davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
MELLEN CHARACTERIZED AS
 FRANKLY HOSTILE WITNESS
By Federal Attorney Frank l.. S~aek- er-Important Evidence Against Defendants.

New York. Oct. 21-Although Charles s. Mellen. former president of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, was charac- tertzed by Frank L. Swaclzer. the fed eral attorney, as a Frankly hostile witness" during the continuation of his testimony today at the trial of the eleven New Haven directors un- der the Sherman law, the attorney succeeded nevertheless in introducing through Mir. Mellen what is deemed some of the most important evidence against the defendants contained fin the governments case.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
GREAT REVIVAL OF FREIGHT TRAFFIC
Reported by All Railroads Entering New York City or
 With Terminals in New Jersey
NEW HAVEN MOVING VAST AMOUNT OF FREIGHT

Wore Than for Many Years Before-Ees Tonnage Fisea for September Was Greatest Ever Recorded on the Books of the Company-New York Central Has Had to Employ Hundreds of Extra Men-An Sdings on New Jersey Central Are Choled With Loaded Cars-Steam- ship Companies Have Pressed Into Service Every Possi be Craft to Garry Enormous Volume of Exports Across the Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
CHANCES IN AMERICAN
 coNsULs IN EUROPE
A. H. Dennlson, Dundee, Succeeds W.
 N. Hale at christlanla.

Washington. Dot. si. - American Consul A. Haldelman Dennison at Dundee. Scotland, was promoted to the rank of consui-general today and ordered to Christiania, Norway. He succeeds William M. Hale, trans- ferred to Munich. Bavaria. to replace T, St, John Gaffney. whose rezigna- ton as consul-generai recently was asked for on account of unneutral utteraneer, MT. Dennison's home Is in Columbun Ohio,
 The state department also an- nounced today the promotion of Charles A. Holder of New York city. a consul in the of1ee of the consul general at London. to the rank of consul l-general. clsas i've,
 Appointment of new consuls and tranafera of consuls were also an- nouneed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
ORPHAN BOY ADOPTED BY
 MRS. FINLEY J. s1EPARD Abandoned Wait May New Have All the Advantages of Wealth,

White Plains, N, F., Oct. al.,-aiFs, Gould, and her husband, it was dis closed today by papers filed with the county clerk, have adopted an orphan bey nearly five years of age, The or phaR adopted was kRewR as john Dee No, l64, alias Austin MeCieary, ae+ eeFdiHg to the documents, He was esHmitted to St. 6hFiataPheris herne in Debbs Ferry in 1914 from the chii- dren'a court, Manhattan, on an afa- dayit that he was without e home had been abandoned, neEieoted and had no visible means of being main desire him as their lawful child.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
CONFIDENT COUNTRY WILL
 APPROVE DEFENsE PLANS,
President Wilson Addresses Committee
 on National Dsfenss.

Washington, Oct, e1. - Confidence that the country will approve of the administrators plans for strengthen ing the national defenses was express ed by President Wilson today in ad- dressing a committee from the con- ference on national defense which was called at the White House The com mittee presented resolutions urging adequate and quick" increases in ev- fensea
 The president said he was certain the people of the nation wanted the country adequately prepared for de- fense, although there might be some differences of epinien as to just how to ge about the strengthening of the army and navy,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
TWO MEN KILLED BY
 FALL OF A 5IPLANE.
Were Making an Experimental Flshs
 at Lynn, Mass.

Lynn. Mass, Oct 21.-J. chauney Bedding of Melrose and Philip Bulnnan CT Maiden were killed today by inc tAIl or a btplane in which they were mAking an experimental flight.
 heoding. who was manager of tho Saugus aviation school. was the oper-- ator of the machine and Bulman waa his mechanician- They had risen from the aviation field and were soarinR over the marshes near by when the wing Framework appeared to collapse and the machine dropped.
 Both men were buried to a depth of two feet in the soft mud of the marmh and were dead when taken out.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
cUARTERMAsTER's CLERK
 AT FORT ADAMe ARRESTED
Yer Alleged csmPIIslty Ia Frauds in Purchase ef Supplies,

