davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
Move to Prevent
 FactoryExpIosions
GOVERNMENT TO RUN DOWN
 AND PUNISH OFFENDERS.
ASKS STATES TO AID
Attorney General Gregory Issues State ment Calling for Vigorous Action in Dealing with LawIessness.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Official notice of the United States governments in tention to employ all it's resources in running down and punishing those re- sponsible for factory explosions, in limitation of labor and other acts of violence against American industries is coupled, in a statement issued to- night by Attorney General Gregory, with an appeal to state authorities to be equally vigorous in dealing with lawlessness beyond the reach. of fed eral statutes.
 information indicating Attacks.
 Information indicating attacks upon lawful American industries and com merce through incendiary fires and ex- plosions in factories, threats to intin- idate employees and other acts of vio- lence," says the statement, "has so often developed during the past few months as to demand searching in vestigations and prosecutions. The de- partment of justice will continue un- remittingly to investigate all such acts and prosecute all developed violations of federal statutes, seeking indictments under the federal law prohibiting the interstate transportation of explosives, Sherman law, the relating to conspir- acy to commit an offense against or to defraud the United States and the laws relating to crimes on ships and on the high seas.
 Laws Limited in Their Scope.
 Because, however, of our dual form of government, the federal criminal laws are extremely limited in their scope. Many crimes of violence. such as arson, malicious destruction of property, etc, can in general be pun ished in the federal courts only when committed where the United States has special jurisdiction.
 Prosecution by State Authorities.
 Tt follows, therefore, that such at- tempts to injure and destroy American industries must usually be prosecuted by state authorities.
 These conditions, so destructive tC the commerce and labor of the United States, require vigorous action on the part of all agencies of the state and federal governments. It is therefore to be earnestly hoped that state off. cials will be equally active.
 Has Instructed Agents. 'I have instructed the agents of the department of justicei whenever they discover evidence of violations of state criminal laws, to place the evidence al the disposal of the local state officials and I assume that such officials vii cooperate in acquainting the fedora officers with all information tending to show the commission of fedora crimes"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
RUSSIAN TROOPS HAVE
 REcAPTuRED cZARoRYsk
Just Twenty-four Hours After Aus tro-Germans Had Taken the Town

London. Nov. 2A 10:45 p. m.-The recapture of CzaroTysk by the Rus four hours after the Austro- Germans had taken the town, says Reuters correspondent at Petrograd He states that the Russian withdrawal to the right bank of the Styr was decided on for purpose of giving free play to their artillery, which. posted on high ground, was employed so effectively that the Teutonic forces were driven put of Czartorysk.
 The Russians also delivered an at- tack from the direction of the Czarto- rysk railway station on the Kovel- Sarny lines a few miles north of the town. They also recaptured Kozli- nitcfy, west of the river.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
LONDON TRADE UNIoNISTs PROTEST LIQUOR cURTAILMENT To Resist to the Utmost "by Open
 Revolt if Necessary"

hundred delegates to a conference of London trade unionists today passed a resolution pledging themselves to re- sist to the utmost 'by open revolt if necessary" the regulations shortening the hours during which liquor may be sold, which come into effect Nov. 29.
 The delegates represent the print ing trades, postmen, railway and ve- hicle workers. moulders, laborers and the workingmen's clubs. The new regulations were described as an in situation that workingmen are addict ed to excessive drinking, which arose from a few isolated cases. The reso- lutions said the regulations were a direct indictment to workers to Hay down their tools"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH
 ANNOUNCES RESIGNATION
Dr.. Ernest Fox ichols Read It at
 Chapel Services Sunday.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 21.-Formal announcement of his resignation as president of Dartmouth college was made by Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols to the faculty and students at the after noon chapel service today. When the regular programme was concluded, President Nichols arose and read the letter of resignation, which he had sent to the trustees. The action came as a surprise and shock to his audi ence, as few aside from administrative officials were aware of his determina- tion to retire. When the reading was finished, there was silence for a brief interval and then the service was for mally closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Palmer. Mass, Nov. 21.-Earl D. LinneIl, former bookkeeper of the Palmer National bank. who was alleg- ed to have been found hiding in the di- rectors' room of the bank Friday night was brought int district court yester- day on charges of breaking and en- tering and of laIceny. The bank of f1cials claimed that Linnell was $700 short in his accounts and that he ad- Initted the shortage.
 Crouehing Behind Table.
 The cashier was working on his books late Friday night when he heard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
if MEN KILLED WHEN
 ZEPPELIN Z-1s EXPLODED.
Workman Dropped Lighted Cigar on
 Gas Filled Balloon.

