davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
Auto Wrecked hY Train.

Neenah. The 500 line switch !
CINE crashed into the auto oWneu
driven by r. Williams Of Shioc'Op
the Winneconne avenue crossHs
this city. The machine was q
smashed and thrown about MY
The four occupants were unlllJu's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
End Waukesha schoo! Fiqht

Waukesha.- AFTER a fight Wn1
extended over period of almoS' =
months, the school board submllIsa
plan for additional school facllu'
which was acceptable to the city eOa.
Gil. The reconmendatio asking y
the purchase of 1877 by 2SO fee' :.
Joining the present school proper
on Carroll street was adopted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
Italian Is Shot.

Kenosha.-In a street fight II h
Italian district of the city Henry M"
was shot and severely woundeu
Sam Molinaro, an Is year old l'a'II
and the son of an Italian mefcllan
Kenosha. Molinaro escaped
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
Disposes Of Lot and s4oo

Racine.-Gus Retert sold a lot for
$500 and went to Kenosha to visit re-
latives. He came back without cent
in his pockets, and Harry Gordan, in
whose saloon he spent the evening. is
under arrest as suspect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
Patents Motorists Friend"

Bangor.-W H. Preston has OBJ
tanned patent on an invention which
he calls 1.-The motorists friend" a
rope contrivance, in appearance like
a rope ladder, designed for pulling
motor cars out of the mud when the
wheels spin around He is making
the device and selling it to local car
owners
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
Adam Bede at oconomowoe.

Oconomowoc-Oco nomowoc's second
annual chautauqua will be held Aug.
% to Sept. l. under auspices of the
Redpath bureau. Among the speakers
will be j. Adam Bede.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
Lone Felt Want

Rankin Unison has taken out pat
ent papers.
Phyle-What did he invent?
Rankin-A dog muzzle that VIII also
serve as a mufier for the hark at
night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
Au.o Blacks PoIiceman,s eve.

Racine Policeman Charles Weber
received black eye when he was
struck by the side of an automobile
while crossing a street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
Knitting Mills Resume.

Oconto.-The Oconto branch of the
Marinette Knitting mills resumed OPP
erations with a full crew after shut
down since last November.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
Three Towns Erect school

Neenah. A new $4,000 scnoo' IA "a
ing is to be erected in Distrlcl -
to be used jointly by the 'o"
Neenah, Vinland and Clayton
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20

The idea of owning typical bunga-
low appeals to all young persons and
most older people. A real bungalow
is low and wide in proportion. 1t has
a comparatively fiat roof that projects
several feet beyond the sides of the
house, thereby carrying out the pro-
tective principle that the roof is de-
signed for.
The oldtime bungalow idea is
splendidly illustrated in the accom-
panying picture, and the floor plan is
very clearly shown in the diagram.
It is a little house about rs feet
square on the ground, but the roof
demands considerable more room.
The appearance of the bungalow de-
ponds greatly upon the design and
construction Of the roof To get the
proper effect two rules must be re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
Is SpIendidIy Shown in This Case,
Planned for Both Young
and Old People.
LOW ROOF AND WIDE EAvEs
OF But Three Rooms It Vet Has Many
Features Of Interest-Porct, Fire.
place and Wide Rooms Prom
ise Comfort and Pleas
ure to DWelIers.
Nv WILLIAM a. RApFoRp.

Mr.. william A. Radford Will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25

The Italian government asked Presi- dent Hawksley of the English society for the Protection of Animals if he would be wiling to organize @ Blue Cross society in Italy in case of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
ANOTHER EFFORT TO SAVE
 LIFE OF POLICE LIEUT.. BECKER,
Attorney Asks Court to Reverse Judg-
 ment of Conviction.

