davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

The Russian war minister speaking Ae the opening session of the Duma, made what will probably be looked up- pn as an official announcement that Warsaw will be given up. He admit ked that the Austro-Germans were en- sveloping the territory and military dis kricts of the Polish capital and de- Glared:
 we shall perhaps yield to the en- kmy a portion of this region. fall- Sn gback on positions where cur army sw7n prepare for a resumption cf the offensive. We shall today prehaps give up Warsaw, as then (1st2) we Eave up Moscow, in order to isure f- nal victory"
 The Germans and Austrians con- kinue to make progress in their cam paign for the possession of Warsaw but the Russians are still offering strong counter offensive movements 10 the attacks along the Vistula near Hvangorod being the upper Vistula and khe Bug and in the Narew sector. near Rozan.
 Teutcns Pass Through cheim. In the eastern sector of the Lublin kegion. where for days the fighting has been exeremely violent, several addi- HiouaT points have been: evacuated by khe Russians, according 4o Berlin and &hev are declared to be in retreat on both banks of the Bug and on the front between the Bug and south of Through Chelm on the heels of the Russians
 The Russians have been elected from khe heights near Podzamcze. the east bank of the Vistula in the region of Evangorod and to the south near Ka- Fok. which lies eastward of Nowo- AL exandria
 priyi,u. Two Wedues. [ Thus it will be seen that the Teu- Eonio allies are driving their wedges both eastward from the Vistula and northward between the Bug and the Ristula in their mighty effort to cap lure the capital and, if possible to Anyelop those forces of the Russian grand duke who are endeayoring by Tear guard actions to hold them back In order that the main Russian army may gain the positions assigned to it bn the new line along the eastern bor- der of Poland.
 Artillery in France.
 The artillery has been the chief en- zine of the warfare, on the western line, although the British and the Eern1ans near Hooge, in Belgium, and he French and the Germans near Souchez, in France. have been at grips in infantry attacks and counter ettacks.
 Aeropianes in Battle.
 The Germans have brought large numbers of aeroplanes into play in khe western region and have Lombard hd both British and French aeroplane stations There also have been a battle between six German aeroplanes and fifteen French machines over Chateau Sains. Berlin reports that eeveral of the Branch machines were forced to land and that the Germans suffered no losses. Tn return the German aerodrome near Douaf was the target for a hostile air squadron.
 Further details of the sinking of the British steamer Iberian by a German submarine show that three Americans, lnstyHd of one, were killed and that three Americans were wounded. in s1l six men met death in the disaster and six were wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Colonial Liner
 Sinks a Barge
COLLISION IN NARRAeANsETT
 RAY DURING A FOG.
RESCUED THE CREW
No. One Was Injured, but she Shock Threw Several of the Passengers from Their Rerths and Created Some Excitement.

Providence, R. L, Aug. 1.-The Colo nial line passenger steamer Concord, from New York for Providence, col- uded with the barge Exeter in Mar ragansett bay during fog early yes- terday, sinking the barge No one the crew of the Exeter. the Concord. which was not damaged, continued her journey.
 Created Some Excitement.
 The. shock of the collision threw several of the passengers on the Con- cord from their berths and created some excitement, but the officers soon quieted it.
 The collision occurred just north of the Pub Beach light near the en- trance of the bay. Pilot c. F. Cleweil- CT was in charge. of the liner. The steamer, he says, was within 1000 feet of the barge. which was anchored. awaiting a tow, when he discovered her. The engines of the liner were reversed, but her momentum was so great that she could not be stopped in time.
 Sank 40 Minutes After Collision.
 The Concord struck the Exeter near the bow. making a large hole which extended below the water line. Cap tain Lewez and the six men of the barge crew took to the boats and stood by until their vessel sank forty min utes later. after which they boarded the Concord
 The Exeter was owneh by the P1il- adelphfa and Reading Coal company and carried 5000 tons of coal con- signed to the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at this port. Captain G. A. Cobb of the Concord said that the Exeter was lying squarely in the channel and was sounding no bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
FRENCH MARINES LANDED AT PORT AL PRINCE.
Detachment from Cruiser Dee cartss
 Now Guarding French -Asgstion.

