davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
ANOTHER CONFEDERATION
 THREATENED SALEM.
Block in Business District Burned
 Loss $25O, 1000.

Salem, Mass. Jan. 21.-Salem was threatened with another contiagration tonight, and it was only by the aid of apparatus from many surrounding cities and towns that the flames were confined to the Leavitt block in the heart of the business district, at loss estimated at $250,00 Chief William o. Arnold and five firemen were over come by smoke or cut by falling glass. but after receiving treatment at the hospital were able to resume duty. In the block was the Essex house, the largest noteI i'll the city The 5 guests were warned to leave in time to save most of their personal proper ty. The block, a four story brick structure. was located at the corner of Essex and St. Peter streets
 The fire started in the basement of the Cobb. Bates 6 Yerx grocery store The loss was the greatest that the city has suffered since the conflagration of June 9. 1914 when more than S3000, 900 worth of property was destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

London. Jan. 21. 11.25 ?. m.-The battle for the trenches in Flanders and France continues almost without cess ation from the sea to the Swiss border In the mud of Flanders, the floods of the Aisne valley and the SHOWS of the Arg0nne and the Vosges, the soldiers of Germany and the allied nations keep up a continual fight to hold what they possess and take something from that held by the enemy.
 According to 3. long official report ot the fighting during the past two months, issued by the French war staft today. this method of siege operations has largely favored the allies, who, while they have gained ground on al most every part of the front, have been forced to give way in only one region that of Soissons. They are being put to a test, however similar to that which obliged them to retire from north of the Aisne near SoIsSonS. be- cause the Germans. realizing that dan ger to their communications with Metz as a result of the French advance near Pout-a-Mo ouSSon. have sent reinforce Tneuts there and have begun a. battle for the positions which they lost dur ing the past week. The Germans ap- parenLly nave regained a portion of them, and fighting for the remainder IS now m prog IersS-
 At other points particularly near St. MihieI. and in Alsace, there have been infantry engagements. but on the whole, the artillery continues to be the busiest arm.
 The Russians have renewed their of fenEive operations against MIawa, 2 town which has changed hands often since the commencement of the war, and it appears as if they will again attempt to envel0p the German forces which are holding the line of the Rfazurian lakes and avenge themselves for the defeat at Tannenburg.
 On the rest of the Polish front and in Galicia the Austro-German attacks are becoming more intermittent, ac- cording to the Russian report. which is generally brief when big events are Happening. The Russians continue to make progress toward the Austrian Ousposts in the mountains between Bukowina and Pennsylvania.
 The Germans explain the action of their airships in dropping bombs on towns and villages in Norfolk. Eng land, by saying that they had been fired on. British airmen, in turn. have been busy in Belgium and according to R report from Holland have ven tured as far as Essen, Rhenish Prus-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
MISSIONARIES IN PERSIA
 ARE REPORTED SAFE,
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
 sions Receives Gable.

New York. Jan. 21.-The Prebyteri- an Board of Foreign Missions, after receiving today q cabIegram reading: ''Urun11a Tabriz missionaries weII.'' announced that it felt justified "in sending out the assurance that all the missionaries in Persia are eafe'
 The cablegram was signed by Rev James w. Hawkes., a Presbyterian mis- sionary in Hamadan. Persia, and was sent from Teheran. Persia. The board considered it significant that the mes sage made no mention of any unusual conditions in other Persian cities where missionaries are located
 UrUmia was in the hands of Turks and Kurds and cut off from all com munication, according to a cablegram which the board received from Tif1ia yesterday, and 15.000 refugees in Uru- mia and Tifis were declared to be in urgent need of help
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Guggenheim for
 Profit-Sharing
ONE SOLUTION OF THE INDUS.
 TRIAL PROBLEM.
STATE AID FOR POOR
Not the PhiIanthropie Foundations George w. Perkins Says Sherman Law Has Retarded Industrial De- VeIoPment.