NeWPeft. IT. 1H oct. siIThe second aent'E investi6atieB ef alleged frauds in the purchase of supplies in the HaFraganHett bay defense district was made today when Fhemas R, afaateh, seFgsant's clerk in the auaFterIaasteTas office at Fort Adams, was taken inte custody by United States Marshal Henry T. HaFRey of Providence eH charges of iFFeGHiaFity in certain vouchers. Later the marshal served 8 subpoena EummeRiHE Newport firm having dealings with the government to produce it's accounts.
 Last week Forrest 5, iaeahs, a auaF= teFTnaster sergeant at FeFt Adams, was arrested on a charge Of conspiracy te defraud and was released on t5,66t hail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
TEUTON M ATTAC(' ] IN
 THREE WAX ZONES
Against Riga and Dyinsk, in Serbia, and in the
 Champagne District in France
MAKING PROGRESS IN RUSSIA AND SERBIA

Their Attacks the East of Rheims Have Met With Com plete RepuseBugaran Drive Against the Serbians is Proving More Formidable Than the Austro-German OnsIaught-Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is Only Russians Continue Their Successes in Vohynia and Ga ica-Italian Advance in Tyrol and Trentino is Being Carried Forward Relieve Pressure the Serbians- British Government is Carrying Negotiations With Greece Behalf of the AlEes-British Ships Have Completely Driven German Vessels From the Seas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

The home of Nathaniel RaynaII, of ss5o while the family was at dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
4ooTH ANNIVERSARY OF HoHENZoLLERN RULE
Celebrated at BerIin-streets Were
 Decorated With Buntina.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-(By wideiess to Tuckerton, N. J.-The four hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the Hohenzollern rule ofevr Branden- burg was celebrated here today. All the streets of Berlin were decorated with bunting, but by order of the em- peror there were no other festivities, The newspapers without exception eulogize the Hohenzollern dyasty, crediting it with being the cause of Germany's present greatness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
EFFORTS TO REGAIN
 TRADE WITH MEXICO.
Federal Bureau ef Foreign and Donnes- tic conmeree starta Campaign

Washington. Oct. 2i.-Enorts to re- Enin the ground lost by American mor- chants In trade with Mexico during tho past i've years of internal strife in the southern republic already are un- bureau of foreign and domestic com merce today started a campaign to facilitate trade with Mexico. and neEo- tiations were begun with representa- looking to the opening up of the usurl channels of commerce.. closed or re- stricted. during the revolutionary trou- hles in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
Promotions in German Navy.

Berlin, Oct 21-(By Wireless to Tuckerton, N. Y.)-Several promotions in the personnel of the imperial Ger man navy were announced today. Rear Admiral Gaedke has been elevated to the rank of vice admiral and com mander Ricjard Finger has been made a rear admiral
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
EUROPEAN INQUIRIES
 ABOUT MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Want te Knew About clalrs oro,~ana Out ot Rssolvtlonary condltlonsr

governmentA are making fnquirlea of the United States as to what Assurs Anccs have been given by the newly recoEniHed Mexioan governmont wfth respect to foreign elaima it ta Ren- erAlfy understood that the powers of Enrope VIII follow the lead of the American republics in roooMnlninR CArranEa, but it became known to- night that before taking the step they want to know more spoctncaily that settlement ts to be made of the hurn ary conditions of the last few yearn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
ALLEN LINE STEAMER
 PoMERANlAN ASHORE
Five Miles Northwest of Haere-
 Appears Not to be straining.

Hacre, Oct. 12, 11:46 p. m-The AL Ian Line steamer Pomeranian, from Montreal for London, went ashore to- day in fog near Coleville, five miles northwest of Havre. The vessel is ly- ing on shingle and appears not to be straining. It is hoped she will get off shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
TO DEMoLIsH HISTORICAL
 NEW ORLEANS HOTEL
Hotel Royal, Al One Time Served as
 the CapteI of Louisiana

New Orleans Oct, ai.-fhe St, Louis hotel, eF Hatei Royal, an old landmark in New Orleans and enc of the most historical structures in the country, will ba demolished to make room fer a modern building, The he= tel was eeHstFueted in is46 at a eest of s666,66e and foF many years was one af the most widely known hostei= Fies in the United States, It served as the capitol of. euisiaHan frem 1afl fa 166a,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
FIFTY STRIKERS ATTACK
 SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES.
Many Were Arrested, IneIudins wom- sn, at Whippany. N. J.

