davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

WANTEsD-W eaver on woolens; one lCom worK. Glen WooIen Mills, Nor witch Iown, Cr. Je1ld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

WANTIoD-To purchase a grocery or hire pace for one. Address Grocery, care Bulletin Lo. Je11Q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

Spain is experimenting with Ameri- can dry farming methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

WAaTEsD-Man for farm work. Ad- dress Charles Cohen. k. D. D. No. ,, A<OrwIE.. IOwn, CL. 1eIId
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

WANTED-Ths owner for a dry Jer- sey COW, Edgar Parkhurst, South Can terbTy, Conn, 1s1Ud
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

WAAFEB-EFery smoker with a smoke iR hiHi, stop at Fagan's Smoke Saaake SC cigar, 6Pp. Woeiwsrth's sG and 1Ae store. jeSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

A WELL KNOWN COMPANY wan IS a salesman ana coiIecUOr m Cne cfJy Of W1iltmnnric. A permanent position with good earnings and opportunity of ad- yancement Is offered an ambitious man. staIe age and address Box ., care Buliel.n Go jelld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

FOR SALE-Machin tools and fixtures of a garage also 1913 hve-pas- senger touring car in good condition. The Uncas Garage Co, 2S Lafayette St, City. jelIu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

WANPRB-AII round blaeksFaithS steadF job. Apply to GalipeaI & DuchSsne, ss Center St., Wilhmantie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

WANTED-lHstructio in the French Canadian language, evenings, <auuress M this oI-s, jelVd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

GovERh MENF positions are easy to gel, My free booklet, Y-63s, tells how. Write t0da@n9w. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D, c. mayZd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

WIhTED-Position to dS general housswork. Address Rosie Taber, Nec se files, Conn, Je1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
TO RENT

TO HENT-For July, at Gales Ferry, Iurnlsned cottage wiCa pIano; aduIIS preferred Aooress r. O. BOX 70, CIaIes Ferry, Conn. jeIld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

WANFEB-A competent music girl fer music department. Address C., Bulletin. 1esd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
TIE KALEIDOSCOPE

The debt of the city of London is now $192. 2.S2S.947.
 Denmark in 1913 grew 11,S19,SiT bushels of carrots.
 A woman is a bundle of nerves-un- til the string breaks.
 Snatr ia exnerinentinP with Ameri-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

wASFFB-Bay old calves, any kind 64612. JeSa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
Quiet at Shipyard.

The daily. nightly and Sunday watch1nan at the Palmer shipyard have been discharged and a complete silence has fallen over the once busy plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

FOR SALE+First class baled hay delivered at South W Indham, large or small lots, very cheap to get room for new crop. Edelsten, Windham, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

PRINTISG-Look al these prices. s0a s& envelopes Irregular business sIzel. esrd printed In corner, $L4v; l.VeV, }s; s.o9v, 90; Io.uv1, %tu; ovV noreneads. ts.sv; 4o,uv0, $t-:s; avU IetIerhsaas, s1zxli, printed, %t.soi i,vvo, }1.Sv. a,suv. EXC n. printed, ;L.so; l,ovV. Sz.l0; 5,voo, $t; iO,V00, Sis.SU; oue statements n \ s1s. printed, $I.40; 1,0oO. si-ao. 5.uoe. $6; 1U,0Co, Sil- Printing O. every de- scripuon dOns promptly. Send Tor sam pies. The Bulletin O.. frlnierS 4A21 Binders. Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11

WANTED-A reliab ble man for inside laboring work; steady work year around Apply West Side oiIk Mil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

be sent after Salvator's mile
mark. There will be gossip about
the trial in Sunday 8 "Pink."
OTHER WAR RECALLED-Monko
will have an interesting article
on the present baseball war, dwell
ing at length upon its similarity
to the upheaval when the Ameri-
can league came into existence.
He points out many astonishing
parallels,
BRITISH TO DEVELOP FIGHT
ERS-Naughton will have an en-
tertaining review of the pugilistie
situation in England. Recently
$4,000 has been set aside as a
fund to be used in developing
ringnan who can uphold the dig.
nifty OF boxing England
FOURTH LEAGUE Proposed
John 7. Powers, n veteran base
ball general, thinks that still nm
other big league should be organ
lied. The especial mission of tho
fourth league would be TO meet
the invasion of the Federals.
FOR THE FUTURITY-As an indi
cation that interest in turf mat,
ters is increasing. an article is de-
voted to tho Futurity of 1916, for
which already 627 nominations
have been made,
ANDREWS'S BOXING GOSSIP
No more breezy ring talk is pub
lished than Tom Andrews con-
tributions on current pugilistic
events. His article in Sunday g
paper is full Of news and com
ment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