Albany, N. Y, March 24.-Another effort to save the life of Former Po- lice Lieutenant Charles Becker, who is under sentence of death for instigat- ing the murder of Herman Rosenthal, was made before the court of appeals today. Martin T. Manton, Becker's at tOrney, asked the court to reverse the judgment of conviction resulting from the second trial and to give Becker one more chance to defend himself be- fore jury. The case will be con- tnued tomorrow
 During the three hour argument the wife of the condemned man sat in the courtroom and took frequent notes of the proceedings.
 Manton attacked the testimony of James Marshall, a negro witness at recently by reason of conflicting af- fdavits which he made concerning what he knew of the homicide
 Marshall lied at the second trial" MantOn said. 'He testified then that he saw Becker conferring with Rose, Schepps and Webber, accomplices, be- fore the murder, but he was not pro- duced at the first trial. A short time ago he gave an affidavit in Philadel-. phia that hi stestimony was false. He! virtually substantiated that affidavit before me. But still later he repudi- ated both of these affidavitS'
 The refusal of the trial court to ad- init the alleged confession of "Da- go Frank" Cirofici, made in, his cell in Sing Sing prison, a few hours before he and the three other gunmen were eleetrocuted, was held to be a rever- siole error by Manton. He also cen tended that the second trial was staged in an atmosphere hostile to- Becker"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
REPORT OF COMMANDER OF GERMAN CRUISER DRESDEN
Denies That White Flag Was Hoisted Grew Cheered as Ship Was Blown Up-Crew Now at Valparaiso,

London. March A, 7.45 D. m.-An official telegram from Berlin, received at Amsterdam today and forwarded to Reuters Telegram company here, states that the commander of the German cruiser Dresden. on arriving with the members of his crew at Val paraiso, aboard a Chilean cruiser, after inc destruction of the German warship by a British squadron, made the fol- lowing report:
 "On March IA in the forenoon, the Dresden was anchoring in Cumberland bay, Island of Juan Fernandez. The ship was attacked by the British cruis- PTS Kent and Glasgow and the aux liary cruiser Drama from a direction which enabled the Dresden to use only aer aft guns.
 "The Dresden replied to their fire 7ntil all her available guns and three magazines were unserviceable. In or fer to prevent the sfip's capture by he neemy, preparations were made Tor sinking her while at the same time \ parliamentere was sent to the Glas- row to point out that the vessel was n neutral waters.
 "As the Glasgow, in spite of this, wanted to continue the attack, the Dresden was blown up at 11.15 o'clock with her flag flying, while her crew rave three hurrahs for the emperor.
 "This disproves the British state nent that the Dresden hoisted a white lag and capitulated."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25

are, appear all the more severe in that they were incurred in the course of a few days instead of being spread over a much longer period, although the net result would have been the same.
 Our trops have shown in attack, as they already had shown in defense, that they can endure the highest test of all. The cheerfulness of the sur vivors and their readiness for another fight are proofs that their comrades have not died in vain."
 Concerning the Germans, Lord Percy writes:
 'In their counter-attacks from Bois Du Biez, during the fight around Neuve ChapelIe, the German losses were tre- mendous. Line after line went down before our rifles. Indeed, in their pie turesque phraseology, some Of our Se- poys said that shooting the enemy was like cutting grain.
 "The German officers displayed the most reckless courage. On more than one occasion they invited certain death by riding forward on horseback to within a few hundred yards of our line to direct attacks. None of those who so exposed themselves escaped.
 "One Jaeger, in charge of a machine gun, kept his gun in action throughout men charged down upon him, waited death calmly, standing on the parapet of the trench and emptyilig his reyol- yer at them.
 Our guns must have caused great losses both in Bois Du Biez and in the rear of it. for an aviator has since reported that the Germans have been burying numbers of their dead behind the wood"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
TO PROTEST ATTACK ON BELGIAN RELIEF STEAMER.
U. S. to Gall German Governments At
 tenticn to a Bomb Attack.