New York, Jan 21.--George W. Per kins. director of many large corpora tons, including the United States Steel corporation and the International liar vester company and one-time partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan & com pany; Daniel Guggenheim, who has world wide mining interests and who is president of the American SmeIting and Refining company. and E. J. Ser wind, millionaire coal mine owner. were the witnesses who testified today in the investigation being conducted by the federal commission on indus trial relations into the great philan- thrOpic organizations and the cause of industrial unrest.
 Says Sherman Law is Detrimental.
 MT. Perkins testified that he believed the Sherman law had worked to re- tard the industrial development of the United States; that legislation bring ing labor organizations under control of the federal government was needed and that cooperation and not compe- Ction was the life of trade. Further, he said that in his opinion big business was able to do more for the workers of the country than the small units. He did not believe the government would improve upon the present methods employed in the administration of the funds of the philanthropic foundations, but that it should require statements
 
 tration at regular intervals. He was in favor of organized labor. providing that honest, efficient men were at the head of it.
 M-. Guggenhein's Views.
 MT. GUgsenheim advocated taxation Of large fortunes, upon the death of their owners, as a, means of aiding the poor; the establishment of government agencies to find work for the unem- ployed; provision for the care of aged workers, and industrial democracy wherein the workers received a DOT ton of the profits derived from the production of their labor. In favoring these measures it n1attered not to MT. Guggenhelm that they were some Of the cardinal points of socialism It should be the business of the state and not the philanthropic foundations to aid the poor, as it is work and not charity the people want, said MT. GGggenheim. He believed industrial unrest was caused in a. large measure by the increased cost of living.
 Mir. Berwind testified at length re- garding labor conditionS in the nu- merous cCal companies in West Vir- 9inta and Pennsylvania in which he Is interested. MT. Berwind would not say what he thought caused industrial un- rest because as a capitalist he did not believe himself competent. Witnesses called to testify tomorrow are Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor; Henry Ford. au- tomObile manufacturer, of Detroit and c. P. Neill. former United States com missioner of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
FINAL HEARING TODAY
 ON IMMIGRATION BILL.
Three Hours Divided Between OPpon-
 ents and Advocates.

Washington. Jan. 21.-Ffnal ar engagements were made for the pub lie hearing President Wilson will give on the immigration bill tomorrow in the east room of the White House Three hours will be divided equally between it's opponents and advocates.
 Representative Of the Italian league. the Twentieth Centuary club. the Young Mems Hebrew association and the Hebrew league, all of Boston, will be represented to oppose it because of the Iiteracy test.
 The American Federation of Labor and g number of other organizations will argue for the bill. Other organ izations from Chicago. New York and other cities will ask the president to veto it. He has already indicated ris intention to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
$2o,ooo FIRE AT BETHEL:
 CALLED ON DANBURY FOR AID
Destroyed Hat Factory of staib & Co.
 High Wind Carried Sparks.

Bethel. Conn, Jan. 21-FTre of un- known origin. starting in the boiler factory of Staib and Company on Grand street, causing damages esti- mated at s20,000. The high wind car ried the sparks to the adjoining hat factory of the Bethel Manufacturing Co. Help was summoned from Dan bury and motor pump engine was hurried here. The firemen, after a hard fight, succeeded in saving the latter factory, although the exterior was somewhat damaged.
 The Staib and company factory en- ployed about thirty hands and was busy with orders on soft hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
H'CORMICk'S WITHDRAWAL
 FROM PROGRESSIVE PARTY
Resigned from National Committee
 More Than Two Months Aqo.


 Springfield, Ills, Jan. 21.-ModiII Mccormick of Chicago, who as a pros pective member of the legislature. re- gently cast his lot with the repubIi- cans. tonight announced that he had resigned two months ago as the IT, hnols member of the national progress slVe committee and that Harold IcIles Of Chicago had been elected to fill the vacancy caused by his resignation.
 I resigned from the national com mlttee about q week before the meet ing of the executive committee of the national committee which was held in Chicago, more than two months ago." said MT. Mccormick.
 T was importuned to retain my membership on the committee. but de- sired to quit. AnnouDcement of my resignation was not made public at the time
 Mir. McCoTmick, who was considered one of Colonel RooseveIt's strongest supporters in Illinois, refused to give any reason for his resignation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
RUSSIANS UNFOLDING NEW
 PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
Within Month a Fresh Offensive Will
 Be Developed.

London. Jan. 2. 2.G8 a. m.-'The Russians are unfolding a new plan of campaign" says the Daily Telegraph's Warsaw correspondent, and within month a fresh offensive will develop. It will not be trench fighting, but opera tiOns particularly suited to the cOmpO- sition of the Russian army, the cavalry bearing an important share. The new plan contemplates operations eXtend- ing over at least six months"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
TO REIMBURSE FARMERS
 FOR CATTLE SLAUGHTERED Urgency Deficiency Bill, Passed by
 Senate, Carries $2,5ooooO.