IiAWTIORNE-A graphic indict-
ment Of the widespread system of
prison work Of which Atlanta pen
ltentiary is type; system that
kills manhood and mind through
its utter lack of incentive aud
aim.
TIE HOLY N1GHT-As in the
''Passlon' at Oberammerpau
working men, women and children
of Pomfret, Conn, enact scenes
from our Savior 8 life,
LADY DUFF F-GoRDoN-Her week
ly fashion article is devoted to
"Dresses Wear Myself"
LOVE-John Henry Oh tho loveloru
is one Of the best things that
George v, Hobart has ever writ.
MAcGREGoR MYsTERY-stories
of strange cases solved by
banker detective The remarkable
adventures of Christopher Poe.
TWENTIETH INFANTRY-Snlt
Lakes own soldiers are now on
guard at the Mexican border, and
are having interesting experiences.
TIE UNION LEAGUE+Today g
meeting Of Union association mag
mates in Butte is fraught with
questions of momentous import
ance to Salt Lake in u baseball
way. Tho report Of the meeting
in Sundays Tribune will cover
every detail.
IRON MASK AFTER RECORD
Iron Mask, Jeff Livingston s.
great race horse, having already
broken the six furlong record, will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
BANK COMMITTEE TO
START WEST TODAY
Philadelphia and Pittsbure
Bankers Urge Their Claims
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1G.-HearingS
desiring to be chosen by the federal re
serve organization board as locations
for regional banks were concluded to-
day. The organization committee, Sec
retary McAdoo and Secretary Houston
will leave tomorrow for the west to
conduct hearings. They may be joined
later by John Shelton Williams, whose
nomination as comptroller of the cur
rency goes to the senate tomorrow, with
the approval of the banking and cur
rency committee, The comptroller is
the ex offlcio third member of the COM
mittee.
Nearly 230o banks have made legal
application for membership IN the new
federal reserve system and officials es"
timated that today's applications will
swell the number to more than 5000.
Yesterday 640 banks applied.
Philadelphia and Pittsburg bankers
appeared before the committee here to-
day to urge the claims of their cities
for regional reserve banks.
L. l., Rue, chairman of the Philadel-
phia clearing house, urged the selection
Of Philadelphia for district to con
sist of southern New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and eastern Maryland,
In addition to Philadelphia, he urged
the selection of nine other reserve bank
cities, Boston, New York, Chicago. At
lanta, New Orleans. Minneapolis, st.
Louis, Denver and San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
FIFTEEN SAILORS
in PERIL OF DEATH
Steam Schooner Polaris, in Tow, Breaks
Loose During Gale Outside of
San Francisco Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-The
steam schooner Polaris, with crew of
Wilmington, broke loose late tonight
passing Duxbury reef, just outside San
Francisco bay, Marine observers re-
ported that she could not avoid piling
up on tho reef, A gale was blowing
and heavy sea was breaking over the
bar.
The Wilmington returned to port, re-
porting that she had lost her tow. Tugs
and life-saving crews started for the
Polaris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
NAVAL APPRENTICES
COMMITTED SUICIDE

