davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24

probdtseriht elm Derb5r unb ipurb.
in Grmangelllna bon geniigenben BE.
ipeiien ieinsr S9uIb aus bem Goiin.
tn @efdnsnib entlaFen.
WoIter groipn %, elm elefiri.
Ter BON Oapton. o.. yuno etbsl 6iG.
man, BON miobIetoipn. erlangten am
%. sSuni siuen 5eiratbsfdein bier UNI
purben Don pater 3. 6. 8udIep Don
Wliooletoipn setraut. Die Brdui
tpurce aber ie9s Wodxn nad Der
6sirutb anacblid i'm Slide seIaiisn
unb lie bat In Der 3lpifdTnSeit in Grs
fabruna sebrodt, baB grpipn In Chi
olQo cine @attiu beiist.
Hranf Shneiber, elm .friibr
trOblbetonnkr gisarrenfabrifant,
itarb porlebis Ra9t i'm 4rmenbouis
i'm 9Ilter BON II ssnbrn an G9ip6fe.
Gr binterIdbt teine naben @eripanbs
ten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24

8eFie 9apis. tpelte in bemfelben
Saufe ipobn!, fol ansebli4 bel bieier
9slcgenbeit. feine geipGhlte Spra6e
gegen bic poli5iiten gebruu6t bdben.
Sic ipurbe inter bic glntlo9e oes
6riebensbrufs perbaftet, jsood ssgen
9irsi6aft rpieber sntlaHen.
- Sm Gnuntngeri6t gelangte aes
fern bic glntlape gesen Or. Z. ..
aromer bon Cincinnati, peIHer Be
ldulbiet piro auf Maultbiere Der
Uiilitdrbsb0rbe in Sort Sbomds ges
ifoien 3u haben, CUR 9erbanoIung.
Die Intlage mar BON Capt. Qrm=
Itrona erboben porben. Sol. 6. s.
Graipfprb mar fir bic 9ertheicigun9
.ess angstlngisn erIdienen. Or. s. g.
gladburn be5sugte, bub ieoes Der brei
Ybdultbisre, cine 2uouns ron nube3u
100 SdrottOrnern erhalten bate.
Or. &ramer maChts gu Teinsr Der
tbeioisune sslteno, bab bic 8bisre frei
umb,rliefen unb !ein Syunoitiid be
troten, poburh hie Giferbcit ieiner
Ssamilie asfabrbet ipuroe, Die gln.
tlage tpurbe ubaetpieIen. 9r. FRA
msr mar bereits pom 9unbesgeri6t
BON berfelbe glntIage frstseiproden
morben.
- Ger. arsbs, ipelter in 6amas
ton. 8, i'm bitter BON "a Sdbrsn ass
itorben 1T, bate frifber bier gelpobnt.
Gr mar Der Sarpaeer ncn J u.
Wibria.
Sebt fpirb bic Gntbeduna eez
matt. bob bel Der @erausgdbung bes
Sontratts fir ods srrbs Steunenz
oebGube auf Der Qrmeus5arm, ein
9ln1eFo., bag I'm $700 nisbriger mar,
iiberiehen uub bem 5istaIrntb MD:
untsrbreiiet fporbsn mar. 9ds ans
oebnt NEEDLES angenommsn puroe,
lautete ouf $4,000, tpdbrenb in Der oers
eeiisue Sfferts rur $500 osrIaugt
purbsu. Der aontrdttor Smitb Oon
California, rpeIaer bisfe Sffsrts gee
fteut hot, ertldrte, olb bieie in regu
ldrer Snrm oIsgsItsut uno redtseitig
rporoen mar. 91 iper0en
in Der nG6iten SiBuu9 oes 5istaIs
rat5es Grtldtunsen in Srbnuns iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24

