davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
LONGEST VOYAGE EVER
 UNDERTAKEN BY A YACHT
The Carnegie to Cruise to Northern and Southern Extremities of Globe,

New York, March 4.-When the non magnetic yacht Carnegie weighs an chor today she will start on what is said to be the longest voyage ever un- dertaken. Her cruise is expected to take her to both the northern and the southern extremities of the globe.
 The Carnegie is operated by the Carnegie Institute of Washington, and iss being used to determine the origin and the varied distribution of fhe earth's magnetic currents. The yacht is an auxiliary, brigantine and was placed in commission in April 1909. She is commanded by Captain Ault.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
ALLIED ATTACKS ON
 THE DARDANELLES
Aided by TrawIers, Which Dragged
 the Straits for Mines.

Paris, March 4, $40 p. m.-The ministry of marine tonight issued the following communication concerning the allied attack on the Dardanelles:
 "Methodical operations against the defences of the Dardanelles continued March despite an annoying north east wind.
 Numerous trawlers dragged the en- tire strait from it's entrance to the south of Dericho on the European side almost opposite Dardanus) in order to permit the warships bombarding Chanax Kale; to move about with se- curity.
 "The observation post at Kaba Te-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
AUSTRIA PROTESTS EXPORT
 OF FOOD TO GERMANY
Because Germany Is Not Allowing Ex-
 port of Hogs to Austria.

Venice, via London, March 5.-Des- patches to the Budapest newspapers indicate that tremendous conflict is in progress in the Carpathian noun tains. The Vienna newspapers are pro- export of food to Germany, particular ly in view of the allegation that Ger many is not allowing any exports of hogs to Austria, although Germany is said to have a surplus.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
SEVERE FIGHTING IN PROGRESS IN THE VoSGEs
Shells from German Field Guns Have
 Fallen on Swiss Territory.

Basel, Switzerland, via Pariss, March 4. 3.S5 p. m.-Ffghting of great se- verify is in progress in the Vosges Reports received here show that vio- lent encounters are taking place be- tween Pfetterhausen and St. Die, and in the Munster valley near Sulzern.
 A French attack on Hartmann We'll erkopf was precipftated by an attempt by the Germans to cut the French communications between Belfort and St. Amarin, IS miles northward.
 Shells from German field funs have again fallen in Swiss territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
SEVERE BATTLES ON
 IN RUSSIAN POLAND
And the Carpathians; Also in the Champagne Dis-
 trict and the vosges in France
SMELLING OF DARDANELLEs FORTS CONTINUES

Russians are Forcing Operations the North of Grodno Tn Poland With the German Troops Resisting Stubborny In the Carpathians and in Eastern Galcia the Mus covtes Report the Capture of 5000 Men and 16 Ma chine Guns in One Day-French Claim Advancement In the Champagne District-Turkish Chief of Staff Con- 6dent That the Allies Will Not Succeed in Making Their Way Through the Dardaneles-German Submarine Sunk by a British Destroyer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
BeIoian Relief Steamer Grounded

Norfolk, Va, March 1.-The Belgian relief steamer St. Helena, which grounded Tuesday off the North Car olina coast and was f1oated last night arrived here today. uninjured. She will take coal and clear for Rotterdam tomorrow. Captain Baird said that mistaking light caused his vessel to go aground
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Chicago Professor Prisoner of Japs.

Chicago. March 4.-Prof William Steitz, until a year ago instructor at the University of Chicago, is today, as Lieut.. Wilhelm Steitz, a prisoner in the hands of the Japanese, according to a letter received today by Prof. Hans Gronow of the university. The letter told of the assault on Tsing- Tau and the capture of the writer and 35 other officers after seven days of fierce fighting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
NEBRASKA HAD 51 INCHES
 OF SNOW DURING WINTER
Snow Is Now Falling and Entire State
 Is Covered with Deep Blanket.

Lincoln, Neb. March 1.-The total snowfall for the winter here was 51. inches, according to the report of the local weather observer, after a heavy fall of snow throughout the state which continued today. This breaks all official records for total snowfall for one season by five inches. The entire state is reported to be cov- cred with a deep blanket of snow to- dav
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Funeral of James creeIman,

Berlin, via London, March 4, 9.45 a. m.-The funeral of James CreeIman the American newspaper correspondent who died here on Feb. 12, was held yesterday at the American church Minister of Foreign Affairs von Jagow was represented at the services by Councillor Horstman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
British Hospital Ship Escapes Sub
 marine.

