davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

DO EASY pleasant coiOring work a home; good pay; no canvassina-. no ex- perience required: illus. particulars free. Helping Hand Stores, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in V

LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West erly, R. l.. containing: First floor, re- ception hall. large living room with and Kitchen. hardwood floors through out; second floor. five sleeping rooms and bath; third floor. open attic; situ- ated on high land, commanding unex- ceIIed view. for sale on very easy terms or for ren1 for term of one or more for sale or rent Frank w Coy Real Estate Co.,, High St., Westerly. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
tiEair-Llnf'r Pricas.

The I3Iar1onQ "E'alr-IlSt will b8 published throughout the country, so that every tire purchaser wiu know the exact price of the tires he Gee4rcs to buy. There will be no ccGaS2@0 for "barganingt' or haggling." Every 1Ur- chaser wifi know chat he is getting his tires for exactly the same price his
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

In Finch. Ontario Canada, a free four weel-s' cou~-e in a-r;~-,'+,1-- err
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

WANTED-Turkeys. two hens and tom. Write or phone l. W, Geer, R. r. D. No. .. Phone 29I-2. feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

The purpose is to give instruction. by lectures, lantern. slides and trips to nearby stock farms, on the basic principles of the sciences underlying the common farm practices"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
WANTED

wANTED-Fifty ladies and gents to eat the best 25c dinner in Norwich at the Columbian House under new man agement- 1eD4o
 WANTED-Men and women to adver- tise and sell our Bells Peroxide Cream; beautifies immediately; s25 to SSg +srTitory. Bell Bros, 322 West 69th St. New York. 1an26d
 WEED = Advertising solicitor n11biIcatfon established 6S years. Write M J Parkhurst. New Haven. Conn, Tor particulars. noVSV0
 1I- 1I-1NTCE0-RaW furs; at H. A. Eesbner's 30 Water St., every Tr=rs- day A. c. Bennett 0ecfd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

AGENTS wanted: earn S15 daiI-- call ing on automobile owners; particulars free. The Norwich Speciality CO., Box 1. Norwich. Conn. feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

HERB 'TTS-Gents: We have too many 25c pipes. so step right In and get one for 21c.: all good shapes and sizes. Buy now. Yours trolley, Fagan's Smoke Shop. feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The rich Turk rarely eats with hss wives.
 There are 1.002 cheese factories in the Canadian province of Ontario.
 Sweden's normal annual export eE butter is valued at about S12, GOO, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

WE PAY SS0 monthly salary and furnish rig and expenses to introduce guaranteed poultry and stock powders. BlEler Co. x 9S0, Springfield. Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

AGENTS wanted in every town and city to sell 4- ~h grade household spe- cialty; particulars free. Harris Novel tE Co. Box 238. Norwich. Conn. feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

WANTED-First class, all around wagon blacksmith: good on springs good pay and steady job to right man
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

LEARN automobile business: $25 eekIE; teach you at home; free book et, National Auto School Central Bldg, Rochester, N. Y feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

WANTED-Men and women can earn S26 to $50 a week writing moving pie ture plays; experience unnecessary; particulars free. Dunne Publishing Co, B Austin St., Worcester. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

EARN $50 to S150 monthly at home spare time writing photOplays; eXperi- ence or SpOndence course unneces- SarY; details free, ElyOd Pub. Co.,, sos Wash, D. C. feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

S2,5O0 ANNJALIIA-Co-O operate with me evenings at home; everything fur- nishcd. don't worry about capital
 Boyd IT. Brown, Omaha. Neb. feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

INTELLIGENT person may earn SS to SEQ weekly during spare time at home, writing for newspapers. Send for particulars. Press Syndicate 619 Washington, D. C. feb1 3d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

BECOME railway mail clerks. Nor wich mail carriers, $65 to S150 month; pull unnecessary; schedule of winter and spring examinations free. Frank Tin Institute Dept 35-B., Rochester, N r. JSRVa9S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

EOCOMOTOR ATANIA-Tf you or any friend afflicted wishes to learn of a successful treatment address Room 402 32 BroadWaE. Detroit. AIich. feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

FOR SAIE-2.00O White wyandotte, R. l. Red and White Leghorn chicks, February and March delivery. Agent for NewtOWn and Blue Hen broOders and poultry equipment Phone 1027-l2. George ". Adams, Yantic. Conn.
 fHb6NS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
TEN SHELLS AIMED
A1EVERY RIFLEMAN

