davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
GERMANY SENDS
 NOTE TO SWEDEN
About Recent Attack on Swedish
 Submarine

Stockholm, Via London, Oct. 31- The German minister to Sweden has presented tothe Swedish foreign min- ister a preliminary note relative to the attack made by! a German armed trawler recently on the Swedish sub marine Hvalen off Ystead. The note states that although the investigation of the circumstances of the lombard ment om the submarine Hvalen is not yet finished the German government and naval administration are anxious and ready to express sincere regret for the regrettable incident and nat urally will do everything possible to prevent a repitition."
 At the time of the Hvalen incident the German commander stated that the submarine was mistaken for a British craft. He sent officers to the underwater boat to apoloize.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
 AT BEACON FALLS.
Two Women in Hospital With Injuries
 Received.

Waterbury. Conn, Oct. 31.-Miss Emily Curtis of New York. Mrs. c. K. Fowler and daughter, Miss Fowler, of Stratford, are in a local hospital as the result of injuries received today in an automobile accident at Beacon Falls. They were riding in car driven by Robert D. Sammis of Stratford when a machine owned by J. w. Long of New e~crM@iaelf piEFtg them AaissaG aG.Hrets has 3 broken ankle, Mrs. Fowler has a fractured elbow and her daughter has 1acerations about the body.
 The occupants of the Long antomo- bile stopped after the accident and rendered assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
IN NAVY's
 STORE OF SUPPLIES
Urged by Rear Admiral McGowan in
 His Annual Report.

Washington, Oct. S1.-Increases in the navy's store of supplies sto make possible the placing of the fleets upon a war basis at a few hours notice are urged by Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan, paymaster- general, in his annual report submitted today to Sec retary Daniels. For the last four years, the admiral says. naval ship tonnage fit for active service has in creased 30 per cent. while there has been virtually no increase in the value of stores on hand
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
MANY THEFTS OF
 EXPLOSIVES IN TOXIC
Authorities Are Aroptins Extraordin-
 ary Protective Measures.

Tokio, Oct. 31.-There have been many arrests recently for thefts of ex- ploSives from magazines the thieVing being attributed by the press to Chinese revolutionists and German spies, while even the rumor that it was the work Of secret socialist as- sociation has been circulated. Threat ening letters have been received by the household department and mem bers of the cabinet and menacing posters have appeared in the parks.
 In view of the coronation season the authorities are adopting extraordinary protective measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
FOR CONSULTATION
 ON TRADE SITUATION
Consul General Skinner Summoned to
 Washington.

New York, Oct 31.-Rooert P. Skinner, Unled States consul general in London, recently summoned to Washington for consultation on the trade situation between the United States and Great Britain, arrived here today in the steamship Rotterdam. MT. Skinner denied reports that his recall had been occasioned by any dissatisfaction with his duties as con- general and declared that there was no friction between his office and the State Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
FOREMAN OF A LUMBER
 CAMP LYNCHED.
Was Taken From Jail at Columbia,
 Miss, By a Mob.

Columbia, Miss, Oct. 31. Jack Hughes, 30 years old, foreman of a local lumber plant, was taken from the county jail here early today by a party of masked men and hanged to a tree a short distance outside the city limits. Hughes was under arrest in connection with the murder of Laru Holloway, a Columbia youth. who was killed in a lumber camp near here on the night of October 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
ATROCITIES COMMITTED
 BY SERBIAN REGULARS
Portrayed by Photograph and Moving
 Pictures at Uskup.

Berlin, via SayvilIe, N Y, Oct. 31.- Atrocities committed by Serbian reg ulars when evacuating Uskup" says the official report from Bulgarian headquarters under date of Oct 27 as gvien out today by the Overseas News agency, have been portrayed by pho tograph and a moving picture was taken in the presence of a mission un- der Lady Paget"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF A PHYSICIAN
On Lonely Road Near Mill Creek,
 w Va.

E1kins. W. Va, Oct 31-WiIliam Sutton, aged 20, was arrested tonight on charge of having murdered Dr.. Creek, IT miles from here. The phy- sicians body was found on a lonely road near that place early today. The authorities believe that he was killed after being called from his office on the pretext that friend had been stabbed. Robbery was believed to have been the motive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
statue to Miss caveII.