CHICAGO. Jan, 16.-Earl s. Bost,
wick and e. A. Buchanan, apprenticed
seamen at the Lake Bluff training sta
tion. committed suicide after agreeing
to die together, according to a verdict
Of coroner s. jury today.
night. Notes giving the addresses of
relatives TO he notified in case of death
were considered by the jury rs evidence
of a suicide agreement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Representative Stanley Intro
duces Amendment to Sher-
man Act to Prevent Mo-
nopoly in Any Degree.
ACTION RESULT OF
TALK WITH WILSON
Measure Is Designed to Be of
Service to Committees of
Congress in Drafting Anti
trust Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Rcprcsen-
tative Stanley of kentucky, after
conference with President Wilson, in
troduced late today an amendment to
the Sherman law, which would make H.
trade Gin any degree" 1t is designed
to eliminate the "rule of reason laid
down by the supreme court in the
Standard Oil case.
The amendment also would invest
the circuit courts of the United States
with jurisdiction to restrain and pre-
vent violations of the act, irrespective
Of the attorney general
1t was drawn to meet the wish of
the president, expressed in his last
message to congress, to reduce the de.
batable area surrounding the Sherman
act.
Representative Stanley discussed the
measure with the president today and
previously had corresponded with him
on the subject. The kentucky congress-
man, who was chairman Of the special
committee which investigated the
United States Steel corporation, does
not offer the measure as an admins
tration amendment, but believes it will
be Of service to the committees of con-
gress which will draft the antitrust
legislation after the presidents IS spe-
cial trust message is delivered next
week.
Section as Amended.
The Stanley bill would amend tie
second and fourth sections of the Sher-
man law. In section two, into which
the supreme court injected the "rule of
reason" the words "in any degree'
are inserted SO that the section would
read:
Every person who shall monopo-
lize or attempt TO monopolIze or
combine or coDspire with any other
person or persons to monopolize
in any degree any part OF the
trade of commerce among the sew
eral states. or with foreign nations,
shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
demeanor and on conviction there
Of shall be punished by fine not
exceeding $4,000 or by imprison-
ment not exceeding one year, or by
both said punishmeuts, in the dis
cretion of the court.
Discusses Decision.
Discussing that portion of Chief
Justice Whites decision which relates
to unreasonable restraint of trade, Rep
resentative Stanley said tonight that he
had always regarded it as unnecessary
to the decision and therefore not the
law.
Concerning the question Of jurisdic-
(Oontinued on Pare Eleven1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
OFFICERS AND
CREW TRAPPED
IN SUBMARINE
Another of the British Class
"a" Boats Takes a Plunge
and Fails to Rise to
the Surface.
LITTLE HOPE THAT
ANY REMAIN ALIVE
Cause of Accident Unknown;
Vessels Sent to Rescue
Unable to Locate Spot
Where 1t Occurred.

PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. l6.-Two
officers and nine men, comprising the
crew Of the British submarine CAT"
are trapped tonight in their craft be-
meath the waters of Whitesand bay,
about five miles southwest of Plymouth,
Whether the men are dead or alive
has not been established, but navy Off
cials expressed the opinion tonight that
all had perished.
The exact spot where the little vessel
sank has not been definitely fixed. The
"A-7," in company with the "A-s"
and "A-o,' made plunge about loon
today while engaged in maneuvcrs. Her
sister ships came to the surface, but
nothing has been seen Of the "A-7o
since she opened her valves and lived.
1t was believed at first by the men on
the other submarines that the "A-7"
was merely overstaying her allotted
time beneath the water, but when the
officers realized that their sister boat
was in distress they sent out signals
for aid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
J. E. Cosgriff Announces
Plan of Aiding Business in
Intermountain States.