oisrllng 5a betpeiieu. buB iis fsbr per,
i0bnIih sefonnsn. bic Deuifde Wla.
rine aneefuisien, feline amerifonilHen
aauffabrtbeiI6iffe 5u ssrit5rsn, bic
bebinate aontrebdnbe an Borb
ba6sn. fslbit ipenn bic gebins
sunssn bes gSItsrredts Is red,tferii.
gen iuiirben, fOnbern ben S4iffen gu
seituttsn untshinbsrt ibre 5abrt forts
suisben, ipsnn fie midi in einen 5afen
gsbrahi fperben fSnnsn. 4nberns
feiis mub bic Geutf4t Resieruns iid
bas Reft porbebalten Gdiffe gu uer'
nihisn. bic abfoluie aontrebanbc
fiibren. ipenn fo!ds 3sritoruns bura
Die geitimunssn Der 9onboner De-
ilaration sers4tferiist IT..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
Steppprt.

Die geupurt Office fir bas Sin
eiunatcr SalfsbIntt" befinbet iIh II
Wo. 339 gorf Sira6e, segeuiiber ben
Gunrthonie, poieIbit Re.iofeiten, In
,eiaen II. (. m. bis nenn llbr abenbs
entgegenaenommen peroen. Gel
Sunth 2401.
- Seirat6si6sine: aetpis u. aei'
fer, SO, unb 9tlice 6osbu, 80, beto.
por 2uncaiter, g.; Wsah Smith, p
unb Carrie Ooper, 81, bsibs bon Gin
iinnuti, O.; ggolter u. Riob, bon
Reppprt uro NIprtIs g. sOper, Don
Se[lepue; J. 81. @ittItnger bon
Ribblstopn, g., uno CLARA Belle
Wright BON 9eIspns
- 9siiBtitsl 8srGuberunaer: 9.
81. Wht, lruite., an u. Ranmono
aras. Got an Der Siioisite Der 8.
Strabe, 70 Sub 5ftlia Der gort
StraBe, go Bel 12o SUB gu $4,000.
= s5rant q. gtber an @m. 9. unb
Gina Ssiberfaosr, bic Off6dlfts Don
Got go. 1S3 in Diliamion's GDots
tion 3u gclIeoue gu 81.
Sm Gircuitasridt purbs gsitsru
BON CLARA Sobns eeaer qlnsba 6.
gridler auf $4,000 S6obsnerfob cine
Slage sinasrsi6t. Die alGaerin srs
tlGrt, bab bic @ertIa9ts bic 3uneis
Quns ibrss 9atten Sames gb. Sobns
ihr abfpenitig gemu6! uno i'm o.rans
Iabt babe, lie unb ibre 3 ainbsr gu
uerIafTsn. - Francss GropburTt oers
tlaat @rthur GronburIt auf S6ei.
bune. sic bsf6uIoigt ibreu Satt.n
Der Grauiamteit. Sic rerIunat auber
Der Stsibuna, bub ibr bic O66ut
iiber ihr 9inb betpilliet tperbs.
- Der u jGbriee Srlpin Reoen.
pel6er isit nem leBtOsrf!oTensn Wlons
Tag aus Der sltetlidsn Mobnuns, so.
PIC @eit 4. Strdbe psriarpunben
mar. III i'm 6olfe fsinsr @robmuttel
in Cincinnati gsiunben ,pprbsn.
- Snbu 9ebfer on Der German
Strube uno Dm. Wortin an Der Sit
Sront Strabe tpcbnboft, purben ge.
tern i'm Gountpgeriht unter Der Qns
tIuge Der sc6beT6Gbisunq uno beg
porpsfiitrt. Die geibsn
iollen angsblih Elm unberobntes Sdus,
an Der 6. unb SaratOsa Strabe, mel.
der bic 6. II. n. Giieubabn 60. eianet.
9etreten unb gleir0brsr uus bemfelben
'ntfernt gu hd6er. Ridter golb Der
'ho6 bic @srbanolung Guf beute 9ors
mittog.
- Die Qei6e, tpe!6e i'm O6ioflub
nabe RoB, RIP. geTunbsn fuurbe, 1T
1sitern bon Osm Surmer SOiepb Ser
'og, als 5ieieni1e ieines Go6nes Dil, !
lam Ser5oa. 80. ibentlfi5iert rporoen.
cssterer bate Die elterlife Wobnunq
IN Der 4 Wiils Surnpite am Is. |
5eptember DerIdTsn. Die Qei6.. |
uelde bereits aif bem @rmeHsTrtebs |
'Dl HetAU'Sl lpplpeIl lpul, IUIEp UtuIt \
ldf benz Camp Sptings 5rieb6of
Iebra1t iperoen
- Wm. 6oeFner mafte 9eItern IN
er Gountr @lertssSfficc bic lbrifts |
idc 9lnssige, bab er als sruftee fir
en Clifton 0iitritt taubibire.
- Die @ebeimpoli,iitsn Sope uno
3urnitSe berbaftetsn 1eitern 9arnett
5immons. "a, tpel6er bef6uloia.
'irb Elm auto in 9aDton, g., 1efto6lsn
Il baben. SimmOns D.riu6fe fein.r
serbdftung burd bic ssluft fid al
rt,ieben. gr lief bic gort Strabe
rtlonq mad einen 75i!in S6eater.
70 er feitgsnommen purbe. Gr lpis
srieste ii4 feinsr9srbaftung, porau;
bon 6o4pe nisbergeTdlagen purbe.
un befann er iih sines gefieren,
NIB ertldrte, bab er auf bic Sornas
tat bes auslieferungss9erfab
'rai6te unb gepillt iei, na6 Obio
iriid5nfebrsn. Simmons tpohrt in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
Der perfobnIits 5On Der Rot. bat in
DGIbinstpn einen febr siinfiissn
ginorud gemddt.