Whippany, N. J.. Oct 2l-F1fty strikers. including some women. were arrested today after an attack was made on Sheriff Thompson and 'depu- ties who were guarding the plants of the United Boxboard company and McEwan Brothers. Some of the depu- ty skeriffs were bruised. The employees. who have been on strike for several days. demanded higher wages and shorter hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM
 HAS GRANTED PAEpoNe
Te ceuntass ds BeIIeViIIe, Mile ThuIier
 and Other Belsians.

LeadeR, Oct. ga, 4.ea 9, m=Hmer= or William has notified King Alfonso that he has RardaHed the CeuHtess de BeileFiiie, Nils Thulier and the other BeigiaHs condemned te dsath ja Bail WiqHa fer aiding in the escape ef PFisaHeF soldiers, says 9 despatch te the Exchange Telegraph company fram Madrid
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
COLLISION OF TROLLEY AND
 AUTO NEAR cos COB.
Chauffeur Received lnlurlss Which
 May Prove Fatal.

Greenwich. Conn, Oct. aI.-In e col lision between a trolley car and an automobile near Cos Cob tonight, the driver of the automobile, Harry Walsh of Hackensaek, N, J.. received Injuries which may result fatally, He is In a local hospital with internal in- juriea and suffering from outs and bruises, When his machine struck the trolley car a gianeina blow at a curve he was hurled through the windshield, The moterrnan of the trolley, George Smith, was ordered to appear in court tomorrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
Movements of steamshipa.

Liverpool. Oct 20.-Sailed: Steam CT Adriatic, New York
 Bergen, Oct 20.-Sailed: Steamer Pretorian, Montreal.
 New York, Oct. 21.-Sailed: Steam CTS Verona Naples; Palermo, Genoa; Ryndam. Rotterdam.
 New York. Oct. 21.-Sailed. steamer Oscar II, Copenhagen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
THREE AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 KILLED BY MEXICAN BANDITS
And Eight WeuRded-Five Msxieaas and One Japanese Killed.

Brownsville, Texas, Get: et.-FhFee one Japanese were killed in this Iaern- iRg's fight between American soldiers and Mexican bandits at 6je Agua. The Japanese had apparently been shet in the fighting, but there is nothing te ia= dicate that they heieRged ta the Faid= CTS, Eight American soldiers were waunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
GIRL OF 1s KILLED
 WHEN AUTO sKIDDED.
Crashed Over Two Stone Fences and
 Into Brook at collinsviIIe.

Marguerite Murphy, aged IS, of Hart ford, was killed, Paul Schmidt, aged IS, of Hartford received injuries which may cause death and Earl Steinholtz also. of Hartford received minor injuries tonight when their au- tomobile skidded at a bad turn at Dowd's Corner; crashed over two stone walls and through fence, land ing in a brook. Local physicians at- tended the injured. They were rush. ed to St. Francis hospital in an ann bulance, but Miss Murphy died on the way. Schmidt, who has contusionA about the head and body. was said to be In Q serious condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
OBITUARY.
Mra. EIorenca sMIft,

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 21.-MrH Flor ence Swift, widow of E. C. Swift. the founded of the Swift Packing com pany of Chicago. died at her summer home at Prides Crossing today Mrs Swift was formerly Mss Bailey. of Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Fhty-two persons were reported killed in an explosion in a intuition factory fin Paris. President Ioincsre visited the scene.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
Wal lnlures Fereian shoe Trade.

Chicago, Oct 21.-Notwithstandin enormous war orders received here for shoes and boots. the European con- flict has greatly injured the foreign shoe trade of the United States, ac- Association of Shoe wholesalers, who are holding their annual convention here
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Miss Wilson Rsturns to Washington.
 Washington, Oct. 21.-Miss Margaret Wilson. eldest daughter of President Wilson, who has been away for sev- eral months visiting friends and on concert tours. returned to Washington today. She was met at the train by the president
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
CabIed Paragraphs
Premier Ascuith Recovering.

