davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
LOSS OF LIFE ON NORTH
 PACIFIC STEAMER UNKNOWN.
Eight Bodies Reeovered-Six Passen-
 gers Unaecounted For.

Marshfield, Ore, Nov. 3.-What was the exact loss of life, resulting from the wreck of the North Pacific Steam ship company's steamer Santa Clara, which went ashore on the South Spit rear the entrance to Coos Bay yester- day, remained undetermined tonight.
 The number of bodies recovered sti1l stood at eight, of which six had been identified.
 In addition, it was believed almost certain that Jack Farrell of Oakland, Cal, messboy, and the first assistant engineer, whose name Is not listed, were among the dead. They were in a boat which capsized.
 Six or eight passengers also were unacccunted for. Several may have failed to report their safety here after having been taken into private homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Mavernent. of staamahina.

New York, Nov. .-3. .-safled: steamer Adriatic, Liverpool
 Barcelona, oct. 24.-Arrived: steam- CT Antonio Lopez, New York.
 Kirkwall, Nov. Arrived: steam CT Oscar II. New York for Copenhag- en.
 Falmouth, Nov. s.--Arrived: steam CT Finland. New York. s.i sS ss Valencia, Oct. 26.--Arrfved: steam er Buenos Aires, New York.
 New York, Nov 3-Sailed: steam er Kursk, Archangel.
 Liverpool. Nov. ssASailed: steamer St: zsouisf New York. @s New York. Nov. 4-Arrived: Steam CT Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
BERLIN SAYS ITALIANS LACK
 RESERVES AND AMMUNITION
Declares That Caused Breakdown of
 Offensive in Isonzo Region.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-'Lack of reserves and ammunition caused the break down of the Italian offensive in tho Isonzo region after battle lasting two weeks" says the Overseas News Agency today. "On the Italian side at least 25 infantry divisons and two groups of Alpine troops, totalling 320,- 6eJ men. took part in the fighting in this region, the artillery s.rm consist ing Of 180 cannon and 1900 lighter guns.
 ''s)n the front in the Tyrol there were engaged at leass Il infantry di- visior s, that is 170.0]0 rifles, 100 heavy cannon and TOO other guns
 On the Isonzo front between Oc- tober 2f and October 29 the Austro- Hungarians captured ST officers. and 3,2o0 men. The Italian losses are es- tima;ed at 150,0Q0 men
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
STATE POLICE INVESTIGATED
 2,oss CASES DURING YEAR.
Greatest Number Were For Violation l of Automobile Law.

police investigated 2,43s cases durfne the fiscal year ending September 3S' according to the annual report rnede public tonight. The greatest number of these were violations of the auto- mobile law-2a3, with liquor violations close second with 245. The greatest citys was in Bridgeport. with 0s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
LANDING OF ENTENTE TROOPS
 AT KAvALA, BULGARIA
Considered to be an Excellent Piece
 of offensive Strategy.

London, Nov. 8. 4:16 D. m.-Re- ports of the landing of entente al- lied troops at Kavala, in Bulgaria, are hailed here as the operation is considered to be an excellent piece of offensive strategy
 Kavala not only is a great tobacco port for Turkey, but is the terminus of three important highways, by one of which the Greeks in July of 1913 outftanked the Bulgarians and froced them to retire out of Macedonia and virtually won the war.
 The occupation of Kayala by en- tente allied troops will necessitate, it Is believed here. several new and dis tinct defensive concentrations by the BuIgariars
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
sUPERDREAlDNouGHT NEVADA
 MAXIMUM SPEED 21.o4 KNOTS
Driven by Her oil Burning Engines
 Faster Than Speed Required.

RocllaDd. Maine, Nov. 3.--The great superdreadnouEht Navada sped through the seas off Owls Head to- day at a rate faster than that re- quired to admit her to the United States navy. Driven by her oil burn Ing engines, the Nevada went thronsh her builders, speed trials with a max stmurn showing of 21.04 knots and an average record of 20.8 knots. Mem- bers of the naval trial board headed by Captain H. B. Wilson, said the tests were "very successful"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
RUSSIA HAS WARNED
 PERSIAN GOVERNMENT.
About Concluding a Special Agree
 rnent With Germany and Turkey.

