davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
REMINGTON MAcHINIsTs
 TO RETURN TO WORK
Employees of Other Plants in Bridge
 port Remain Out.

Bridgeport, Conn. July 25.@Tho three hundred machinists and iron workers employed at the Remington Arms and Ammunition company, which has been working on huge war orders for the allies. who went out on strike last Tuesday will return to work tomorrow, but those employees at the plants of Coulter and AacKen-. zie, Grant Manufacturing company and the Gaynor Manufacturing com pany will, 1t is believed, remain out These plants are doing sub-contract work for the Remington company and the men were pulled out there to cripple the Remington company.
 J. J. Reppler, vice president of the International Association of Machin- fists, said tonight that with Business Agent George Bowen of the local union he would confer with the heads of these plants tomorrow relative to their following the lead of the Rem ington company in granting the eight hour day. He said he believed the other companies would fall into line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
Held for Death
 of His Father
ARTHUR PAYETTE OF wILLIMAN.
 TIC LOCKED UP
SHOWED NO EMOTION
Arrest Was Made After the Young Man Had Returned From the Fu- neral, by Direction of Coroner Ar thur G. Bill.

Wfllimantic. Conn, July 25s-Arthur Payette, 25 years old, was arrested today and held without bail in connec- tion with the death of his father. Louis Payette. aged ST, woodchopper, whose body, with cloven skull, was found in a woodIot in the outskirts of the city Thursday morning. He had gone there to chop wood.
 Held by Direction of Coroner.
 The arrest was made just after the young man had returned from attend ing the funeral of his father and was by direction of Coroner Arthur c. Bill of Killingly, who ordered him to be detained pending the outcome of an inquest into the death which he ex- pected to begin in this city tomorrow morning.
 When the body was found there was deep cut on the right side of the head. extending from the top of the forehead to the back of the head. Near by lay the woodchopper's axe, with the blade buried in a mans cap. A short distance away was a sledge hammer. The body lay on its back, with. the hands crossed in front. An examination at the time showed that while there was blood on the back of the hands there was none on the palms. The sledge hammer also was ood-stained. but there was none on the axe handle.
 Skull Had Been Split. The police authorities were inclined at first to think the death accidental, but an autopsy by the medical ex- aminer showed that not only had the skull been split but that the instru- ment with which the wound had been inflicted had penetrated at least four inches into the brain.
 The medical examiner in his report expressed the opinion that the wound could not have been made by acci- dent and doubted if it could nave been self-inflicted. Further inquiry by the police is said to have developed con- ditions which, when laid before the coroner, caused that official to take the action he did today. Son Declined to Talk. The son when arrested showed no emotion and declined to say anything about the matter.
 The police recalled that when young Payette was arrested in 1911 for theft from person he attempted suicide in his cell and almost succeeded. Today he was not placed in a cell by him. self, but in one with another pris- oner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

ing Carso. but were obliged to fa1I back. suffering heavy losses and leav-
 nls In our hands. some dozens of pris-
 oners. including an officer. According 10 orders found on the Austrian officer who was taken prisoner. the attack we repelled on July 22, and already re- counted in yesterdays communication. was Of a general character intended to throw back our left wing occupying the region this side of the Isonzo. The attack was directed by several gener- als, including Generals Bomg, Schreit- ter and Schwarzenberg, and in part made by troops Previously engaged against us and especially by troops
 freshly arrived on the field of action
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
GERMAN SUBMARINES
 RESUME THEIR ACTIVITY.
Sink French Steamer and Four British TrawIers-ons Undersea Boat Destroyed.

London, July 25.-Gernan subraa- rtnes today resumed their activity in 6nsnsh waters. sinking a French steamer and four British~trawlers. One or the undersea boats is reported to have been destroyed by bombs and gunfire.
 The French steamship Danae. bound rom Liverpool for Archangel Ruesia was sunk off Cape Wrath, which forms the northWestern extremity of Scot land. The trawlers Henry Charles. Kathleen, Activity and Prosper were sent to the bottom in the North sea The crews of all the vessels were saved.
 The Danae, was attacked by two submarines. The crews of the traw1- CTS state that one of the underwater craft was sunk by means of bombs and gunsfhred from the trawlers.
 The Danae was a vessel of f.5O5 gross tonnage and was built at Sum derland in 1909. She was 257 feet Iona. 35 feet beam and drew IA feet of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
DIVERS EXPLORE WRECKED
 STEAMER EAsTLAND
Seven Divers Are at Work Reeoverinq
 Bodies. Of Victims.