London, Nov. l, 1:5S a. m--The gov- ernment has given its consent 10 tbe erection of a statue to Miss Edith Ca- we'll CT the site offered by the West .ninster City Council between the Ma tios5l Portrait Gallery and St Mar tins ci.urch adjoining Trafalgar square. Sir George J. Frampton, the sculptor, will execute the statue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
SEVEN LIVES LOST WHEN
 STEAMER FOUNDERED
In the Gulf of Georgia-owned by
 Cement Company.

Vancouver. B. C., Oct. 91.-Seven men are believed to have lost their lives last night, when the steamer Leona, owned by the Vancouver Port land Cement company, foundered in the Gulf of Georgia. The Leona was bound from Howe sound for Tacoma with copper ore.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
ANGLO-FRENcH FLEETS
 LOMBARD AEGEAN COAST
Bulgarians Report a Continuation of
 Advance Into Serbia

Sofia, Oct. 31, Via London, 6:55 D. m.-The Anglo-French fleet is again bombarding the Bulgarian Aegean seacoast according to the official statement of the Bulgarian war office today. The statement, which also re- ports a continuation of the Bulgarian advance into Serbia, follows:
 After the occupation of Zajecar, Kniajevats and Inovo our troops, on October 2S continued the pursuit of the enemy westward.
 On the morning of October 2S a detachment which had passed the night in proximity of Pirot entered the town and further pursued the de- feated enemy.
 "The Anglo French fleets have re- stunned the bombardment of the Aege- an coast"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
KILLED SoN-IN-LAW, HIS
 NEIGHBoR AND WIFE
Winnesboro, Tex, Man Opposed the
 Marriage of His Daughter.

Winnesboro, Tex, Oct. 31.-Perry Morris, a farmer, today shot and killed J. FS Sheets, his son-in-law, c. J. Maddox. a neighbor, and Mrs. Mad dox, his wife. He also injured a son of Sheets by a former marriage. It ris' opposition to the marriage of his daughter to Sheets and his belief that Maddox and his wife encouraged the match,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
BUICARS CAPTURE
 FORTRESS OF PROT
Town Where the Serbian Munitions Are Manufactured
 Is Now Endangered
INVADERS FORMING A RING AROUND ARSENAL

Narrowing the Gap Through Which the Serbian Army in the Northwest Must Escape-Austrians Are Attacking the Montenegrns Along the Dvna River-A -Anslo-French Troops Have Occupied the Hills Surrounding Srumitza Allied Fleets Are Bombardng Bulgarian Towns the Aegean Seacoast-Germans Have Launched New At tack in the Champagne District-Teutons Have Fail ed in Their Endeayor to Capture Riqa or Dvinsk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
BLANCHE WALSH, ACTRESS,
 DIES IN CLEVELAND.
Result of an Operation Performed
 Two Years Ago.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 31.-Blanche Walsh, widely known actress, died to- night in a hospital where she was taken two years ago for an illness which required an operation. Miss Walsh's refusal to disappoint an au- dience caused relapse from which she died. After she went under the knife she insisted on keeping an en-, gagement at Youngstown, Ohio, where she collapsed &Sd was brought back to the hospital. In private life she was Mrs. William H. Travers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
SMALL EARTH SLIDE
 ON PANAMA RAILROAD.
Forced a Suspension of Traffie-caus-
 ed by Heavy Rain.

Panama, Oct. 31.-A small slide on the Panama railroad north of Pedro Miguel this afternoon forced a sus-- pension of railway traffic. A heavy rain caused the movement, which oc- cured near the continental divide in what is known as the Isthmian slide area The damage done was not great and it is believed that the road will be in operation within 24 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
FAY WAS NEVER
 IN GERMAN ARMY
Special Investigation by German Mill
 itary Authorities.

Berlin, Oct. 31, via London, 11:16 D. m.-A special investigation by the German military authorities concern ing Robert Fay, who is under arrest in New York charged with conspiracy in connection with an alleged plot to blow up ships carrying supplies for the entente allies and who has de- clared that he was a lieutenant in the German army, was followed by a statement from the authorities today that there is not now and never was an officer called Fay in the German army.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
ReIaians Not Condemned.

Havre, Oct. 31. 12.4e a. m.-Word re- ceived through the American govern ment that reports regarding the con by military courts at Liege were un- founded has greatly relievd Belgian government officials here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
Another GaribaIdi Wounded.

