davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
POPE ARRANGED EXCHANGE
 OF CRIPPLED PRISONERS.
Negotiations Were Conducted Through
 the Vatican.

Rome, March 1.-The Osservatore Romano claims for Pope Benedict credit for arranging the exchange of crippled prisoners between France and Germany in Switzerland, declaring the arrangements now in effect were made possible through negotiations conducted by the Vatican because of the pontiffs solicitude for the welfare of these war sufferers.
 The OsServatotre Romano pays a, warm tribute to Bishop Hittmayer of Linz, who died yesterday of typhus fever contracted while he was visit ing sick and wounded Serban soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
SNoWsTORMs STOP BATTLES
 IN THE CARPATHIANS
Austro- Troops Suffer Se-
 Verely Because of Cold Weather.

London, March z, 4.4O p. m.-Ex- tremely heavy snowstorms in the Car pathians have stopped military opera tons completely, even where the op- posing lines are in close contact, says a Venice despatch to Reuters Tele- gram company.
 The Austro- Hungarian troops are reported to be suffering severely on account of the sudden change in weather, many of the mbeing without supplies because their lines of com munication have been cut by the snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
FIRE ON FRENCH STEAMSHIP
 LA ToURAINE UNDER CONTROL
Vessel is Proceeding to Havre Under
 Her Own Steam.

Paris, March '. 1915 p. m.-Fire which threatened the French steam ship La Touraine has been brought under control and all her passengers are safe on board according to a for nal communication issued at noon to- day by the Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, owner of the liner.
 La Touraine is proceeding under her and is expected to arrive there tomor- row night. Only the Rotterdam, of the fleet which responded to Captain Caus- sins wireless call for aid, is standing by as measure of precaution to give assistance, should any be required. sped to the rescue have been informed that their services will not be re- quired.
 The statement given out by the steamship company said:
 The fire which broke out aboard La Touraine was less serious than at first thought. The fire is under con- trol and all passengers are safe.
 La Touraine has resumed her voy- age to Havre under her own steam, escorted by the Rotterdam, and prob ably will arrive at Havre Monday evening""
 According to officials of the company they have not been informed what caused the fire. They assert, however, that the flames were confined to one of the compartments in the hold. It was feared for time that it might be necessary to transfer the passengers to another ship to avoid danger, but this plan evidently was abandoned when it was seen the blaze was being mastered.
 Grave fear for the safety of La Touraine was felt in this city unti1-the positive announcement was made that she was in no danger. Several news papers suggected that the fire might have been started by spies who had concealed themselves on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
ManoIed bv Railroad Train.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, March "A man believed to be Frank Waterman, 35 years old, a Bethel driver, was killed by railroad train here late last night and the body badly mangled. A portion of a personal tax receipt is- sued to a Frank Waterman was found on the body. Inquiries at Bethel dis closed that Waterman Is missing from home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
SuFFfELD MAN STABBED
 BY AN UNKNOWN ASSAMANT
During Fight in His Barn-Is in a
 Critical Condition.

Sufheld, Conn, March 7-During fight in his barn at an early hour today with an unknown assailant or assailants, Bruno Kanpinsl1, 35 years old, was perhaps fatally stabbed He is now in a Springfield. Mass, hos pital in a critical condition. There are three deep stab wounds in the head.
 Kanpinsld has so far been unable to tell the authorities any details, it is said, except to say that he was assaulted by a man.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Three Minors Entomhed.

Petersburg. Ind, March 7.-Three men were entombed fwhen a large sec ton of the roofing of the Ayreshire mine. seven miles south of here, caved in today. It Is believed the men were killed, but efforts are being made to clear out the debris. One hundred men are employed in the mine sreg- ularlx, but only three were in today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Western railroads applied for high passenger rates in Nebraska
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Greek Cabinet
 Has Resigned
BECAUSE KING WOULD NOT
 SANCTION WAR.
OFFICERS ARE RECALLED
Opinion Prevails That There Is to Be a General Mobilization of the Greek Army-Other Nations Interested in the Crisis.

