davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
srRENeTHENlMe PUBLIC OPINION

The position which this country holds among the natsons of the world iB emphasized by the general move- ment which is underway to make it the clearing house for the protests from the nations at war. Each and every one looks to the United States when they find occasion for pointing cut the violations of the international rules of war. We are sought as the avenue for the presentation of such protests to the guilty country and at the same time we are looked upon as the court of fast resort in filing such appeals.
 FIrst there were complaints from Bsaxfurn of the treatment which was accorded the people of that country by the German invaders. for the way in which y.ouvain and other places were destroyed and for the dropping of bombs on cities which were not un- der bombardnncnt The appeal of Be!- gium is being brought to this country by a special commission, and even be- fore it has arrived comes the personal message from the Kaiser protesting the use Of dunn dunn bullets.
 Just what action is expected is no, made plain. Possibly it is hoped thai by calling attention to the civilized world through this country, sucl practices will be stopped. That a note vii be made. of the claims is likely and they will be preserved as matters for some possible future consideration when international warfare rules are under discussion, but from the neu. ral position which this country ha: taken nothing further can follow now If it is expected that Uncle Sam is going to step in. make an investi sation and chastise the rule breaker. , they are mistaken. Each country, how. ever, knows the importance of publi, opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

all of us to make the most of the child.
 "Thou shalt not kill" is command ment the Christian world does not hesitate to violate upon the slightest pretext. When the late Pope Leo in his last days stigmatized the present European war as "unholy," he uttered a sentiment which is endorsed by ev- cry honest Christian in the Christian world. Its purpose is a display of power for the acquisition of territory and the spoils of war. Its roots are set in ancient barbarism, and the tri- unph of this free-booting vandalism would set the world back a thousand years. To invoke the blessing of God upon such carnage and prowess is the grossest sacrilege the lips of fanaticism ever uttered. The noblest minds have been hoping and praying for peace while the serpent of militarism has been coiling himself to strike a dead ly blow to the highest endeavor in the name of selfishness. The heavy artil- lery may be on the side of God, as a clergyman has declared, but the Saw four of men did not need or recignize the sword as an arbiter of righteous ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Gambling at Fair.

SdIHSihS ce a''
 Mir. Editor: It does seem pity that we cannot have wholesome New London county fair without our chil- dren, and everyone who attends, being subjected to an object lesson in the awful sin of gambling at every hand. Someone must be responsible for this. Who gives a license to admit these fellows who make loads of money out of the boys and men who attend? There are tco many forms of gam bling, and they are many of them rep- resented at our fair, which should be a clean and instructive place to take the children.
 A PARENT. Norwich, Sept. II, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

that after a holiday the city parks are filtered with lunch boxes, old newspapers, etc, to pick up which adds materially to the cost of caring for the parks. besides spelling their beauty until they are picked up.
 The same is true of Hamilton park and, will be until receptacles for waste are provided at convenient intervals. People will carry their scraps quite a distance if they know that they will see a can to deposit it in, but if they know that none have been provided down goes the rubbish on the ground. Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
nRoFir FROM FAiRs.

Wn3d8 60 MuC4 &GLGutlOU IS O0lu& d2rected towards the increase of in- ferost in agricultural pursuits and the adoption nf improved methods of farm- ing that the best results may be ob- eained. if ts impossible to overlook Ehe great aid that the county fairs ars ln the exhibition of the results which have been secured.
 Whether it follows as the direct re- suit of the agitation in behalf Of in- tsnaive farmin9. or not. the display oR farm products, cattle and swine ahows what has been accomplished ouA sheref0re what Is at least pos- s5ble for all others engaged in that businssa It cannot fail to create the 4~1lrod impreeeion and serve as a most tEUEeworthy end convincing object les oen. 1hp ype q dairies. the class of oIlkla tho breed of sheep. the exhibit q poultry and the display of vege- AbIes and fruit representing as they do tho work of progressive farmers cannot fan to inspire others to like accomplishment. Seeing is believing and such | demonstration of the pos abilities of this and other sections of ehe state. cannot fail to have it's good results.
 At iS Weu boI to AUfSet tndt tIP Iun- dRmenta1 industry of thfy country is agriculture. and that is by no means confined. to the middle Or western states. New England has as excellent opportunities as in the past and what ever fair or exhibition helps to prove t, renders a high service to that sec tton and to the state. Throurh sucr accomplishments is attention directed to greater productivity and the re- claxnation of waste and in these ways every fair should be made to rende, fes greatest educational service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
THE RAINBOW ABOUT THE
 THRONE.

