davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
CONFESSED MURDER OF
 PROVIDENCE MAToRMAN.
Peieg E. chanpIin, General Inspector
 of Rhode Island Go.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 23.-Peleg E. Champlin was arrested early today on a charge of murder after he had con- fessed.. according to the police that he had killed Frederick H. Bishop. It was planned to have him appear in court for a hearing today
 Bishops body. bearing three bullet wounds and with the head crushed, was found in his home last Sunday. 1~S; wife. who bad been visiting rela- tives, did not know of the killing un- til she returned home Sunday night.
 Champlin is general inspector of the Rhore Island company, for which Bish- op worked as a motorman. Accord ing to the alleged confession. Champlin went to Bishops home after htr finish ed work early Sunday morning. Bish- op had asked him to came. Bishop, who had gone to bed, got up to admit him. then returned to bed. Champlin sat down and Bishop asked him if he had been with Mrs. Bishop On Sunday. Champlin, replied that he had not.
 Then, Champlin told the police, Bishop struck at him and seized him by the throat. Champlin said he took a blackiack from his pocket and hit Bishop over the head. The man grappled and fell. ChampJn said he was being held on the floor when he pulled his revolver and fred
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

London, Nov 23, 10 p. m.-Instead of declaring a general blockade of the Greek ports, the allies have, according to a statement issued by the British threatened to withdraw, the special privileges which Greek commerce has enjoyed since the outbreak of the war.
 Special Privileges of Greece.
 What these special privileges are is not specified, but, as an example, Greece has been allowed to draw her supplies of coal from Welsh collieries. To do this, Greek merchants required special permits, as the export of coal from the British Isles is allowed only under a special license.
 There are many other commodities the export of which is permitted only to certain countries. Invariably, when export of such commodities, Greece has been among the countries except ed. Now. unless she comedies the de- n1ands made by the allies for assur- ances of the safety of troops in the Balkans. Greece will be struck off the list of countries which have these privileges.
 Believe Greece Will concede.
 While less vigorous attitude on the part of the allied governments has caused some dissatisfaction in quar- ters where strong measures are advo- cated, it has eased the situation and the belief is now prevalent that Greece, having been impressed by Lord Kitchener's visit and the threat to her commerce. will concede the demands.
 Confusing Reports from Balkans.
 Of the fighting in the Balkans, the reports are more confusing than ever.
 The German accounts still claim progress for the Austro-German and Bulgarian troops and recount the cap- t1re of thousands of prisoners and many guns from the Serbians But from the towns mentioned their ad- vance appears very slow. It may be, as reported from Italian sources, that the campaign is waiting on a change in the disposition of the armies, so that the Germans may be the first to enter Monastir. This would avoid the trouble likely to arise through Greek objection to Bulgarian occupation of the city, which is so near their border
 Serbians Defeat BuIearians.
 Dispatches from Athens, however, state that the delay is due to the fact that the Serbians have defeated the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Test of Federal
 Reserve System
SHOWS SUPERIORITY OVER GEN.
 TRAIL BANK PLAN
IN EFFECT ONE YEAR
Paul M. warbaus in Address Warns Public Not to Make Reserve Banks Mere Commercial lnstitutions-seIf-
  ishness the Only Danger.

Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 23.-One years test of the federal reserve bank sys- tenn has shown it's superiority over the central bank plan, according to Paul M. Warburg, of the federal reserve, who spoke here tonight at dinner given by the mayor of Charlotte.
 Federal Reserve System Superiority.
 Some of my friends" said MT. War burg "have stated that they believe me to be a central bank man. If were free today to choose for this country between one central bank or a system constructed upon the federal reserve principle I should choose the latter The federal reserve system properly developed to it's Eightest eff ficiency, will give the country the ad- vantages of central bank, which, in substance, are centralization of re- serves and mobilization of commercial paper; but at the same time it avoids complete centralization, which, while assuring higher efficiency and easier operation, would in our country proveN a source of danger and attack"
 Not Mere Commercial Institutions.
 MT. Warburg said year had shown what the system could do, but warn ed his hearers tfaat they should keep it as it is and not attempt to have the reserve banks become mere com mercial institutions. He said he must refrain fgom comment on the Anglo French $500, ,0o0 900 loan, but that without the federal reserve system, the country could not have been in a position even to consider loan trans action of this magniture.'
 Selfish Interests Dangerous.
 '|The greatest danger that comes to this systen1," Mir Warburg added. "is from the pressure of selfish elements that would want to see the system used for their town individual advan- tage The system must show its value to this country, not by what it does for the individual, but what it does for the entire nation.''
 Accumulation of Gold.
 Mir. Warburg called attention to the work done by the banks in the days following the outbreak of the war, to their gradual accumulation of a gold reserve and the developments in American banking.
 With rapid strides" he said, i've are approaching position of world bank CTS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
FRENCH DEPUTIES DISCUSS
 HIGH COST OF LIVING.
Bill Introduced to Fix Prices of
 Neeessaries of Life.

Paris. Nov. 2s.-The high cost of living in war time has been the sub ject, of a lengthy debate in the cham Der of deputies, which is seeking some solution of this important question The governments bill proposinto fix the prices of the necessaries of life furnished a basis for the discussion.
 Louis J. Malvy. minister of the in- terior, speaking of the text of the bill, characterized 1t as revolutionary, which brought protests from the chamber, but he added that in the in terest of the nation the bill must be adopted. This declaration was ap- plauded by the entire chamber
 The debate became so diversified that the deputies were unable to reach a vote and it was decided to continue the discussion on Thursday. One speaker demanded that the bill apply to clothing and shoes as we'll as to food. Spectators in the necessaries of life came in for denunciation and stringent measures were urged against them. as well as against merchants illegally. exporting indispensable com modities to neutral countries, which was declared to be partly responsible for the high prices in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
BRILLIANT WEDDING AT
 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY,
Miss Elizabeth Grier Hibben and Prof. Robert Maxwell scoon the Contract ing Parties.

Princeton. N. J.. Nov 23-Miss Eliz- abeth Grier Hibben. daughter of Pres ident John Grier Hibben of Princeton university, was married here this aft ernoon to Professor Robert Maxwell Scoon of the classical department. pr. Francis L. Patton, former president of Princeton, ofhciated. assisted by Raluh B. Pomeroy, of Trinity church, Prince ton.
 After the wedding a reception was held in Prospect. the campus home of the brides parents, at which dis tinguished visitors as well as members of the faculty and trustees were pres- ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
ARMY AERoPLANE SQUAD
 ARRIVES AT AUSTIN, TEX.
Four Were Lost in Haze for Nearly Two Hours-Lost Their Bearings.

Austin, Texas, Nov. 23.-The aero plane squad of the United States army encountered and solved many problems in their flight today from Waco to Austin, part of their cross-country trip from Fort Sill, Okla, to San Antonio, Texas. All six of the machines reach ed Austin safely, but not until four of them had been lost for nearly two hours in a haze which caused several of the machines to drift nearly fifty miles westward of their course.
 Three of the machines were forced to land in unmarked territory to get their bearings. The aviators accom- plished the landings successfully, a feat which was regarded as of especial value during a trip planned to test the efficiency of the machines by con- ditions as near as possible to actual warfare.
 The squadron expects to resume to- morrow the journey to Fort Sam Houston at San Antonio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
 SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Addressed by Japan's Leading Finan- cier-JaPan Needs Just Such Work.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Speaking at a luncheon in his honor given by The International Sunday School associa- tiorl here today Baron E. Shibusea- was Jaran's leading financier, said his main interest in the convention of the association which it is planned to hold in Toleio. in October. 1916, was based on the fact that the work done b ythe Sunday School association is actlv the kind of work he wants done in Japan.
 'aThe world of thought in Japan is in a state of confusion,' said Baron Shi- busawa. speaking through an interpre- ter. tThere are all sorts of religions and cults there and so in order to di- rect the minds of the people it has been thought best to form an organi- zation in Japan similar to your Sun day school"
 Baron shihusawa is touring the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
CORRECTIONAL DISPUTES
 OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
Brought Before Building Trades De-
 partment of A. F. of L.