Paris, March 7.--The Athens cor respondent of the HaVas Agency, in a despatch dated Saturday, announcing the resignation of the cabinet of Pre- mier Venizelos, which he says was brought about because the king did not approve the governments policy regarding intervention in the war, gives the following details:
 Premier Venizelos went to the pal ace at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon and hour. The chief of the general staff of the army and the principal officers also were at the palace to give their advice if necessary.
 Cabinet Resigns,
 Returning to his residence, the pre- mier notified the ministers of the res olution of the king. The ministers then went to the chamber, where the premier announced the resignation of caused excitement in diplomatic cir CleS, where it was a surprise.
 Yesterday Premier Venizelos, on receiving certain foreign ministers, an- nounced to them that he would resign irrevocably if his policy did not re- ceive the approval of the king, who now has called leXander Zaimis Ga for mer premier) to consultation" Concerning other events which took place yesterday prior to the resigna- t1on Of the cabinet, the correspondent says:
 This morning when the king, ac- companied by Premier Venizelos, left the cathedral where a Te Deum or the anniversary of the taking of Jan- ina was celebrated, they both were ac- claimed by the crowds. This manifes- tation was interpreted as indicating the perfect accord of the nation ir pursuance of its traditions. The news paper La Patris in this respect says: The Greek people, who have a req. adoration for their king. have no doubt he will safeguard the rights of the | nation and will lead them to the way of victory"
 Sails Bey. the Turkish minister, wis., 1 tied Premier Venizelos this afternoon Resignation of Greek Cabinet Accepte
 Washington, March 1.-The resigna- ton of the Greek cabinet ufder Prem. fer Venizelos, presented to King Con l stantine yesterday, has been accepted The Greek legation here was officiall! | advised today.
 No comment on the announcement was made at the legation. News dis patches have indicated that the res l ignation was due to the cabinets dis sent to the crowns policy of con | tinued neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Casualties of Canadians in War.

Ottawa, Ont, March 7.-The list of casualties among members of the Can adian expeditionary force, announced by the militia department today, totals eight wounded and two seriously ill The wounded include Lieutenant Will liam John Doxsee, second battalion of Campbell Ford, Ont, and Lieutenant H. R. Alley, thirds battalion, Toronto. Lieutenant Cuthbert J. Morgan, Twelfth battalion, of St. oJhn, N. B., is recorded as seriously ill with sus- pected cerebro spinal meningitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
eermany calI. out EIderIv Mer.

Copenhagen, March 7. via London, 6.25 p. m.-Germans up to the age of 55 years who two months ago were declared unfit for military service. 1t is reported here now have been called upon to undergo training with young CT recruits.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
No Immediate Dancer,

London, March ', 6.26 D. m.-A Gen. tJal News despatch from Paris says Captain Caussin of La Touraine, in wireless message to the owners, stated that he was proceeding, escorted by the Rotterdam. He added that he hoped to master the fire and that there was no immediate danger. according to the Paris despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Petroleum Scarce in Germany.

Copenhagen March z, via London, 6:25 p. m.-Reports received here from Schleswig indicate that the supply of petroleum in Germany has become so small that persons who formerly were, permitted to purchase one bottle week now has been de- prived of that privilege. The stock in Schleswig has been virtually exhaust ed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Turks and Germans in confIict.

London. March 8, 253 a. m-Tele- graphing from Cairo, the Daily Mails correspondent says: During the re- treat of the Turlzh after the recent Suez operations the German officers had an open conflict with their allies and three hundred of the latter were killed in a single affray near Jerusa- lem"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Greek Minister to constantinonIe.

Amsterdam, via London, March z, 11.10 p. m.-A despatch received here from Constantinople says the porte has agreed to the appointment of pr. Streit as Greek minister to Constanti- nople in place of M. Panas, who left Constantinople owing to the incident which arose over the insult offered the Greek naval attache by a Turkish po- lice official. Dr. Streit was formerly Green minister of foreign affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Greek Army Officers Recalled.

Geneva, via Paris, March 7-All the Greek army officers in Switzerland were recalled Saturday. Other Greeks selves at the office of the consul-g gen eral in Geneva before March II. The opinion is expressed by many here that there is to be a general mobili- zation of the Greek army.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
OBITUARY.
Captain pimitri VassiIieff.