The rainbow is one of the most beau tiful of the phenomena of nature. It has been a spectacle of wonder and delight during all the ages than sun and rain have known each other. The cave man saw it in the dim years be- fore recorded history began. even as you and see 1t as one of the pleasant est accompaniments of the summer shower. Wherever the suns rays pierce through the raindrops at a certain angle we have the glorious arch whose sacramental meaning since the days of Noah has been that of a covenant of mercy between God and man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

With the republican and democratic state chairmen announcing their res- ignations in New York state, it is about time something was heard from the Colonel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

ening up in our demands for neces- saries that will mean a lessening market for necessarieS. Which will further mean a curtailment of the labor entering into the manufacture of production of these necessaries, resulting in throwing many out of work. You cannot affect a single in dustry this way without affecting others and if a curtailment gets started we will have hard times just when we ought to be in the midst of prosperity. Don't be extravagant but don't economiZe more than usual. Cut off a few luxuries if you absolute ly have to.-Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

With all the guesses that were made it is 8 noticeable fact that no one was able to pick in advance the re- publican ticket. The days of the cut and dried slate are over.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

From all the ideas which are being presented for the raising of revenue 1t is going to require more than 8 hit or miss method of deciding this inn portant question.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

The merchant cruisers of the Brit ish navy have suffered greater dam ago from navigation troubles than from the guns of the German warships.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

There are too many auto drivers who are anxious to display their FIX cuse our dust" banner to the loco motive engineer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Even though the chances are against the revenue tax including tobacco, it might be a good idea to lay in your supply Of campaign cigars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Styles may change in Paris, but the time when the changes will be di- rected by German ideas has been in definitely delayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

The embargo on arms for Mexico has been raised. just as if there was fear that peace would reign in that reputlic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

The man on the corner says: To keep some fellows out of politics would require something more than pitfalls and bar6ed wire entanglements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Austria Is said to be preparing to sue for peace. It's not surprising It looks like peace or pieces for the dual monarchy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

The French say the British fought as if they were playing football. It will not be long before the football squads will be emulating the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Last month a coat of tan was a highly prized possession. Today 1t IS as valueless as 8 last years bird. nest,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

about the necessity for economizing because of the war in Europe. Don't do it. The best thing to do is for everybody. to go right ahead living their normal lives. If we go to slack
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

A while ago there were only B few brands of self raising flour. Now it
 is impossible to get any other kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

The school children are at their desks. but there is no telling where their thoughts are.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

According to a Harvard scientist, it would be better for the health if per sons sat on floors instead of chairs, some of which are so designed as to be more injurious than helpful
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
In hi. book of Revelation the Apostle