San Francisco, Nov. 23-Jurisdic- tional disputes between organizations affiliated with the American Fedora ton of Labor were brought before the ninth annual convention of the build ing trades department of the fedora ton. which opened a weeks session here today, following the adjournment of the federation convention last night Much of the opening session was de- voted to addresses of welcome and responses.
 The United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners of America today obeyed the federation's request that it re-affiliate with the building trades de- partment, from which it had with drawn during jurisdictional dispute with the metal trades division. aOm- cers of the convention expressed sur prise at t'le speedy obedience to this request. They said it was customary for application for affiliation to be filed three months in advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
SENATOR BuRToN's NAME
 ON NEBRASKA TICKET.
Petition Filed by a6 Republican Voters
 With Secretary of State.

Lincoln, Ne5., Nov 2S.-Thirty- republican voters of the state tonight filed petition with the secretary of state asking that the name of former Senator Burton of Ohio be placed on the Nebraska primary ballot as a candidate for the republican nomina- tion for president. Including the name of Theodore Roosevelt, filed many months ago. MT. Burton is the fourth man to be placed in nomination under the presidential preference primary law.
 The name of Justice Charles E. Hughes of the United States supreme court, however, has been withdrawn, leaving on the ballot Mir. Roosevelt. William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, and Mr Burton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Bulgarians who were advancing on the town and that they have re-occupied their front on the Veles-Prelip line. Perhaps the real reason for the slow ness of the invaders progress arises from differences of transport.
 Nothing from Other Fronts.
 Nothing of importance has occurred on the other fronts. The Austro-Ger- mans, according to Russian reports, attempted an offensive in Galicia and actually moved some advance guards across the Stripa, but since then no news has been received, the Germans apparently not considering the opera tion worthy of mention in their official report.
 In the west the artillery is still ac- tive and the arrival of clear, cold weather may make possible an offen- sive movement by one side or the other. The Germans are reported to have brought large endorsements to Flanders, but whether for offensive or defensive purposes time alone will tell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
PRESSURE NOW. BENG
 BROUGHT Ciy GREECE
To Make Greek Government Conform to the Demands
 Made by Entente Allies
WITHDRAWAL OF PRIVILEGES IS THREATENED

The General Blockade of Greek Ports in Force and the Less Vigorous Altitude of the Allies Has Anayed Anxiety Germans Still Claim Progress in Invasion of Serbia But if Appears be Very SIow-Despatches From Athens Tell of Defeat of the Bulgarians by the Serb ans-Germans Are Reported to Have Brought Large Achievements to Flanders-Nothng of Importance Comes From Other War Zones
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
ii DEATHS RESULTED FROM CENTRAL OF GEORGIA WRECK Forty. Are Suffering from Painful In-
 juries.

Columbus Ga. Nov. 23.-The num- Der of deaths resulting from a colli- sion near here yesterday between a Central of Georgia passenger train and a special carrying the Con T. Ken nedy Carnival company. was given as eleven in a statement issued tonight by officials of the carnival company. Two other carnival employees were probably fatally hurt and fortp are suffering from painful injuries.
 Railroad officials have made no statement of the number of dead. It was said tonight the exact toll might never be known because of the diffi- culty of checking up the charred bodies of those caught in the burning wreckage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
SAILORS AND MARINES
 DRILLED ON BLOCK ISLAND.
Landing Parties Carried Guns and
 Camp Equipment.

Block Island R. l., Nov. 23.-Sailors and marines from eight battleships, the second and third divisions of the Atlantic fleet, landed here today and went through drills on various parts of the island. The landing parties carried guns and camp equipment and were inspected by Rear Admiral De- witt Coffman, commander of the Third division of the fleet. It is the first time that fleet manoeuvers which are frequently held in these waters have included a landing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
sweden's Largest Paper Mill.