Washington, March 24-The United States government today decided to call to the attention of the German government a bomb attack reported to have been made recently by a German aeroplane on the Belgian relief com mission steamship Elfand, in the vii cinity of the Dutch coast
 Early in the day American Minister Van Dyke in a message to the state department detailed the incident and said representations concerning the at tack already had been made to the government at Berlin by The Neither lands.
 Secretary Bryan looked into the matter and later announced that the American government also would com municate with Berlin at once. Minis ter Van Dykes despatch, borne out by unofficial reports from Rotterdam, re- ported that the Elfiand was laden with foodstuffs for the Belgian commission and that the ship flew the relief com mission flag. It had not expected at tack because of the circumstances, but was harassed by a German aviator who dropped five bombs, one of them falling so near the ship that frag- ments of bursting shells were strewn over the Elfland.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
BERLIN PAPER REPLIES TO
 SPEECH OF SIR EDWARD GREY
Refutes His Statement That War Might Have Been Averted by an In- ternationaI Conference.

Berlin, March 24.-A reply to the speech of Sir Edward Grey, British foreign minister, on the causes of the war, was published today in the Nord- deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. Refer ring to Sir Edwards assertion that the crisis which preceded the war might have been settled by an international conference, as was the Balkan crisis, the newspaper says:
 'The Balkan conference decided matters of interest to several of the great powers, whereas the question at issue between Austria Hungary and Serbia related to only two countries. It was therefore incompatible with the dignity of a great power to sub- init the question to other powers. Moreover. Russia would have avai1ed herself of the delay for mobilization, thus making illusory the decisions of such a conference"
 The newspaper says that Great Bri- tain had secret agreements with Rus sia, France and Belgium, whose ex- istence always was denied.
 "The London Times admitted that England was not in the war for Bel giun," 1t continues. "As to the pre- tended protection by Great Britain of the independence of smaller countries, the history of the British colonial em- pire and the use made of the British navy is. a sufficient refutation."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25

The Russian armies, doubtless in- Epired by the victory at Prysmysl, are forcing the fighting both in northern Poland and the Carpathians, where Germans and AustrianS are giving des- perate battle to stay the attempted advance of the Muscovites.
 Probably the struggle in the Car pathians will prove to be the one that presently will attract the more atten- tion, for even Vienna reports that strong Russian forces are now attack ing with great violence along the front extending for some miles from Uzsok Pass and that fierce fighting is taking place for the possession of the heights which dominate the important outlets from the north into ungary. Regarding the operations in that ter ritory, the Russians claim to be ad- vancing and to have seized several for tEhed heights on the front between the roads leading to Bartfeld and UZsok- AS Przenysl is directly north of Uzsok is to be expected that rein forcements will be sent as speedily as possible from the army which invested the fortress to aid those who have been striving for months to capture the Carpathian passes.
 The Germans have brought many additional troops in the north of Po- land where along the Narew and Orzyc rivers they have been pouring 8 steaGy fire into the Russian ranks and have
 
 operations.
 Notwithstanding this, however, the Russians claim to be making "slow but sure progress. capturing trenches and heights"
 The Austrfans are again devoting their efforts to clearingg Bukowina of the Russians and the Germans have forced the Russian detachments. which recently occupied Memel, East Prussia, Co retire.
 British air raiders, according to an official statement from London, have succeeded in damaging two submarines under construction by the Germans at oboken, near Antwerp and to have done damage also to the plant, which formerly was the property of a Brit ish company.
 There is some doubt as to what is going on in the Dardanelles, one re- port stating that the bombardment had been resumed, but others that the oper- Rtions were still being hampered by unfavorable weather. The damage done to the Dardanelles forts at the time of the bombardment when one French and two British battleships were sunk. is reported by correspond ents who witnessed that bonbardment as being of minor importance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
 AMENDS ITS BYLAWS
To Conform With Recent Ruling of the Department of Agriculture.

New York, March 24.-Members of the New York cotton exchange today voted to adopt an amendment to the bylaws incorporating into the New York contract the recent ruling of the department of agriculture that ware house receipts, accompanied by writ ten notice of grade, issued by the sell CT, shall be deemed good delivery, subject to appeal to the department of agriculture under the provisions of the Lever law.
 An amendment also was adopted providing that cotton rejected by the classification committee or by the ap- peal committee on rejection shall not be retendered under penalty of charges involving possible suspension from the rights of exchange membership.
 The proposed amendment proposing that in the event of cotton being ten dered on sellers classification the buyer should immediately pay only 80 per cent. of the invoice and deposit 20 per cent. in trust, pending the outcome of any dispute as to the grade. re- ceived a majority of the votes cast, but was lost under the two-thirds rule, the vote standing 73 for to 45 against.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
MENAcING FACTORS IN
 THE CATTLE BUSINESS
Unremunerative Prices, Market FIuc- tuaton and Fear of Effects of Re- movaI of Duty.