Washington. Aug. 1.-Wfth the con- sent of the United States, French ma rfnes have been landed at Port Au Prince, Haiti, where last weeks revo- lution overturned the government and necessftated the landing of an expe- didonary force from the United States cruiser Washington to restore order. A detachment from the cruiser Des Cartes is now guarding the French le- gation, from which President Gull laume was taken by a mob and as- sassinated
 A request for the guard was pre- sented by the French minister at Port Au Prince and cabled to Washington by Rear Admiral Caperton in com mand of the. American expedit1onary force The French minister has ex- pressed an urgent desire that his le- gation be guarded by French sailors inaSmuch as the Des Cartes had ar rived at Port .Au Prince. The minister thought also that the French guard would be able to Tighten the burden on Admiral caperton's 400 men to some extent
 Upon receipt of Admiral Caperton's cablegram Secretary Daniels conferred with Secretary of State Lansing. MT Lansing could see no objection to the landing of a small detachment from the DesrCartes for the special purpose of guarding the French legation. No complications would arise from such action, in the secretarys opinion and Admiral Caperton was instructed to afford the French minister all facilities for landing the French guard.
 Port Au Prince was reported quiet today. The battleship Connecticut with 800 additional marines is now en- route to the island republic and will be followed by the hospital ship Sol- ace and navy transport Hancock Other reinforcements may be sent if there are any more attacks upon kke city by revolutionists such as that in which two American bluejackets were killed. The expeditionary force is expected to remain in Haiti until lasting peace is stored.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
2sTHEANfSIvERsARY MERIDEN
 CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
smusltcompers Chief Guest at outina
 Held Saturday.

Meriden. Aug. 1-Samuel Gompers, president Fof the American Federation of Labop was the chief guest of the Mertden Central Labor union yester- day. when that body observed its 25th anniversary with an outing. Speaking of the recent strike at the plant of the Remington Arms and Ammunition company at Bridgeport, Mir. Gompers said:
 "rhe employees have gained a bet ter organization, higher pay and that greatest boon. not only to labor, but to the country and humanity in gener-1 al-the eifht hour day"
 In discussing the Danbury hatterR case, Mir. Gompers said that the sit.- uation wa sserious and he did not know how it would come out The American Federation of Labor has not the means to save the homes of matters from foreclosure. He said that in his opinion the law was never meant to work out the way it did
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
FURTHER REVOLUTIONARY
 OUTBREAK AT SINGAPORE.
Rioters Liberated German, Austrian
 and Hungarian Prisoners.

Berlin. Aug. 1.-(By wireless tele- graph to Saysf1le, N. Y.) - Letters reaching here from Constantinople say reports from India. have been received heer to effect that revolutionary move ment in that empire is making great progress. according to statement given out yesterday by the Overseas News Agency. Arab and Afghan priests are praying for Holy war. The British authorities have executed numerous natives.
 There has been further revolution ary outbreak at Singapore. Here the rioters liberated a number of German, Austrian and Hungarian prisoners of war and certain interned civilians and helped them leave India. Among the persons so liberated is the second of dcer of the German cruiser Emden, Herr Lauterbach who has arrived at Batavia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
TRIED TO BLOW UP
 A BUSINESS BLOCK
Bundle oe Blazing Newspapers Con taining Dynamite Thrown in Door way

Boston. S-Aug. L-@A bundle of blaz- Ing newspapers containing dynamite was thrown into the doorway of a bus iness and tenement block in the Rox- bury crossing district tonight by ai man who immediately ran away. Mar tin Ra2zn. a citizen, who had been walking near the man, snatched up the bundle and hurled 1t into the street There was a terrific explosion People living in the upper stories of the block were thrown from chairs. pictures were torn from their fasteninga on the walls and tah&es were overturned.
 After long chase, a man giving the name of Ralph Loman was arrested and was Identified by RAgan as the dynamite thrower. Loman protesteG his innocence.
 It Is thought by the police that a barber shop owned kby Leo FeT1no was the object of the attack Ferfno told the police that within the past six weeks three attempts have been made to setEhis Ishop on fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
100 TONS OF FROZEN
 BEEF FROM BRAZIL.
First Consignment Ever Received In
 the United States.