Charge dAffaires Jefferson Caffery, American legation. Stockholm, writes that the largest paper mill in Sweden, considered to be one of the worlds foremost in point of technical perfec- tion. has just heen finished in the town of Halista The situation is favorable because of the good harbor, easy com munication with stockholm and pos abilities of procuring cheap power. Dwellings will be erected for the en- ployes. A concrete quay, 1917 feet long, has been constructed, the water being deep enough for large vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
25 MExIcANs CROSSED BORDER
 AND FIRED ON coLoRED PATROL
Coiored Soldiers Returned the Fire and
 Killed One Mexican.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 23.-Twenty- five MeXicans crossed the border near here today and fired into a border pa trol of six colored soldiers of the United States cavalry. A private named Pool was shot through the leg. The troopers returned the fire and killed one Mexican and wounded an- other. The Americans were surprised while at breakfast.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
f3 MONTHS OLD BELGIAN
 BABY ORDERED DEPoRTED.
An Appeal to Be Made to Washington to Permit the Baby to Remain Here.

New York, Nov. 23.-A 13 months old Belgian baby known as Jeanne" |" which came by the way of England, was today ordered deported by im-Ii- grafton officials. The deportation or der was made in spite of an offer by Mrs. Percy Proctor, formerly Baroness Nodine Won Klaefuess, to adopt the baby.
 When the baby arrived on the St Paul yesterday in custody of Mrs. Mary Stanford 1t was stopped at Ellis Island. Mrs. Proctors plea that she would adopt the baby was declared by the board of special inquiry to be in sufficient An attorney for Mrs. Proc tor said an appeal would be made to Washington to permit the baby to re- main here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
OBITUARY.
Martin Fuchs.

Danbury, Conn.,, Nov. 23.-Martin Fuchs, junior member of the firm of D. E. Loewe & company, the hat man ufacturers figuring in the famous Danbury matters litigation, died at his home here today from a complication of diseases He was SO years old and was widely known in the hating trade. His widow survives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
VILLA FORCES HAVE
 ESCAPED OREGON NET
Body of an Engineer, Said to Be an
 American, RiddIed with Bullets.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 23.-The Villa forces holding Cananea have escaped from the net spread by General AL varedo Obregon, the Carranza com mander-in-c chief. The body of an en- gineer, said to be an American, forced to drive the train from Cananea on which the forces of General Rodriguez escaped was found today eight miles from Puerto Citos, riddled with bull let's
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
AImshouse Inmate Suicides,

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 23-Nicola de Rosa, aged 50, an inmate at Spring side Home. the local almshouse, com mitted suicide today by jumping from four story window at the home. His back was broken and death resulted soon afterwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
FOUR MEN KILLED WHEN STAGING COLLAPSED
In Yard of Fore River ShipbuiIding
 Plant, Quincy, Mass.

Quincy, Mass. Nov. 23-Gustave Mcdonald and Thomas Barry were killed and two other workmen were badly injured in the collapse of a stag ing at the Fore River Shipbuilding corporation yard today. Barry was recently graduated from the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Cabled Paragraphs

Report Greek Premier May Resign.
 Saloniki. Greece, May 23.-The res- ignation of Premier Skouloudis of Greece, according to reports in circu- latlon here,. is expected momentarily on account of difficulties between Greece and Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Meriden.-A large ripe strawberry was picked Monday afternoon in the garden of Mrs. George M. Curtis, on Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

The stock exchange of Mexico City was closed by the Mexican govern ment because of illegal fluctuations in the value of national currency.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Condensed Telegrams

Rumania's Parliament will not meet before Jan. 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

clinton.-D L. Pierce, s2, died at his home Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

About $500 men in South Wales quit their jobs. The men quit part ly because of the employment of non- union men in their collieries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Rar Admral Lawrence C. Boses, U. s. N, retired, died at his home in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

About 2,500 Greek reserVists en- ployed at the new du Pont powder mill at Hopewell, Va. were ordered to report for army service in Greece.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

The British steamer SaIsette was drven ashore he Gulf of Suez.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

German banks have arranged tC give the Bulgarian government anoth CT war loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Seventy-five thousand school child ren paraded in Cincinnati to welcome the Liberty Bell from Kentucky.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