Petrosrad via London. May 30
The extraordinary expenditure Of am
murit.1n by the Germans is empha-
SIZED n an Official note issued tonight
during four-hour bombardment on
orc occasion the Germans discharged
about r 1000 projcctilcs. according to
the statement. or double the quantity
rece e.ry for six months siege of
,r.est and we'll provisIoned fortress.
"Gc'cralv speaking says :he note,
echo enemy uses In an attack ten pro
lcc' les Of medium callbre. weighing
more than 500 pounds, against each OF
our r'fcu-n holding a space of about
ono sr a on the front Of our trenches.
Du rg General Mackensen's advance
from Gorlice 20 Mako one officer re
ceiyed within short interval Of time
on his front about 10000 bombs. In
the presence Of such a fire. without
considering the serious losses, all the
men within the sphere of its action
becon more or less stupetied.'
he note in conclusion points out
that it .ciil be impossible FOR the Ger
mao fac ories 20 maintain such lavish
,spendi.. res of ammunition, and that
he German infantry. spoiled by the
support or the artillery and accus-
tor4cd exclusively 10 attack men stupe-
fc3 O. poisoned Will soon have 10 night
lndci ,e-y different and more difficult
conG .Jn1.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

the enemy's losses have been enor-
nous.
Wire Defences Effective.
"Retween Przemysl ami the grea:
marshes % the Dnlester re repu!sed
on the 9th three enemy attacks east
OF Gousskow. The Germans during
that day reached our wire entangle-
merts. but suffered such heavy losses
they could not hold their first posi-
tious.
ION the s-Dniester front on May
27-2S there was battle characterized
by great violence. Large forces OF the
enemy. regardless Of losses, marched
obstinately 20 the assault OF our posi-
lions between the great marshes OF the
Dniester and Dolna. All these attacks
were repulsed.
Seeking TO wrest from the hands
Of the enemy ne initiative IN the
sighting, our troops resolute.y took tho
offensive on the left bank OF the Svltze
River and on the whole front a far as
the River Lomnitza. Near Perekhinsky
our offensive made successful progress.
"In the Shawl region the enemy. who
fell back from his positions near Bubie.
was engaged on the 9th IN battle on
the Kurtowiany-Podubis front. Our
troops Yesterday captured enemy posi-
tions on this front. and the Germans.
dislodged from the town OF kurto-
wisny. which was in flames. are re-
treating in disorder. pursued by our
troops. On the lower Dubysa enemy
attacks begun on the 9th ceased the
next day.
THE enemy on the 9th developed in
the Ossowetz region a violent artillery
fire which did no damage TO the for
rress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
Carranza Denies
Famine in Mexico

FL Paso. Tex, May 30. Alarmed over
the threat Of American intervention 20
relieve distress IN Mexico, the Gar,
rama government has commenced
gathering and distributing food sup
plies IN famine districts under consul
tutionalist control.
An official statement issued by Ten
cral Carrauza at Vera Cruz to-day de-
mes that serious famine exists % any
part of Constitutionalist territory.
false news sent out by alarmls,s, II
saws. has deceived Americans and is IN
fuencing thi United States govern
ment.
The food situation in Mexico" the
statement says. has commenced 10 I'M
prove with the importation OF food sup
plies by the Constituencies govern
ment ,hrougi this port Vera CRUZ.
Large supplies Of food are also beng
collected in the States Of Querctaro'
Guanaiuato and Jalisco. and are beng
distributed in sections where ioodstvi5
are scarce.
Villa still is sending hundreds 4
wounded soldiers TO Chihuahua City,
from two to four tralnloads arrl'lng
daily from the Leon battle-ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
RUSSIAN DYNAMITE
BLOWN UP ON SCOW
Fifteen Tons Exploded in Seattle
HarbOr-AuthOritieS Believe
II No Accident.

Seattle May 30 Fifteen tons Of dv-
Mantle on a scow in the harbor here
exploded carly to-day, causing damage
estimated at $4,000 to windows in
Seattle. A Waterman guarding the ex-
plosive is believed to have been killed.
The explosion was felt within r
radius of fifteen miles. shock at first
thought TO have been an earthquake
being experienced as far north as
Everett and as far south as Tacoma.
The cause of the explosion is I'M
known. but the port warden believes 1t
was not accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
RUSSIANS STOP
ENCIRCLING MOVE
ON PRZEMYSL
To Cut Off the GaIician
Stronghold Essential to
TeutOn Allies.
SUPREME EFFORT
NOW UNDER WAY
Forces Must Be Released for
Action Against Italy-Minor
Successes Reported.