Washington. Jan. 21-An ugent de- flciency bill was adopted by the senate today, carrying $2,500, 900 to reimburse farmers for cattle slaughtered in the campaign to eradicate the foot and mouth disease. In presenting the measure Senator OverInan said that farmers were complaining at the slowness of the government in paying fc~ cattle destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
STRIKERS AND POLICE IN
 CLASH AT DRUMWRIGHT. OKLA.
Twenty five Deputy sheriFfs Are Pa-
 trolling the Streets.

Drumwright, \Okla. Jan. 21,-At- tempts by striking tank builders to cause non union workers to abandon their work here late today caused a clash between the strikers and police. No serious trouble ensued and no one was injured
 Twenty-Five deputy sheriffs were sworn in and tonight were patrolling the streets. Leaders at the head quarters of the striking men declared strongly against the bringing of srike- breakers into the oil fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
DECLARE GERMANS HAVE
 EXAGGERATED FRENCH LOSSES
Claim That in Recent Months German
 Loss Has Been the Greater.

Paris, Jan. 21. 3 10 D. m.--An off, cial statement was issued this after noon as follows:
 Recent German communications re- garding the rFench losses in the last Few weeks are entirely erroneous Our losses are less by more that half those given by the German general staff. Moreover. it has been found, estimat- ing by the dead left on the field, that in all the actions in recent months the German losses have been greater than those of the French
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
BOSTON ARCHITECT FOUND
 GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER,
George B. Perkins. Who Killed Man on
 Steamer Mohawk.

Columbia, S. C.. Jan. 21.-George E. Perkins, the Boston architect, was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury in federal court here today for killing F. ". R. Hinman of Jacksonville, Fla. on the steamer Mohawk last Novem- Der. Judge Smith sentenced him to three years in the Atlanta prison, an nouncing that he would impose the maximum penalty for involuntary manslaughter. although there was no qualification in the iury,s findings
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
PROSECUTOR OF CLEARY
 CHARGED WITH NEGLEGENCE
Gov. Whitman Gives Him Until Noon,
 Feb. 3, to Answer.

Albany N. Y, Jan Ex-Governor Whitman gave District Attorney Thomas Gagan of Rocllland county until noon on February to answer formal charges requesting his re- moVal from office for the alleged fail ure to properly prosecute the trial of William V Cleary of TIaverstraw on the charge of staying his son-in-law. Eugene M. Newman. The charges. filed today with the governor by New mans father, Frederick F. Newman. contain fifteen allegations that Gagan was .,wilfully negligent and dereIict in duty" in the prosecution of the trial at which Cleary was acquitted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
BELIEVES MISSING ARCTIC
 EXPLORERS HAVE PERlsHED.
That Eight of Crew of Karluk Never
 Reached WrangeII Island.

Boston. Jan. 21.-Captain Robert Bartlett, commander of the steamer KarIUll. which carried the Stefansson expedition to the Arctic, expressed the beIiev today that the eight missing ex- plorers of the expedition perished long ago.
 Those eight men set out last Feb ruary from the place where the Kar- lux was crushed in the ice and headed for Wrange1 Island, eighty miles dis tant,' he said. ''They never reached the island. As I remember it came up stormy after they left the camp of the main party. The men had neither proper supplies nor experience in Arc- tic work to carry them safely through all the months since February. 1914 They perished. without doubt'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Hebrew Union Endorses Wilson

Chicago, Jan. 21.--At it's closing ses- sion here today, the Union of American Hebrew Congregations adopted a reso- llttjon endorsing President Wilson's at titude on the European war. Mem bers of the executive board Of the union were elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
NO ABATEMENT IN
 FIGHT FOR TRENCHES
Continues in Flanders and France From the Sea
 to the Swiss Border
AT OTHER POINTS ARTILLERY IS IN ACTION

Germans Have Reganed Portion of the Trenches Lost at soissons and Fighting for the Remainder is Now in Proeress-The Russians Have Renewed Offensive Op- eraons Against Mawa-Only Intermittent Attacks on the Rest of the Polish Front and in Gaca-Germans Explain Dropping of Bombs Towns and Villages in Norfolk England, by Saying They Were Fired Upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
'DNEY NOW SEAT OF
 AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT.
To Remain so For a Period of About
 Ten Days.