London, Oct. 21. 5.3S p. m-Premier Asquith has recovered from his recent illness sufficiently to go to the coun- try. He expects to attend the ses- sion of the house of commons on Tuesday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
PRISONER PARDoNED FOR
 SAVING wARDENs LIFE
President WiIson conamufss ssntsnes of Man Who Prevented an uprlsIna.

Washington, Oct. 2I-Becausa be prevented jail upriaing, prnbabiy saving the warden's life. August Kn- sick, sentenced at Seattle to six ruonths' Imprisonment for bringing an alien woman into fhe United States. was pardonsd today by President Wfl- son Ills sentence would have expired Nov. s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

The tooth anniversary of the birth of Richard Henry Dana. author of Two Years Before the Mast" was celebrated at Cambridge, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Announcement was made that in the neighborhood of s4oo.0oo has been subscribed In the University of Michi- gan alumni campaign which opened October 1 for q, ,ooo. 900 with which to build and endow a home for the Mich igan Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Secretary Lansing ordered Consul Consul John R. Stillman to Mexico City to observe the progress of Gen eral Carranza's administration during the next two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
Body Found In New Londen Hsrhor

body FouHd IH NV LoHuoH FHFboF.
 New London, Conn. Oct. 21.-Ths body of Charles W. Boyd. aged as. who had been miEsing from his home here since Wednesday was found to- night in the harbor near a dock. IL Is presumed he met death accidental ly. He leaves . wife and two chii- dren-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

The Lehish Valley Railroad order ed 10 Mikado freight engines from thu Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
MEXICAN BANDITS HOLD
 cAPTIVEe FOR RANSOM
Captured Several Empleyss of Pa
 lornas Land and Cattle Co.

bandltn captured several employees uf the Paiornna Land and Cattle com pany, whom they are holding for a1o, 900 ransom. according to ndyicna reaching here from Columbus, N. M company representatives here. How ever, it is understood the employees were taken on route eo company prr- perty from Columbus after brfnnluw one thousand head of cattle Co tho United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Mrs. James Junlus Goodwin has given to the Wadsworth Athenasum t50.00o. The gift is in accordance with the wishes of her husband. who died recently in New York The in- terest on tho sum is to be used to purchase worl<s of art.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

After the Mexican crew had nutirssd and seized the vessel, an American revenue cutter captured the American schooner Lucy M., as sh was sailing from Key West Fla
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Charles Hehler of the British Elm bassy, at Mexioo City. conferred with President Wilson for half an hour, presumbaly on the Mexican situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

The Swedish -Aneriean line, which recently purchased the Holland Amer ican steamer Potsdam. rechr1stened the vessel as the Stockholm She win leave Stockholm for New York on Dec. I2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

ASmlrai Wlntsrhalten eennmandlna the Asiatio fleet win represent the United States navy al the coronation of the Emperor of Japan. November
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

The receiving ship Franklin, which has had almost 100 years actual ser Vice in the navy sank at her dock tn Norfolk, Va The boat was recently
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Robert Hamer, aged 60, who claims to be an American owning much pro- perty in Washington. was arrested tn alien
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

I've hundred and eiahty-six Jews in the German army have been pro- meted to be officers, -Four thousand Jewish soldiers have been awarded Iron CFosses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

A new oil ausher flowing 4s barrels an hour was drilled in the Dorsey vile field, near Plattsburgh, by the National oil & Gas Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Charlotte Andrews of Now York, is years old. was awarded a verdict of s26.000 in her suit against the Amer lean Express Company. The girl had her leg cut ofr by a motor truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22
GERMANS TO HOLD BELGIUM
 RESPONSIBLE FOR AIR RAlDs
Brussels Already Penalised s1,aoo,aee
 fer ARsie= FFaash Raids,

AHasfaFdam, Oct. ai, Via Leadea, 4ieS P. m-dermaa authorities iH HGhe de helge, thai aa the occasion of any Anglo French raids eH Bel giaa cities under German occupation, the inhabitants of the city will be held responsible, If naHabs faii on the barracks the soldiers, according to the yiiiaH hemes and fine eeFFesRsHding te the damage deaa will be innased aBea the city.
 Advices from Paris last July said the German officials in Belgium lad imposed a fine of $1,00o,000 on the city of Brussels in consequence of the destruction of a Zeppelin balloon dirigfble in sheds at Evere to the north of Brussels, by aviators of the entente allies
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Owing to a shortage in raw ma . terials, German munition factories in Aix-la- are working three hours less daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

