davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
OFFICIAL LIST OF
MISSING GERMANS ISSUED.
Not One 5Iuejaeket is Among the Ab-
sentees from lnterned Ship.


Washington. Oct 22.-An official list
of missing members Of the crews OF
the two German auxiliary cruisers in
termed at Norfolk, issued tonight by
the navy department, shows that Of q
total OF 7S5 officers and men. one COM
missioned officer. two doctors and six
warrant officers have broken parole
Not one blueiacket is missing.
Following is the departments state
ment.
Below is list OF the names Of the
six warrant officers Of the German
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm. now in
termed at the navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
who recently broke their parole:
Heinrich Rudebusch, Heinrich Hoff-
man Walter Fischer Wilhelm For
streuter. julius Lustfeld, Erich Bier
mann.
Besides these. the following are re-
ported missing from the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich
Lieutenant Eur See Koch. Dr.. Kru-
ger Kroneck. DR.. Nulte. This list in
cludes civilian DR.. Nulte. who disap-
peared May Il. 1915.
"Ou the KronprinZ Wilhelm there
were 2s officers. OF whom six are alb
sent without authority, and there is q
crew Of Ss4 men. none Of whom is alb
sent
-On the Prinz Eitel Friedrich there
we're "a officers. OF whom three are
missing. and there is a crew Of SIS
meE, none OF whom is absent"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
BOSTON FREIGHT HANDLERS
ARE TO ACT JOINTLY
In Their Demands for Wage Increase
and Reduction in Hours.

Boston. Oct. 22.-The freight hand
lers employed in the New York, New
Haven and Hartford, the Boston and
Albany and the Boston and Maine
railroad yards here, voted tonight to
act Jointly in their demands for wage
increases and work reduction in hours
and to have a general strike unless all
three roads complied with their wishes
The Boston and Maine employees, who
walked out yesterday, had asked for
cooperation by their fellow members.
1t was said after the meeting that
unless the railroad officials announced
decisions favorable to the men tomor-
row that a strike would be declared
at noon.
Mayor Curley tonight took steps to
assist in bringing about an agreement
between the Boston and Maine man
agement and its employees, by calling a
conference of representatives of both
sides and of public interests
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Brings Results Every Day Of Year

No
OF
stimulating
application of the which
recognized by the shrewd business
s at
thoroughly operation
That a s
toned This
in
The Bulletins following
inrt the epastw
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
GERMAN TRAWLER FIRED UPON
A SWEDISH SUBMARINE
Weather Was Clear and Swedish Flag
Was Hoisted.

Stockholm, Oct. %. via London, Oct.
%, 2.3S a m.-The report OF the COM
mander of the Swedish submarine boat
Hvalen. which was attacked yester-
day in the North sea, says:
THE Hvalen was fired upon by a
German trawler in broad daylight at
7.30 o'clock in the morning. The
weather was clear but the sea rather
rough. The shots We're fired while
the Hvalen was still in Swedish ter
ritorial waters and with the Swedish
flag hoisted.
From six to nine shots were fired.
seriously wounding the man at the
wheel The submarine reported to
port at full speed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
PROBABLE CAUSE FOUND
AGAINST Ex-GoV. FoSS
In Criminal Action Brought Against
Him by Labor Leader.

Boston, Oct. 22.-Probable cause was
found today against Former Govern
or Eugene N. F'oss in an action foH
criminal libel brought against him in
the municipal court by Dennis d.
DriScoll, a labor leader. Foss was
held for the grand jury in 500 bail
Driscoll, who is secretary of the
Trades Union Liberty League, alleg-
ed that Foss asserted in a recent cam
paign speech that while he was gov
ernor. Driscoll sought to be appoint
ed prison commissioner and promised
in return to call off a strike then in
progress in factories owned or con-
trolled by Foss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
MELLEN S DUTY WAS TO MAKE MONEY
He So Stated in an Evasive Reply About Requiring
Prepayment From New England Road
TELLS OF AGREEMENT WITH SOUND LINE ASSN

Fix Rates for Traffic and Impose Penalty of 600 for
Its Observation-Disclosures of Business of New Haven
Directors in the Early Nineties-How They Blocked
the New York and New England Road From Getting
Into New York City-Mr. Meen Scored Point for the
Defense When He Stated That Since the New Haven
Reduced Its Rates to the West Against the New York
Central There Had Been No Advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
PROTEST CLOSING OF EVENING
HIGH SCHOOLS IN NEW YORK
Action Necessary Because of Lack of
$4,000 Appropriation.