Petrograd; Nov. 3. via London, s.15 p. m.-Russia has notified the Persian government that the AngaD-Russian convention providing for the main- tenance of Persian Integrity and inde- pendence will at once lapse if the ru- nors prove true that Persia has con- ciuded a special agreement with Ger many and Turkey. ,-s,
 This information was communicated to the Persian government by the Russian minister at Teheran.
 The ministers declaration, it is ex- plained, applies not only to the pres ent cabinet. but to any Persian gov- ernment that should think of linking the fate of It's nation with that of countries at war with Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
ARTILLERYMAN ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH MURDER Of William McFadden at 5ridgewater,
 Mass, Last Sunday.

Newport, R. l., Nov. s.-John Brown. a private of the Fourteenth Coast ar tillery at Fort Creole. was taken into custody by Massachusetts police from Boston today in connection with their investigation of the death of William McFadden at West Bridgewater, Mass. last Sunday. The warrant which the arresting officers presented to the mill rtary authorities charges Brown with murder.
 McFadden's body was found in a brook and an examination showed that death was due to shot wound in the back of the head. Brown admitted that he was in Bridgewater Sunday, according the officers, but denied that he had any knowledge of McFad- den's death.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
CAPTURE OF ONE OF eERMANY's
 LATEST SUPER SUBMARINES
Report PubIished in London Daily Post-Cauaht ir, a Trar.

Lierpool, Nov. 8, $40 D. m.-The Daily Post publishes a report of 4he capture of one of Germany's latest 1per-submarinesc, 250 feet long and carrying, in addition to torpedo tubes. four guns of fairly large calibre The submarine was launched at Stettin a fortnight ago
 The Post states that within A few hours after leaving her base she was caught in one of those trops we have 90 skfilfully laid for these craft sorne- where in the German ocean,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
FRANCE SENDS THANKS
 TO PRESIDENT WILSON
For Intereedina in Behalf of Countess
 de BeIleviIle.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Ambassador Jusserand called at the White House today and presented to President Will son the thanks of France for interced- ing with Germany in behalf of the Countess de Belleville and Mile. Thurlnez. two French nurses sentenc- ed by the German authorities in Bel giurn to be shot When the women were sentenced, Ambassador Jusser- and appealed to President Wilson and through the intercession of Ambassa- dor Gerard at Berlin, the women's lives were spared.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
POSITION OF g::,6S
 DAILY MORE CRITICAL
Austro- German Drive From the North is Proceeding
 Slowly But Sureb
TWO BULGARIAN ARMIES APPROACHING NIsH

Serbian Government Has Moved to Msrovitza Near the Montenegrin Frontier-Serbian Main Armies Are Max ing Good Their Retreat and Leaving Little for the h. vaders-Russians Have Been Successful on the River Stripa and Further North in Volhynia-Berlin Admits That the Germans Were Compelled to Withdraw Their Lines the Lake Weather h. terfering With Operations in the West Both French and British Submarines Are Now in the Sea of Marora
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
BRITISH CIRCULARS SENT
 TO MEN or MILITARY AGE
Earl Kitchener Received One invitina
 Him to Join the Army.

London, Nov. 3, 6: 30 p. m.-FfeId Marshal Earl Kitchener, the Secretary of war, early this week received one of Lord Derby's invitations which are being largely circulated to men of mil itary age to join the army. This amazing blunder was disclosed by Lord Derby himself: who, while ad- dressing meeting of middle-aged re- cruiters, said nobody should be sur prised If they receive an invitation. as one had actually been sent to the min ister of war
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
cARRANzA TO CHECK
 RAIpINe MExcANs.
To Make Personal investigation of the Border Situation.