OfEeial announcement was made in Paris that the French import duty on wheat will be francs per quintai
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

A. A. Savinal<y, Russian Annbassador at Sofia. is seriously III there ns the result of an operation. for -nppendicit- is he recently underwent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Samuel Fsin 21 years old, of New ark, railroad postal clerk. was ar rested charged with robbing the malls
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

By . vets of ee to f2 the Peruvian Chamber of Deputies sanctioned a change in the constitution which will guarantee religious freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Rear Admiral Joseph 1anson Parker, aged Tt years, a retired medical ci- rector of the United States navy, died at his home in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

BRITISH FELL 100 A SECOND
 AT GREAT BATTLE OF Loos
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

The tstal number of British Haer- chant vesseia exclusive of fishing erAft, sunk hy submarines u pto Oct, fA. was lsa, Fishing vessels sunk up to that time numbered ITS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Secretary of War Garrison will recommend that the number of ca dets at West Point be increased from 526 to 670 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

Germans between the ages of 90 and 6b years of age. who have already served in the army. will soon be oaIl- cd e the cclors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-22

The first shipment of Chinese freight to reach Honolulu Tn 10 years in a Japanese vessel arrived at that port on the steamer Nippon Maru,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21

stand for absolute quality and
sincerity in merchandising.
Hart believes that this policy,
together with his move one year
ago to 1924 Broadway, has caus,
ed what is probably the most de-
markable growth ever made in
Tacoma by an Individual store
during a like period of time. To
his already long list of regular
customers have been added a
great number Of new and desir-
able patrons.
Il hear more or less talk Of
quiet times in Portland and Seat
tie among the trade, but Tacoma
buyers must be feeling extremely
optimistic of business conditions
II their purchases are any sure
indication" said he today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
Prevents Acid Stomach
and Food Fermentation

Most people who complain OF
stomach trouble possess stomachs
that are absolutely healthy and
normal. The real trouble is OK.
cessive acid in the stomach ag-
gravated by food fermentation
Hyperacidity irritates the deli.
cate lining of the stomach and
food fermentation causes wind
which distends the stomach alb.
normally, causing that full bloat.
ed feeling and retarding the pro.
cess Of digestion.
In all such cases-and they
comprise 80 per cent of all stom.
ach difficulties-the first and
only step necessary is to neutral
lie the acid and stop the fermen.
tation by taking in little water
Immediately after eating from one
to two teaspoonfuls of Bisurated
Magnesia, which is doubtless the
best and really effective antacit
and food corrective known. The
acid WHY be neutralized and the
fermentation stopped almost in.
stantly, and your stomach will al
once proceed to digest the food In
a healthy normal manner. Be
sure to ask your druggist for BIZ
surated Magnesia as other forms
are utterly lacking in its pecul-
Iarly valuable properties.
Bisurated Magnesia, No. rs e.
18th ST., N. Y. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-21
THE MAN WHO DARED

had again entirely left me. And
In its place the appeal of her
femininity came upon me strong.
Acting on impulse, l lifted her
and started to carry her across
the little stream. For a moment
she submitted with delicious sur
render, while held her close.
Then she wriggled out OF my
arms, gathered her skirts and
sprang lightly across.
My disappointment turned to
fresh admiration of her agile
strength.
thought she'd say something
about spelling" her almost naive
confidence in my platonic re-
serve. But she only laughed
heartily, although quick flush
had mounted to her ears and
cheeks.
She allowed me- to take her by
the hand, and very slowly, In the
cathedral dimness of the red
woods. We climbed to the gravity
car and were rolled up the flank
of Tamalpais to the Inn, where
we danced for an hour after din
ner.
That night, riding down the
moonlit mountain and across
the shimmering bay, Anna was
strangely silent. She had moved
up close against my shoulder. and
several times l thought she trem-
bled. Suddenly | felt great
pity for her-pity for the very ap-
parent struggle of the girl against
some oppressive shadow upon her
| life about which she chose not to