San Francisco, March 24.-A1arm- ing conditions in the cattle industry were described by H. A. Jastro, pres. ident of the American National Live stock association in his annual ad- dress at the opening of the convention today.
 Unremunerative prices, market f1uc- tuations, fears of the effect of the removal of duties on cattle and meat and unsatisfactory ranging conditions were given as the menacing factors in the cattle business
 A shortage of cattle. however, he said, did not exist. The calamitous condition, generally pictured by the public, is not true.
 we still export more meat products than we import and we will continue to do so probably for many years" !" MT. Jastro said. He also denied that the meat prices were raised by the war in Europe.
 The foot and mouth disease, he said, if 1t gets beyond control will mean abandonment of all large stockyards and slaughtering establishments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
COMPLICATIONS HAVE ARISEN
 IN WILHELMINA CASE
In Regard to the Ownership of Her
 Cargo.

Washington, March 24.-Complica- tions have arisen in regard to the ownership of the cargo of the Amer ican steamship Wilhelmina which are believed to have influenced the British admiralty court in resisting counsePs application for prompt determination of the proceedings before the court
 It was at first supposed that the cargo of provisions was owned entire ly by an American concern and it was upon that understanding that the state department as late as last week. made representations to the British govern ment with the view of having the legal proceedings expedited to escape a loss from deterioration
 Recently, however, it has been rep resented to the department that the ownrship of the cargo was not entirely in one concern and now it is expected the proceedings in the British court will be shaped to develop all of the facts connected with the ownership
 The Wilhelmina, being an American vessel, will be released, according to the expectation of the state depart ment, regardless of the disposition made of her cargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25

Los Angeles, Calif.. March 24.- Dynamite bombs placed by Carranza agents were exploded last night under trainload of Villas advance guard near Forton, on the railroad between Monterey and Tampico and forty men were killed, according to a message received today from Vera Cruz by An tonic Eillareal a CarranZa represen- tative. The injured number several hundred
 The explosion also wrecked a con- siderable length of trackage, the mes sage said, and other mines along the railroad were expected to keep the ad- vance of Villas army on Tampico in check until Generals Benjamin Hill and Pablo Gonzales were in position to attack.
 Another message today from Vera Cruz to Adolfo Carillo, Carranza con- sular agent here said that CarranZa had sent a number of heavy guns to TamDic0
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
FATALLY STABBED BY
 15 YEAR OLD STEPBROTHER.
Victim Was Matthew Bradley, Son of the Woman Who Killed Senator Brown of Utah in 1906.

Price, Utah, March 24.-Matthew Bradley, 20 year old son of Mrs. Anna Bradley, who shot and killed former United States Senator Arthur Brown of Utah at Washington, D. C., in 1906, died here today of knife wounds in hicted in a quarrel last night by Ar thur Brown Bradley, his half brother, Is years old, who is a son of the for mer senator. In the temporary ab- sence of their mother Matthew Brad ley and his two half brothers were keeping house, and the quarrel is said to have arisen over the manner in which the dinner was prepared last night. Arthur seized a butcher knife boy, slashing him several times in the abdomen and about the limbs. Doe tors attended the wounded boy, but were unable to save his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
CONTEST OVER WILL OF
 FANNY CROSBY
Sister of Blind Hymn Writer Has Re-
 tained Counsel.