New York, Oct 22-Hundreds of
students of the evening high schools
gathered in and about city hall today
as a protest to the board of estimate
against the threatened closing of the
night schools for lack of a $270, 900
appropriation. Banners were carried
by the delegations from various
schools.
President Churchill, of the board of
education, was to appear before the
board of estimate today and make a
plea for the bond issue. He has an
nounced that $15o,000 is needed i'm
mediately or the night schools will
have to be closed at the end OF the
week. Mr.. Churchill claims the short
age is due to the board of aldermen
reducing the school budget
Mayor Mitchell said he opposed the
bond issue on the ground that bad
management by the board Of education
is responsible for the shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
ENGLISH WOMEN GET
SAME PAY AS MEN.
Nhen Doing Skilled Work, on Time
or by the Piece.

London, Dot. 2. $50 p. MN a
katement issued today David Lloyd
feorge. minister Of munitions, an
ounces thai women eighteen years of
ke and over engaged in munition
Fork receive q minimum wage Of one
Iound weekly. When doing skilled
pork, on time or by piece, women get
be same pay as meG. The announce
aent further states.
This official recognition of the right
Z women to receive the same pay as
aen for the same work is claimed as
great victory by militant suffra-
cites who have long been agitating
b question.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
FAILED TO QUASH THE
INDICTMENT OF MRS. MoHR.
Oemurrers and Motions to Nullify
Were OverruIed.

Providence. r. l., Oct 22.-An effort
to quash indictments against Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Mohr and the three negro
defendants who are under charges in
connection with the murder of her hus-
pand. DR.. c. F. Mohr, two months ago,
failed today. Judge Rathburn in the
superior court, after a prolonged hear
ing, overruled and denied demurrers
and motions aiming to nullify the in
dtctments.
1t was announced that a decision on
the point where the indictments
against Mrs. Mohr, charging her with
being an accessory before the fact to
the murder, were good under the COM
mon law regardless of the constitution
allty of the statute, would be given af-
ter q further hearing next Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
INVADERS NE ING
SLOWLY IN SERBIA
Austro-German Army is Advancing Down the Moraya
Valley From Semendria
BulGARs COMMAND BELGRADE-sALoNIN R. R.

On the Other Fronts the Operations Are Considered to be
More Favorable for the Alies-The Russians Have De
lvered Some Fierce Attacks at the German Center
the Stye and in Galicia- Have Captured Over 1900
Austians and Germans in Two Days-Von linden
burg's Drive y Riga Seems to Have Been Checked
French Report Failure of German Ofensive-Itaians
Progressing Along the Isonzo
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
ouARTERMAsTER SERGEANT
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.
Charged With Taking Away Vouchers
Without Authority.

Providence. R. L, Oct. 22.-Thomas
r. Banton, a sergeant clerk in the
quartermaster's department at Fort
Adams, Newport, was arraigned here
today before United States Commits
sioner Frank Healy on a charge of vio-
lating the section of the penal code in
taking and carrying away certain
vouchers without the authority of the
United States. He pleaded not guilty
and was held in $4,000 bail for a hear
ing next Wednesday.
William B. Scott, of the firm of Will
liam B. Scott & company, of Newport,
refused to produce before the commits
sioner the firms books which were
wanted in connection with Hanlon's
case. and Mr.. Healy directed the
United States district attorney to pro-
ceeG against Mr.. Scott for contempt of
court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Movements of Steamships.

Cadiz, Oct 20.-Arrived: Steamers
Antonio Lopez, New York; 21st, Al
fonso XIII. New York.
Liverpool. Oct 20.-Arrived: Steam
er Missanabie, Montreal.
Rotterdam, Oct. 21.-Arrived:
Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, New
oYrk
London, Oct. 22.-Arrived: Steamer
Pomeranian, Montreal. =.
New York, Oct. 22.-Signalled:
Steamer La Touraine, Bordeaux for
New York. Dock s a m, Saturday.
New York, Oct. 22.-Sailed, steamer
Roma, Marseilles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
GREECE REFUSES PRoFFERs
OF THE ENTENTE POWERS
Does Not See It's Way Clear 10 Ae.
cept Proposals for 1ntervention.