Copenhagen, Nov. 21, via London. 2.20 p. m.-The Zeppelin Z-1s, which was destroyed by an explosion at Ton dern, Prussia, had made only a single trip westward, over the island of Sylt. The shed which housed it had just been completed at the time of the dis aster. A few alterations were made, of which the chief change was removal of the anti-aircraft gun platforms from the roof to the ground, at the corners of the ched. in accordance with the new policy of defense.
 A number of marines were assisting the workmen and, notwithstanding strict orders, several of them smoked cigars. It is reported one man drop ped a lighted cigar on the gas filled balloon, resulting in an immediate ex- plosion.
 The casualties are now given as II killed or. wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

a noise in the directors room. Calling the chief = police who was standing on the sidewalk, the two men turned on the lights and found Linnell, they said, crouching behind a table. The police said LinneH stated he slipped the catch of a window while in con- ference with the directors earlier in the day, and entered the bank with the intention of getting his revolver.
 Held in $5,ooo Bail.
 LinneIl was held in S5.000 for a hear ing on November 27. When bail was not furnished he was taken to Spring field
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
A PLOT TO KILL
 JOHN Q. ARcHBoLD
Frustrated by the Finding of Dyna-
 mite Bomb in Roadway.

Tarrytown, N. r., Nov. 21.-A plot to kill John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil company, of New Jersey, was frustrated by the finding of a dynamite bomb in the wheel rut ofa roadway on his estate here lead ing from the fnancier's home, in the opinion of Chief of Police William J. Bowles. The bomb consisted of four sticks of dynamite with wires and percussion caps and Chief Bowles sai dtonight the plan was to blow up Mir. Archbold in his automobile as he was driving over what Is known as the South road away from his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
USED RED CROSS AS A
 LURE TO OBTAIN GIFTS
Walter Tate, an English Veterinarian,
 Has Been Accused.

Paris, Nov. 21.-Walter Tate, an English veterinarian, has been arrest ed at Provins on the charge of using the American Red Cross as lure to obtain gifts of money and clothing from charitably inclined persons in the United States and Great Britain. In the journals in which he adver- tised Tate is said to have represented that he was seeking gifts for the Americans in the French foreign lega- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
CORONER INVESTIGATING
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Which Resulted in Death of Terry vile Man on WaterViIIe Road.

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 21.-Walter D. Makpeace, deputy coroner, will start his investigation tomorrow on the death of Wladyslaw Niedzwiecki, who was killed when an automobile containing eight men, all of Terry vile turned over on the Waterville road early this morning. The man lived in Terryville and was identified today By an uncle after his body had been at a morgue for over twelve hours unidentified. Felix Donaski, driver of the car, and Anastasia Dziezenski, a passenger, are still be- ing held at the police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
Ia Goino to Vale,

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21-Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols, who Is to retire as president of Dartmouth college, will come to Yale next year to fill a new chair in physics in the academic de- partment, according to a statement to- night by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of the university. He will be associated with Professor Henry A. Bumstead, director of the new Sloane physics laboratory; Professor Bertram B. Boltwood and Professor John Zeleny. The latter came to Yale this year from the University of Min neSOta
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
ARMY AERO SQUADRON
 WILL RESUME FLIGHT TODAY
Waco, Tex, Will Be the Next Land
 ing Place.

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov 21.-The first aero squadron of the United States army will resume its cross country flight of 500 miles from Fort Sill, Okla, to San Antonio, Texas, at o'clock Monday morning. Waco. 90 miles air line from Fort Worth, will be the next landing place. Tuesday the aviators will land in Austin, and on Wednesday they expect to complete the first cross-country flight of its kind ever undertaken by United States army fiers, when they land on the aviation field of their permanent head quarters at Fort Sam Houston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
 OF A BARGE CAPTAIN.
It is Believed He Fell Overheard In
 Sound Of Stratford.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 21.-Captain Smith, in command of a barge which was being lowed to this city by the tug McAllister. in command of Captain Henry Schultise, disappeared nysteri- ously this afternoon. Captain Smith was last seen as the tow was passing the Stratford light, when he was on deck coiling rope. but his absence was not discovered until the tow reached to the barge to speak to him. It is be- lieved he fell overheard and was drowned
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
Fatal Termination
 of Family Quarrel
sILAs E. MILRoY OF soMERvILLE.
 MASS, THE VICTIM.
SKULL WAS CRUSHED IN
stepson Admits the Killing, but Claim ed the Act Was in. Defense of His Mother, Who Was Being Abused.