Washington, Nov 8. = Assurances reached the state department today from General Carranaz that raiding by Mexican bandits along the American borde. would be stopped as quickly as possible and that those found guilty of bandit operations would be pun ished
 General Carrauza made his state- rneEt SyTsof1sssi.S <s S1SiE =. s5eff. Giro American representative with the de facto government, with the request that fr be conveyed officially to the state department. He said he would make a personal investigation of the border situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
STORY OF EFFORTS TOCRUSHJOY LINE
Opened New Chapter in the Trial of Former
 Directors of the New Haven Road
DIVULGED IN LETTERS WRITTEN BY PRES. HALL

Hall Instructed Attorney Buckland if Questioned About Re. duction in Fare $l From Providence New York; to to Assert That We Have Only Yielded to the Urgent Demand of the People of Providence for Cheaper Service'-Later Declined to Buy the Joy Line, But Said We Will Make It Exceedingly Warm for Anybody Who Docs Buy H'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
ALLIED DEsTRoYERs 8oM5ARD
 SEAPORT OF TcHEsME
Destroy Turkish Forts, Custom House
 and Government Residences.

London, Nov. 3. s.22 D. m.-Four al- lied torpedo boat destroyers yesterday nombarded the seaport of Tchesme, in Smyrna, a message from Athens to the Exchange Telegraph company states The Turkish forts, the custom house, the government residences. the old barracks and a large part of the Turkish quarter were destroyed. The war vessel ceased firing after bonn bardment of two hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
CabIed Paragraphs

Commons to Vote on Another Credit.
 London. Nov. 8. 402 p. m-Another vote of credit will be introduced in the house of commons next week. In announcing this fact today Premier Asquith did not mention the amount It is expected to be 250, 900, ,0O0 pounds sterling ($1,250, ,000, ,000).
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
RECORD BANK cLEAR1Nos
 MADE AT NEW YORK
Exchanges Yesterday Amounted to ss6s,176, ,5so-Previous Record ss13,- a45,423.

New York. Nov. 3.-Record bank clearings were made at the New York clearing house today when the ex- changes amounted to $S6S, ,I76, 580. The previous record for local bank clear ings occurred on October f6, when they totalled S1s,S45,42S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO
 WHILE PLAYING IN STREET
At Winsted-Witnessss Say the Aeei-
 dent Was UnapoidsbIe.

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 3.--whiie playing in the street here today, eight years old Weeds Maeoahaswsa was struck by am automobile operated by George Fish and received injuries which will probably result fatally She Is in the hospital with fractured skull broken leg and other injuries. Witnesses say the accident was un- ayoidable. the little girl darting in front of the mAchtne.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
SUIT FOR s5s,ooo AGAINST
 MRS. THAW DISMISSED
Attorney John B. GIeason's Claim for
 Professional Services.

New York, Nov. s.-The suit of John B. Gleason. an attorney, against Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw of Pittsburgh, mother of Harry K. Thaw. for S53, 1000, claimed for professional services, was dismissed today by Federal Judge Mayer. Gleason claimed that Mrs. Thaw had misled him as to the de- fense of her son through misrepresen- tations she had made to him concern ing. the will of William Thaw, Harry $ father. Ea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
DARING ROBBERY OF STATION
 AGENT AT ToWNERs, N. Y
Unknown, Men: Knocked Him Down
 and Got Away With $ass.

Darbury. Conn, Nov. 3.-The police robbery of the station agent at Town e-s, N ., ssssk oeer ts>s ee.sc st2e. 1e. known men knocking the agent down and running away with a package con- taininG s3sS. The agent was walking down the. platform to place the pack age or. train when the assault took place in full view of many passengers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Thronss of mourners bearing flow CTS visited cemeteries throughout France and decorated the graves of soldiers in commemoration of All Souls Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

l A huge cross erected for All Souls Day in the cemetery in Rome. Italy,
 where all Romans who are killed in
 battle are buried, was covered with floral offerings contributed by the crowds of mourners.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Mim of Eraneia s. Robin..

Greenwich, Conn. Nov. 3.-The will of Francis s. Robins, admitted to pro- bate here today, disroses of an estate estimated at S1,000. 900. Public be- quests include gifts Of S5so00 each to the New York Hospital for the Blind and the New York Throat. Nose and. Lung hoaDff.1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Snow fell in Dutehsss, County. N. "
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Death Of Interned German suroe,

Chief Surgeon Perrenon, of the Ger man cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm, in- termed at the navy yard here. was announced today, Heart failure is be- Heyed to have been the cause He was a line onicer in the German navy with rank of caDtzinl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

suffering from wound received in
 battle. In the name of the soldiers at
 the front, M. Maginot declared that M. Renaudel had no authority to speak for them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