London. May 30 Around the great
fortress Of Przemysl the mighty battle
is still raging. The Austro-German
armies are making n supreme effort 70
cut OF the stronghold and free these
armies for operation against Italy and
the Allies in the West. The Russians,
however. have had time to bring up
large reinforcements Of both men and
heavy artillery. and progress therefore
has not been rapid.
North of the fortress the Russians
appear to be more than holding their
own. but 10 the southeast the Austri-
ans and Germans claim to have made
further Roadway, and now command
with their artillery the railway be-
tween Przemysl and Grodek, which
runs Just south OF the main line be-
tween Przemysl and Lemberg. From
the latter town the Russians draw
large portion Of their reinforcements
and supplies.
The battle is still undecided, and
hopes run high in the allied camps that
the Russians will be able to hold their
lines until the advance Of the Italians
and the strengthening of the Anglo
French armies compel the Germans 70
withdraw part of their armies from
Galicia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
FORTS IN THE CLOUDS
IN BIG ARTILLERY DUEL
Great Guns Boom Over Southern Tyroean Passes
Austrans Have Better Positions, But Italian
Work Is More Effective

the north CampolonGo was also firing
proceeding a little further, We
found ourselves on the eastern side OF
Val d'AsticO and were witnesses OF a
duel between five Italian forts and two
on the Austrian side. The fort of Luz
serra. high above us, had "lready beer
silcrced. but Croycr was still replying
weakly. Each fort seemed 20 be firing
10 turn behind. ana above us was Cor
BIZ. whose detonations we're Of the
loudest. The report Of the firing and
the whistle of a shell were followed by
thunderous echoes. which rolled around
and around the mountains for severa!
seconds
River Fort Speaks.
Then. below us. on slight elevation
I'm the bci Of the AstIco, the fort Of La
Tatti spoke, and different echoes awoke
the valley. In a few moments pun
Of white smoke arose from the woods
eh .ad. where the Austrian positions
then were. From Campolongo came an.
other report, and another squirt OF
smoke showed where the shell had
struck. Grover itself family replied
now and then. Across the valley
an,ong the peaks on the western side,
orr / GHeLId " dS al'O ia 81 - ~
= regular succession Of white puts
arose from the Austrian positions anead
and an almost continuous rolIlnS OF
echoes shook the mountain sides.
"as we sat on tho hillside IN the
afternoon sun watching the duel SOL
dicrs pucked flowers and stuck them IN
their capes. II was difficult to believe
hat war was actually going on before
cur ewes. Only yesterday however
when an Austrian mitrallleuse company
attacked the post whore We were TINS
morning they were driven of.
AT length We were warned 70 leave
the exposed point. and we proceeded
down the steeply winding road INTO
VaI d'Astico. We saw two or three
abandoned villages i'm the valley as we
passed quickly over the stretch Of road
under Fort La Ratti, which was eN-
no.cd to fire from Croycr. The guns
spoke sharply above us. but Grover ara
not reply. Along most Of the roadS
over which we travelled We we're told
that the King and his staff had passed
Yesterday 10 visit forts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
ST. PAUL'S VOYAGE
A NERVOUS TRIAL
Passengers Worried as Liner
Approached England, but
o!ning Happened.

Lo~ac,. May 30.-Miss Marie Van
Noo- 3. ore Of the passengers arriving
in London tonight by the steamship
s.. Paul. i'd:
"Thc ro;age was a terrible nervous
s'ra D.. None could help worrying a we
approached England. Last night we all
slept Iu ifebelts."
GagHelmo Marconi said the voyage
had been really uneventful. but the
ship was full OF tremors and alarms
THROUGHOUT.
y cYs.,, 70 leave for Italy almost
'uTed ,ately on special work for the
I,afan government" said Signor Mar
con-. bat until ! reach Rome ! will
rot know exactly what my duties will
be. Anyhow, ! am certain Italy will
Tut up . Clorious fight and add the
NOS g.'-ious page of all to her history
Ter ef.rance into the war is certain 10
have o. enormous effect on the gen
eral campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
ALLIES B0MBARD
TOWNS ON COAST
OF ASIA MINOR
Firing Also Heard from
Gulf of Smyrna-Petrol
Depot Destroyed.