Chicago. July of the wrecked steamer Eastland was con ttinued9 all last9< night and today by diversY searching for bodies. Tonight the work was4continued.
 Sunday Fdawneds cool and cloudy and the batteries of electric lights that had guided thesworkers, onSthe steamer all night began togo out one by one. The steamer lay z on her side close to the south bank. of the, river atSCaariz street. like some giant fish that had stranded irfs shallow water.
 Watchers Ewho thronged the bridges at Clar4rs street. Fifth avenue and State street, saw that the boats position had not shifted during the night. The river current, which ordinarily is.from six to bt@piles an hour. had Abeer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
Rather Drowned at Meriden.

Meriden, Conn.,. July 25.-Joseph Larese was drowned in Hanover pond late this afternoon. He was unable to swim and waded out beyond his depth. Emil Dandelski, aged IS, who was in the water at the time. attempt ed to save him, but was pulled under by the drowning man and as he is a poor swimmer himself, he needed the rest of his strength to reach shore. The body was not recovered until an hour and a half afterwards. Larese was 26 years old and unmarried. He was secretary of the local Christopher Columbus society.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
PLACES BLAME ON
 FEDERAL INSPECTORS
States Attorney Says If They Had Done Their Duty Accident Could Not Have Happened.

Chicago, July .25.-A considerable portion of the blame for the Eastland disaster rests upon the United States inspection bureau. said McLay Hoyne, night regarding his Investigation of the wreck. If the inspectors had done their duty the accident could not have occurred. We know the ship was considered unsafe by them, but have copies of letters sent to Wash ington which predicted yesterdays oc- currence. I may introduce these let ters at the inquest"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
ITALIAN SUCCESSES -T-'
 BY ROME
In the Montenero Zone They Have Ad- Vaneed to the Crest of Luziniea.

Rome, via Paris, July 25.1The fol- lowing official communication was sis- sued on Saturday by the war office:
 Tn Galore we have completed the occupation of Tofana and repelled slight enemy attacks. Against our position at Montepiano, north of the Basin of Misurina, the enemy also tried an attack which was promptly repulsed-
 Tn the Montenero zone our forward advance continues along the crest of Luzinica. On the 1sonzo front the enemy sought by habitua1 night att tacks. all of which were fruitless, to trouble our works and positions we had conquered Yesterday morning the enemy also attempted an advance in force against our right wing occuny.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
Arrested for Murder Committed 45
 Nears Aqo. v

Cov1ngton, Georgia, July z5s-Tho Rev. W. H. McCort is in jan here charged with killing Monroe Smith. near Covington, more than 45 years Cort's mother and was killed a few days later. McCort left here shortly afterwards and went west. where he became a minister. He returned here on visit to relatives and his arrent followed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
Air Flask ExnIodad-

Newport, R. l., July 25.-One of the air hasks used for conhninE the motive power for modern torpedoes. exploded at the torpedo station yes day, causing considerable damage to me compartment where the flask was being tested. A civilian machinist had narrow escape from death. d piece of the flask grazing his should CT. The flask is said to have shown a pressure of three thousand pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
EASTLAND'S DEATH TOLL ABOUT, I,.o0
Ofsthe Total of 2, ,4O8 Persons Aboard 1,072 Have
 Reported ThemseIyeszSafe
THUS FAR s2o BODIES HAVE BEEN RECOVERED

f588Bodes Still Unaccounted for 400 Believed to be AEye-itiss sSwmised That -1ss Bodies are Still in the RverIheI Vessel Lies Her Side in the River -Divegs=are Searching Her Interior for Bodes-Chi- icago Appalled, by the Magnitude of the Disaster ARelief Fund of $2OO,00O is be Raised to be Dis tbuted Under the Direction of the National Red Cross s4-Ship in 1913 Had Been Condemned as Unsafe by a Naval Architect-Presdent Wilson Among Those Who Have Sent Messages of Coincidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
Food for Famine District. in China.