New York. Aug. IA shipment of 100 tons of frozen beef from Santos, Brazil said to be the first consignment of Brazilian beef ever received at a United States port. arrived here today on the steamship Rio de Janeiro, Ar genuine beef has been shipped here for several years.
 According to representatives of the firm to which the beef was consigned, other shipments are to follow. It was also said that efforts are being made to find in the United States market for Brazilian beef which, previous to the war, was shipped principally to Great Britain. Negotiations for the business were begun during the visit here of delegates to the Pan-American financial conference
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

evacuation of which was commenced by the Russians Friday night, accord ing to the Germans. The Germans have despatched more than 100 trainloads of ammunition from Radon and Lodz toward Warsaw since July 23.
 '.The Russians who attacked south 5000 and took prisoner 1900 of the Eighth German army corps"
 The Tribune's Laibach correspon- dent says:
 "A general Italian offensive was be- gun yesterday on the Tyrol, Trentino positions. Dalmatian regiments which attacked Freikopf lost 50 per cent. of their effectives. The Italians have pierced the second Austrian line on the Carso plateau, taking several miles of trenches"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
SOFT SPOT IN ROADWAY
 CAUSED AUTO TO ovERTuRN.
Half Dozen Persons Thrown Out
 Near Ansonia.

Ansa1ia. Conn. Aug. LA soft spot in the roadway caused the overturning here today of an automobile containing half a dozen persons. All were thrown out ano suffered more or less from bruises or slight cuts. The most seri- ously hurt was Frank Colendelo, 21 years old. of Waterbury. He was bruised about the head and while at the Griffin hospital in Derby. to which he was taken, it was said tonight that he now appeared to be all right he is being kept there under observation to determine whether or not he Is injured internally
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
RAPTURE OF LUBLIN
 COST 7o,ooo MEN
kussiana Fierceiy contestins Every
 Foot of Ground.

Geneva Switzerland. zAug. 1. 80 [ m. (via Paris 2.40 D. m. .l-lThe Tribune prints the following despatch Eufn its Innsbruck correspondent: tThe capture of Lublin cost cost Gen. hral Woyrsch 10000 men in killed. pounded and prisoners. Four miles forth of Laahlin tho Russians are fight n@ Gerceay, dispnffng every foot of
 roun6 wh1lm covering their retreat. 1 I'm mn advance of meven rrfleg with l9Ven army corps HTald M1Arallaf Won EAoKensen 1pst a6 900 mon.
 l 'The army masged from Lowicx to pstrCw1ec has begun an advance upon
 Wang0rcd and NoEo Alexandria, the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
TRAVELLING PREACHERS VT
 ROUGHLY HANDLED. Male Members Beaten and Camp Burned at Leicester, Eng.

Leicester, England, Aug. LA tray cling band of fifty preachers, members of self-styIed Fellowship of Recon citation" which had been touring the country, spreading peace propaganda, met with short shrift at the hands of the people of Leicester yesterday.
 Crowds raided the bands camps, burned the tents and caravan equip ment and administered a beating to the male members of the party. The performances was concluded with the singing of '-Tipperary." and God Save the King over the ashes of the out fit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
EERMAN SHELL FELL. ! INTO A MESS ROOM
pf-4he Field Hospital of the Ameri-
 can AmbuIanoe Corps.

! Ponf nf-a-Mousson, France, Aug. LA
 German shell fell into the mess room bf the field hospital of the Ameri- ban ambulance of Paris while the staff was at dinner. yesterday. The missile penetrated the floor and burst in the bellar. A Trench orderly was killed and one American was slightly bcTatched by a fragment of the shell.
 The Americans then took quarters further in the rear of the firing line
 They believe their work has been of h1uch value to the French sanitary ser k4ce, and they have received official
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
BURIAL OF BODY OF
 oDoNovAN RossA.
Ten Thousand Persons in Funeral
 Procession in Dublin.

Dublin, Aug. 1-The body of J. O.Donovan Rossa, the Irish patriot. who died in New York last month. was buried in Glasnevin cemetery here this afternoon. Ten thousand persons were in the funeral procession Inter ment was in that part of the burial ground known as Patriots Corner.
 Since the arrival of the body in Dublin from the United States 1t had lain in state in the city hall. where daily large numbers of persons, many of them coming from the rural dis tricts, passed before the bier. The body was buried close to th5>Daniel C'Connell statue and near the graves Q fotfer prominent Irishmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Dove and Failed to Come Up.

Pennington. Conn. Aug. 1.-Khonof Balhainian, 21 years old, of New Bri- tain, 'was nrowned today while swim ming in the Burlington river here. He told his companions that he was going to catch fish as they were plentiful in the stream and then he dived. When he did not come to. the surface after some few minutes his companions dove in and brought him to shore, but he was dead. It is believed he suf- fered a cramp while under water.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
MEMBER OF cARRANZA
 CABINET IN NEW YORK
Arranging for Printing of Paper Money to Value of 25o,ooo, 900 Pesos.