London, May go Reuter- dispatch
from Athens says the captain Of a
Greek ship arriving at the Piraus re-
ports that warshlps Of the Allies on
May % bombarded Adalia. Makri, Ka-
lava and other places along the coast
Of Asia Minor, destroying government
buildings and public works. About
the same time heavy firing was heard
at Samos from the direction Of the
Gulf of Smyrna.
British warships also are reported
TO have bombarded and destroyed a
petrol depot on the Asiatic coast. from
which q German submarine is supposed
to have obtained supplies.
Paris. May 3O.-Tribute is paid to
the bravery and GOODNESS of the Otto
man troops on the Gallipoli Peninsula
i'm an official note issued to-day by the
French War Office giving q summary
of the operations in the Dardanelles
from April % to May Il. The note
says:
Fighting was especially heavy dur
ing tho debarkation of troops April %
and %. Landing parties succeeded in
lishcd their position while waiting for
reinforcements, although Turkish at
tacks were especially violent, and the
bravery and GOODNESS of the Ottoman
troops is worthy of particular mem
ton"
The note points out the great diff
culties 10 be overcome in landing
troops owing 10 the physical character
of ire country, which offers exceptional
advantages to defenders.
THE Turks suffered a serious check
on May ." the note says. Continuing
their offensive against the allied forces,
during the night of May 3 and /. the
Turks received orders not 10 fire, but
to take by storm the positions held by
the French. All cartridges were taken
away from the first line men and they
we're forced 10 charge. Time after time
the line wavered and broke. the Turks
being moved down by our fire.
although the battle ragged from 10
p. m. until dawn the following morn
ing. the furious attack was without re-
suit. as the French positions remained
rc,isely the same as on the previous
night.
During May : and g the battle con-
tinued. but in the late afternoon OF
the sth the brave colonial troops, sup
ported by French regiments, in spite
Of a hail Of shrapnel and shells OF all
calibres. surmounted all obstacles, and
at nightfall the position was ours. in
GLIDING an important spur besides the
qioDeap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
GERMANS LOSE
TRENCHES AT 4
POINTS IN WEST
On the User Canal, North
Of trraS. Near lie Pretre
and in AlSaCe.
ARTILLERY ATTACK
| ASTS TEN HOURS
British Make Small Gain East of
Fc>;dbert and French Ad-
ianCc Near Melville.

Lonocn. lay so Considerable fight
inC - again reported along the User
Canal ana IN the vicinity Of Neuville-
So Vast, where the French made an
advance of about a quarter Of mile.
The G.ymSn official statement says
that attc ten-hour artillery attack TO
the east of the User Canal the Allies
were REFUSED
The 7 cnoh official communication is
rs follows:
I'm Belgium, on the right bank Of
the \ co. canal, our troops have occu-
pied g.. the German trenches on Hill
i. in the region of PilEen. At this
place we made about fifty prisoners
ar captured three machine guns. later
rcpu' >.IS q counter attack.
"Iu Tie sector 20 the north Of Arras
tie artillery engagement was Of vio-
lent nature. We attacked 70 the south
east 60 Nelvi.le-St. Vast, the large
German work. called the labyrinth
TIE action vas very hot. We advanced
four hundred metres about q quarter
o. q MILD and made number Of
prisoners. among whom were several
officers.
IN he outskirts o. lie Pratre Fores,
We c rr.cd some new trenches and
made Fly prisoners
On Asace, at Schnepfen- Riethkopf.
VIC rcpG.sed an attack. and in forcing
back tl| enemy We carried one of his
treucaes and captured a machine gun
md ;wo homh-throwers.
Tho following statement from Sir
John t'rerch was made public tonight:
"S.s' my last communication Of
May .6 ve have made q further small
gam cas- OF Festubert. Otherwise all
has 'ecr quiet on our front
Yesterday one of our aeroplanes
hrouCi down German aeioplane in
the :. z bochood o. Moorseele. six
miles northwest Of CourtraI."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
BRITISH COALITION
IS NOW COMPLETE
With Naming of Under Sc
taries All Offices Have
Been Filled.