In his book of Revelation the Apostle John has taken the glorious spectacle to illustrate his vision of the life be- yond. And there was rainbow round about the throne he says. The throne of God is not draped in gloom or wrap ped in thunder clouds, but is beautiful with that bow of colors that has ever been the symbol of human hope and of the divine love and care.
 Life would be far stronger and hap pier if we could make the seer's vision our own. There is so much of sin and suffering and disappointment in these human lives of ours, so many hard questions without answers, so much in the present world that seems out of joint that we are apt to see the cloud rather than the rainbow. Men wonder sometimes whether things are working out for any good purpose whatever. The sentiment of old Omar is in the mind of many a modern thinker. If were God. and this poor world
 were mine,
 Oh, thou should'st see on what
 fair design
 would rebuild it like a dream for
 Nor should'st thou ever blush to call
 it thine.
 A sentence in one of the last letters of William T. Stead. just before taking passage on the Titanic, states the age long problem: '1 cannot doubt that God, who has all eternity to work in, will prove before the end comes that He is at least as good-hearted as you or ]. and that would not be so if He could not fix up things ultimately bet ter than they seem to be fixed up now." The rainbow about the great white throne symbolizes our confidence that God will ultimately "f1x up things" Beauty and order will come somehow out of the chaos in which our world often seems plunged. We journey on to the revelation of love that Is both and the selfishness and the cruelty that stagger us we may see at the very center of this universe of God unfail- ing light and beauty and love.
 This view involves no easy going op- timism, no slipshod evasion of personal responsibility. It does not blink the of man. But 1t does mean hope-hope for the world and for oneself. It means that the Almighty has not lost control of the world nor been defeated
 It means again that He is not the vindictiye being, the mere dispenser of doom that theology has sometimes pic- tured. No man finds the door into life shut unless he shuts 1t himself. With that conviction each mortal may meet the unseen. Let the rainbow be ever set against the background of our doubts and fears, against the clouds of our sorrows and sins.
 For the love Of God Is broader Than the measure of mans mind, And the heart of the Eternal Is most wonderfully kind THE PARSoN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

! heard a citizen saying to a friend
 the other day, 'sMisfortunes come to-
 gether," as though he was having
 more than his share, and wasn't sur
 prised. There is no doubt misfortunes
 have a way of getting together, or
 that they fall upon the ignorant and
 negligent oftener than upon any one
 else. Some conditions attract misfor-
 tune as naturally as a magnet at-
 tracts steel. If men were not guilty of putting themselves in the way of
 misfortune "contributive negligence would not be a factor in every legal issue for personal damages. Heedless- ness is a quite common fault among men. Curiosity which leads to meddle- someness has often been the primary cause of serious injury. It is up to man to steer clear of peril of every kind-it does no good to discover what a fool we were afterwards. Safety first!" Is the slogan nowadays, and that applies to personal action with reference to many things besides auto | mobiles. Safety flrst!" was born late, through great travail, and it is up to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

While on this topic of commissions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

all of us to make the most of the child.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

The New Haven Register complains
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

To be Sure, there are times wher omissions may be meritorious: Fos instance: While in a trolley car the other evening I overheard passenger tell this story: A gushing young bride. meeting an acquaintance. said, Clara, you must come and see my little f1at!'' The dear friend replied meanly, ", but I have seen him!" Now Clara might have omitted that unkind implicationi
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
DR.. CARMAN SHOT AT THRICE
Physician in Whose OfNce WomanI
Was Murdered Tells Of Attempt
on Life.

Breeport, N. Y, July 7.-Dr. Carman.
In whose office Mrs. Louise Bailey was
murdered last week, was shot at three
times Sunday night as he drove in his
automobile through the town of Bald
win, near here. None Of the bullets
struck him. The doctor was on bis
way home from Rockville Center,
where he had been to attend pa
tient.
Sufficient evidence has been discov-
cred to warrant the arrest of a woman
for the murder Of Mrs. Louise Bailey.
according to Sheriff Stephen r. Petit
of Nassau county.
The sheriff refused to disclose the
exact nature of this evidence, but an
nounced that the woman would be
taken into custody before the end Of
the week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