Washington. July 25.-The naval suppiy snip Supply sailed yesterday from Shanghai for Hong Kong vvitb food for the thousands of famine suf- ferers in the Canton district, where floods have devastated the west river valley region The navy department was notified that the Supply would ing rice, flour and bread.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
Forest Fires in Alaska.

Z Valdez, Alaska, July 25.-Reports received here Indicate that forest fires are raging from the coast to the Tan ana rivers Much damage has been done a1d many culverts and bridges on th9 government road to Fairbanks have been burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Frank Tannenbaunn, the [. W. w agttator, was ordered to leave Bay. onne, N. J. He immediately left He had been trying to stir the strikers there to further violence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Natural gas flowing 200 cubic feet an hour, and greatly superior in giv- ing heat, to manufactured gas, was discovered on the J. O. Armour farm, near Waukegan, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
WARSAW MOVE OF
 TEUTONS IS HALTED
Russian Defense Has Stiffened and They Have No
 Intention of Eyacuating Polish Capital
FIGHTING IN POLAND IS OF MILDER NATURE

Teutonic Allies Have Movedesvy Forces Over the Narer and Have Advanced Toward the Bug-Severe Fighting Has Taken Place in the Vosges, Where French Troops Have Stormed and Captured Strong German Defensive Works-Sman Gains Have Been Made by the Italians in Several Sectors. FF
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Bruce Silver, of Roxbury, Mass, a student at the New York University, was badly burned about the. face when a tube containing sufphuric acid burst in his hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Seven new monkeys brought to the Central Park zoo from Africa underwent a thorough hazing at the hands of the "old timers" who mauIed them every time they went ofter peanuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
Movements of steam.hin.

Liverpool. July 24.-Arrived, steamer Baltic. New York.
 London July 25.-Arrfved, steamer MinnehahR, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Application of the Southern Pacific railroad to continue it's interest fin the Sacramento Transportation company operating steamboats on the Sacra- mento river was granted by the in terstate commerce commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

President Wilson gave his guards a scare when he left the White House unattended to attend to some per- sonal business.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

A five million dollar order for fun cotton and other nitrated explosives was closed with agents of the Allies by the Nitrate Product Co. of Potts vile, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Martha Woodbury aged years was rescued off Beverly Mass, after she had drifted out to sea on a log.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

GaIimberti, the famous Hungarian painter, committed suicide at Buda- pest by shooting himself at the. grave of his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

After sleeping a night in camp with the National Guard at Fishkill Plains N. r., Governor Whitman returned to Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Rumania has a powerful army, we'll equipped and trained. The approxi- mate war strength is 650,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

President Wilson appointed Thomas s. Allen of Lincoln, Neb., to be United States Attorney for Nebraska Allen is a brother-in-law of William J. Bryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Dr.. Stojanoff, representative of the Minister of Finance of Bulgaria, isTe- ported to have arrived in Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

It was reported in Chicago that the Wabash line between Chicago and Detroit will be purchased by the Ca nadian Pacific.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

One thousand Italian rsssrvistssail- ed from Philadelphia on the liner An coma, to return to Italy to fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Max Horton, commander of the Bri- tish submarine that sank the German cruiser Pommern, was awarded the Order of St. George.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

It is run1ored in Washington that | former Congressman A. Mitchell
 Palmer of Pennsylvania, will be ap- | pointed State department counsellor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

An order for rifle barrels, amount ing to nearly $10,000.000 was receiv- ed by the Peerless Motor Car sCc., of Cleveland. Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
X The Bulletins Circulation in Noryy is Double
Cabled Paragraphs
cedina Railway to Bulgaria.

patch to the Times from Sofa, dated last Friday, says that a convention ceding to Bulgaria the. Turkish DOT ton Of the Dedeaghahchz railway was signed in Constantinopleg Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
German Mine Laycr4ReHosted.