William c. EIdredge, a tannery worker of Endicott, N. Y, died at Binghamton, a victim of anthrax.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

The Ludlow Mfg. Associates mills at Ludlow, Mass, resumed operations on full time. The employees received a per cent wage increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

The convention of the New York State Association of Public School Teachers opened at Rochester, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Viscount Alverstone, former Lord Chief Justice of England, is seriously i'll in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Charlotte Cashman, the four years old daughter of William J. Cashman, was killed by a train at grade crossing at Quincy, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

A bill to restrict rent will soon be introduced in the British parliament. The rates are at present increasing, and threten to drive the poor into the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

The Belgian ministers of finance and justice are to come to the Unit ed States to arrange a loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

The British steamer OaLfeId, West Hratlepool, Eng, for an American port, was reported to be in distress 600 miles southeast of Cape Race, N. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Fire destroyed a part of the bus mess section of Brookport, N. r., at loss om $200,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Glen Feurston, a guest, was burned to death and nine firemen overcome by fire in the Burton Hotel, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Vice President H. R. EIdredge oi the National City Bank, New York died of heart disease at Potosi, Bo- livia, where he went on business fol the bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

EI Centre, Gal, fears another erup- ton such as last Sundays earth
 quake, as Andrav volcano is still
 erupting smoke puffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Michael McEnnis, only Mexican war veteran in St. Louis, and former pres ident of the Merchants Exchange, died there, aged S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Albert Berube, IA years old, was drowned in the rapids just below Pawtucket Falls, Mass, in the Merri- mack.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Social Democrats in Bavaria have started campaign against the high price of food. One meeting has all ready been suppressed.az5
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

About 4,o0o men are affected by an order reducing the working hours at the Pittsfield, Mass, plant of the General Electric Co. from 10 to 91a hours a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

A large order for arnor plate and gun parts was closed with the Amer ican government by the Midvale Steel company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-09
ONE MOTHER.

Owe are two young
girls and we wish to ask your
advice about something. The
other night we were invited
to go to the movies" by a
swell fellow that the other
girl goes with. / was afraid
to tell my mother about it,
SO ! said ] was going over to
the other girls house to stay
all night. She was afraid to
have her fellow come to her
house, so she told her mother
that we were going down
town to a picture show and
We went down town and met
her fellow, and when we met
him, instead of going to the
movies" he had another
fellow there with a runabout
and they asked us to take
ride with them. We went
with them and they stopped
and got two other fellows
they knew and we girls and
those four fellows rode
around town for a long while.
Now, Miss Grey, all of the
fellows acted like perfect
gentlemen" and everything
was just as right and proper
as 1t could be, but our moth
ers are both awful strict with
us and won't allow us to have
any beaux. They say we are
too young. Now, Miss Grey,
know If our mothers knew
we were out with all those
fellows riding around for SO
long they would be Just furi-
Gus. Do you think We did
wrong to go with them? And
would you advise us to tell
our mothers? Please tell US
what to do about Ii and
please answer in the paper as
we are afraid to have your
letter come to either of our
homes. TWO GIRLS.
A.--People who do wrong limo
emily do not have a guilty con
You did wrong and yol
now you did, and now you wan
ie to tell you of way to patcl
Kings up with your parents.
II your mothers simply won
How you to go out with boys AM
aven't explained why 1t is wronI
r might result in wrong, tel
hem you went and that advis
hem 10 instruct You SO that yol
i'll not risk your good name
gain. Isuf, of course, If you hav'
cen warned, Il would probably b
II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-09

just as well not to worry your
mothers by recitiug your episode,
and any advice 1 might give you
will likely 20 In one ear and out
the other. Such girls sip the cup
before they will believe that IL is
poison. Quite often the perfect
gentleman" type Is only decoy,
and II you are wise you will let
the first time be the last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-09

low-necked and sleeveless, it's an
evening gown, but pair of long
mosquitaire sleeves of white chif-
fon may be slipped on and fasten-
ed beneath the shoulder sleeves
and If square yoke of chiffon
made with a high stock edged
with a narrow black velvet rib
bon is added the costume is
changed to an afternoon dress.