London, March 5, 2.53 B. m.-The Daily Mail today publishes the follow- ing: "A German submarine pursued the British hospital ship St Andrew on the latters latest trip across the Eng fish channel, but the hospital ship in- erased it's speed to 25 knots and es- capped.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

peh Con the Aegean side) has been destroyed by a cruiser. At various points on the coast, field batteries and formations of troops have been can- nonaded by the allies vessels.
 "On the Syrian coast, the French cruiser D'Entre CasteauX. demolished Semophore D at Assos Con the Gulf of Adramyti north of Mitylene lsland) an dthe battleship Jaureguiberry des- troyed the oil depot at Saido Gin Pal estine about 30 miles south of Beirut )
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Movements of steamships.

Dungeness. March 3-Passed, steam CT Nieuw Amsterdam, New York for Rotterdam,
 Copenhagen. March 4-Arrived, steamer Hellig Olav, New York.
 Sianconsett, Mass. March 4- steamer Ryndam, Rotterdam for New York, signalled 400 miles east of Sandy Hook at midnight Dock S:3e a. m. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
OBITUARY,
Albert U, Wyman.

Washington, March 4.-A1bert U. Wyman, secretary of the treasury un-
 der Presidents Grant and Arthur, died at his home here tonight, aged 82
 years. He was a native of Cornwall,
 Canada, but came to this country as a youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Woman Dies on ARaiiroad Train

New Haven. Conn, March. 4.-Mrs. Rosa Toll, Al years old, of Hartford, died on a New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad train enroute to this city tonight. She was taken i'll near Stamford. The body was brought to local undertaking establishment The medical examiner, after preliminary examination, expressed his opinion that death was due to heart disease
 %g S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Tramp Steamer overdaIe EIoated

Beaufort, N. C.. March 1.-The Brit fsh tramp steamer Overdale, which ran aground near Cape Lookout shoals with cotton from Galveston to Havre, f1oated early today and proceeded to Norfolk for an examination of the ex- ent of damages. Captain Smith re- fused assistance
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Jews Safe in Palestine.

Washington, March 4.-Assurance that the Jewish population of Palestine "enjoy perfect safety" was given in an official communication from Constant nop1e dated March 2 and made public here tonight by the Turkish embassy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

The million dollar employees insur- ance fund of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern ailroad Go. was declared illegal by the Common Pleas court in Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Stores Ordered opened.

Mexico City, March IA special de- cree was issued today by the city post commander calling for the opening of the stores and for the acceptance of constitutionalist money.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

To decide a family controversy, Sec. retary Garrison ruled that the name: of President Tyler's two wives mus go on the monument to him at Rich. mond.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
eoethaIs Nominated Major General.

Washington, March 4.-Col. George W. GoethaIs was nominated to be a major general today in recognition of his services in building the Panama canal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

About twelve thousand men and boys are thrown out of work by the closing of the Delaware &Hudson colleries in the Wilkes-Barre section.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

dispatch received at Paris from Geneva, Switzerland, stated that Eng land has purchased the entire wheat harvest of the Argentine Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

Dispatches received at the State Department from Vera Cruz, now state that 40 persons were killed in the blowing up of the Mexican gun boat Progreso.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

mortgage in favor of the New York Trust Co.,, for S20,00O, 900 was filed at Lexington, Ky, by the Lex ington & Eastern Railroad Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

Norway has IA tree planting so- cieties. The first was founded in 1900, and since then 2s,000.o 900 trees have been planted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

John Rogozzo, Charles Peretti and John Leri, three Italians, were fined s3 each for parading through New York streets singing Tipperary in Italian, thus disturbing the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
sIiaht Earthauake Shock in Italy.

patch to Reuters Telegram company from Rome says a slight shock Of earthquake was felt last night at Flor ence, Bologna, AIodena and other places, but that no damage was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

A railroad shed at Beacon, N. Y, said to contain several tons of dyna- mite, caught fire and caused a panic among resident of the town. Work men extingu1shed the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