UdRe. Italy, via Paris. Oct. a1, 9.15 of General Riccioti Garibaldi, has been wounded. He is suffering from a bull let in the hand. The condition of his brother, Ezio, who was seriously wounded near Coularia, is slowly inn proving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
THREE BARNS AND TWO
 SlLoS BURNED .A'r E. GRANRY
Barns Were FiiIzI With Fall Crops Loss EctinizAstl a. Se0,o0e

East Granby, Ge1..,., Oct, 31.--Fire of uncertain origin, which started in the hayloft of a barn on A. Robert HoIcomb's farm here today, spread to two other barns, two silos and finally destroyed the farmhouse. The loss is estimated at 20,00o. The barns were filled with fall crops. Some of the furniture in the farmhouse was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
OBITUARY.
Charles Avery.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 31.-Charles Avery, for over 50 years a prominent shoe dealer here. died at his home here today from a shock He was 77 years old and leaves his widow. two sons and a daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Kaiser Wilhelm is reported to have forbidden further execution of spies in Belgium until he can personally inves- tigate the cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

The National Militia Board and the National Association of Adjutant- Gen. eral of Militia met at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
JEWELRY VALUED AT
 $4,Ooo STOLEN
From a Store in the West End Dis
 trict of Boston

Boston, Oct. 31.-Jewelry valued at $4,000 was stolen last night from the establishment of Hyman Levin, dealer in the West End district, ac- cording to a report made at police headquarters late yesterday. The safe from which most of the valuable were taken was forced with burglars tccls
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Russian Minister of Finance has
 recommended the export of S0,O00.000 gallons of alcohol, stocks being heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
cer. Joffre Retuns to France

London, Oct 31, $40 p. m.-General Joffre, the French commnander-in- chief concudedr his visit to England and returned to France Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
Cabled Paragraphs
Normanian Steamer Sunk.

London, Oct. 31, 9.05 p. m.-The Norwegian steamer Eidsiya, of 1.091 tons. of Bergen, has been sunk. The crew was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Professor Agaofhlo Achmed Bey, of Constantinople University, has been appointed Turkish Minister of Educa- tinr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
Movements of steamships.

New oYrl, Oct. 31-Arrived, steam CTS New York, Iiverpoolo: Kursk, Archangel: Rotterdam, from Rotter- dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

It is rumored in Washington that the wedding of President Wilson to Mrs. Gait will take place in the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

statement asserted.
 The Panteleimon, mentioned as the type of battleship attacked, displaces IF, ,5S2 tons and has in her main bat tery four 12 inch and sixteen 6-inch guns,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Thomas E. Williamson, a prominent
 business man of Petersburg, Va, was shot and killed by his son Junius, who
 mistook him for a deer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Dr.. Amos o. Squire, of ossinins, N. Y., was stopped by two highwaymen near Tarrytown, N. Y., as he was re- turning with S4,00O worth of radium he had used in a lecture at Tarrytown. He started his automobile at full speed toward the robbers, and escap-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
ResoIution On Death of Mics caveII.

Paris, Oct 31.-The senate on Sat urday unanimously passed resolution expressing profound horror at the assassination of Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse who wa sexecuted by the German military authorities in Belgium recently for conspiracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Senator Overnan of North Carolina will come to Washington today to be- gin preparation of a judicial code which will control the duties and sal aries of clerks and marshals in all the federal courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

A delegation of Indian chiefs visit ed President Wilson and congrat ulat- ed him on his coming wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Five thousand United States troops, with Is 3-inch guns are mobilized at Douglas, Ariz., to see that Mexican troops at Augua Prieta, across the border, do not fire into United States territory during the expected battle there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Thirteen of the seventeen guards at the Laurel Reformatory at Richmond, Va, went on strike because of rule prohibiting them from smoking or chewing in the presence of boy pris- oners.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

British casualties from the beginning of the war to October g, totalled 493,- 294. according to a statement of Premier Asquith.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Complete returns show that woman suffrage was defeated in New Jersey by a majority of 56,273 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

A contract for a 12,ooo ton steel steamship. to be completed in 1916, was placed with the American Ship building Co.,, by the Franklin Steam ship Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

