davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
MExIcANs ARRESTED FOR
 FIRING ACROSS RIO oRANDg.
Pleaded They Were Celebrating Recos-
 nltlon of carranza.

Eagle Pass. Texas, Oct. 10, - The Mexicans arrested today for firing across the Rio Grande into Mexico pleaded that they were celebrating the decision of the Pan-American confer ence to recognize the Carranxa gov ernment, They were held in jail pend Ing investigation. So far .as known, no one was injured in the hilarious dem onstration which marked the receipt of the news of recognition in Piedras Ne- yras. just across the river. All night the streets were crowded with merry f11akera
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
PARCELS POST CONVENTION
 WITH ARGENTINA.
Postmaster General 6urlesen An-
 nouneed its Signature.

Washington, Oct. Assigning of a percals post convention between the United States and Argentina, effective Oct IS, was announced tonight by Postmaster General Burleson. Para quay Is now the only country of South or Central America with which such treaty has not been concluded. The agreement with Argentina corresponds to those in effect with other American republics. It fixes a weight limit of II pounds and a rate of 12 cents a pound. the maximum rate in the do- nestle parcel post service of the Unit ed States. Mr. Burieson's announce ment said the department would now push yigerously it's plan for extending money order exchange between the countries of the western hemisphere.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
BELGRADE NOT DAMAGED
 BY THE RoM5ARDMENT.
Part of the Civilian Population Re-
 mains in the City.

Berlin, via London, Oct. 10. 12.10 D. m--Bespatches from the Serbian front report that Belgrade was not damaged greatly by bombardment. The city was spared as far as possible. all though some private buildings were destroyed.
 ' Serbian rear guards contested the passage of the Teutonic forces through the city streets. Part, of the civilian population remains in Belgrade.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
AUsTRiANs coNsraucTINe
 DEFENSIVE WORKS
Bus Are Being Delayed by ArtiIlsry
 ahd Raids Of Italians.

Rome Oct 10, via Paris 7<I5 D. m.
 The following comm unicatI6n was issued today by the war office:
 The enemy Is displaying great ac-s tivity tf constructing defensive works and establishing his communications. His exertioHs. however, are being se-s ripuslt innpeded by our artillery and by bold raids by small detachments of OUT troops.
 Along the TsonGo during the day Of the gth and the following night after
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Brick Wall IoppIed
 Over On Bremen
DURING A ssOo,OoO BLAZE AT
 RICHMOND. VA.
ONE INSTANTLY KILLED
Two Others Were So Badly Injured That They Died soon-A Rsaehs ing the HospitaI-othsrs are In- iured.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 5.-While nre- men were at work among the ruins of Buildings destroyed by fire early today a brick wall topied over land buried them R. M-. Norment. captain of Fire Company No. l. was instantly killed; c. L. Atkinson and w. R. O'Dell were so badly injured that they died soon after reaching the hospital and A K Davenport D. C. John son were perhaps fatally injured
 The fire. which destroyed Crenshaw's s tobacco warehouse and a dozen other buildings. did damage estimated at $500, ,000
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Joy i'm Mexjeo Civ

Mexico City, Oct 1o.-News of the decision to recognize the Carranza government was received with great joy by the military element here All General Pablo Gonzales, commander of the Carranza forces in Mexico City, will hold a reception tomorrow in cell ebration of the event
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Ernnoh AdmirnI RsIl,x.d.

Paris. Oct 10. 6.10 D. m.-Admiral Augustin Boue Dc Ia Peyere. com mander of the Angio-F French feet fin the Mediterranean. has been relieved Of his command at his own request owing to serious illness. Vice Admiral Dartigne Du Fournet has been named to succeed him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
PASSENGERS BROUGHT
 TO NEW YORK
Told of Paniel<y Conditions Aboard tn,
 Tennessee-severaI Injured.


 New York, Oct. 10.-Nearly 250 pas sengers who were, transferred from the Bay State line steamer Tennessee after her collision in Long Island sound, off Fishers Island. with tho schooner Samuel s. Thorp last night, were brought here today aboard the steamer Concord of the Colonial line. The Tennessee, With a ragged gap 40 feet long in her side. limped into port a few hours mter The Tennessee was bound from Providence to New, York
 One Man Seriously Injured.
 Robert KeatfnR yFoodhaven. N. r., who had suffered internal inju- ries. was removed to a hospital Sew eral other passengers received minor hurts. They we're occupants of the seven staterooms demolished by the impact.
 Captain Gained the Women.
 Passengers told of panicky condi- tions aboard the Tennessee after the Thorpe damned her prov into their boat slightly forward amidships. but said that Captain George B. Enos calned the women and children by telling them thnt aid was close at hand. He then sent out the wireless calls to which the Concord was first to respond. The transfer of passen- gers was effected without accident.
 The Tennessee's freight and saloon decks were stove fin and the funnel damaged, but she was able to pro- coed to New York under her own steam.
 the Bay State line. said the schooner, eastbound. suddenly uffed up in the wind and struck the Tennessee a hard giancing blow,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Fishinu Schooner Beschedl