Somervilie. Mass, Nov. 2o.-A fam fly quarrel early today resulted in the death of Silas F. Milroy, stevedore. His skull was crushed in by a base ball bat, yielded, according to the pol lice, by Charles H. Lucas, a stepson- The officers who arrested Lucas on a charge of murder said that he admit ted the killing and. claimed the act in defense of his mother, who, he said, was being abused by her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
SIX SWEDISH GIRLS
 PALLBEARERs FOR HiLLsTRoM
There Was No Prayer and No ReIigi-
 ous Ceremony.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 21.-Six Swed- ish girls, including one said to have been Joseph Hillstrom's sweetheart, acted as pallbearers at his funeral ser vices here today. Each girl wore a red sash, which was attached to the casket when the body was taken to the depot and sent to w. D. Haywood at Chicago. There was no prayer and no religious ceremony
 The execution was strongly con- demned by members of the Industrial Workers of the World who spoke. One speaker declared the authorities of the state would have cause to remem- Der the day they took Hillstrom out and shot him."
 I. w. W. songs, some of them by Hillstrom, were sung as the procession passed through the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
BRISTOL. VT, SWEPT
 BY TERRIFIC WIND STORM.
One Man Killed When Shed Was
 Blown Over on Him.

one life was reported yesterday in a terrifice wind storm which swept over this section late Friday. Sidney B.. Grant was killed when a shed under which he had sought shelter was blown over on him, his body being found later by his wife. Many buildings are un- roofed and much property damage was reported. The pupils of South Starks- boro were compelled to remain in the school building until g o'clock Friday night because of the storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
SERBIAN TOWN OF NovIRAzAR
 HAS BEEN TAKEN BY GERMANS
Is Only Twenty Five Miles From the
 Montenegrin Frontier.

Berlin, Nov. 21.-(By Wireless to sayvi1Ie, N. Y.)-The Serbian town of Novipazar, which is only 25 miles rom the Montenegrin frontier, has been taken by the Germans. This an- aouricement was made today by the war office, which reported also the capture of 4000 Serbians yesterday. 0nly minor activities are reported on he western front. The statement ,ollcws:
 .sBalkan tbeater of war: German sroops of the army of General Von
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
Hrideeport Daily News suspends.

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov. 21.-The e1ited by the Condos brothers, who are being held in the Tombs, New York, on a scharge of attempted ex- tortion, has suspended publication for an indefinite period. It could not be learned here tonight whether an at tempt will be made to resume publi- cation after their release.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
FIRE LOSS ESTIMATED AT $500, 900
 AT ST. GEORGE BEAucE, QUE.
One Child Was Burned to Death-4co
 People Made Homeless.

Quebec, Nov. 21 = One child was burned to death and nearly all of the 400 inhabitants of St. George Beauce, near here. were made, homeless by a fire which swept that village today. Seventy buildings, including five ho- tels, were destroyed. The loss is es- timated at $300.600. The fire is be- lived to have started in a store.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
GERMAN ECONOMIC
 CONDITIONS DURING WAR
Assistant Secretary of State to Take
 Charge of Work.

Berlin, Nov. 21 (By wireless to Say vile, N. Y.)-The German government has instituted a department to deal with questions concerning economic conditions during the war. An assist ant secretaryship of state has been created to take charge of this work. Baron Won Stein, former assistant sec- retary of state for Alsace and Lorraine, has been appointed to this position.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
OBITUARY.
George P. cronk.