Melbourne Australia, Jan. q, via London. 7.10.-The only reason for the temporary traEsfereuce to Spdney of the seat of government, Attorney Gen eral Hughes stated today, was that the government might become better ac- quairted with the quirements of each part of the Australian common wealth. The government probably will remain in Sydney ten days
 The newspapers here severely criti- cize the action of the ministers, calling it costly and unnecessary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Health Certificates Before Marriage.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 21.-The state senate today passed a bill, 32 to 12, providing that all persons seeking marriage license must first obtain a health certificate. The bill now goes to the house for action.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Movements of steamships.

New York, Jan. 2L-Sailed: Steam CTS Perugia, Naples; Athiani, Piraeus
 Liverpool, Jan. 20-Sailed: Steamer Arabic, New York.
 Philadelphia, Jan 21.-Arrived: Steamer Ancnna, NapIeE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
The Rens Circulation in Norwich Double That of Any URer PapeT
CabIed Paragraphs
swedish Steamer Sunk by Mine.

SWeuIsN oteaffI5I oUIIN UJ ItIItIs'
 London Jan 2. 4.02 a. m.-The Swedish steamer Drott. according to a Copenhagen despatch, struck a mine off Raumo, Finland. yesterda and sank. The captain and five .oO crew were drowned. The othe~ ved George Thiebaud .ot .,ublicist,
 Paris, T. p. m.-George Thiebar Anown French pub licist, ay. He was born in 1850.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

The Pope plant of the Phillips Sheet & Tin Plate Co., at Steubenville, O., will resume operations Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Wage increases for postal clerks and letter carriers have been indorsed by the American Fedration of Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Duke Ernest Augustus, ruler of Brunswick, and son-in-1aw of Kaiser Wilhelm, was operated on.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

The Joplin, Mo, school board fav- ors union labor in the construction and repairing of all public schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Thomas J. LalIy, Director Of Public health at Salem, Mass, committed sui eide by shooting at hotel at Lynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

The Prince of Wales, travelling in cognito, made a trip to the front in Upper AIsace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

A five story building in Toledo, oc- cupied by the A. :. Hickok Dry Goods Co, was burned to the ground by fire at d loss of S3O0,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Five men were injured by an ex- plosion on the new submarine tender Fulton in the Charlestown Navy Yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

4 seat on the New York Cotton Ex- change was sold for S10,500, an in crease of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

At a secret session Of the Senate in Lima- it was decided to bring about a reduction in the numerical strength of the Peruvian army.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

The Italian freigE1ter Varese was blown up and sunk off POla, the Aus trian naval base in the Adriatic after striking 9 nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

The New York State Fair Commits sion decided to hold the State Fair at Syracuse, during the week of Sep tember 3 to IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Fourteen German soldiers were drowned when a supply train plunged into a canal between HassIet and Turnholt east of Antwerp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
1ntet Spor al
Stefanion T..

Sioilr Gin, Soma, Den 10oe Ip-
ril. S @repe til lin Suitrll, iom for
Chen Dor Der / gpen, iortGaer
HltooIpb 20. Inberion, Gbefen for
Den c%anaoiife EoIarerpeoitions Spb.
parti, ON De 9eitr9belier, iom CT
aiort Tor at eiterisge grpeoitioncns
f~oripunone Sopeoleoer, @ilbiolmur
Steiansion.
gn Sirlpeerpeoition er blepet no.
Ienot ira gnoerions Sinterfparter
~sitcnior Dolphin / llnionitrpoet.
men man bapoe, ba oct ~ieneite Srer
~aiienotes, intet Spor iunoet al Sts-
iansion.
Spopartieta Stib "Iarp Sads"
bapoe % paSieret Sailepeen paa
|eien til 9anfs 9aro.> Sapet bar
uiTopanIig irit ior IS, iaa man
pentcoe. az Sfibct piIbe funne aaI
b~etpoelis lrrgere MOREOVER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
en- Dtscon1in:
Sop ophUpet.

@aibington Sen 12te april. Zen
AZ Wisconlins Segislatilr / 1911
peotagne Sop ON, at nuar Der pao
en- al @anerne inoen Stoten aoor
'aa mango iom fire ooglige EoSIo.
9ertog | bier &etnine, ifal minoit TO
al Dem 'tonIe / ole 9~nnosbper Iones
Stnlen poa 200 S~nbbpggere eacr
Oeroper. er loa9 az De 5orenebe Stn.
tiers Seiciteret erfleret 9run0lppa.
itribig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
Gun 9nkntn.
Chen Mniuritet / MnmbnN.