New York, Aug. d---Luis Cabrera, minister of finance in the Carranza cabinet, arrived here today on the steamship Moro Castle from Vera Cruz. The mission of Mir. Cabrera, ac- cording to recent reports from Vera Cruz, is to arrange for the printing of paper money to the value of $25O,- COG, ,000 pesos, recently authorized by the Carranza government and also to visit Washington to confer. with Sec retary Lansing. MT. Cabrera said he would remain in New York for week, going from here to Boston and later to Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Yeoht. "A Morrl, cove.

New Haven. Conn, Aug. LA fleet of moro than a score eof yachts of the Seawanhalra-C -Corinthian Yacht club put into Morris Cove tonight from Oyster Bay. L. L. where yesterday they gath cred for the annual cruise. Accompa- and Ralph Ellis Iroquois II of the New York Yacht clubs Tomorrow the prize rum from thfs port to New London will b@ held
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Heavy Rainfall at Lynn.

Lynn, Mass. Aug. LA short but heavy railfail during the fornoon thunder shower yesterday. badly crip- pied the telephone system of the ciis- and flooded the streets beyond their culvert -capacity. In several stores with floors below the street level, the water rose so fast, that clerks and customers were compelled to climb on- to the counters
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
FIRST MURDER IN
 NANTUCKET IN 5s YEARS.
Man Accused of Crime ls In a Pre-
 carious Condition.

Nantucket, Mass, Aug. 1.-Luther Rose was arrested early yesterday charged with murder, the first that has taken place fn Nantucket Island in 55 years. The victim was Joseph Comes, who was killed Friday night by knife wound. Rose was badly injured but will probably live. District Attorney J. H. Kennedy of Nantucket county was notified and made arrangements for special session of the grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Conference of oovernors.

Roston, Aug. 1.-Tweuty-two- -gov- ernors of states and five former gov ernors have accepted, Governor Walsh's invitation to attend the governors conference to be held In this city Au- gust 27-27, 1t was announced today. Several others have signihed an in- tention of joining the conference un- less Rheir engagements prevent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
SIX HAPPENS KILLED
 BY AMERICAN FORCES
When They Resisted the Landins of:
 Admiral Caperton's Men.

Washington, Aug. 1-when the Hail Hens resisted the landing of Rear Admiral Caperton's bluejackets and marines Thursday, six of the natives
 were killed and two were wounded in the fighting. Admiral Caperton made this report yesterday and forecast further revolutionary disturbances on the island
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Electlon Erauda charaed.

PrUvidence, R> T.. Aug. 1-The de- fendants named in the federal grand jury's indictments charging frauds in the recent elections in North Provt- -dence and Coventry appeared before Judge Brown in the United States court yesterday morning and retracted their pleas of not guilty and enter ed pleas in abatement No time has been set for hearing these pelas but some date. acceptable to the district attorney will be decided upon in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
THREE AMERICANS ON
 LIST OF i5ERIAN DEAD
British Steamer sheIled by German
 Submarine.

London, Aug. 9. a. M.-The officia1 list of the dead of the British steamer sTberiRn, sf1efled by a German subma% lishmen and three Americans. The Americans were Mark Wiley of Bos- ton, John Carroll and - Sheridan. The Enghshmen were Proudfoot. Ap-- pleby and OKeefe.
 The wounded Americans are Henry Welsh. Charles Hansbury and John Braswen. The British wounded are James McGuigan. J. Berry and L. Bol- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
AeropIanes CoIIided.

Char4res. France, Aug. 1.-During trial flights yesterday morning an aeroplane making a steep volplane col lided with another machine approxi- mately two hundred feet above the flying field. Both aeroplanes fen. One aviator, a youth of twenty was burn cd to death and the others were se- verely injured
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
RUSSIANS PREPARE
 TO LEAVE WARSAW.
Ausro-Germans Continue to Make Progress in Cam-
 paign for Polish Capital
RUssI4NsCuNTEsTING EVERY INCH OF GROUND

In legion Several Additional Points Have Been Eyacuated by the Russians-The Teutons Driving Wedges Both Eastward from the Vistula and South ssyard Between the Bug and Vistua in Effort En- relop Forves of the Russian Grand Duke-Activity in Western WarZcne is Confined to Artillery, With Few infantry Engagements Americans Lost Their Lives When the Iberian Was Sunk by German Sub marine -GernanszWin Aeroplane- Battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Weather Forecast by Pictures.