No Race Track Gambling In Montana. Helena, Mont. March 4.-Governor Stewart signed last night an anti race track gambling billh which puts
 an end to betting on horse racing in Montana
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

Condensed TeIegrams

Governor Carlson of Colorado signed the temperance bill
 Co-ed at Northwestern University, Chicago, will play baseball this spring. homa, was selected by President Will
 One hundred thousand bushels of spring wheat were sold in Duluth to Italy.
 Singers of the Chicago Opera Co, filed with the receiver claims for $30G,00O.
 About 1855 hospital trains with a total of 4,000 cars are being operated in Germany.
 The Rice 6 Hutchins building in Boston was destroyed by fire at loss of $250,000.
 Hercules Powder Co.,, declared a 2 per cent quarterly dividend on the common stock. Mrs. Arthur Talbot and her three children were burned to death in their home in Quebec. American steamer Navajo sailed from Galveston with 6,112 bales of cotton for Bremen. Governor Fielder of New Jersey signed the bill allowing the appoint ment of women as police officers. Officials in Milan, Italy, discovered that copper concealed in cabbages was being shipped into Germany from It. ally.
 Commissioner of Internal Revenue | Osborne is confined to his home in Washington with a severe attack of grap-
 The White Star liner Baltic sailed for England with forty Ermored motor trucks for the British army as part of her cargo. Admiral Charles F.. Pond, unsealed 1,4O0 amateur wireless stations in California, closed to enforce the neu- ! trality proclamation. | The opeing of the annual session of the Newfoundland legislature was set by Governor Walter E. Davidson for April z.
 Captain Eff of the Italian army esta ablished a new altitude record for a dirigible balloon, when he reached height of 1O,763 feet. ! Stocks of cut meats at five of the leading western centers on March ] were 365, 600 pounds, an increase ot 0,000,000 over last year.
 Brig.- Gen. Scott, chief of staff of the l army. left Washington for Utah tc try and settle peaceab1y the trouble with the Piute Indians 
 A strike of 1So conductors ana I motormen in East Liverpool, Ohio tied up street cars, also in Walls. vile and Chester, W. Va
 A mortgage in favor of the New
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
Limiting Liquor Bars in Paris.

chamber of deputies today finally adopted the bill limiting the number of new bars and liquor selling es- tab1ishments. The bill included stringent license regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

A strike of 1so conductors and motormen in East Liverpool, Ohio. tied up street cars, also in Walls vile and Chester, W. Va
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

In the sight of her husband and
 several friends, Mrs. Grace B. Davis. Of Brooklyn, was beheaded as she
 Jumped from a moving elevator in a New York apartment house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
CabIed Paracss

German Submarine ..oseen Sunk
 Paris, March |p. m-The German sub~ rS has been sunk by destrc- 4Iging to the Dover fotilla to announcement by the m of marine tonight. The crew w taken prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

Brig.- Gen. Scott, chief of staff of the army. left Washington for Utah to try and settle peaceably the trouble with the Piute Indians,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

A movement called the French Cru sade headed by Mime. Poincare, wife of the President of France, was start ed to conduct @ feminine propaganda. in favor of Frace in neutral countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

A railroad shed at Beacon, N. Y, said to contain several tons of dyna- mite, caught fire and caused a panic among resident of the town. Work men extingu1shed the blaze.
 In the sight of her husband and several friends, Mrs. Grace B. Davis of Brooklyn, was beheaded as she jumped from a moving elevator in a New York apartment house.
 A movement called the French Cru- sade headed by Mime. Poincare, wife of the President of France, was start ed to conduct @ feminine propaganda in favor of Frace in neutral coutries.
 An inquiry into the causes of re- bellion in the Transvaal and Free State will be made by committee appointed by the speaker of the Lower House of the South African Parlia- ment.
 Franklin Fort, former governor of New Jersey, sailed from Santiago, Cuba, on the United States crris CT Tacoma for Port Au Prince, Haiti, for the purpose of arranging the financial affairs of Haiti.
 pr. Henry Van Dyke, American
 