No elections could be held at Crockettsville, Ky, as the election clerk was held up and robbed of the ballots, which were burned, just be- fore the polls opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

w. x. Bentz, wealthy merchant was instantly killed when struck by a loose board in a bridge at Steuben- vile. Ohio, which flew up when his automobile ran over it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

High winds and heavy seas are de- laying the three .tFy' submarines which left Honolulu last Friday for San Francisco. They expect to reach San Francisco Nov. l5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Three horses were burned to death, and nine others so badly burned that they had to be killed, when the stable of the Willard Parker Hospital in New York was destroyed by fire at loss of $4.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Ambassador Morgenthau at Con- stantinople eabled the State Depart ment that he was in constant com nunication with Jerusalem and other points here and there, and that con- ditions there are normal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

The American consul at Dundee notified the state department that the attempt to float he American steamer Llama, which stranded at Skea Sker- ries, Westary, Scotland had failed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Hawaiian sugar planters distrubut- ed about $700.000 in bonuses to their employees. The planters have enjoy ed a profitable year because of the high sugar prices caused by the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Two hundred Vassar College stu dents aided suffragettes of Poughkeep- sic. N. Y., in watching the polls there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Capt. James E. E.-Hussey, re-instated to the New York PoliceDepartment by the Court of Appeals after he had served a term on .Blackwelrs Island, reported for duty and was assigned to the office of Chief Inspector Max F. Sshmittberger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Attended by Mayor Frank J. Rice, Chief of Police Philip Smith and other New Haven city oficials, the funeral of Detective Bennett w. Dorman, who was shot last Saturday, took place Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Foreign Secretary Grey announced in the House of Commons that Great Britain intends to recognize the Car ranza Government in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

With the exception of the Chicago Board of Trade, all the financial dis tricts throughout the country were closed for election day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

German Ambassador von Bernstorff visited Secretary of State Lansing to open negotiations for settling damages growing out of the Arabic case
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Seventeen men were badly injured by powder explosion at No. plant of the du Pont Powder Co.,, at Car ney's Point. N. J. One of the inujr- ed men died.-.-.---... . -.s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

. Carrying about 2,ooo passengers, the new French line steamer Lafayette sailed from Bordeaux for New York on her maiden trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Election returns in China indicat a large majority favoring the re-es tablishment of monarchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Wirt Tassin, chemist and metal lurgist. formerly connected with the United States National Museum, died at Washington of heart failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Albert w. Holmes, justice of the peace and newspaper correspondent, died al his home in Seymour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

A despatch from Rome states that Grown Prince Frederick William of Germany is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Kaiser Wilhelm has conferred the Iron Cross of the first class on Crown Prince George of Saxony. for bravery in battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Bringing 3e5 passengers, the French Line steamship Rochembeau arrived in New. York from Bordeaux
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

John J. GiIiiek, a politician of West Orange, N. J., was killed there when struck by an automobile owned and driven by Martin Fox of East Orange.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Fire sutted the dwelling of Giles Lenned on Wooster street. Ansonia,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

The Pennsylvania Railroad asked for bids on 5000. new steel freight cars. to cost about s1o.ooo,ooo-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Mrs. Eleanor Carr Mathews, daugh- ter of Former Governor Elias Carr of North Carolina. obtained an interloc- utory decree of divorce at San Fran ciaco from Major Hugh Matthews. of the United States marine corps upon charges of.Guslty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Lewis Waller, we'll known English actor. died in London
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-29
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?

81 am going to die but 1 did my
duty These are the words OF
Sheriff Hood as ne was brought to
Columbia yesterday after the unfor-
tunate affair at Wfnnsboro. 1t is some
satisfaction to die with. the full as
surance of/having done your duty
Newberry Herald and News.
Our Newberry contemporary says it
is some satisfaction to die with full
assurance of having done your duty.
How does he know? Has he tried it?
Greenwood Journal.
To do your duty is a good rule by
which to i've ana we have always I'M
derstOOd that the right way to die was
the right way to live. In other words
to die right you must live right. How
about that? Is not that what the
preachers-sell US?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-29