Franklin, Pa, Nov. 2i.-George P. Cronk. aged 53, former grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Efks. died at his home here today after an illness of two months, He was elected grand exalted ruler at Salt Lake City in 1902 and presided over the 1903 convention in Baltimore Mir. Cronk came to Pennsylvania in 1911 from Omaha, Neb., where the greater part of his life was spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
ITALIANS MEET SEVERE
 DEFEAT IN r RIPoLI
At the Hands of Arabs, Accordinq tc
 Dispatch from Constantineple.

Berlin, Nov. 21-(By wirless to vile, N.)-"The Italians have met with severe defeat in Tripoli at the hands of Arabs, according to tele- grams from Constantinople," says the OveaSeas News Agency. Rebel forces near Fezzan took g cannon and ten machine guns. The Italian loss was heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
SHIPPING DEPARTMENT OF A
 TWISTED FACTORY BURNED
Firemen Prevented Blaze Spreading to Other buildings.

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 21-Fire of unknown origin early today destroyed the fram dwelling occupied as a ship ping department by the Frank Moore company, manufacturers of bolts. The los sis estimated as $10,000. Bremen prevented the blaze from spreading to other building of the company. It was announced hat the company will operate with full hnads on Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
SEARCHING FOR CREW OF
 BRITISH STEAMER TARA.
Were Compelled to Land on African Coast Beyond the Egyptian Frontier.

London. Nov. 21, 1o.35 p. m.-The ad- miralty states that the crew of the British boarding steamer Tara, which was sunk early this month in the eastern Mediterranian by Ger man submarine, has been compelled to land on the African coast beyond the Egyptian frontier. The British au- thorities in Egypt are endeavoring to ascertain thSft whereabouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
FATHER AND TWO SMALL
 CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
Mother and Daughter Jumped from
 Second Story Window.

Newark, N. J., Nov. 21.-Frank Kan kas, a steel worker and two of his small children, were burned to death today in a fire which destroyed their home in Belleville, a suburb. TEe mother escaped with an older daugh- ter by jumping from a second story window. They were severely injured. The fire started from an overturned oil lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
A UNION TAILOR DIES
 OF BEATING IN CHICAGO.
Striking Garment Workers Had Mis- taken Him for a Non- Union Worker.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Michael Gusz- kowski, a union tailor, died today as the result of a beating inflicted Sat urday night, according to the police, by striking garment workers who had mistaken him for a non-union worker.
 The killing of Guszkowski is the second murder since the beginning of the garment workers strike two months ago. Four of the ten men who. the police say. beat Guszkowsld are under arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
BRITISH FORCES HAVE
 ARRIVED AT MoNASTIR
A Contingent of German Troops Has
 Reached ConstantinopIe.

Geneva, Nov. 21, via Paris, 2:25 D. m.-Press despatches from Bucharest say that British forces have arrival at the Serbian city of Monastir, and are being reinforced.
 A telegram from Constantinople by way of Bucharest says the first con- tingent of German troops has reached that city and that Field Marshal Won Mackensen is expected there next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
CabIed Paragraphs

Empress of Japan in Perfest Health.
 Tokio, Nov. 21.-In view of alarmist runors which have been in circulation concerning the empress, a semi official statement was issued today asserting she is in perfect health.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
ENTENTE DEMANDS
 MADE UPON GREECE
Either Join With Them and Fulfil Her Treaty 0bliga-
 tions to Serbia or DemobiIize
HREEk CABINET HAS CONSIDERED SITUATION

Few Hours Should Show What Greeces Future Attitude Will be-Entente Allies Will Not Permit Any Delay Bulsarians Being Held Up by Unfavorable Weather Conditions s-Ausro-G Germans Are Pressing Back the Northern Serbian Army-Russians Are Regaining Ground Along the Styr Rver-Italians Are Still Fighting for Corrizia-No Change Other Battlefronts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Passports will be issued by the Italian government permitting Ger man and Austrian cardinals to attend the consistory at the Vatican in De- cember.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
Mutiny on Russian Warship.