 the German Minister at The Hague that arrangements has been made to zone to relief ships bearing supplies grant safe passge through the wal for Belgium.
 Colonel Frank |. Stone, a snowman widely known throughout New Eng land. died of pneumonia at Wellesley Mass. He conducted a dime muse un' in Boston for more than 2E years. He was prominent in military and masoic circles.
 Senator Penrose of Pennsylvanis was appointed a member of the senate purchase bill Investigating committed today, taking the place made vacant by the retirement of Senator Burton of Ohio, whose term has expired. The committee will continue its hearings next week.
 The body of a man killed by trol- ley car on a. trestle at Naugatuck, was identified as that of Charles Sampson aged 85 painter, of Piantsv1lle Identification was made by means o1 an overcoat purchased some time ago from a Southington concern. Samp- son has no relatives in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

An inquiry into the causes of re- bellion in the Transvaal and Free State will be made by a committee appointed by the speaker of the Lower House of the South African Parlia- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

Stocks of cut meats at five of the leading western centers on March 1 were 365,50O,000 pounds, an increase of 120,000,000 over last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

Captain Eff of the Italian army, established a new altitude record for g. dirigible balloon, when he reached a height of 10,763 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

Franklin Fort, former governor of New Jersey, sailed from Santiago, Cuba, on the United States cruiser Tacoma for Port Au Prince, Haiti, for the purpose of arranging the financial affairs of Haiti.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF
 SIxTY-THIRD CONGRESS,

(continued on Page six)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05

The opeing of the annual session of the Newfoundland legislature was set by Governor Walter E. Davidson for April z.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10

plans for greater tilling of the soil,
as adopted by France and Australia.
Additional resolutions to those pre-
viously mentioned were adopted, as
follows: Q Encouraging our county
supervisors in the planting of trees
along our county roads, adding to the
comfort of travel; (2) thanking the
retiring officers of the County Fed
Grafton for their efficient work, max
ing special mention of Mrs. Steven
sons just and democratic reign, and
of Mrs. c. N. Perry's endeavor in
the securing of the splendid musical
and literary talent that have added so
much to the enjoyment of those at
tending our annual meetings; (3)
thanking the Woman's Improvement
Club of Calexico for its gracious hos
pitality, and all who in any way con-
tributed to the success of the program
of the day. .
The resolutions against teaching
militarism in the schools, and favor
ing cooperation with the County
Board of Education, are given in full
as follows
Whereas, recent events in the
worlds history show the alarming ex-
tent to which militarism has shaped
the policy of more than half the civ
llized world, proving that preparation
for war makes war; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Imperial Coun-
ty Federation go on record as most
strongly disappearing the movement
to introduce military training in our
schools, believing such training to be
a menace to the future peace and well
fare of our nation.
Resolved, That the clubs of this
federation cooperate with the county
board of education in furthering the
following measures: (a) That the tru-
ancy laws be enforced in every dis
trict; (b) that woman be appointed
on every local board; (c) that the
movement have a larger
and better supervision; I'D that mu-
sic. manual training and domestic sci
ence be recognized as important edu-
cational factors"
Mrs. Guntermann's rendition of
Carrie Jacobs Bonds "A Perfect Day"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10

and If we are true to our RESPONSE
bilities as citizens we will make a
study of the platforms of the differ
ent political parties. and know where
we stand, and why"
SO much was this splendid address
appreciated that rising vote of
thanks was given Miss Foy for her
helpful suggestions.
The solo by H. H. Griswold, on LET
Us Have Peace" breathed the prayer
of everyone present, to teach US to
build and not destroy" and was one
of the most impressive features of the
whole splendid program.
Few voices attain the wonderfully
sympathetic quality that emanates
from the violin when played by the
master hand of Claude J. Nettleton,
of whose talent Ell Centro is so proud
He gave an exquisite rendition of
"Cansonette" by B'Ambrosio, Mos
kowski's "Senenata," and, as an en-
core, Shubert's "Cradle Song" He was
ably accompanied on the piano by
Miss O'Hearne.
The closing address of the after
noon, on "The Place of Agriculture
in Our Economic System" was given
by Walter Packard. 1t was full of
interesting statistics, showing him to
be thoroughly conversant with his
subject and proving the relations that
our agricultural pursuits have on the
development of our nation. America
would do well to adopt some of the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10
Successful Assembly of
County Club Federation