Nantucket. Mass. Oct. 10.-The dsh- ing schooner Eleanor Hill of Noank. Conn. was beached here today after her crew had worked for twenty hours with buckets and pumps whn Captain Fitch navigated the vessel to port The schooner struck on Bass Rip yes- terday andslid on with seams open leaking so much that 1t was feared she would sink
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
GERMANS REcAPTuRE ! FRENCH TERRITORY.
Strip of Ground Near Tahure 100
 Yards Deep With f-2 Mile Front. 2

Beslihs Oct. 10 fRy Wireless to Say%flle, N Y YJ-German counter at tacks son positions in France recently won by the allies have resulted in the recapture of large section of terri- tory in the Champagne and several trenches near Souchez, Tn the Vicinf- ty of Tnhure, captured last week by the French, the Germans regaine a strip of territory 100 yards deep over a front of about ? 1-2 miles The war office announcenlent respecting the campaign in the west follows:
 .sOn the heights east of Souchez the GerT1nns took several trenches and machine gun.
 srhe Germans by counter attack reEonauered near Tahure, in the Chafnpagne. the territory on front of four kilometers (a'bout I-2 Iniles) and 100 metres deep.'
 The Berlin report as received by way of London says the ground re- gaiTed by the Germans: near Tahure amounted to Several hundred metresy over a front Of about four kilometres Instead of 100 metres, Jas given in the version recently received by wire less to Sayville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

The second annual convention of the Farm Mortgage Bankers Assocf- ation opened at St Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
To Protest Armenian Marsaore..

New York. sOct.10.-A mass meeting under the auspices of the American committee on Armenian atrocities will be held here on Sunday. Oct r, it was announced tonight, for the purpose of protesting against the massacres bv the Turks of the Armenian inhabitants ofs Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
I've Msrs sssamshIpa sunk.

London. Oct. 10. T.io.-The ninkinR of two more steamships. one of them -a neutral wns announced today. They arc the British steamer Ncwcastie. 1- fo2 tons Eroan, owned In Newcnntle. and the Greek steamer Dlmifrolm. 1,- soc tona owned in Andrea The crews Of both vesseis are reported to have been navud.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
AUTO RACE DRIVER
 INSTANTLY KILLED
While Tuning Up for the ohio Anna
 tsur channpienship.

Columbus ohio. Oct io.-Dourias Gray of Lima. Ohio. was instantly killed and Clarence Robinson of this city was probably fatally injured when an automobfls whioh Gray waE tuning. up for the Ohio amateur championship 100 miles race. stidded and overturned Rt the driving park track here today. Robinson had ask cd 10 be taken around the track in Gray.s machine
 The accident occurred an hour be- fore the race was started and was be- lievcd 10 have been caused by the blowing ont of rnan tire.
 No accidents mnrTed the nmca which waa won by pr. Harry E. Mc- Cord Of Cincinnati. in one hour, a minutes and f3 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

leys of hand grenades a strong en- emy force attempted attacks against our positions on the right of Slatenik, in the Plezzo Basin, on Mrzlivrh, in the Monte Nero zone. at Dolje, in the Tolmino section, and at Playa anti Ut zagora. on the lower Isonzo. The en- emy everywhere was repulsed with heavy .osEes, even leaving prisoners 1T. our -h1nds.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
eirI Pinned under Aud.

Westport, Conn. oct. 10.-Three per- sons were injured here today when an automobile driven by Miss Elsie Wolf skidded in State street and overturned Miss Wolfe. who was driving. was pin nal injuries Irving Townsend, prin- cipal of the Staples High school. suf- fered cuts about the head and body and Dr. George Alias had his back in- iured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
BEL GR AIDE FALLS TO
 GERMANIC INVADERS
Teutons Have Begun March Eastward Toward the Mountains in Which the Serbians Are Entrenched-
8uLGARlANs HAVE NOT YET MADE. A MOVE

oably Awaiting See How Matters Go With the Austro F Germans = Greece and Rumania Remain Interested sSpectators-Fied Marshal Won Hindenburg is Making
 Slow Progress in His Dvinsk Campaign Gacia the S Tide Of Battle Flows and Ebbs-Germans Claim the
 Reeaptue of Trenches East of Souchez and Tahure I in Champagne
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
CabIed Paragraphs
pnrisian papern sunpendec

Paris. Oct 10s-B Beginning today, four of the daily papers of Paris, Raphel Radical Guerre Sociaie and Loeuvre, are suspended by order of the censor ship. three of them for two days each and the fourth indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Pope lntercedes for Armenjans.