London, May 30.-The new Coalition
Go eminent has been completed by the
appointment Of the Under Secretaries
of State Those who have been chosen
for these posts are:
Parliamentary Under Secretaries
Home Affairs, William Brace, Labor
lite, who is president Of the South Wales
Miners Federation; Foreign Affairs,
Lord Robert Cecil: Colonies, Arthur
II. d. r. Steel-Maitland, Conservative
member of Parliament for East Biz.
mingham; India. Baron lslineton, for
mer Under Secretary Of State for the
Colonies; War, Harold ]. Tenant
The Financial Secretaries appointed
are: War, Henry William Foster; Ad-
miralty, the Right Hon. Thoma J. Mac
Namara.
The new Parliamentary Secretaries
will be: Board Of Trade, Ernest J.
Prettyman; Local Government Board.
The Right Hon. William Hayes Fisher;
Agriculture, Sir Charles T. D. Aclsnd;
Board Of Education, the Right Hon.
John Herbert Lewis; Munitions, Chris
TOPPER Addison.
The other appointments are: Assist
ant Postmaster General, II. Pike Pease;
Vice President of the Department OF
Agriculture for Ireland, the Right. Hon.
Thomas Wallace Russell; Joint Parlia-
mentary Secretaries 70 the treasury
John William Gulland and Lord I'd
murd Bernard Talbot; Lords Commis-
sioners of the Treasury, G. II. kooerts,
Howard Bridgeman and Walter K. Rea;
treasurer OF the Household, James
Hone: Vice Chamberlain of the House
hold. Arthur c. T. Beck, and Cont oller
OF Tie Household. Charles II. Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
Russian Attempts
to Cross San Fooled

Vienna (via London. May 30.-The
following official communication was
issued to-day:
"On the lower Lubaczowka (Galicia)
Russian attack which resulted in
hand-to-hand fighting was repulsed.
Russian attempts 20 cross the River
San near and below Sieniawa failed
at the outset. East of the San the sit
uation is unchanged. Our artillery
holds under fro the railway line from
Przemysl to Grodek. near Nadyka. The
troops Of the 9Th Corps captured on tho
9th eight Russian guns.
THE enveloping line around Przemsyl
has been pushed further forward north
and south of the fortress.
"On the Dniester and 20 the south
thereof the fighting continues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

stood he will intimate that he will use
force if necessary to see that food sup
plies contributed by the American peo-
Die for the starving NcV'caus are dis
,ributcd. h.s close friends bcliere no
act Of this kind will be necessary. \
person who is in close touch with the
Mexican situation said tonight that
conditions were in such shape that the
people themselves would bring about
an end within sixty days TO the strife
that has been going on there for the
last few years.
II as the opinion o; this person
that the distribution Of food by, the
Americans would be taken by the IeM,
can people as an act Of friendship and
would bring about the estab.iahmcnt oil
some form Of government which the
United States could recognize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

The offensive which Italy has started
against Austria Is taking two general
both Of which can be fol-
loy..j from the map above.
oc ,tc east she is striking at Trieste,
the great seaport of lstria, which she
ba. nae believed should by right be
49,, italian armies have crossed the
an reached line facing Goritz,
,'.'4..r. and Monfalconc. There has
,,I, been little serious lighting
"pl ,',.. long this line. bat II IS expected
~ t".,riau resistance VIII stffcn as
't lie enc ground TO tho cast and south
-, thfsc towns .s reached.
- nrsrently ooTe Italian strength =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
SINK GERMAN LINER
COMMAND IS DENIED
Benson Says No Orders Were
Given to Fire If Ships Try to
Leave New York.
Iron II. Trhnn. Bureau.l

Washington, May So Rear Admiral
William 6. Benson, chief of naval
operations. declared to-day that no or
dcrs had been given to naval officers IN
New York TO sink any German liner
that attempted to leave port.
absolutely no orders have been given
in connection with the German ships in
New York Rear Admiral Benson de-
clared; 'and, moreover. no reports
have been received by the Navy De
partment from New York Of any plans
to block the harbor with German YES
sells. The story is made out OF whole
cloth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

being thrown against the Trcutino
the mountain dcfle pointed Ike dag
ger at the heart Of Northern Italy. a
road with Alpine bulwarks through
which an army could be poured into
the plains above Verona and Mantua.
Italian armies are striking at this from
all sides. with the hope. apparently. Of
closing the gateway TO Tcuton armies,
If they are unable to seize the whole
valley.
Beginning from the east. one vigor-
Gus attack is progressing along the
5000 foot high chain Of Alps TO the
north Of Asiago, where the summit.
are crowned with aImored turrets, and
the advance Of the infantry is waiting
IL thess are battered to pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

Further south and west an attack has
been launched along the Adige. through
the pass by which Austria could. most
easily invade. Italy. This attack has
already had marked success. The city
.of Ala. thirteen miles inside the gorge,
has been seized; Mount Altissimo, be
tween the gorge and Lake Garda, has
also been captured. and companion
attack. from stll further west, has
seIzcd Store and begun the lombard
meut VI Riya. at the head Of Lake
Garda.
one more column B.. trying 20 pierce
the walls of the Trentno, am army
launched through Tonala, which has
already secured the pass and started
10 force its way to the plains. -