New York, March 7.-Captain Dimitri Vassilieff, naval attache of the Rus- sian embassy at Washington, died to- day at his hotel apartment here after an illness of two months from stomach disorder. He was 45 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Building ZeppeLins.

Geneva, via Paris, March 7-Count Zeppelin arrived at Friedrichshafen saturday to hasten the completion of two Zeppelin dirigible balloons which are now building. One of them will be ready in a few days, it is stated. It is confirmed that one Zeppelin was destroyed and another badly damaged recently at Cologne during a wind storm which blew down the balloon sheds. A number of soldiers were in- jured in the crash.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Resignation of Greek Cabinet Accepted
Greek Armed Neutrality.

Amsterdam, via London, March 2, HOY p. m.-The Berlin Vossische Zeitung prints. a Vienna despatch which says that the opinion prevails in the Austrian capital that the Greek government will decide upon military measures which will result in armed neutrality. The open swerving of the Greeks from neutrality is improbable, according to the despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Exports from Galveston in Febru- ary aggregated $31,696,O17 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Greek Students Make Demonstration.

London, March ', 11.17 D. m.-Tele- graphing from Athens, the Exchange Telegraph company's correspondent says that the university students in the Greek capital made a demonstra- tion today in favor of immediate ac- tion by Greece. The legations of the triple entente powers were visited by the students and cheered
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Elections Held in Chile.

Santiago, Chile. March 7.-General elections were held throughout the re- public today for members of the sem ate and chamber of deputies. Early indications are that the liberals are running ahead of the candidates of the other parties. There was DO diso-i---
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
British Columbia Parliament Dissolved

British Columbia Parliament Dissolved
 Victoria, B. C., March 1.-The British Columbia parliament will be dissolved tomorrow and a general election will be held within five weeks. The Mo Bride government will go before the province on a proposal to senact an agricultural credit system similar to that adopted by New Zealand.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

unless she is satisfied to see not only the powers of the triple entente settle these affairs according to their in terests, but also the small but auda- cious and resolute nation, Greece"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
German Interest in Greek Crisis.

Berlin, via London, March 7.-The papers here devote much space today to the consideration of possible future developments in Greece and Italy, which the editorials say are likely to be determined largely by the course of the DardaneIles operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

The Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard University announced a bill by which assistance will be given to students who are on probation be- cause of delinquency in studies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Germany BuiIdina Submarine.

Copenhagen, March ', via London, 3.06 p. m.-Germany is reported here on what appears to be good authority, to be building at Kie1 Is small sub marines of a new type which will be used for reconnoitering the home coast in the Baltic sea- Each of the sub marines, it is said, will carry crew of eight men
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Controller of the Currency J. Skel- ton WillinS extended the corporate existence of the First National Bank of Atleboro, Mass, until the close of business, March ?, 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

The coast guard hospital cutter An droscoggin in her activities on the fishing banks during January and February rendered medical aid. to A sick fishermen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

As a result of the Anglo French measures against cargoes from Ger many, several American steamers at Bremerhaven will return home in bal last. Shipments of dyestuffs from Germany are particularly affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

!yabIed Paragraphs

Bernhardt's Condition Satisfactory.
 Bordeaux, via Paris, March ', 440 D. m-A bulletin issued today by pr. Denuce, who is in attendance upon Mime, Sarah Bernhardt. whose right leg was amputated recently, says that the condition of Mme Bernhardt con- tinueS to be very satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Wireless Message from Burning Ship

Havre. via Paris, March 7, APO D. m. The agent here of the French line this afternoon receved the following wireless from Captain Caussin of La Touraine.
 Sunday, March 7. S.45 D. m.-La Touraine having a fire in one of its holds, asked for help but is continu- ing her journey to Havre escorted by the steamer Rotterdam. I hope to get control of the fire. There is no imme- diate danger. The weather is good but foggy.
 T hope to dock Monday evening if everything goes weIl''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Heavy snow fell in Kansas, Nebras- ka, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