4 monument is to be erected to Peter Vallone, who lost his life after rescuing six girls from fire in the Union Paper Box Co. at Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Many prominent persons attended the memorial service to Miss Edith Ca veil, the British nurse, executed in Brussels, in St. PauPs Cathedral, Len don.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Condensed Teleqrams

for Liverpool with 40 passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

State Department officials denied a report that Americas protest to Fur key against Armenian massacres had been answered.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Nish, the seat of the Servian Gov ernment, has been evacuated by its civilian populace on the approach of the Bulgarian forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
Gen. Joffre Returns to France

London. Oct 31, $40 D. m.- Gen. Joffre, the French command erin chief, concluded his visit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

The steamer kroonland, which was held up at the Panama Canal because of the slide. returned to San Francisco to unload her cargo. e-- . '-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

William H. Eddy, principal of the English high school of Providence, was elected president of the Rhode Island Institute of Instruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Conferences between the executive committee of the National Guard as- sociation and the national militia board to consider the administrators army defense program were continued at Washington Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
s, ,OOO SUFFRAGE WORKERS TO GUARD
Will Carry Banners at Polling Places in Massachu-
 setts During Election There Tomorrow
BOTH sUFFRAGETTEs AND ANTS WORK HARD

Democratic and Republican Leaders Are Confident of Victory Governor Walsh, Head of the Democratic Ticket Says He Expects to be Reelecte by Not Less Than 10000 Votes-Republican Leaders Declare That Samuel w. Mccall Will Lead Governor Walsh by 25,OO0 Votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Rumania has mobiIized all together 450,000 men. An army of 100000 Ru- manians is stationed on the Bulgarian frontier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
BELGRADE
From the Tribune

The remains of Mrs. Sam Sampson
one of the oldest settlers in Crow
Wing township, were laid to rest last
Tuesday afternoon. The deceased
passed away Thursday, January 7th
at the advanced age of 80 years. The
deceased came to this community in
the late fifties, a. few years before the
Indian outbreak. She was married to
Soren Peterson, who died at st. Fran
els, to which place many of the set
tiers sought protection during the In
dian outbreak. A few years later she
returned to what has been her pres
ent home and as a widow took home
stead. In the late sixties she was mar
ried to Mr.. Sampson. With the ex-
ception of four or five years, during
which time they resided in Belgrade,
they have always lived on the present
homestead. Mr.. Sampson died during
their residence in this village. Ser
vices were held from the home at one
o'clock and from the Crow River
church at about 2:30. Rev. Tolo read
the last sad rites and delivered
splendid sermon in Norwegian. The
pallbearers were Thor. Nicholson, A.
M. Erickson, X. Mork, Leonard Lar
son, Mikkel Olson and John Hendrick-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
MELROSE
From the Beacon.

At quiet church wedding Monday
morning at which Rev. Kilian read the
nuptial mass, John P. Quinlivan of ST..
Cloud and Miss Frances Bittner of
Adrian were made husband and wife.
The bride wore a travelling gown of
dark brown and carried bouquet of
Killarney roses. She was attended
by Mrs. J. o. Danielson as matron of
honor. The groom's attendant was Mr..
Danielson. A wedding dinner was
served to the bridal couple and a few
intimate friends at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Danielson at eleven
o'clock, the color scheme of pink and
white predominating in the decora-
lions. Following which Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinlivan left on the noon train for
the cities where they will spend their
wedding trip, and will also include
Blue Earth and visit to her home at
Adrian in their itinerary. Mr.. Quin-
livan is we'll and favorably known in
the city and at present is employed
on carpenter work at the new school
house. His friends join in extending
best wishes and congratulations Mr..
and Mrs. Quinlivan will be at home
to their friends in St. Cloud after
March first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21

son. The deceased leaves to mourn
P. w. Anderson and wife, who were
reared by the Simpsons, as a young
boy and girl, never having any child
rem of their own. Mrs. Sampson was
a faithful member of her church and
as Christian was willing to submit
to the will of her master at all times.
She was always willing to lend hand
in time of need, and was known to
substantially aid many times those in
distress and in many good causes. And
now that she sleeps, her virtues and
the memory of her life must prove an
inspiration and strength to those in
who cherish her in memory and knew
her Intimately.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
BUY ONLY LABELED SEEDS