London, Oct. %. $50 p. m@The
quadruple entente powers thaat il
does not see its way clear at present
TO accept the proposals, including ces-
sion Of Cyprus and other concessions.
offered in return for Greek military
cooperation with Serbia
While Greeces refusal of the offers
is definite so far as the present is
concerned, London commentators feel
that a material strengthening of the
entente allies contingent at Saloni-
XII would have a very material in
fluence upon the attitude even of the
Greek government. Observers here al
SO believe that Greece cannot per-
sist in her present ambiguous position
and that public opinion, which is gem
orally understood to favor the entente
allies, will probably exercise its in
f1uence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Body EntanaI.d in Propeller.

Andrew Czerniechi, 38. was found to-
day entangled in the propeller of the
steamer City Point on which he was
employed as a deckhand. The man
was seen on deck shortly after mid
night, and it sthough may have gone
overheard while asleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT
IN INDIAN SERVICE
Pointed Out at Closing Session Of
Lake Mohonk Conferences.

Mohonk Lake. n. Y, Oct. 22-That
there is room for Improvement In the
government Indian service was point
ed out in a platform which cited the
condition OF the Utes adopted here to-
night at the closing session OF the
Lake Mohonk conference on the Indian
and other dependent peoples
The government" the platform
says, holds property for this tribe
amounting TO an average OF about
81, 900 for every member OF the tribe
and yet these people live in squalor
and in moral and spiritual barbarism-
The undertaking OF the government TO
give them an irrigation system AZ a
cost OF sS64. 900 was 50 hampered BY
selfish legislation as to threaten the
loss Of their water rights. unless the
prompt and hopeful action OF the COM
missioner shall be pursued persistent-
ly TO the end"
The platform thanked Indian Com
missioner Sells for his successful e.
forts to stop the sale Of into1cants
and the use Of the Mescal bean on the
reservations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
EngIand's King
Appeals for Men
TO AID GREAT BRITAIN IN FIGHT
AGAINST GERMANY
MORE MEN, YET MORE
Are Wanted to Keep the Armies in
the FieId-caIIs Upon All Men of
All Glasses to Come Forward.

London. Oct %, 4.04 p. mixing
George has issued an appeal to his
subjects to come forward voluntarily
and aid Great Britain in her fight
against the Germanic allies. More
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Recently Relieved of Command at the
DardanelIes.


London, Oct 23, Fps a. m.-General
Sir Ian Hamilton. who was recently
relieved of the command of the Dar-
danelles expeditionary force. returned
to London ffrom the Dardanelless last
night. General Sir Charles Monro,
who has been named to succeed Cen
eral Hamilton, arrived yesterday
morning to assume command on the
Gallipoi peninsula.
On October 10 the war office an
nounced the change in commanders
of the Dardanelles expedition. The an
nouncement stated that General Sir
Ian Hamilton, who would be relieved
by General Sir c. G. Monro has been
ordered to return to England to make
a report on the GallipcIi campaign.
Pending the arrival of General Monro
at Gallipoi, it was announced that
Major General William Rfddell Bird
wood would temporarily command the
troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
.ch is Double That Any Paper and Its Total Circulation
CabIed Paragraphs

Dun,ba Leaves The Hague for Vienna.
The Hague, via London. Oct. %, 3.36
n. m.-Dr. Dumba. former Austrian
Hungarian ambassador to the United
States, will leave this morning for
Vienna by way of Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
cAvAIRYMEN KILL TWO
SUPPOSED MEXICAN BANDITS
Twelve Miles Up the Rio erands from
Brownsville.

Brownsville. Texas. Oct IA de-
tachment OF the Sixth cavalry late to-
day fred on and killed two supposed
Mexican bandits who were crossing
the RIO Grande at the San Pedro ranch
IL miles up the river from Browns
Vile. Both were armed The bodies
were not recovered Lieutenant r r.
Van Malta OF Troop /. sixth cavalry.
was IN command OF the detachment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
CaveII Died
Like a Heroine
GAVE HER LIFE WILLINGLY FOR
HER COUNTRY
BRIGHT TO THE LAST
Smiled as Her Spiritual Adviser 5ads
Her Goodbye Died Without
Hatred or Bitterness Toward Anyone

London. Oct %. 1915 p. m.-The
British foreign office this evening made
sells. who visited Miss Edith Cavell
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
A MEMORIAL STATUE
TO MISS EDITH cAvELL
London Daily Telegraph Starts Shilling
Fund with Donation of 1000.

London. Oct. %, 23s a m.-The
Daily Telegraph with a donation of
one thousand shtllings ($250) has
started a Shilling fund to provide a
memorial statue to Miss Bdith CaveIl
Sir George ]. Frampton. the sculptor,
has promised to execute the statue as
"a labor of love"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Losses of German Air Fleet.