Da bineton, 3. G., %. Sept.
- Deutidlora bat in elmer Roi.. ok
ii4 uuf ben SCI bes Sdiffs Y@iuiam
q. Jrps" besi'5t, ben Der. Siaatsn
fOrmeu bic geyii9eruns ssssb<n, bab
amsriianifae Sdiffe, bic bebinsts
Fontrebanbe an goro bakn, un'
ter ieinen umitinbeu In 8utunit pers
ien.i perbeH, 'eIbit ipenn man iis
fir sefesIi4t prifen era6ten folI...
9as Re4t, aHsri.dniidk aauffariri-
fdiffs su osrHi6ien. bic abISIute
aontrebanbs an 8orb baben, b.bGlt
Deu.i4Ianb it4 Dor. perFderi ieSoG,
bdb ,u .inen berartisen Spirit nur
i'm duberiten QOtbfan. ipis .s in Der
2pnoouer 9stldration porssitkn, 3us
flutt senommtH tpsrben tpirS.
Dieis 3uF5eruneen ioipis bic Qns
nabm. Der beibsn @orI6lGss Der Der.
Staatsn, ndmli6. bob cine seuisins
f6uftIi6e &OmmifiOu BON Sa9rsrs
itGnSissn ernannt tperben fOae, I'm bic
6Dbs bss Sdabeneriases fir bic
~Grps" fsiisufssen uHb BEN 5aagsr
Tribunal bic M.iniinssDeriasbeubsis
ten bs5iisIid Der GusIeguHs bss @.rs
tpags bonn Sabre 1923 su uHterbrsi.
ten, baber in amtIidsn arsiTsn einen
iiberous siinitis.n Ginbrud berpOres.
rufen.
Su amtli6tn sreiitn III nan iebr
seipanHt barauf, ME bieTe nsueu Ders
in bic 1bai umstfsst sxrs
ben. Ssnn 0euti6loub bat, als Wi
berperssItan9smabrese ssssn bas
gnslanbs fai alles, mas
friher uls bebinsts apntrebanbs saIt.
fir abfoIut. aontr.baIibe erildrt. Die
Steaunsnabme Der 0ersinigtsn Staos
ten in ibrsr ndditsn Rots II iopeit
nod nidt bttannt, aber nj. Is beibt,
oiirfte bic Resieruna ipiebsrbolen, bab
fis ben StaIIbpunit sinnimni, bab
nuf 0runS Der geitirnmuneen bss
gertrdss pom Sabre 1928 uHb ni4t
nuf @runO p0lisrre9tlidsr 8siiims
amsritaniT4e Sdiffs immun
fino. sIsi6Oisl tporaus ibre Gabuns be-
itebt. G.uifdIanb Diinftt iebod, ben
9.rtrag our4 Elm S4iebsgeridt aus'
Sslest 5u baben uub lpenn ieine tpsis
teren 9eri.ntunsen bon S4iffen ers
Iolsen iOIIien, 10 biirfte bie Rssisruns
Der Der. staaten ii6 nit elmer uns
tsrbreituna Der Grase an bag Saassr
Tribunal sinDeftanbtn srtlGsn.
Was bic aLsem.ine 4ufmeiiami.it
'rrests, if bic 2batio6s bab auf
YruHO Der nsusn Dsifunssn, bic fis
'rbalt.n baben, bic aommanbantsn
'er btutiden llHtsrfseboots ale umeris
'aHif5sn S4iffe psri0nIi4 bsfuten
inb Our4 cine priifuns feftiisusn
RiiiisH. UOraus bic aabuus beitebt.
Die abdtfade. bub Dsuii9lanb in
'<r ROte betont, bab ss ibm baran
Islessn isi feline .DerfDbnlide SieL
unsnabme ben 9srsinistsn Staaisn
sseniibsr berOorsubebsH", pirb in
ImtIi4eu Rreifsn aIs 9epsis bafiir |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
Ssad)rid)t iueldje bieieti
NNdmitertt iuillfOtiss
iiten TT.