Gioen Mniuritet / MnnbnN. Set
@ollbop itiQcOc Sorilag ON at lloite
DC BONDS til ct %elpb al 900
for bermeb at opfpre IN Sfolebno
ming, blep peotaget meb Ell Woiori
tct al finn % Stemner.
Nprfipbsrct pan @anbrcttiehcScr
@robrenc @oucr al Sauna bar ii
Burt GogcrS al Tcabipoob gipct Sor
fiobsrct poa ire forifjeQiae %onorct
tiQheber pco Spcariiih Greet nGl
Sauna. ,aiebcIllmmcn, ser er lat iii
$4,000, cr bctolbar ipr tito Sllli
Burt Noaers ontoqcS at reprricrtc.
re Gro &onbo Wining So.
Nprrctnimosians. Som GrcnrpcI
pnn ifnrp TorretninQainnS mclbcI
ira Glnrf, at man ser forlebcn hopb(
@eieG al Ell ircnmlco Munb. ion til.
illl0c haOoc lTrt ocn &ullit at fieb(
billiQt % iGlge meb itcrite Nortiene.
tie. sos Wtaifinbunoler &. ". 9(n.
ocrlon flobte ban forIt fire Gallons
olmilloelig W~nlfilolic a 40 Gents
pr. @nlcn, % bcrpaa hos eli ollocu
AZ Snens Sonolenoe liot Gobifc %
acro'cnc. Meb biSic Saoer trof bon
liz tilbngc til lin leicoc Spbcl %
blanoeoc Dem ionnmcn iamt fnlbte
@%lnnbinQen paa TintIloifer, Iom ban
Iortc meo lig. Serpoo qif ban llb
blnnot @ncns &lisnipbrc % 1olatc
ocm "beu bcbitc WobclpoIit1tr / Ser
Sen" Tor - Gcnt3 TIoifen. %urcrl
iii roif Iiirtnin9, ga Nanocn hopoc
gobc Solcaoner, % hnoroan set
cqcntIiN forhpIot Jig mco Sen "bcbItc
NJ ebelppIitur" bIcu life ppooaet Tor
Nanoen hnphc ioIgt lit Splo9 NJ por
bruacn til andre Stcbcr. huor Nlls.
mchrc pentcocs at bapc Cans Tor oct
bc0itc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
6ienfunoen iom SIG.


@oibington Den lite slpril. Zen
II Iar gannlc Galllina Sulipon,
lon1 Den 13be December lporlpil
forIponot ira lit Stem Der / gpcn,
9icn'onotes ioag iom Sig / en- Gam
nGr College Farf, Warplano.
% Tarbct / Sammen life or opcr
is Sommer opbt, bar Tolitict Wiis-
tonfe ON, at bum er blepet mproct
% oerpaa / Ell Nlutompbil bro9t til
Gomnlen.
Zen ltnge Eigc bar Ell Seiter al
Warineleitnnnt ". .. Sunipun,
lom bar lat Simn1el og Soro / &c.
pTgclie for at finoe benoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
Horn Guisrin.

Niebt Nuio / Nmbruic. Y. :. Dol.
it0o. Der in0til iornuliQ cicbc @looci
"6lnQal Nerdlb". bar fipbt Sri
bunc" / Hlmbrnic.
Siacr Tuittuntnrct Tarpcl. e. ",
Tcterlon, a@liitcrcuoe Yoitmeiter
Wonoan, hor rclianeret ira ocrmC
Sitting Tor al bcannor e9en Sorret
ming.
StrTfnina ira Trcba til Cannon
%nll brrnSt. TN Erpriebran0. Der
Den 9oe o.. uobrpb Ell Nfil slt ior
6reou, ieicoe Ell lem Nfil long Stri.
be belt I'll Cannon pan Hiper, Ell
StrGfuina al 30 WtiI. Sabct por
meget hort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-16
De til Norge
orepne Uliner

@nibington Den lite Mpril. -
Zen berpGrenoe tplfe Imbnsiaopr
bar mootaget felgenoe ofiicieQc &c.
legrnm ira Berlin:
"Oper $50 Winer err bibtil brepc.
inc paa Seitfpiten al Horgc. Ie
par n9i pn aae eneelife, ioet fun 3
al Dem bar franife % Blot nogle iaa
tpife. slue De tpife Miner par pe0
S~ssriuelien automatic giort uifaoe-
lige."
Gette bar forreiten SiliGloet nleo
ianrtlige ilanoorepne Winer - iff.
bare De tpife, iom SeIesrammet 9i.
Der Def Snotrpf al.