Petrograd, via London. Oct. %. Ills
D. m-The Bourse Gazette says that
the losses of the German air feet in
the Baltic region to date have been
two Zeppelins and four Ablatross and
twelve Taube aeroplanes and one sea-
DIane
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

= Statistics show that the United
Stntss now has more than 5000 900
factory employees and 1.60o0.o00 rail-
way employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

There is much concern in London
financial circles about the renewed
weakness in the American exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

There are "a clubs exclusively for
ladies in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Worcester Man Convicted of Forgery.

Boston. Oct. 22.-Richard H. Barnett.
who represented himself to be a con-
tractor of Worcester, Mass, was con-
victed of forgery and larceny of $3.50
in bonds from local banking house in
the superior court today. He will be
sentenced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

General carranza wil lproeIaim Oct.
10 as Mexican Independence Day. in
honor OF President Wilson's recogni-
ton on that date
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

The Vasa Order of Amerika, made
up OF Swedes, passed a resolution
commencing President Wilson on his
neutrality policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Rear Admiral Joseph 3. Parker, a
retired medical director of the United
State Navy. died at Philadelphia,
aged "a years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Elihu Root was voted the honorary
degree Of doctor Of laws by the Board
of Regents OF the University OF the
State of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

SIR IAN HAMILTON
ARRIVES IN LONDON
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

The cunard liner orduna arrived in
New York from Liverpool with ST.
250.O0O in gold consigned to Ameri-
can bankers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

o. G. Browne was appointed assist
ant chief claim agent of the New
York Central Railroad with head
quarters in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
the Largest in Connecticut Proportion the Cfs Population
Condensed kilograms

sion of Sonora.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

About $50 boys attended as dele
gates the evening session of the two
days conference of the older boys
of thc Y. NJ. c. A. throughout the
state at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

The military experts on the Buda-
pest newspapers estimate that not
more than sir months more win be re-
quired to establish communications
with the Turkish army
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

A report from Amsterdam states
that six Be Ian civilians have been
shot at Bruges as spie.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

An order for 500 box cars was re-
ceived by the Pullman company from
the Georgia Central Railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

The Alnirante Lobo a Spanish
army transport arrived in New York
harbor and anchored off the Statue of
Liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Up to Oct. 1S, subscribers to the
third German war loan had paid into
the treasury $2.O67. .25O, 900. This is
6S per cent Of the total
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Shipments of shells made in fac
tories OF Indian for the British army
have begun. The shells are reported
to be of excellent quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

An order for SO freight and passeng-
pr locomotives. to cost. $1.5OO. 900. was
placed with Lima Locomotive Corp
oration by the Illinois Central Rail-
road.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

BY vote Of sto 8, the Australian
Assembly defeated a motion proposing
elective ministries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Fully 400 teachers from the western
section Of the state were in Danbury
yesterday in attendance upon the
teachers convention which opened in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

General Villa has started the inva-
sion Of Sonora.
Helen, the Iioness, presented the
Central Park Zoo with four new vubs.
The New York Chamber OF Com
meree approved the proposed state
constitution.
BY vote of sto 8, the Australian
assembly defeated a motion proposing
A report from Amsterdam states
that six Be Jan civilians have been
shot at Bruges as spie.
An order for 500 box cars was re-
ceived by the Pullman company from
the Georgia Central Railroad.
DR.. Constantine Dumba, former Aus
tro- Hungarian ambassador to the
United States arrived at The Hgaue.
The Western Maryland Railroad
placed an order for 1000 freight cars
with the Pullman company Of Chicago.
Robert p. Skinner, American con-
sul-general at London. left England
on the steamer Rotterdam for New
York.
The Almirante Lobo a Spanish
army transport arrived in New York
harbor and anchored off the Statue OF
Liberty.
The cunard liner Orduna arrived In
New York from Liverpool with 81
In e~r.n
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Dr.. Constantine Dumba, former Aus
tro-Hungarian ambassador to the
United States arrived at The Hgaue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Frederick chatfield, the ~ year old
war veteran who on September 22
shot his daughter, Catherine. at the
Cratfield home in Canaan. pleaded
guilty in the superior court to as
sault with intent TO kill and was
sentenced to froS IL to Is years in
state prison
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Ernest o. HaIIand, superintendent Of
schools at Louisville, Ky. was elect
ed president OF the Washington State
College at Pullman. Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Fifteen thousand persons and 800
floats participated in parade at San
Francisco of builders who are there
for American Builders Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Traffic over all tracks Of the New
York Central Railroad. near East
Creek, y. Y, was tied up for several
hours when a freight train was wreck
ed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