Brodgeport, Conn.,, March 24.-Mrs. Julia Arlington, aged sister of Fannie Crosby. the blind hymn writer today retained counsel to protect her inter- ests in the settlement of the Crosby estate. The death-bed will of Miss Crosby, drawn by Judge B. K. Nickol- son Of Bridgeport, was signed with her mark.
 The will drawn in 1907 made Mrs. Arlington sole residuary legatee, aft CT certain bequests had been paid, whereas the later will gives her only a half interest under the trusteeship of Mrs. H. Booth, with whom Miss Crosby lived.
 Judge Nicholson said today the change had been made because Mrs. Arlington is aged and it was deemed wise to place her share under a truSteeslip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
BREADSTUFFS WORTH
 s57,os1 1928 SHIPPED ABROAD.
During Eight Month Period Ending
 February 28 Last.

Washington, March 24.-American breadstuffs worth $357,O91,S23 were shipped abroad during the tigth month period ending February 28 last as compared with $115, ,215,8S1 for the same period of the preceding year. Figures given out today by the de- pertinent of commerce showed the greatest increase was in wheat ex- ports, which rose from 67,654,6Os a year ago to $229, ,2o5, ,142. For the last month alone the breadstuff export to- tailed $62,S75,959, compared with $8,- 772,255 in February, 1914, and the wheat export increased from $3,s93,- S95 to $3S,399, ,993 The department's $ tables do not show the destination of these shipments although it is known that the great bulk of them went to feed the soldiers and civilian popula- tions of the belligerent countries of Europe,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
Vice President at
 Panama Exposition
SPOKE WITH SOLEMNITY AT A
 FORMAL DEDICATION.
HALTED BY APPLAUSE
lmpressiVeness of Scene Was Added to by Scores of Foreign Represen- tatiVes and Officers of Army and Navy in Full Dress Uniform.

San Francisco. March 24.-Vice him remain ashore long enough to President Marshall representing the president of the United States, for mally dedicated today the Panama Pacific international exposition. Stand ing beneath the great arch of the Tow CT of Jewels, the vice president ad- dressed a vast concourse of people who crowded the Court of the Uni verse.
 Spoke with soIernnity.
 MT. Marshall spoke with soIemnity and was constantly halted by applause. Especially was this the case when, re- ferring to the Panama canal, he voiced regret that this altruistic work has real or seeming defect in the charge of an injustice done a sister republic to the south.''
 Let us not be too much dismayed this day by reason of that fact" said he. "The American people are wise and they know he is not wise who is not just.'
 Three Cheers for Vice President.
 Charles c. Moore, president of the exposition, introduced the first three speakers. United States Senator James D. Phelan of California, Chester H. Rowell, representing Governor John son and Mayor James Rolph, Jr, the latter expressing the hope to the vice president that the message he would forward to the president would be California has done we'll" President Moore called for three cheers when MT. Marshall was introduced
 impressive Scene.
 The impressiveness of the scene was added to by the scores of foreign rep resentatiVeS and officers of the army and navy in full dress uniform
 Conspicuous Attendants.
 Conspicuous among these were the members of the Japanese commission headed by Admiral Baron Uriu, Her man Garde, commissioner from Nor way, H. Van Coenen Torchina, com missioner for The Netherlands: Alfred Dealfn. commissioner for Australia Ernesto Nathan. Italian commission CT; Martin Burrow, Canadian minis ter of agriculture: Major General Ar thur Murray. Admiral L. B. Howard Rear Admiral O. D. Pond and officers of the Pacific fleet. Franklin D. Roose- welt, assistant secretary of, the navy; former Vice President Charles w Fairbanks and Albert Taiman, French | commissioner, also occupied seats.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
GENERAL SCOTT LANDS INDIANS IN SALT LAKE CITY
Turned Them Over to Civil Authori- ties-Locked in County Jail.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 2A- General Scott and the Indians who surrendered to him near Bluff, Utah, several days ago. arrived here this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Indians were at once turned over to the Unitel States civil authorities. Colonel R, E. L. Michie, Orderly Paul Randolph, United States Marshal Aquila Nebeker, Indian Agenut l.. D. Creel, Chief A. B. Zoze Navajo interpreter and the Flutes composed the party. The In- dians brought here are Old Polk, Old Posey, se-Ne-Gat Everett Hatch) and a son of Old Posey. They are locked in the county Jail.