the Danube, was attended by scandal
lous proceedings A violent thunder
storm upset all the pre.arranged cere-
mony. and the collins were hurriedly
carried to the waiting room OF the
station, where they were placed on the
stone paved floor and remained there
two hours or more.
Meanwhile the volunteer hremen,
who were supposed to be assisting the
local gendarmes in controlling the ar,
rangements, were drinking beer andI
eating sausages, while the more im.I
portant persons strolled about smok-
ing vigars in close proximity to the
coffin containing the body Of the late
heir to the throne.
The torrential rain drove everybody
into the waiting room, and, says onel
account, "all the ordinary rules Of be,
havior seemed to have been forgotten
and the scene might be described asl
resembling the turmoil and noise of
country fair"
The collins were brought to Poech,
larn In two freight cars coupled to-
gether The interior was draped with
black cloth. The personal suite Of the
archduke and the duchess, exhausted
by the fatigue Of the three previous
days. left the sleeping cars and the
clergy In attendance to bless the
bodies were kept awaiting their reap
pearance.
The highest court functionaries are
attacked for their part in the conduct
Of the funeral, and it ia said that but
for the personal Intervention OF the
emperor the body Of the duchess would
not have been permitted in the Hof-
burg chapel, but would have been con-
veyed alone direct from the Vienna
station to Artstetten.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
CR|T|C|SE FUNERAL SEVERELY
COLUMNS GIVEN TO DISCUSSION
OF BURIAL OF ROYAL COUPLE.
Smoking and Beer Drinking, II 10 Al.
legged, Occurred at Collins of Aus
trials Heir-Other Charges. n

Vienna, July 7.-Now that the bodies
of the assassinated Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife, the Duchess
of Hohenberg, repose beneath the cas-
tie chapel at Artstetten, bitter con-
troversy is raging over the manner in
which the funeral was conducted. The
newspapers are devoting columns to
the discussion.
Moderate opinion inclines to the be-
lief that the court officials made the
while the friends of the duchess are
indignant at the emphasis laid on her
inferior birth.
According to reports published in
the leading Vienna papers, the recep.
ton of the bodies at. Poechlarn, across
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Messengers Get Sentences,

Fargo-The two proprietors and
two of the employees OF local mes
senger service have been sentenced to
serve ninety days each in Jail for
violation Of the prohibition law. In
stead Of first getting the money, then
going to Moorhead tor liquor and de-
ivering 1t to patrons, they would pay
for the liquor themselves. deliver and
collect. This constituted a sale under
the North Dakota laws. @
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Normal Temperatures rhi, Week.

Washington, July 7.-Temperatures
averaging near normal over the entire
country, with local rains fairly we'll
distributed, are forecasted by the
weather bureau for this week. "A
disturbance that is now over the
Northwest" the bulletin adds, twill
move slowly eastward, crossing the
eastern states about Wednesday, at
tended by rising temperatures and To-
cal showers and thunder storms. This
will be followed by a change to cooler
weather over the Northern states east
Of the Rocky mountains"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Evidence Not Sufficient.

Observation-Disclosures brought against
the commissioners of Dunn county Of
irregularities in allowing bills for va
rious services were dismissed by
Judge Crawford of the Stark county
district court Judge Crawford holds
that proof Of alleged irregularities
must be unimpeachable and that in
sufficient evidence had been adduced
to warrant the removal Of the officials.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
$40. 900 For Norway Exhibit.

Christiania, Norway, July THE
Norwegian parliament voted an appro.
priation Of $4,000 to cover the ex-
penses of the Norwegian official ex-
hibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition
at San Francisco, and further $4,000
for the dispatch of a Norwegian cruis-
er to represent the nation at the OPEN
ing of the Panama canal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Made Deaf BY LIGHTNING.

Elgin.-A bolt of lightning which
struck George Fliegh, of Miner, this
county, robbed him of his hearing, but
left him without other injury except
burns along his right side. Fliegh was
in field alone. A horse he was lead
ing has been unable to walk since the
accident. -..t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

"Why, Of course. Why shouldn't I.
Do they think that by killing some OF
our members they can destroy our or
ganization. Well, they can't, nor will
rest until have run down the muir.
derers of my brother and the other
boys"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
a7.a.1- IS. sF-'.s- a-lsn r..sse .sars 0.rta .s
Cured of Indigestion.