Rome. Oct. 10. 5.45 D. m--Monsignor Dolci, the Apostolic delegate at Con- stantiHople,i having reported the Holy See on the sufferings of the Armenians, Pope Benedict has written an auto graph letter to the sultan of Turkey interceding for the unfortunate people
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

-- The stssuship venturis. from Aus tralia is. taking Q shipment of Engilsh sovereigns valued at s6.5oo.000 to the San Francisco mint
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Movement. of stean1shirs.

New York. Oct 1o.-Safed, steamer cameronia. Liverpool and Glasgow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

The United States does more 10 stock It's inland waters with edible fish than any other nation. .s~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

According to statistics made public by Secretary of State Hugo, one per- son in every 44 owns an automobile in New York state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Hugh. the third son of cen. de Cas- tleman of the French army, was killed In Artois- The two older sons were also killed in battle
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

President Wilson upon recon. mendation of Secretary Lane. iEsuet a proclamation creating the DInosaul National Monument in Utah.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Pope Benedict is reported to have asked the belligerents to allow war prisoners to observe Sunday as a day of rest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Fireman Grover Baldwin of Roa- noke. Va. was killed and Brakeman Wright seriously injured by the ex- plosion of . Norfolk & Western loco motive near Lynchbu-g.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

John Bishop Putnam, head of the publishing firm of c. ?. Putnam's Sons, died at Rye. N. Y. He was s7 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

The gift of s1oo,ooo by William Thompson, of New York. to be held in trust for the erection of a. new gymnasium at Phillips Exeter Acade- my was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

After a record breaking trip, the Norwegian American steamer Berg enf3ord arrived at New York with 375 passengers. d.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

A series of experiments to dispel fogs with a giant electrical machine built by Government scientists at the Panama-Pacifo Exposition will be made there shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

State Department unedlators arrfv- ed at, Schenectady, N. Y- from A. bany to try to end the strike of the employees of the General Electric plant there,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

pr. TaIeott Williams. director of the Columbia School of Journalism. pre- dicted that within a few years newB- paper reporters would be compelled by the state to pass an examination
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Captain Roger WeIls, eommandant at the Newport naval training station has been assigned to command the new super-dreadnought Oklahoma.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Captain Roald Annundsen, discover CT of the South Pole, has abandoned his expedition to the North Pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Three worknen were killed by the falling scanorid from a school under construction in the Bronx. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Frank Fosarty, comedian, and pres ldent of the White Rats. will marry Mss Grace Edmunds. of The Only Girf' company, playing In St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

"Auntie" Mahaley Gibbs, a negroes, died at Memphis. Tex According to city statistics she was 1s7 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

West Virginia coal operators say that millions of tons have been order ed by the French government
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

cuhans on the IaIs of Pines have threatened an Anti-American demon stration next Sunday. a holiday. be- cause American residents there have refused to raise the Cuban flag as high as the Stars and Stripes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

The Greek steamer Antonios M Mavrogordotas rammed the British steamship Kilwinning while entering the harbor at Genoa Both ships were damaged,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Joseph F. Mysrs. former Texas La bor Commissioner. was assigned by the Department of Labor at Washing- ton to so to Phoenix. Aria. to con- fer with Governor Hunt on the copper mine strike situatfou
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Herbert J. ksrle. . eaddy, was struck and killed by a golf bali driv- en by pr. Joseph NJ Douthett on the green of the Pittsburgh, (Ra-) Field Cluh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Alberto Garcia orsnndes former Minlster of the Interior in Gen. Hu- ertn'n cabinet. was sentenced to death In Moxico City on a charge of ansist- ing in the overthrow Of Prcsidcnf Ma dero. and tho subsequent aanassina- ton of the fallen ruier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Eight hundred employees of the Michigan Alkali Go. at Ford City, a suburb of Detroit, werp on strike. joining zoo others who walked out Thursday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Notable Array Of cesnseI.