Z" HE wool-producing industry of the
western states may undergo il
revolution in the next few years
through the efforts of Il Salt
Lake financier who unfolded his plan
for the change to an enthusiastic ses-
sion of the National Woolgrowers as
sociation yesterday j. T.. Cosgriff,
president Of the Continental National
bank, announced to the woolgrowers
that he bad engaged w. 7. Ritch, an
expert in the Australian system of wool
production, to teach the growers OF
Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming
the system that has made Australia the
foremost wool producing country in the
world,
Mr.. Cosgriff has engaged Mr.. Ritch
for one year, and Will pay all his ex-
penses and n salary during that time.
If the results of this educational cam
paign prove successful, Mr.. Cosgriff
will probably take his expert to Wash.
ington and endeavor to get the CO.
operation of the United States depart
ment of agriculture in spreading the
movement to adopt the system complete
ly in this country.
Praised by Gooding.
cit is the best thing that any indi-
vidual has ever done for the wool in
dustry,' said former Governor Frank
r. Gooding of Idaho yesterday at the
woolgrowers convention, after Mr.. Cos
griff had announced his plan. Governor
Gooding was the leader In a rising vote
of thanks rendered to Mr., Cosgriff for
his interest and efforts to help the wool
men and improve an industry which is
acknowledged to be behind in modern
methods.
Mr.. Cosgriff explained that while he
was gradually giving up his active in
terest in the wool industry, it had been
his life's work, and that he therefore
had taken great interest in it and still
would He said that while studying the
industry here and abroad, he became
impressed with the value of the stand
ardization of wool In Australia, and be-
lioved that such Standardization in
American was an urgent need,
HThe dream of the sheepmen for
years has been an open market for
wool" said Mr., Cosgriff in his address
to the woolgrowers yesterday after
noon. "It will provide, under proper
conditions, ready sale for the product
and at its true value. There have been
attempts to establish an open market
before. and thew have been failures.
And they will be failures until we rec
ognize that the product must be stand
ardized, The wool must be prepared
for use at its source
Tells of System.
Mr.. Cosgriff then launched into a de-
scription Of the Australian system. He
said in part;
The Australian has devised and
esta blished q system for standard,S-
ing wool. II must be adopted In the
United States IL American woolgrow-
ers expect to compete In the world
markets with Australia and England,
In this country we have no system.
The business ls In a terrible state
Shearing is done Improperly by ir-
responsible shearerS. The wool Is
trarnped down Into cks so that the
fIeeces can never be properly sep
arated Many OF tho sheep after
shearing look like deep-furrowed
field The fleece Is kicked together
- xSorrn 0y,..~~N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
POLICE REGULATION
DECLARED FAILURE
Abraham Flexner Reports on
the Social Evil in Europe,
After Investigation.
BATTLE ON OVER OCEAN
White Slave Traffic Practical
ly Stamped Out; Segrega-
ton Non-existent.
BATTLE ON OVER OCEAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-After a ycal
of personal investigation in eleven Eu
ropean countries, Abraham Flexner
commissioned by the bureau Of socia
hygiene, of which John d. Rockefeller
Jr,, is chairman, has come TO the con
clusion that police regulation of the so
cial evil in Europe is failure and is
rapidly dying out. Stringent legisla
ton, on the other hand, has practically
stamped out the so.called white slave
traffic in young girls, and segregation
he finds, is non"existent anywhere IL
England or the continent.
These views, upsetting beliefs widely
current in this country as to the status
of commercialized vice in the old world
are set forth in a 450~page volume tc
be issued tomorrow.
"Sex education,' says DR.. Flexner
els the subject Of as much controversy
in Europe as in this country. Despite
the prevalent notion to the contrary
he writes, Hthe subject of sex educa
ton is as yet very largely in the realm
of theory or controversy.
Explaining the decline in the sys
tematic traffic in young girls, the
writer details successive steps in legis
lation due to popular agitation in late
years, and asserts that the entrappine
and immuring of a girl may be classed
as the exception, like mysterious mur
der or robbery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Rushed TO the Rescue.

Rescue boats were Immediately rushed
TO the vicinity where the "A-7' went
down. They threw out graphing irons
and dragged the bay until darkness set
III. Their efforts were fruitless, how
ever, for never once was there n tug at
a chain TO indicate that the iron sides
of the pluuger had been struck.
The graphing operations will begin
at daylight tomorrow, and in the hope
that the submarine will be fouud, boat
capable of lifting her to the top Of the
water has been ordered to Whitesand
bay.
The "A-7" was in charge of Lieu
tenant Gilbert M. Wclman, who had
as an aide another officer. A number
of the seamen aboard were making their
first trip i'll q submarine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Failed TO Come Up.

The flotilla of submarines left Devon.
port ut 8 o clock this morning for man.
euvers, Arriving at Whitesand bay, tho
Al separated from her sister ships
pedoes. There was a moderate sea s rrn mn
nng. and conditions otherwise ware fo.
vorabie. When the "A-7D had been
below half an hour-an unusual time for
vessels. Of her class-officers aboar]
<the other boats tried to communicate
with her. Failing to get "a response
and realizing that mn accident had han.
pcned, thoy placed a buoy whore ;hr
'Snbmarlne had disappeared and
steamed hurricdly for assistance,
4 When the salvage vessels reached
u (Cdnffnuad ~, Dare m,--A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
F|NANCER WILL AID W00LNEN
~ ~ x ~ ~
EXPERT TO TEACH GROWERS

\ E. COSGR1FF, who yesterday announced TO the wool
Ss growers his plan Of educating the ntermOuntain
growers by employing Australian expert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
FEELING AGAINST
SALAZAR is STRONG

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-The arrest OF
General Salazar aroused much interest In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
TWENTIETH ON GUARD

Scenes and incidents relative to
the encampment of Salt Lakes own
soldiers, now on duty on the Mexi-
can border, in the Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Cases Not Frequent.