A warning to buyers of seed has
been issued by W.. L. Oswald, in
charge of the seed laboratory, Uni
versity of Minnesota. Mr.. Oswald
cautions farmers to buy only labeled
seeds. He says:
at will soon be time to buy seed for
spring sowing. Remember, the Min
nesota seed law protects you in all
your seed purchases. The law says
all seed sold for seeding purposes, in
lots of one pound or more, must be
labeled. Don't talk business with any
seed dealer except on the basis of the
label. Don't buy seed labeled Gun
clean Seed unless you have absolute
confidence in the person from whom
you are buying.
"The seed laboratory, University
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
ALBANY
From the Enterprise

Mrs. Tolbert Watson had quite a
scare on Tuesday evening when by
mistake she gave her little son, Worth
a heaping teaspoonful of iodine in
stead of cough medicine. Little Worth
always delighted in taking his cough
syrup but this time his mother noticed
considerable dissatisfaction and upon
looking at the label Mrs. Watson
picked up the boy and rushed down
stairs to the drug store. Fortunately
at this time DR.. Watson returned from
country call. By quick action and
antidotes, the poison was soon out of
the little fellows system. He soon en-
gagged in his play as if nothing had
happened until $50 p. M, when he re-
tired to his usual slumbers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
! Neighboring News
OF THIS SECTION GARNERED
FROM HERALD'S EXCHANGES
OSAKIS
From the Review.

From the Review.
G. G. Fulton, living miles north
east of Osakis in the town of Gordon,
lost his home and most of the contents
by fire at about 9 o'clock last Monday
morning. The house was of log con-
struction and Mr.. Fulton carried no
insurance. The fire is thought to have
started from the chimney. The teach
er and pupils of Dist. % were among
the first on the ground and rendered
assistance in getting out what house
hold effects were saved. C. w. Bly,
started subscription paper and the
neighbors and Osakis business people
generously contributed to a fund to
assist Mr.. Fulton to rebuild.
The young people of this city deeply
mourn the loss of Arthur Hansen brief
mention of whose death was made in
last weeks Review. Arthur was a
bright boy and had exceptional mus
lcal talent for youth of his years.
He attended the public schools of this
village and the pail bearers at the
funeral were picked from among his
classmates. Arthur Hansen was born
Dec. 20, 1899, at Osakis and died at
his home in this city JAM 2, 1915, aged
Is years. He is survived by his heart
broken mother and three sisters and
four brothers: Mrs. Allen Field, Mrs.
Dave Duvall, Mrs. Frank Ruggles,
James, Alfred, Norman and John. All
were present at the funeral except
John who is in Los Angeles, Cal. Ar
thur was member of the Emaus
Lutheran church Sunday school and of
the Christian Endeavor Society and
was favorite among the young peo-
pie. The family have the sympathy
OF all in their great sorrow.
Stella Lunceford was born in Leslie
township, Todd county, Oct. %, 1895.
She was taken with pneumonia Dec.
rs, 1914. After the efforts of loving
friends and attentive physicians had
been exhausted she peacefully passed
away at the home of her sister, Mrs.
J. W. Kirk, in Osakis, Jan. 5,1915.
Stella was the fifth child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Lunceford of Leslie,
Todd county. She leaves to mourn
her departure, her father, mother, 2
brothers, Arnold and Benton, of Mon
tana; six sisters, Mrs. ]. w. Kirk of
Osakis; Mrs. c. H. Manchester of St.
Paul and a younger sisters at home
all of whom were present except her
brother Benton. Friends present from
out of town were: S. D. Lunceford, an
uncle of Dassel, Mimi, Ben Lunceford
and family and Leslie Kirk of Long
Prairie, and Harry of Melrose, MINI.
The funeral service was largely at
tended at the United Brethren Church
near the old home, Jan. 7, 1915, Rev.
E. W. VIM, of Gordon officiating.
Miss Stella was we'll known in her
home community, having spent her
girlhood days in Todd county, and
was very popular among the young
people. Her sudden taking away is
deeply felt by all, and the most sincere
sympathy goes out to the sorrowing
family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21

Auburn, Ala.-The Crimson White,
a first-class weekly pepper, is just ed
tied by the students of the University
of Alabama. 1t is run along the lines
of a regular weekly paper and is a
credit to the students of the instiu-
ion in charge of he "sheet."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21

Farm, st. Paul, Mimi, will gladly test
any seed for you, free of charge. If
you think that any seed you buy is
of the the Seed Laboratory know it.
"Buy only labeled Seeds"