Berlin, Nov 2f CBy wireless to Say vile, N. Y.)-A mutiny of sailors on board the Russian men-of- war at Hell singfor, Finland. is reported by the Overseas News Agency. Advices from Copenhagen. the agency says, states that large number of the mutineers were shot
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

By reason of the time that Charlton had been under restraint and an ad- ditional one year taken from his ten- tence under an amnesty. Charlton was compelled to serve only 29 days in prison following his conviction and sentence. Charlton killed his wife in 1910, placed the body in a trunk and threw the trunk into Lake Como.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Samuel L. Reed, master of the gov ernment mail boat General Holabird was arrested at Fort Morgan, on charge of selling whiskey to soldieri there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Notifications of Gerizia Destroyed.
 Geneva, Nov. q, via Paris, 2:20 p. mt is announced unofficially in despatches from Laibach, Austria, been almost desroyed by the Italian artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Two Swedish army officers have in- vented an apparatus by means of which wireless messages may be sent from moving trains and automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

The members of the government and the foreign envoys to the coronation of Emperor Yosohito left Kioto for Tokio, the ceremonies having ended.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Jeremiah s. Shanahan died at Har- risburg, Pa, just after receiving an order for $10O,00O worth of artificial limbs from the French Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

The Standard Oil Go. has purchased the holdings of the Benedum Trees Oil Co.,, and the Pennock Oil Co.,, in the Crichton, La, field at a cost of Over $1,0O0,0O0
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
FORMER EMPLOYE HIDING IN BANK
Earl D. LinneII, Discharged Bookkeeper of the
 Palmer, Mass, National Bank
CROUcHED BEHIND TABLE IN DIRECTORS ROOM

Cashier Was Working On His Books Late Friday Night When He Heard Noise-Accused Had Slipped the Catch of One of the Windows While in Conference With the Directors Earlier in the Day-Bank Officials Say That Linnen Had Admitted Shortage of $7OO in His Accounts Sent to Jail in Default of $5O0O Bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

An order for about $1,ooo,ooo worth of war munitions was received by the nooga from J. P. Morgan & Co.,, act ing for the Allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
Movements of Steamships.

Siasconset. Mass, Nov. 21.-Steamer St. Paul, Liverpool for New York, signaIled; no position or time. Dock 2 p. m. Monday. ...-I.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Mark D. Wilbur, former United States District Attorney for New York and president of the aDrien Home Bank & Trust Co., died at his home at Darien.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
PORTER CHARLTON WAS
 RELEASED YESTERDAY.
American Who Was Recently Convict ed of Wife Murder at Como, Italy.

Como, Italy, via Paris, Nov. 21, $40 who recently was tried on charge of murdering his wife, and who was found guilty and sentenced to six years and eight months Imprisonment, was released today. Charlton Is in good health and spirits.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
Russian Emperor visits Odessa.

Petrograd, via London, Nov. 22, 12.40 a. m.-The Russian emperor, accom- panied by Crown Prince Alexis, vis- ited Odessa Saturday and reviewed the troops. The emperor departed in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

A contract for a large talk steamer to be operated between New Orleans and Mexican oil ports will soon be awarded by the Southern Pacific.Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
Hartford coIored Clergyman Resigns.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 22.-Rev. R. F. Wheelocl, one of the best known colored clergymen in the state. today resigned his pastorate of the Talcott Street Congregational church after a service of thirty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

About $4,oo0 damage was caused by small fire at the Detroit plant of the Packard Automobile Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Villista forces under Gen. Canuto Reyes occupied Torreon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Day of New York, died in Washington Heights hospital of burns she received when her dress canght fire after she had stepped on a match.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

A freight wreck south of Providence held up a number of special football trains early Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

The board of directors of the Beth
 Israel hospital, have announced a gift
 of $1,000.000 by Mrs. Isaac Rice, foun- der of the Society for the Suppress
 of Isaac L. Rice, inventor and philan- thropist
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

President Wilson opened a fair al Grand Rapids Mich, Saturday, by pressing a button at the White House
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

4 gas we'll flowing at the rate of nearly 100000 cubic feet a day was struck near Rogersville Pa, by the Philadelphia Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Thomas J. Duffy, aged 40, of Rich mond, was burned todeath in an acid tank while at work at the du Pont powder plant at Hopewell, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

A seventy six mile an hour gale
 caused $25,000 damage at Erie, Pa- | unroofing buildings and smashing plat glass windows.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Mayor Mitchers recovery from the operation for appendicitis has been so
 rapid he will be able to leave his bed | in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Col. Rooseve1 denied the report from Ottawa he was planning to ac- cept commission in the Canadian army.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Condensed Telegrams

Andrew Carnegie will celebrate his S0th birthday on Thanksgiving Day.