Under existing conditions he
says, "there is absolutely no reason to
think that such cases occur frequently,
though there are those who would be
quick to take advantage Of any relaxa
tion of vigilance on the part Of govern
ments, the police and the private or
ganizations constantly on the alert. In
the cases to which, from time TO time,
attention has been called, the women
involved are neither innocent nor de-
ceived." "
While public opinion is slowly chang,
ing for the better. Mr.. Flexner believes,
he still finds that there is no social in
hibition as regards immortality in man.
50 Europe has been man g world" he
writes, managed by men and largely
for men, and cynical men at that, men
distinctly lacking in respect for wom-
anhood, especially of tho working
classes. The military, the aristocracy,
the student, are all conceded their
fling. Women, whose Influence might
have been eXerted restrainingly, have
been trained not to pry into the pre-
matrimonial records of their husbands;
fathers fashion their sons, as rule,
after their own image
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Class ga" UnIucky.

OF the class "a submarines which
have caused the British government
gricyous losses ip men through acci-
dent, were the "A.1.' wrecked in 1904,
on board which twelve meu were
drowned; the "A-5' in 1905, with a
loss of four lives; the "A.SH in 1906,
when fifteen men persisted, and the
A-a In 1912, when eleven Officers
ana seamen went to their doom.
The So Az submarines, however. do
MOI rank alone in disasters. for 'sC.s'
va: Was ,ost III 1907 with four men, The
"6-ll IN 1909 with thirteen, and the
B. the same year with fifteen.
Confusion was caused when the acci-
dent occurred today by the nnnounce.
meut that the "A-7'f went down in
Gawsand bay, on the western shore Of
Plymouth sound, and that the denot
ship Onyx had succeeded in pcttiup ,pt y
sonImunieation with the submerged men
This eonfusi ion was dssipated tonight
by report from the admiralty tEaf
the accident had occurred in Whitesamd
bay, which extends from Rame uen1
TO Looe island, off the coast OF Corn.
wall N'H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Cause Is Unknown.

The cause of the accident is not
known, Whether the submarine 5 ma
ehlnery became disabled 3r whether she
tore hole in herself on some object,
is the merest speculation. Naval Off
GERS estimate that in case the vessel s
nun has not been punctured the men on
board her might live ar least twelve
hours beneath the water
Thls IS the sixth submarine Of class
y which has come 10 grief and tie
question is being raised whether the
government ought not 10 abandon this
type OF boat in favor Of the more mod
eIn vessels OF the "C' and "D''
classes The "A-7' was built III 1901
and measured loo feet IN length Her
submerged displacement was 204 tons
Her engines developed 600 horsepower
/ winch gave her surface speed Of six
teen knots and a submerged speed OF
nine knots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
System a Failure.

The volume treats at length Of the
inscribed or registered women of vari-
Gus European cities, plying their trade
under police license, and brands the
these women are enrolled.
To the licensed houses, Mr.. Flexner
says, public opinion in Europe is be-
coming Increasingly hostile "At the
present time he says. "they arc per.
mitted in France, Belgium, Austria
Hungary and Italy; forbidden in the
Continued on Page EIeyen)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
THE WEATHER.

Snow or rain Saturday: cooler north p'
ton; Sunday probably fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

(Cortinued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Continued on Page Eleven }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Discusses Decision.

Continued OH Page Eleven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Salt Lake Metal Selling Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Bryan Called Selfish.

That the Democratic party had been
bounding the sbeepmen for hity years:
that the Democratic tariff bill VIII NOT
reduce the cost of living. that william,
Jennings Bryan was behind the free wool
clause OF the tariff hill and that ho is
nnnts In ths speech OF former Governor
Gooding of Idaho that electrified the con-
yention Yesterday afternoon and brought
forth cheers OF applause 49,,
the battle when the discussion OF tne
commission charges came up. he oeshn
by declaring that he did not underssaatau
why II was necessary Ior tne coilii;,l'SS. =. 49,.
charges To Increase rs per cent III tne