The defendants have engaged a mo- taoie array ot Sosnsel which ineiudes Milburn. Charles F. Choate. Richard V. Lindabury. Royal Victor and John w, IT. Grim The governments caze win be conducted by Prank M. Swacl<- CT specia. assistant to the attorney general. James w. Osborne. special as- sistant and other government counsel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Fifty gallons of gasoline was burn cd on the infeld of the ball park at Philadelphia to put the field in play Ing condition for the world series game,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

From her country home at Stricken, Scotland, Mary Garden. the American actress issued a statement denying she had undergone an operation, as reported
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Two blast furnaces of the Lacka- wanna Iron & Steel Co. at Reading. Pa. were put in operation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-18
,t++++++++++++++..

Tho first victim of ,hc liiupy 900.
is an Oakland. calf. woman
Nelson Morris ct the lumou mm-
%, ol packers, never wears MJ
a pocket cash register is the lac
est wrinkle II is IN use I'm France
Six society women ar CA as nali
bearers az q funora' 10 puVvu'nN
Iey, Pa last week
IN tho village of Edorado. o..
with population of 300, uo, q 800
glo death was recorded Foo l'1l
Cemldma Farrar tho iur'g. viii
got y'l minute for her engage
m,ut with the Boston symphony or
chpstra
when the lrH straw haf Appeared
in lTNi men lnurhcd ui Thorn Gut
after lon- dodiIu" they finally
adopted them
a girl brought wounded into Mos
cow from me- front .uob part n jhr
DO battles as an enlist, Russian ol.
dior
New York rs aid tn have moro
telephones than Bclgium lluurnr'
lnly, Holland. Norway ana Svilt.r
lard combined
Tho allo.t and .bprlcsD p,oJ'. pI
/ surop, the Norwegian. End in"
l1ru.. como from cornlrio. which
Hj'Y.u ,tDl other
Ono O., Fry luu music dc,otao. oni,
pu, 9. ba' l.h'ad,d. while u every
r'r'r prolo '9u ,hD percentage u
clp,rn
40 the Nebraska state University
"a duck rur ed hrrtly 20 soap
H'uucp sass Jhr durk ua- Gao ana
= 90. u the alkul and the mu did the
1tlc alumni prc aroused oycr an
rrrlr that changed tho motto
/ light aud Truth ro 'HasphHw,
and rumou The wouo uo ir
! H.H,.r character.
Water will hnii without tire 81.
/ is- nse hour. ol ron Cont and rauil
stirring with paddle. boiling water
.| uro luo.d ni Iohna Hopkins
philadelphia h9s twins born ln
. different wears The first UI. born
81 minute before mi1nilht ON Dor 60
tr1 Un other f.v minutes llt'.
! I' BOO the ucH t,ur
John Murphy oi nuiuFlp# 10.
land hIs tDon married five time.
500 rgs - children Tho o'dpsf +.
30 and tho Youngest baby. 1ur No.
family was brought up ou rabbit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-18

Daily News want AZ must bs &C
oompsnisi by the CAsu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-18

books OF ten. tho price for each
book being 40 cents Probably not
before March will this office be en-
ablod 20 furnish more than one
book 10 each taxpayer, and purchas
crs are therefore earnestly rcqucSted
10 limit their first order TO 10 ecnts
Remittance must In All cases. be-
made by Austin exchange. postal
money order or cash DO not send
postage stamps.
Important: Separate remlttauces
hould be made for special tnN and
ord blanks The accounting O.
this office is such that ono romit-
lance for both special tax and order
blanks cannot be given prompt at
tcntion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-18
SHELTERS SEEK
UNDERSTANDING
COMMISSION To UNDERTAKE 10
END CONTENTIOUS WITH
TnE FAHNtG~