West Virginia State officials esti- mate that nearly S200,000 will be paid out of the workmen's compensation fund to families of men who lost their lives in the explosion in the Lay land mine Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Gov.-Ge Harrison of the Philip pines, was petitioned by dealers in sugar, hemp, copra, and other pro- ducts to employ naval collers as transports to move goods, as the shortage of tonnage at Philippine ports is acute.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Charles R. Nickerson, formerly a we'll known skipper of the Gloucester fishing fleet, lost his life on a gill net ting trip. He fell overheard from a steamer about eight miles off Thatchers Island. Fellow members of the crew rescued him, but he died shortly afterwards of shock and ex- posture. He was 55 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
GREECE MAY JOIN
 TRIPLE ENTENTE
King Constantine Said to be in Favor of Neutrality, But is Opposed by Some of the Strongest Men
DARpANELLEs FORTS ARE BEING FORWARDED

But Turkey Asserts They Have Not Suffered any Great Danage-In North Poland the Russians Declare They are Still Forcing Back the Germans Southern Po- land Great Battle is Taking Shape-Conficting Re ports Come From the Champagne District Germany and France Claiming Gain of Ground
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Sixty oil refiners and producers of Venango County, Pa-, appointed a committee to frame a bill that all pro- ducts of Pennsylvania crude oil shall be labelled as such.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
Germany Prevents Meeting of So
 Socialists.

Paris, March 7.-L'Humanitie today prints a despatch received from the Swiss frontier, which says that the German authorities prevented the holding of a large meeting of so cialists in Wurttemburg, but the del egates managed to have a secret ses- sion at which they decided to organize a manifestation of peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Fred w. Morse, general passenger and freight agent of the Montpelier and Wells River railroad for 54 years, died at Montpelier, Vermont. He was 70 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Heavy snow fell in Kansas, Nebras- | ka, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
 Western railroads applied for high l passenger rates in Nebraska
 Exports from Galveston in Febru- ary aggregated $31,696,O17 bales.
 American Smelling 6 Refining Co. advanced it's price of lead from $5.9O to s3.95.
 Governor Whitman signed the Ma lone bill, repeating the housing law in second class cities.
 A Morriss plan bank with a. capi- tai of $1O0,000. is being formed in Bridgeport, Conn. a
 Fire swept the Masonic Scottish Rite Cathedral at Whelling, W. Va, doing $100,000 damage.
 By vote of 1,457 to 42, the vot- CTS of Shreveport, La, decided to re- turn to licensed saloons.
 was sold for s1O,5 300, which is s25o under the last sale price.
 The issue of 5ooooooo pounds three per cent. five-year exchequer bonds was announced in London.
 A charter was granted at Dover Del, to the Midland Mortgage & Se- curity Co.,, captal $1,SO0.oo0.
 The Congressional record for the sixty third session contains 31,0O0 pages, about 22,0O0,OOO words.
 The Weyman- Bruton Co.,, certified at Trenton, N. J., that it's capital had been increased from $S,O00,000 to S12,- O00,000.
 With few exceptions, all the mem bers of the Sixty third Congress have shaken the dust of Washington from their feet.
 Lewis Einstein of New York was appointed by Secretary Bryan special envoy to Turkey to aid Ambassador Morgenthau.
 William F. Briemann, cashier of the Theresa State Bank, Theresa, Wis, | was arrested on a charge of embez- zling $55,000.
 Harry Sheridan, aged 19, confined at | the Pawtucket City hospital with lep- rosy since May 1911 5, died at the l hospital.
 Weekly statement of the Bank of | France shows a gold increase of l. 444,00O francs, and a gain in silver of 1 1,152000 francs.
 | An earthquake shock lasting four Il seconds caused panic in Tuscany and the central part of Italy. Slight | damage was done.
 A bill for State ownership of street I I-ai i1xxro to6 af1UarCo1N Q Il to the Massachusetts Senate by the I committee on street railways. Seth Low will formally dedicate the Pacific Exposition on March 19
 representing Governor Whitman.
 After a prolonged conference be- tween the Cabinet and King Con- stantine, the 1915 budget of the At special meeting April 6, stock,
 holders of the Youngstown Sheet &
 Tube Co.,, will be asked to approve g
 S5,00o,000 increase in capital to ESQ., Between fifty and one hundred Chi. nese merchants in New York pledged
 themselves to boycott Japanese good.
 as the San Francisco Chinese are do. ing.
 Tam Shi Van, mayor of New York! Chinatown was sentenced to servt 2 five years in the Federal penitentiar! l at Atlanta for manufacturing smoking } opium.
 ? Fred w. Morse, general passenge and freight agent of the Montpelie f and Wells River railroad for 54 years , died at Montpelier, Vermont. He wa l 70 years of age.
 Sixty oil refiners and producers o 5 Venango County, Pa, appointed l committee to frame a bill that all pro t ducts of Pennsylvania crude oil shal 5 be labelled as Such Controller of the Currency J. Skel t ton Willims extended the corporal ] If tho ETirct NotionaI Do orl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