F7- GeFman MIfi0 EaYcF 717efoatod.
 Copenhagen, July 25, via London, 2.25 D. m-The German mine layer Albatross. which was driven ashore in the recent naval battle in the Bal tic of the Gothland coast, between German and Russian warships, has been refioated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
1 Phelps, editor -and

Edward BunnelI Phelps, editor and publisher of the American Underwrit- CT. and president of the Thrift Pub fishing company, died in hi shome in New York He was 52 years old and was a Yale man of the class of 'S5. He was born in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26
Circulation Largest Proportion the Cys Population
Condensed TeIegrams

Cardinal Gibbons celebrated his s1st birthday.
 Secretary and Mrs. Lansing win visit Colonel House at Manchester, Mass.
 Reports of the outbreak of cholera in Austria were officially denied in Vii enna-
 About 800 Italian reservists sailed for Italy on the steamer Cretic from Boston
 Carrying 500 passengers, the Amer ican liner New York sailed from New York for Liverpool.
 A bill providing for a $1o0, 900 war loan was passed by the Australian House of Representatives.
 Cardinal Gibbons is reported to be keeping the Pope informed of the Ger man-American negotiations.
 One thousand Italian ressrvistssail-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

The torpedo boat destroyer wads- worth was taken from Bath, Me, to Boston by the builders for delivery to the Navy Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

The eonditio nof Leo M. FranJ whose throat was cut by a fellow convict at the State prison farm al Milledgeville, Ga, is improved
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

The French Chamber of Deputies
 will meet in reunion on August 4, the
 first anniversary of Germany's @decla- ration of war on France.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Additions involving an expenditure of about $1,000,0OO will be made to the Youngstown, Ohio, plant of the Republic Iron & Steel Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Foreign Minister Sonnino of Italy was authorized by the Italian Cab inet to take whatever steps aresthought
 necessary against Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Officials of the American Red Gross were urged not to discontinue their
 efforts to aid famine sufferers inSMex-
 leo by President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

Cardinal Gibbons celebrated his s1st birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-26

About 800 Italian reservists sailed for Italy on the steamer Cretic from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-01
Man and Bear In Duel.

A fight to the death between a man
and a bear is reported from Taluk
Jamdiha, In the district OF Manbhum,
India. Rajkishore singha. a man
noted Tor his prowess as a big game
hunter, was returning home from q
hunt in the Jungle on the southwest
ern bank Of the river Damodar when
he saw a full-grown bear rapidly ap-
preaching him. He was about to load
his gun when. to his dismay. he found
he had fred his last cartridge. The
bear made a rush at Singha. who de-
Tended himself with the butt end OF
his gun. Singha. who succeeded in
killing the bear. was afterwards found
unconscious. and was conveyed to the
bungalow Of the civil surgeon at Puru-
liza. His body was badly lacerated.
but his recovery Is expected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-01
Natures Balloon

Did you know that nature invented
the first balloon In the shape OF a
species Of fish popularity called the
"swellfshr' The swellfish is quite
common In southern Atlantic waters.
It has yellow stripes from head to
tail, which makes It look as though
1t were covered with fancy silk. The
funniest thing about 1t is that, when
pursued by enemies in its native ele-
ment. 1t Immediately begins to swal-
low air In great quantities. putting It.
self up until It is nearly spherical
in shape. Then It rises to the surface
Of the water, and converting itself into
a balloon, is blown along over the
waves by the wind.
The naturalists say the air is taken
in between the parchment-like skin
and the muscular coat OF the body
proper. There Is a valve which pre-
vents the air from flowing out until
the fish 80 chooses. The prick Of a
pin, however. will cause the whole
affair to collapse at an instant's no
tice, like balloon. 49,.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-01

Then out Of the stiffness a sound
was made. II was the sound OF q
voice-the voice OF his mother.
Consider the lilies" II pleaded soft
ly.
The cashier sprang to his feet and
looked about him wildly. There was
no one In the big lily-laden church ex.
cept himself-himself-a the voice.
Consider the lilies," came the ad.
vice to him once more.
The voice was unmistakable. Al
though his mother had been dead 10.
these twenty years. he could never
forget the gentleness OF her voice. But
that was not all. The admonition had
a familiar ring which was not OF the
voice alone. nor yet Of some long-for.
gotten reading. The words were
borne In upon his senses now as In
that long-ago yester.year. when. as a
little lad. he had sat In the living
room Of his home listening to his
fathers heartbroken confession to his
mother that he had failed In business
It was Easter then as now. On the
broad easement Of the low French
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-01
NOT FOR BLIND FOLLOWING
Rules for the Correct Use Of Good
English Have Many Qualifications
and Exceptions.