1tss hire it6 ais zine ipefibpoas
QRtitbetluua erspsifsn fir aiik, Iens,
ipsife iiberdrbdfef. frGnria. irtsbsraf-
ftIaasu, nsrt6s iinb. ipsl4s f4lctffrnes
wlicbtr b0ben. osRfIOpfsu. S4ptHpei
fnfie TfIfs. S6iaffohafeit atuneisfs
Suttt. 3aabaftiafeit stinas ~ IiHfeD
ufhmru nrb aiIdeHrine tintfmsfstt mo-
fEiriid nnb rniicHsn su baReeln Hts
slnbers. ipeil bic pebnnbIuua. irsIfhe ans
8 GrGiuslableifRn bffithi tpeIde ffiduef
ufb einaeHcninien ipernsn founsH. cone
bnb tefHnHb efspns tdbon uierti. DenH
bfr pefer trasnblpeIdtt bon isufn Sqnlps
iosie.i bat iiHb iif eatf6Iisbt, einen Der.
tu6 AZ mn6tn. 10 asbeH Sie uur q.
tfderbejner aufsu tfpoftes nnh fragsr
Sts iinn 1rtisosratn gdocmsne 1nbisf
ten. Wlar nrbfne bfsfelten Hd6 Anfpsi'
tuna. ipit ng iebsr tfrf.eesIfen Ihbt
bsliifden. Etc ffdrfenbe unb belshsnts
Pratt mett itds baio ftitibar unb man
srfrsHf ii1 ber Ntsnber einfs psfimbrB
aofpsrs. Ttefe 1dbirtfer. pel6s NE
frrinuiif bpH berpcunatuten atrsssn
nnb dpoibefsru antasatten ipurtsn,
tverbtr iesi ,uiH eslbi.astrau6 mt bol,
iidnbioer d1sbrnncsdnfpstfura ssrpa6s
iobdk "a ednsiin tHnefttn IN. eiucn
Hrai ann 9esfdrstbeu bsrfsibeu " b.,
,abIsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24