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
I'VE are standing on the Threshold
of a great change, brought about by
great spirit of unrest. What does
our civilization demand? More of the
spirit Of Brotherhood among men,
more of the higher American ideal
ism, less Of selfishness in man and
corporation.
"If we would become q truly great
nation, we must first look out for our
own weak ones, then reach out and
felp the weak ones of other nations,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-12

considerable damage to the car, the
occupants sustaining several injuries.
If speed limit rules and common sense
were used less suffering and accident
would happen.
Mildred Mitchell went home Sun
day evening with her uncle Herman
where she will visit this week with
her cousins and then visit with her
sister, Mrs. Glen Mcknight.
Mrs. Geo. Bunday, Jr., and Miss
Anna Borstad were shopping at Bruce
Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II G. Weight left We'd
nesday for st. Paul.
Ed. Jr., and Geo. Hoey of Laketon,
visited with relatives in Bruce Sun
day.
Very warm weather the past week.
John Borstad visited with friends
and relatives in Estelline and vicinity
from last Friday till Tuesday of this
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-12

Fountain --a--e zee cream SOFA, Sat.
--lsE evening
M G-.-- ard M L.,ya1 called
q; Ia@as S.aa-'s Monday afternoon.
Prof Wilson was oGt loohlns over
'a..eGs View Farm Saturday after.
noon
Fine ra.C- for corn but not very -oo5
Tor aay.-- and harvesting.
Mrs. Lindsey called on M. Sar-
.-- Saturday evening
Rev Bruce and sister called AZ J. 4.
keck's Tuesday evening
Nesdawes Dunlop and Larson called
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-12
LAKE HENDRICKS
Harvest is in full blast.

Harvest IS in full blast.
Nice and warm, amt it?
The following We're guests at the
Hjelden home last Tuesday: Mrs. H.
Hexem and daughter Gina. Ida, Gina.
Christina. and Clara Hexem and Ida,
Hilma and Carl Moen.
Fred Dorm, the mechanical man from
Hendricks, put up a windmill for S.
j.. Moen Thursday of last week. The
following assisted him: Chris Void,
Theo. Sand, Lewis Hexem and john
Hexem.
Will Trulock lost a horse last week.
Three cheers for John Barleycorn,
And here comes the oats. Long and
stout stalks with heads well filed with
marrow, which will give the horses
muscle and bone. The weather has
been just excellent in developing all
grain this year.
Ellef Void, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Void and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ron
ming autoed to Clear Lake Sunday to
visit relatives.
Grant Johnson purchased a Bull
farm tractor recently.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the Young Peoples Society
held in Hendricks Sunday afternoon.
A good program was given. The next
meeting will be held the 22nd at s
o'clock p. m. at the Singsaas church.
Hans Forseth and family spent Sun
day at Kirkvold's.
Sunday school was held at the
school house Sunday forenoon.
A little excitement was caused in
this neighborhood Sunday afternoon
when the news was spread that some
children were missing. Two little girls
and a boy went over to Hexem's to
play with their little girls. About four
O'Clock 1t was rumored through the
phone that nobody were found home
at Hexem's, and that the three little
visitors might have been lost. This
gave rise to a little anxiety. But, to-
wards evening anxieties were MO
ed. Mr.. Hexem, in his youthful glee,
had taken his FIVE little friends out for
a ride.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-12
OAkWooD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Williams of Volga, were
Sunday visitors with relatives in this
section.
Gene Baccus and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Lievens of Bruce, spent Sunday in the
Daum home.
Frank Mullis of Lincoln, Neb., is
visiting in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Myron st. John.
Pete Falkarud gave a dance at his
home n evening last week which was
attended by a number from the vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Arie Van Maanen and Mrs. c..
r. Reeves spent Wednesday afternoon
at Paul Schwartz.
Clint Barker accompanied by his
parents autoed to Toronto Sunday to
spend the day in the Frank Weinrich
home.
Mrs. w. r. Reeves. Mrs. ]. f. Ware,
Mrs. F. W. Williams, Mrs. August Mel
son and the Misses Hattie Williams.
Ida and Mabel Nelson were very pleas
antly entertained at dinner by Mrs.
C. i. Reeves in her home Thursday.