Washington, Aug. 1-F1fteen cities now get daily weather forecasts through moving picture shows. Where ever desired the weather bureau will cooperate with moving picture shows by furnishing the forecasts for presen- tations. The first place in which the goverrSnent regularly furnished this reporh was in Birmingham, Ala.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Called Paragraphs 1.

Leyiard liner Sunk by 9uhnraFfres
 London, Aug. 1-The Leyland nners Iberian has been sunk by a German submarine Five members Of the crew were killed, two died aboard a rescue. boat and 61 were landed safely.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Syracuse, N- T., Aug. L@Tmee conn panies of state militia have bean or dered to Massen. St. Lawrence cour-- ty. where a strike is in progress at the plant of the Aluminium Company of America Strikers and deputies clashed last. night and one man was shot
 Strikers hold a bridge leading into the plant and are said to be armed. Sheriff Thaddeus P. Day, fearing se- rious trouble tonight, appealed to Gov ernor Whitman for aid. Military com panies from Malone, Watertown and Ogdensburg were ordered to the scene-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Sons Saw Father Drown.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. L-John J. Murphy, 42. was drowned while swim ming at the New City mills dam to- night at o'clock, being stricken with cramps. Two sons saw him drown, being unable to aid him. The body was recovered at II o'clock in 30 feet of water. He leaves a widow and four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Cruel and Unusual.

Senator Kern. of Indiana. says MT. Bryan will be for President Wilson next year, but we believe the Presi- dent will be renominated in spite of it-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Lest His Life Attempting to Save
 Friend.

New Milford, Conn, Aug. 1.-Ericson Trtpp lost his life in the rapids of the Housatonio river below Little Falls here today in an effort to save com panion, Joseph Hogan. from drowning. The latter was rescued, but tonight was said to be in a precarious oondi- ton. Hogan suffered an attack of cramps or was taken i'll while swim ming and Tripp went to his assistance. In the swift waters of the rapids his strength gave out and he was forced to let go his hold on Hogan. He was unable to swim to shore and sank. Others who saw Tripp's effort swam out to Hogan and brought him ashore and afterwards recovered Tripp's body. @
 Tripp was about z1 years old. His mother, who lives in Hartford, was notified and came here tonight. Hogan is about 20 years old and belongs in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Foaa to seek Noro;natioc-

Boston, Aug. 1.-Forner Governor Eugene N. Foss announced formally today his intention of seeking the re- publican nomination for governor in the primaries next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

MiIIdmle-John F. Trumbull of New Haven. engineer for the PUhtic cut1iitaes commission, has reported to the conn mission the result of hiH lnvege1@Mtion of the accident af AnIldaae on Thurs day morning, July 16 when Mira. George Fox oGfthat place was inEtant- ly killed. Mir. Trnmbull said it was an accident, and unavoidable.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Should Nail Him Down.

Lincoln is welcome to Bryan. We hope they make 1t SO pleasant for him out there that he won't want to leave--PhiladelphIa Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Cooperative marketing is a strik- ing feature of fruit and vegetable pro- duction in Nova Scotia- Considerable economies are resulting from the plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Where bid Thev cet It7

The Hons share of the income tax paid by the New Workers must make 'em wonder where the rest of the coun- try gets the money.-Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
No Den,and.

Once upon. a time a man invented glasses with which people could see their own faults He starved to death.-Ciucinnati Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Increase in Wages For Cold Employees.
 Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1-Employes fthe Colt Patent Fire Arms Manu- featuring company were informed yes- terday that a bonus of 112 1-2 per cent. would be paid to all based on wages earned and dating from May 1 last. The action was voluntary-on the art of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Earth Shock. IReeor-ss,,L

ar Georgetown university Friday night recorded from a 30 to 10 o'clock earth shocks of unusual intensity, Supposed to be about $500 miles from Wash ington-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Officers Of the Wharton National Bank of Wharton, Tex, will be prose cuted by the Government for the failure of their bank, due to excessive borrowing of the banks funds by the officers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
The saddest Blow.

Mfr. Bryan may soon have to ponder over the fact that nothing succeeds like successor.-Philadelp North American
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Met Ita Fjni.h-

Miss Jane Addams has finished her peace mission. P S@The war is still going on4-Boston Transcript.