tgone 1901 u
- Der 8 Sabre aIts Soc gouns,
ipeI8er in Der Court Strabs pobnt,
purbe geitern gid9mittas Ode Der
Court uno 9ritte Strabs BON eiusm
Auto Der Wttami Wtotor Gar 90.
getroffen unb Guf bas Strabsnpflds
fier geiaIeubert. Der anabs tam gIiids
Ii6er Beiie nit BEN Sbreden uno
befamubten &leioern bopon.
- Die g., $. u Q. 8abn 9es
fellif,aft bat Der Jrau Masbalene
pictlrnep, Dittipe ppn antbonp pic
turner, lpelf,er iein 2ebtu auf Der
8ubn einbiibte, $1,000 S4uosnerias
ausbe5dblt.
6eirutbsf6eins. - glrtbur Ral.
colin See, 26, gae6tsanpalt, bon
9lprenceburg, Snb., uub Dorotbp
Sloane, 25. bon Drforb; Carl Sdns
berion, 10. unb GIi5abetb girsel, II.
beibe bon WttobletoDn. Wm. 8.
Reidter, SO, unb Muttis Cor. 3s. bsis
De pon Wibbietotpn.
- Dem Mm. Stepbens ipurbe
porgeitern Ra6mittaa Elm Sad Nsbl
uus fetnem 9lutomobil seftoblen,
ipGbrenb bafiefbe DOR Der l. RatiOnaI
gant itaub.
- sSofepb Boone, ipelder iiingit
nuf Der Canal Bride in Der Seaton
StraBe ansebIib mebrsre S9iiffe auf
Earl Boolep ab9ab uHb bem 0eri1t
iDorben mar, erbielt iin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
DsutfNIand

sSiro IN Snfunft feline amerifaui.
idDen SdJiffe 5erit6reu, bic be.
oiHste aomtrebanbe ge.
Inocn bnben.
Sine ertldtang In bitfsm Ginn in Der
am Donnsrstds in Wdfbington
einsetroffsnen Rote entbalten.
9eutf6Ianb Rbdlt fid jebo9 bas
Rett Dor, ameri,anifde S6iffe
nit abip!uter aonirsbanbe
sa serit5ren.
Der Rame bss beutiben Sa1DsritGns
oigsH fir &5i9dbuns 6es Dribs
Der ~WiQidm y. s}rps" be,
fannt eegebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
9amilton.

Infer asent in SamiIfpn IN
Serr Gbuarb grud, 449 Sab Dhnfte
Strafe. BEL Gel. 476 o., Come
E9une 1881 U.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24

llsbsr bi. ausIssuns Ses @srirass
Dom SdRre 1928 ion bas Saassr
Sdiebsssri4i eniIdeiben.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Ship Purchase Bill
 Passed by House
AT 1.2o O'CLOCK THIS MORNING,
 215 TO 121.
IA HOURS STRUGGLE
All the Republicans and 1e Democrats Voted Against Bill. Five Proaressives in Favor-Goes to Senate Today.

Washington Feb. 1.-The govern ment ship purchase bill. as an amend ment to the Weeks naval auxiliary bill was passed by the house at 120 o'clock this morning by a vote of 215 to 121.
 The passage of the bill followed a II hours parliamentary struggle which, until long after midnight. threatened to extend interuinably. because of a determined fflibuster led by Minority Leader Mann. who yielded only after administration leaders had to apply a second special rule to bring the fight to an end.
 The bill will go to the senate at noon today.
 Nineteen democrats voted against the bill They were: Bathrick, Bor- chers, Galloway. Dies. Donohue. F-itz- gerald Gerry, GOrdonfi Jones, Kindel- Kitchin, Morrison. Moss of Indiana Page of North Carolina Saunders. Slayden, Whitacre, White and Wither- spoon
 All of the republicans present voted against the bill and five progressives joined with the democratic majority for is, as follows: Bryan. Kelly of Pennsylvania, Macdonald. Lafferty and Murdock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
AWAITING REPLIES FROM GREAT
 BRITAIN AND GERMANY
Officials of United States Made No
 Move Yesterday.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Of1cials of the United States government made no further move today in the diplomatic controversy with Great Britain and Germany over the use of neutral flags, the submarine campaign on merchant men and the shipment of foodstuffs to Germany. They awaited formal re- plies from Great Britain and Germany to the recent American notes on the subject.
 In such despatches as Ambassador Page at London and Ambassador Ger ard at Berlin sent to the state depart ment telling of their informal confer ences with the high officials of Great Britain and Germany, respectively. there was no indication that the for mer intended to alter it's policy on shipments of conditional contraband to civilians CT that the latter would recede from it's announced intention of Waging a submarine war on enemy merchant ships
 That the newspapers in Germany. even those of @ semi official character, are ~rinting anti American editorials has been reported by Ambassador Ger ard, who, however, finds the officials friendly and disposed to take into con- sideration the endorsements of the United States and other neutraIs in the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
WALTER HINES PAGE CoNFERs
 WITH SIR EDWARD GREY.
Concerning German Note Offering
 to Compromise.