Just think of what that man wrote:
"a tattling, gossip peddling person
in community is more to be feared
than Bengal tiger, or the Asiatic
cholera" Just think of that. Sup
pose l said that Well, l didn't, but
l most, and would, if l could have
gotten the words to come for me. But
listen. Oh, listen to this:
"The eyes that peek and peer to find
the worst brother iaolds,
The tongue that speaks in bitterness,
that frets and fumes and scolds;
The hands tnat bruise the fallen,
though their strength was made
to raise
The weaklings who lsave stumbled at
the parting of the ways
All these should be forgiven, for
they know not what they do;"
Their hindrance makes a greater work
for wiser ones like you.
So, when they scourge wretched one
who's drained sins bitter cup,
Say something good about him if
you have to make it up"
!!
That's what I'm doing, and I'm 60
ing to keep on doing the same thing.
If it is inard for you to do this always,
remember that, "The harder it is to
grin the less time you have to think
about your troubles while you're max
ing the smile stick"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-29

A nice new steel bridge over Scott's
creek in College street is great
thing and much to be desired, but
there is one thing to which We would
like to nave the privilege of calling
attention and that is the numerous
small bridges all across College street
from the Savoy hotel to the college,
and it would be a great thing and
much to be desired to have some OF
these taken out. 1t is one little bridge
or one. little hole all the way along.
This is one street it would seem to
US that the city fathers would take
pleasure in having as smooth as it is
possible to have a street. 1t would
BIT a thing of joy too if it could be so.
Why not scrape it or drag it or do
something with it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-29

TIE Charlotte Observer alludes to
the road between Shelby and Char
lotte as "The Rain-proof road" and
goes on to say: Banker Charles
Blanton landed in town bright and
early yesterday, fresh as daisy and
bright as one of the gold dollars he
occasionally handles. The automo-
bile and the good road was the COM
bination that produced the l-appy ap-
pearance. The good road between
Charlotte and Shelby was built right
and topped with the proper material.
It is the sort that stands the test Of
weather. Mr.. Blanton reported the
road in splendid condition in spite Of
the rains. for it was built so that the
r.arder it rains the better the road"
Now what we desire is that the au-
thorities of Cherokee county adopt
the. same kind of road making law for
this county so that we can have some
OF these "rain-proof roads, We are
expending our money unwisely so
long as we continue in the present
plan. 1t would be just as easy to
spend our money in the right direc-
ton. We need change in our road
building system, and we need it bad
ly.-Gaffney Ledger.
WHAT is true of Cherokee is true of
Newberry and of every otter county
in South Carolina. We agree most
heartily with the Ledger that we are
spending a great deal of money on the
roads unwisely and with no results
worth while, but who is to give US
better plan? 1t would seem that
it would be just as easy to spend our
money in the right direction, but the
trouble is who is going to determine
the right direction. We take it for
granted that every one who has any,
thing to do with the spending of the
money thinks he is spending it in the
right direction until it has been spent
and then it seems to US there should
be little difficulty in seeing that at
least no results had been accomplish
ed.
We do not know that we could have
rain-proof roads in this country with
out at least spending more money
than would be justified, but certainly
with a little better system we could
have better roads than we havernow
for the same expenditure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-29

law. We are as strongly in favor Of
law and order as any one, but as we
have heretofore remarked we believe
that sucn brutes in human form
s-ould receive about the same treat
ment as We would give to rabid dog.
Put yourself in the place of the man
whose dear one has been outraged by
one Of these brutes and then ask your
self how you would feel ana what you
would do. And yet it is right and bet
ter to let law take its course 1t is
such an easy step from the violation
of one law to anot3er that it is
always dangerous to society and the
social fabric to do violence to the law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-29

We have received two communica-
tions-one from woman-suggesting
that a fund be raised to erect monu-
ment to Isenhower, the man who snot
the negro to death at Winnsboro, and
the plea of the woman is that he was
acting in the defense of the honor of
the women and their protection from
the brutes who continue to commit
sucn terrible outrages. Their plea
is that Isenhower was not attempting
to do harm to Sheriff Hood or any one
but that with the blood of his near
and dear relative crying out for pro-
lection he could not, be satisfied with
less than the blood of the brute. Well,
it is not our purpose to encourage mob