An honorary degree of doctor of laws
was conferred upon Elihu Root, for
mer United States senator. by the
University of the State OF New oYrk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

The Western Maryland Railroad
placed an order for 1000 freight cars
with the Pullman company of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

lures that can be opened and closed byt
the sisnalman. Practical tests in France
have shown that a compact wireless out
fit. weighing only about sixty pounds
wit. with antennae: and not interfering with
the flight of the aeroplane carrying 1t.
is capable Of sending messages sixty
miles. under ordinary conditions.
I'm the map have been indicated
roughly three fight courses, illustrating
a plan by which, in case of an expected
approach by hostile men-of-war or trans
ports, three hydroaeroplanes might ef-
feet more complete reconnaissance of
our North Atlantic coast waters by max
ing, back and forth. daily flights of
three hours duration, than would be
possible by employing scora Of the
fastest destroyers.
1T is not only possible but highly
probable that in the near future hydro
aeroplanes will be designed that will be
able to get or make extended flights
during which implicit confidence may be
placed in the motor, and land without
damage in almost any weather in which
the navigation Of a destroyer is practi-
cable. There should, however, be some
sort of breakwater sheltering the get
away and landing-water areas, and in
the plan suggested the terminal points
have been chosen with this in view.
"In this connection It must be remem-
bered that a strong wind. after having
blown over q large expanse of water,
may be to the occupants Of an aeroplane
flying in It no more dangerous or un-
comfortable than . dead calm. Strong
winds overland become broken up BY
hills, cliffs. canyons. and even trees or
houses. until the air becomes very tur-
bulent. On the other hand. there being
none Of these irregularities on the sur
face of the water afron1 vinA. ~,
usually remain fairly constant in force
and direction.
At each terminal point there should
be hangan. machine shop, supplies,
extra motors. spare parts and force OF
mechanicians and relief pilots.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
ORD JOHN ARBUTHNOT FISHER.

lord. that there were any number Of
navy men who freely expressed the
opinion that worse appointment could
not possibly have been made.
Fisher has been rallied against as
pitiless, ruthless devil. But no one has
said he is a weak man. Strong as
death and cruel as the grave" is the
line that has been applied to him. In
the navy today he is either loved or
loathed There is no middle course.
He is a surprisingly little man and is
almost as broad as he is long. There is
no barber in the British isles who ever
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

ular man in the nary, especially with
do about 1900 men out of soft billets,
increase everybody's work and nobody's
pay, ferret out innumerable scandals,
break few scores of your acquaintance,
you cannot expect to have many friends
or much popularity left. You will have
to seek your friends, but your enemies
will jostle you everywhere and often.
When Lord Fisher was Sir John Fish
er and first sea lord, he did all the I'M
kind things mentioned above That was
why, when Fisher was made first sea
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

read from an aneroid barometer, and (2)
the angle, in a vertical plane, at the
aeroplane between the two lines: (a)
vertical through aeroplane. and 90 aero
plane to target. The angle ca may be
obtained by an instrument, sheltered
from the wind, consisting of a weighted
arm which hangs vertically. with a grad
uated (sextant-like) arc attached, along
which simple sight observer to target)
may be moved, and the required vertical
angle read.
IF, because Of fog, darkness, search
light out of service, or inconvenient loca-
ton Of mine field with relation to rapid
fire batteries. these batteries should be
unable to fire effectively on counter
mining craft or destroyers, the hydro
might be of great aid to the mine COM
mand by dropping explosive bombs ON
the hostile vessels from low altitude.
SHOULD our coast forts ever be
threatened by bomb-dropping dirigible
balloons. hydroaeroplanes should form
an effective means Of defense. Possess
ing superior speed and mobility and pre-
senting a much smaller and more cratic
target. they would be a constant menace
to these monsters Of the air.
Eve have records Of at least one, and
probably two encounters. during the
present European war, In whicn patriotic
French pilots have. by plunging their
machines headlong into the envelopes of
Zeppelins. demonstrated that. By the
sacrifice Of one man, q hostile dirixible
representing from 20 to $50 men and
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars In
lighting material. may be rendered q
complete loss.
Experience may prove that It IL pos
sible to destroy dirigible from an aero
NJ ~ "A No NJ al
small explosive shell. or By throwing into
the top Of the balloon harpoon, to
which IL attached bomb with time fuse,
Eliminating to some extent at least the
danger to The pilot Of Tie akfaeking aero
plane" $500