London, Feb. 16, ?. m.-Walter Hines Page, the American ambassa- dor. conferred today with Sir Edward Grey. the British foreign secretary, concerning the German note offering to cease attacks on British ships if Great Britain will permit foodstuffs for the civilian population to enter Germany.
 EIr. Air. Page and Sir Edward also discussed the steamer Wilhelmina, loaded with food for Germany. which is being held at Falmouth for a prize court and the status of which has not yet been determined
 The British government has eVidenc- ed in many ways that it is unteTrified by threats Of attacks on shipping and that it 'has no thought of making any concessions to Germany, but on the contrary is preparing to tighten the restrictions upon freight movements toward that country. Statements in parliament also have indicated that 1t is the determination of Great Britain to make reprisaIs if Germany euforces her threat to destroy merchant ships together with their crews.
 Should the efforts of the commission for the relief of Belgium to buy the cargo of the Wilhelmina fail the evil denCe of the owners that the food des- tined to the civil population of Ger many alone probably would be submit ted to the prize court It is consider ed unlikely. however. that any evidence could be produced which would induce Great Britain to permit the food to go to Germany without the action of any prize court
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
OPEN SHOP" SYSTEM
 IN OHIO COAL MINES.
Committees Appointed to Work Out
 Details of Plans,

Cleveland, O., Feb. 16.-Eastern Ohio coal operators at a meeting this after noon decided to open their mines under an 'open shop" system, it was stated after the meeting adjourned Commit tees to work out details of the plan were appointed.
 One of the committees is to visit Secretary of Labor Wilson at Wash ington soon and. it was said, will tell him that the operators have exhaust ed every means to bring about a settle ment.
 We will have another meeting. prob ably early next week and we expect ro have our mines in operation in two or. three weeks" said one of the lead ing operators.
 Representatives of the coanpanies Fho make a. business of furnishing non union men were here today and conferred with several of the operators, We have not yet closed contracts with the operators said one of these representatives, but we have submit ted terms
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
OPIUM CONCEALED ABOARD
 STEAMSHIP FRANKMOUNT
Captain Arrested for Failure to Expose
 Plot to Struggle.

New York, Feb. 16.-Captain David r. Evans of the British tramp steam ship Franllmount, which arrived at this port Saturday from England with q supply of contraband opium con cealed aboard, il is alleged, was ar rested today and taken before United States Commissioner Houghton to an swer to the charge of dereliction of duty in failing to discover and expose the alleged smuggling plot. Captain Evans was placed under $5,000 bail for examination on April ? and was pa roled in custody of his consul until tomorrow to furnish security.
 As the opium. which Deputy Sur veyor N0rwoOd reported having seized, is declared not to have been mani fested as required by the revenue laws, Harold Harher. assistant United States district attorney, today began an ad- miralty suit against the F'rankmount to obtain for the government a pen alty of S1.5O0 This proceeding will necessitate the giving of bond before the ship can leave port.
 The three Chinese members of the ed yesterday, it being charged that they were found in the ships fore castle galley converting crude opium gum into smoking opium. also were alraigned before Commissioner Houghton today. They were held in 5sOSV SetGlk ApE EA1lilllldIIOn upon the opium misunderstanding charge and in default of surety were committed to the Tonbs
 The search of the coal bunkers of the FranlornOunt today yielded twenty additional cans of opium valued at S1, 1,G00 according to customs officers in charge of the work The Frankrnount was held up last evening just as she was starting for Portland. Maine, Sur veyor Rush having received informa- uon alleging that opium valued at S30,000 was still concealed aboard. The search will be continued tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
70 AIRCRAFT OF ALLIES
 ATTACK GERMAN POSITIONS
Cropped Bombs on Batteries East and
 West of Ostend.