After a prolonged conference be- tween the Cabinet and King Con stantine, the 1915 budget of the Greek Government was approved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Seth Low will formally dedicate the New York State Building at the Pan ama-Pacific Exposition on March 19, representing Governor Whitman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Tam Shi Van, mayor of New York s Chinatown was sentenced to serve five years in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta for manufacturing smoking opium.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

A bill for State ownership of street railways has been reported adversely to the Massachusetts Senate by the committee on street railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08
S4m Other Pr Its Largest Connecticut Prop
Condensed TeIegrams

Liverpool stocks of American cotton are 1,O17,00 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

At special meeting April 6, stock holders of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.,, will be asked to approve a S5,000,0 900 increase in capital to ESQ.,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

An earthquake shock lasting four seconds caused a panic in Tuscany and the central part of Italy. Slight damage was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-08

Between fifty and one hundred Chi nese merchants in New York pledged themselves to boycott Japanese goods as the San Francisco Chinese are do- ing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
An Ordinance

The Common Council of the City of Wauwa-
toSa do ordain MS follows:
An Ordinance designating the Wauwatosa
News MS the on ial paper of the Cityof Wau-
watoSa. Wisconsin.
Section !. The NauwatOSa News is hereby
designated as the official paper of the City OF
WauwatGsa Wisconsin and all ordinances.
notices and other proceedings of the City of
Wauwatosa required by law To be published
shall be published therein.
Sections The rate to be paid for such offi-
cial printing and publishing shall be fifty 800
cents per folio of one hundred words for the
first insertion and publication and thirty (30)
cents per folio of one hundred words for each
NECESSARY subsequent insertion and publica-
ton.
section 3. All ordinances contravening the
provisions of this ordinance are hereby repeal
ed
Section 4. This ordinance shall take fleet
and be in force from ana after its passage and
publication.
Dated this Goth day of April 1916
A. v. BRIGHAM. City Clerk
Approved this 10th day of April 1915.
CHAS. b. PERRY
Mayor, Wauwatosa. Wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23

STATE OF WISCON SIN-MILW AUKEE
COUNTY In Probate
In the matte of the last win and testament
of John G. Zimmerman, deceased.
Whereas. An instrument in writing, pnrport-
ing TO he the last will and testament of John
G Zimmerman deceased, late OF Wauwatosa
wisconsin has been delivered TO and deposited
with the above named Court and whereas,
application has been made by Emma zimmer-
mann praying that the same be proved and
admit ed To probate, according to the laws of
this state, and that letters testamentary be
granted thereon according to Law to Charles
Marnifz and Emma Zimmerman
II is ordered, that said application be heard
before this court ut regular term thereof,
to be held at the Court House in the CITY of
Mlwa ukee, on the first Tuesday of MAYA. d.
1915, at oclock A. M. or as soon thereafter
as the same may be reached on the calendar.
And il is further ordered, That notice of
said application and hearing he given by pub
fishing copy of this order for three weeks
successfully, once in each week. in the Wan
watosa News. ne wspaper published in said
County, prior to said hee ring.
Dated this 22ud day of March, 1915.
By the Court
NJ. s. Sheridan.
County Judge.
Perry. Morton & Kroesing, Attys for Estate
6w3.