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with indigestion. my
stomach panied me night and day."
she writes. II would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after eat
ing. I also suffered from constipation.
My daughter had used Chamberlain
Tablets and they did her so much good
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

that she gave me few doses Of them
and insisted upon my trying them.
They helped me as nothing else has
done. For sale by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

Harvey Wins Two Games.
"Doc" Spillane, Glen Moon and VIM.
Wendt went to Harvey the Fourth to
play with that team against Brins-
made and Fessenden. Pierce from
Minneapolis pitched a one hit game
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

for Harvey the first day, that team
winning Is to 0. Spillane pitched a
one hit game the second day, Harvey
winning II to o. lof 3ouiU a4a1,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Bankers of 5 States saw

They would LOAN Is PER CENT MORE
to a man keeping his buildings well
painted, besides you preserve them,
against the weather. Well painted"
buildings 60 a long way toward max
making the farm or home pleasant.
$1,000 to $500 will buy enough
good paint Of US to paint all the build
h&s on your farm.
Hundreds Of land seekers and Settlers
are coming into this territory, seeking
homes. You can do your part by show
Ing them that you intend to stay by
keeping your farm buildings painted.
Nothing adds so much to the looks Of
community than well painted buildings,
no matter how small they are. Now is
best season to paint.
We will extend liberal credits on our
paints.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

Don't feel lively as you "uset" " ''
Bones getting stiff-losing juice,
Brace up-tackle it again sge
Rocky Mountain Tea will help you win,
Mccoy Drug Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

II bna qlnaHsni1gv~ ,.a,
' emod nf1Rt iasnit sdt al!
o. sijgt5b 9Ta 9TadT nj
'rca 2!a1 10 no,tauI5ano9
.Tiar ~ riy1 p,srEs fi,esl
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
FOR RENT

NOR RENT-sToRE OR oFFICE
It and basement Thoroughly modern.
Apply Alabri Apartment. No. s35 Tatnall
81. iune1s-u.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure tEcsys wainso=.
Marked 90 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE . WASH

10 fhhsasp9ia Moa5S sss sss. . 49, eoc g. 80 Z o.
u.s. 5s ''s s 80: s Is s :Gn oS % '' sac 'o '' ass TO-
sssS g F7'fsPs io soss:g ss s:
54a slO' sal cas- 30 son SO6 OiS
m S ~. s M sss Gs s'i ss H'' M a. e.
os TO % % %ss Ys'a@ a6 s5S 1885, 1885,
s.os, So' ios sa s;s .s5. as ISL sia.
nI e go ss gs's ff ia, so is; os. s6s 49,
II BsIiHors and %sy % sien. suBys nv a L. sos P GsSo G1 so
prrAvARn nTtTaYoN 1aYTpoID
Bu,s &c s Rl'iO 4 4 + ia ss Z Os ss Bee p H.
Down STATE suSdsSs 1'. e. &SSi SO 1osI x-s
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
S55P: NJ -lI9. 49, $40 T. g. $50.
iiOs 9 l1 my e. sSs sCp. a '' 1857 M
s.ss: iSSs M-isS' i.Si. Sai. 4.5i. S.is. SIS
nm! I9.'i y SSs ss M ESQ ss '98 @ So So 49, 1885
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY.
P r. '''a BaaSso s S No. II & s SS s = M H. +' "a'
STEAMBOATS,
and SSO p H. Leave Fourth Street M = w 9 '''
BEACH
500 Nj 100 aso
900 and loo % Is.V. T gsp Street % %h.li 20 A' A' '' '1
RTyEEvIEw BEACH, RENNsvnIH. ~
4 M. beach N Extra trip sst
sunday leaving P.
and p.
PENToN BEACH FERRY
Ferry waS S'ss P' Street % wharf drny sF'sPsE Monday and
Sunday trp wilmington & p n''d NJ
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES.
The and half hour io instance % and
hour snd half hour for instance I! 90 and Cars leaving
ciy as for ntaSee-s TO- ia etc. w ~ ~ ' i0' D'A"Af'
minut
% % % no. nq % & Ss s %Ss % spnss % % % kD 0s5' s.s 10 ana
stance and '' A''' a. TOT In