A correspondent at Salem writes the
Oregonian to inquire whether such ex-
pressions as blacksmith shop, barber
shop, carpenter shop" and the like are
correct. There is no authority for
any Of them. He also asks the same
question about "blacksmiths' shop.
BARRIERS shop, carpenters shop"
These are also incorrect In the first
list the apostrophe is omitted. In the
second II is placed after the final IS"
The proper usage is to place the
apostrophe before the final s." The
correct expressions are blacksmith's
shop. BARRIERS shop, carpenters shop.
The same rule applies in all similar
cases. but It must be applied discrimi-
natingly. II two blacksmiths owned a
shop together we might properly
speak. OF "the blacksmiths' shop" and
in like circumstances II would be cor
rect to write BARRIERS shop"
Good English is not a thing that can
be attained by following blind rules
without thought. It requires both
knowledge and sound Judgment.
There is hardly a rule Of grammar
that does not have a great many quail
fcations and exceptions. - Portland
Oregonian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-01

window stood a row. OF exquisite white
lilies. His mother had turned from
his stricken father to regard them, and
over her face had come that tender
confident smile the little lad had SO
loved. Consider the lilies." she had
told the man. they toll not, neither
do they spin. yet Solomon In all his
glory was not arrayed like one OF
these" And his father had taken her
into his arms with a great sob, while
the little lad had looked on, under.
standing only that his mother had
somehow helped his father over a
great crisis.
And now In the crisis OF his own
life. when temptation had mastered
him. he sat alone In a lily-laden
church and lol the voice OF his mother
babe him consider the lilies" Whence
had II come? From the heart OF an
Easter lily? Or had II come into the
house OF God with him with a ray OF
moonlight Or. was the voice in his
brain alone-born OF memeriesH He
could not tell. and II did not matter.
When he had laid her away twenty
years ago he had not laid away the
influence that had been hers all
through his young life. her faith In
him. her smile. nor the memory Of a
certain day when he had been sradu-
ated from college and had promised
her that he would seek first the king
dom OF God and his Righteousness
through all the days that he should
live. And he had kept his promise
until tonight, when the greed OF gold
became the dominating motive OF his
life; tonight. when the thirst for luz
ury had conquered him.
The cashier stood clutching the seat
OF the pew In front OF him. his eyes
fixed on the lily-banked altar. Then
he squared his shoulders even as he
had seen his father do In that long
gone year. And when the first soft
flush OF Easter day crept across the
eastern sky the money was safe In the
bank again. For the cashier kept faith
with his mother.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-01
WORLD NEWS
CONTINUED from Page ~

sci numbered about ninety and that
she carried about 100 passengers.
There we're 14O survivors, of whom
eight, including the captain of the YES
sci, died after they were picked up.
II is feared that many verb killed by
the explosion Of the torpedo.
At the same time the admiralty an
nounced that twenty-three OF the
crew and three passengers OF the
steamer Aguila. torpedoed by a Ger.
man submarine in the channel on Sat
urday are missing. The master OF
the vessel and nineteen members of
the crew have been landed at Fish
guard.
The Falaba, which was engaged in
the African trade, left Liverpool Sat
urday night. Wireless signals OF dis
tress we're received from her at Lands
End. when the Falaba was on Milford
Haven.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-01
what the Panama Canal Will Do
For American Farmers

In the current issue OF Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper
published at Springfield, Ohio, Jud-
son C. Welliver, Washington CORES
pondent OF that publication, writes
an interesting article in which he
tells in part as follows what the
Panama Canal is doing and will do
for American farmers:
II am told that wheat from Mon
tana and other Northwest regions is
this year moving TO the coast in 4
volume never before dreamed OF.
Why7
Because the canal is open, and IL
is possible 10 haul grain from a
great distance inland TO the Pacific
terminals, and there put il on ships
for Eastern and European ports
cheaper than il can be taken east
by rail.
This all adds 10 the west-bOund
traffic OF the railroads. As time
sees more development Of the canals
possibilities the Pacific ports will
draw more and more from inland;
they will reach farther and farther
east; and the railroads will profit.
THE Great West will develop
under this stimulus; the Middle
West will find both Atlantic and
Pacific and also Gulf ports bidding
for its products. Every trainload