London. Feb. 16 1134 D. m.-F'orty British and French aeroplanes and seaplanes today attacked the German positions at Ostend, Middelkerke, Chlstelles and Zeebrugge in Belgium and according to the official report with good results.
 Bombs were dropped on gun posi- cons. trawlers and barges and an aer- drome
 The official statement concerning the air raid says:
 ''rhe air operations of the naval wing against the Bruges, Ostend and Zeebrugge district were continued this afternoon. Forty aeroplanes and sea Glistelles and Zeebrugge-
 Bombs were dropped on the heavy batteries situated on the east and west side of Ostend, on gun positions at Afiddelberke, on transport wagons on the Ostend -GhfsteIles road. on the mole at Zeebrugge to widen the breach damaged in former attacks on the locks at Zeebrugge. on barges outside ElanAenburghe and on trawlers out side esbrugge.
 Eight French aeroplanes assisted the naval machines by making vigor- GUS attacks on the Cihistelles aero GrOme. this effectively preventing Ger man aircraft from cutting off our ma chimes. It is reported that good results were obtained
 Instructions are always issued tn Confine attacks to points Of military importance and every effort is made by the flying officers to avoid drop ping bombs on any residential DOT tions of towns"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
lmprisoned as "AIien Suspects.

Halifax, \. F.. Feb. 16.-F'ourteen men who enlisted with the First Can adian contingent for service with the British army have been brought back in irons as alien suspects it was learned today. All are of foreign par entaSe but some have lived in Canada for more than a quarter of a century. The party came over on the steamer Missanabie. in irons and was disem- parked under a strong guard. On the march to the citadel each man was handcufed to B soldier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY
 DAMAGED MANY HOUSES
Population Alarmed, Fearing Another
 tastrophe.

Rome. Feb 16-Another earthuual1e in the province of Aquila today dam aged many houses. rendering d. num- Der of them dangerous for habitation. The population, greatly alarmed. has even abandoned the undamaged houses. fearing another catastrop}7e
 Fresh earthquake shocks also were felt at Avezzano today. The situation in the province of the Abruzzi is ex- tremely bad. The melting snow and the incessant rains have flooded the valleys. making it almost impossible for the people to move about. The people are still encamped in the open or sleeping in huts. At night they are forced to keep sentries out to shoot the hungry wolves from the mountains, which are still prowling in search of food. Automobiles bringing supplies into the earthquake zone are frequently pursued by packs Of wolves,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
SUMMER CAMPS FOR
 MILITARY TRAINING
Urged by General Wood in Address
 to Vale Students.

Boston. Feb. 16.-Major General Leonard Wood U. $. A.. speaking be- fore the Yale club tonight. urged the support O. the summer camps for mil itary training annually conducted by the war department College students should join the camps in greater num- bers, he thought so that they might be prepared to rally to the forces of defense if it ever became necessary for the United States to raise an army against foreign invasion. If this coun- try were forced into war, General Wood said. 35.0G0 officers would be needed for the army at the outset He estimated that there would be 2.OOO men in the summer camp at Platts- burgh. N. N.. next summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
WHITMAN'S SECRETARY
 APOLtGlZES TO ACTRESS
Because Governors Party Left tht Theatre 7sfcre Play Was Completed.


 Albany, \. Y., Feb. 16-The Iead1ne woman of a theatrical company ap- bearing here received today a person al apology from Major John StanIe, Moore, Governor Whitman's military secretary. because the governors party left local theatre last night before her play was completed. They ds- parted by mistake at the end of the third act, missing an epilogue which followed.
 As the major explained the incident today, the third act of the play appear ed to end in a climax. Hence wher the curtain was lowered. the governor and his party and most of the au- dience departed, thinking that the per formance was completed. When the curtain rose for the epilogue, only 9 few score of persons remained in their seats.
 On the way to the execut1ve mansion the governors party agreed that the play ended rather abruptly, but not until they read the reviews today did any of them learn that they had miss ed part of the performance. Explana- tions TO the leading woman followed huTriedIy.