine, work which are still occupied by the Germans, we realize today very perceptible progress by taking from the enemy, on a front of about 150 metres, several trenches which the Germans defended up to the last moment with the greatest tenactiy. We have taken 200 un- wounded prisoners, including com pany commander and two other off, cers. the Germans having besides lost nearly 400 men. killed or wounded
 "On the Lorraine front a German bombardment. especially violent, is re- ported between the forest of Parroy and La Vezouse river. Our artillery replied by smelling effectively the bat teries and works of the. enemy. Our artillery hit a military train in the station of Burthecourt.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Cabled Paragraphs
Persia to Preserve Order,

Calcutta, via London. Oct. %. 9 D. m.-The Indian government announce es the termination of the occupation ernment having taken steps to ensure order and the security of British in- terests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Has Been Called by Chairman Me-
 Combs for Deo-7. A


 New York. Oct 99.-wuliam P. Me- Combs, chairman of .- the democratlc national committee. announced tonight that a meeting of the committee had been called for-Dec- 10 decide where the next national convention shall be held The committee will meet in the New Willard hotel in Warrington
 Chicrgo. St Louis and Dallas. Tex. have applied for the Convention The first two named have offered Co pav the expenses of the national commit tee Dallas has offered the use Of an auditorium and a bonus of sIoO. coo
 In some quarters there is a eeuti- ment in favor of putting New York into the contest, but as yet no formal application has been filed by repre- sentatives of the city. IL has been more than SO years since a national convention was held here
 The date for the meeting Of the committee was set after Mr. McComha had conversea with President Wilson by telephone
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
NEW FRENCH MINISTRY IS COALITION
First Time in History of the Republic That All Op-
 posing Factions Were Recognized
CONTAINS ELDER AND YOUNGER STATESMEN

Continuation of Public Sentiment That War Party Division Should Give Way to United Action of All Parties in Support of the Government -Arsde BrAnd is Premier and Minister of Foreign Afairs-Retiing Premier, Rene Viviani to Serve Minister of Jusdce-New Cabinet Will Meet Today and Formulate Ministerial Declaration of Policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
VILLA TROOPS ARE
 NEARING TIE BORDER.
Preparatory to Their Attack Upon
 Aaua Prista- '

Douglas. Ark, Oct. 2s.-Fhe troops of Gereral Francisco Yflla were re- ported tonight to be finally in motion toward the international border for their impending attack upon Agua Rx1oln. Sonora. opposite here. where Carranza soldiers commanded by Gen. era1 ?. Elias Gales are strongly en- trencaed- ~
 indications here tonight were that a battle would be in progress between the two factions by Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
ANTHRACITE MINERS
 cELEeRATE MITCHELL DAY
Fifteenth Anniversary of Tsrninstion
 of Big Strike in 1900


 Hazleton. Pa. Oct as.-This was Mitchell day throughout the anthracite field of Pennsylvania. in honor of the fifteenth Anniversary of the ternlna- ton of the big strike of 1900. the first conducted in the hard coal belt by John Mitchell. then national presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America
 In accordance with proclamations is- sued by their district officials all men with the exception of engineers. pump runners and Bremen remained idle.
 The 1900 strike lasted six weeks and resulted in the granting of a ten per Icept wage increase and other conces- sions.
 According to John P. White. inter national president. the mine workers have inaugurated a new policy against suspensions pending negotiations for renewal of contracts. This is taken to mean that if no agreement is com cluded by April the men will continue at their places until terms are reach ed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
PAINTINGS VALUED
 AT s5o.ooo STOLEN.
Taken from sishop,s Palace at San
 Luis Pctosi, Mexico.

. Ei Paso. Tex, Oct. .se.-Fave paint in6c. valued at S50,0o0. stolen from the plshop's palace at San Luis Potosi. are believed to have been smuggied across the border and to be on their way east Government agents are known to be investigating recent express ship Tncnts from El Paso.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
TRYING TO CUT 6rf
 RETREAT OF SERBS
Germans; Austrians and BuIgarians Are Working
 Jointly to Block the Main Serbian Army
INVADERS ARE MEETING A SPIRITED RESISTANCE

Serbians Will Doubtless Retire to the Mountains Along the Montenegrn Border Austrians Are Trying to Fore stall Tls Move and Are Attacking in Montenegro, But With Little Success-Ihere is No Change the South ern Area of Serbia-Whie Battles Are in Progress in the Other War Zones, There Has Been No Important Change of Position Greece Has Assured Entente Powers of Friendly NeutratyIt is Rumored That Ru- mania is About to Join the Entente Allies.