WASHINGTON, ID O. Feb TO-
4 plea for better understanding
between the farmer ANA the owners
OF rmeluu- plants as Go Tho DAMAGE
done by the smoke and ume, from
these plants is made Uy De Bureau
OF MiuO boz report from Charles n
Fulton. expert Millions ci dollars
have already been spent Zoo Huga-
ton on this subject and 8, De- Nr
Fulton object 90 rut an cud 90 This
by this appointment 0i dl,iuerested
commission 90 make an Impartial
study ol the problem as 10 arises m
different parts OF DO, country Much
of the trouble 900 the past has been
IN IN, Western states. chiefly iu
Montana. Utah and California n
these states very large tonuagos or
ores or, tied with t6e production
OF great volumes of sWrltor smoke
Mr. Fulton makes tho point that
mining and mctallurry arc often tho
advance AGENTS OF civilization and
the pioneers iu establishing INDUS
trial ccnt,rs lu many lHrllitio.
he SAYS. The miuas and fhn ewaI'-
crs supplied hy them we're rs nfiallr
tho only iocaiors within rrn.i .irprl
cs OF territory Around them grew
communities and cfi., danrudpu'
upon them for lU .hood Arr,-
culture was thcu uf ruI1rynIs small
importance Bu' rendition. rhaur'I
with the increasing population OF the
country and tHo CLIO orr settlement OF
the West. and. eu.u,idoni with the
increase. an agricultural industry
has grown which boo Tine vicinity of
smelling plants naturally suffers in
some degree from smoke still the
area damaged 1. comparatively
small and even This damage car De-
lc,sDncd by tho adoption of proper
mems Since some plant have iu.
stalled devices 90 remove .ulphuric
acid from The smrl'nl muko and
have the smoke diluted with dr.
conditions have been rucl anchor
atcd
THE prevention %. damage to
,cLetatiou hy sulphur d.oN ], BOO tI.
atmosphere need, tho close study co.
disintcrestrd scientific observer o.
is probably that tbn question win ur
prominent tor some Tine as the elm
nation of sulphur dioNdo from sw"'.
ter smoke seems to be- 100 tho far fu
uro, and the consideration ui coud
tiOns depends 1t present us iiWmp
the smoke until The sulphU-dioylln
content Is 500 small as 10 boz narm-
loss This Joe itself . rrca, cugi-
uecrinc problem for large plants.
tn, point to which jilutiun must be-
carried no doubt d,p ude anon tho
nature at the vegetation bon thr ,irI7.
ity OF the plant tho climate. vhrth.
or wet or dry aud th' season u' 'H"
year Il has boon found 800 Europe
and il Japan jbat some crops ar,
much moro subject to injury al Ger
tain stages of heir growth than 20
others. ana pr0poeal have been madr
to nut seasonal Die limitations Ur the
tonnage oi -uuh3e orc Huoliod so
.err amcut ol This UHd in ofto"i on
-puthcrn Tonnes md ALSO 900 Ia-
pan During fHr sr.o crop grow
ing season 'nn amount OF nigh sol.
phur- bearing ore, -"..'.l 4" reduced,
ana is again WUrw.'| during tn"
mu and viutHr month.
TIL dance. f.a' H.' cam do
depend. lgre.t OIL climatic .nudi.
nons. especially Oh. r"lH." Nu".u
10, of the Jfuu. 81. T" I". aWH-'
is much greater I'D -r.iH. having p
moist than l. hos. u9ru" o dr' c''-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-18

, OnD IIFNS FROM ENLI,N.
NHEliI
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-10-07
A Rockefeller Plan
Continued form page |

Continued form page
case he should be allowed to prove it
without any help on the part of or
gained labor, because labor can gain
much by showing him up-even if he
fails to keep his part of the contract
in spirit.
There is one point conceded by Mr..
Rockefeller that was rather unex-
pected, when one looks back over big
business dealings with labor, he has
not demanded that his men refrain
from joining unions.
Of course there may be some way
in the Matching in which this menace
of unionism may be obviated and that
once the men sign these contracts
and trust Mr. Rockefeller to do his
part they will have surrendered their
power. without gaining aything in the
way of justice.
There is one point upon which la
Dor should stand firm, however, they
should demand that there be imme-
diate improvement both in wages and
living conditions. If Mr. Rockefeller
does not meet any part of his volum-
Nous promises with action--if the la
borer must surrender his rights, or
bind himself to treat individually with
his mine-owner employer, without
getting any immediate benefit, there
will be a great reason for thinking
that the whole scheme is another
Rockefeller effort to promise much
and give nothing-to gain time in fur
Their perfecting details of some
method to make laborers slaves to
the industry
The Rockefeller methods in the
past have always been coereive but
as young John D. Jr. is of softer
mould perhaps than his harsh and ex-
acting father it may be that persuasion
and decency will take the place of
oppression.
But if it is the same old story
an empty promise with a further at
tempt to swindle both the laborer
and the public, the one by reduced
wages and longer hours, the other by
an increase in coal prices, and both
without any sacrifice Of profits on the
part Of the millionaire owners. it will
hasten the day when there will be an
overwhelming demand Of all people
TO shake the Rockefeiiers loose from
the natural resources OF the cour<ry
BY which they have accumulated SO
lmuch booty.