davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-10

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Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
HOf Weather Bad
 For WOn7en'S Nerves
Season When They Most Need Their Strength to
 Withstand the Heat

Hot weather has a decidedly weak ening effect on most women. They become too languid to exercise, and as 8 result have appetite only for light, tasty foods, like salads and other cold connections, which do not digest readily and increase the nat ural tendency to constipation.
 At this season women should main tain the highest possible standard of health, to counteract the enervating effect of the weather. Good digestion and regularity of the bowels are es- sential. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, is highly recommended as a laxative and di- gestant by many physicians. as well as by thousands of women who de- pend upon it as a remedy for many Of those ills to which women seem more especially susceptible
 Get fifty cent bottle of Dr. Gala wells Syrup Pepsin from your drug gist and have it in the house. Take
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
EASTERN CONNECTICUT ESSAYS.

In the work of development which l the chambers of commerce of this end Of the state have undertaken cooper atively 1t is recognized that the great CT the interest the greater the results. It is an effort which is not going to
 be made for brief period and then allowed to lag hut one which is going
 on indefinitely, and for that reason
 1t is an especially valuable step which
 has been taken in the inauguration of an essay contest for the boys and girls of eastern Connecticut. There is need for interest among the young as well as the old. The children of today are the citizens of tomorrow and with proper amount of attention directed to matters which pertain particularly to their own localities there is created an enthusiasm which Is headed in the right direction.
 Essay contests have accomplished excellent results in many instances and there is every reason to believe that it will in this. There is also an educational value attached thereto which cannot be overlooked and from every section of the two counties there should be response which will not only meet but exceed expectations. AHo CAalApeFS or commerce are de- termined in their object. The idea of working together for the develop ment of the natural advantages and latent resources of this part of Con- necticut is a most worthy one. It ad- mits of great possibilities and there is no reason why the school children cannot enter into the task in a man. ner which will show that they are anxious to do their part and there is no one who can say but what they will do much to attract atten- tion to the needs or opportunities in their respective localities. The idea of getting them interested in this as in any worthy cause Is a most com mendable one.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
YALE AND NlcKALLs.

Yale men and adharents had req son to enthuse over the victory that was won on the Thames. The race was not the kind which marked the 1914 contest but 1t demonstrated con- clusively that the exhibition given by the crew of Old Eli last year was by no means an accident. Yale had a powerful crew of well trained men as is evidenced by the breaking of the up stream record even though the match had resolved itself into a pro- cession. How much better the win ners might have done had they been pushed instead of setting their own pace cannot be told. Such might have been enough to have lost them their nerve. though the tenacity with which they stuck to their task with out letting up even in the last minutes discourages the entertainment of such an idea 1t was a masterIy achieve ment however to establish a new rec ord under ones own pace and in that very fact Is to be found the reason for Harvard's defeat.
 It has been some time since Yale has made a clean sweep of the events but barring the mishap in the fresh men race all were clean cut victories 4ASy were WOn Ol Il6lT En6T1C through superior ability. Harvard was clearly outrowed and the result is highly creditable to the services of Coach NickalIs. The so called British stroke and his method of training have been under trial for the past few years and to them must be attributed, with due allowance for material, the vital force which has made 1t possible for Yale to overcome the six years slump to Harvard. Coach Wray has done won ders for Harvard but he cannot rest on his laureIs while Nickalls continues his present success with Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
July Weather,


 MT. Editor: Those of your readers who read my June predictions must be satisfied that once more the old sailors log has been vindicated. There have been just 14 days in June with no east wind and still a week to get the other day. There were four frosts the first week of the month-according to Bulletin orrespondents-and while the other two cool spells arrived just as predicted, the frost did not appear In my June prediction I said i've will come very near to frost" etc. While the weather has been very dry the drouth has not been destructive as in hot June weather. Just as predicted, June has been cool.
 Now then, July 1915. will be another surprise party to weather sharps, sev- eral chilly nights; two big storm pe- riods, and the earth will twice enter the quake belt.
 I look for much unusual electrical demonstrations, peculiarly sharp and while dry weather continues there will be a good number of refreshing show another freak month with mercury ranging from 40 to over hundred and back again within a few hours
 There will be much damage by cleo trical storms in some sections and even hail stones may fall.
 We are very near one of the most serious earthquakes ever known. All planitary conditions, and especially the position of one planet points to disturbance of that nature during July or early August.
 June 24, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

overcome the lack of it since the storm broke. That country is how ever gradually being brought to a realization of its situation. It must understand that it is not even doing as well as France and with the Rus signs pushed back because they were experiencing similar handicap it must be a gratifying change of atti- tude which has been manifested by the labor leaders and the apparently unanimous sympathy which is being manifested for the munitions bill Great Britain Is apparently but walk ing up to conditions which Germany had anticipated and prepared for be- fore the war opened. It is being made aware of the fact that ammunition as Lloyd-George says Is the first essen tia1 of victory"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
AMMUNITION NECESSARY.

It is uncertain as to what the basis is for the statement which has been made that Germany had a reserve of four million shells for each of its five classes of guns before the war, and that this reserve has since been main@ tained but from the character of the fighting which the troops of that country and Austria have done 1t is quite evident that there has been no shortage of ammunition at any time. This has Hed tremendous influence in the fighting which has been going on in Galicia and the realization of this condition places more emphasis than ever upon the situation which David Lloyd George disclosed relative to the preparedness of Great Britain.
 The great need of the British today, sas it has been for some little time, is ammunition. It was not prepared for such war when 1t broke out and it has not manifested the disposition to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society

"Lemberg, under Austrian over lordship, has been 8 stronghold of Pol ish national consciousness. Almost un- hampered by the Imeperial authorities, it has administered, as Galicia's capital, the last remnant of Polish Poland. When the Galician Diet was formed in 1861, Iemburg had fallen from her brave position of the days of the Pol
 ish Kingdom. The city was poverty crushed, unimproved, undrained and, hence, unhealthy, with no schools, and generally, upon the verge of ruin. To- day aroused by the Constitution of 1866, after 50 years of hopeful effort, the tide of invasion swept over a beau 'aazaall. ieAARsely aadern city, Sull A9 fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
STRONG HEADLIGHTS.

It doesn't make any difference where they are encountered it is impossible to look upon the glaring, dazzling headlights of automobiles as anything but unnecessary and dangerous. It doesn't require much experience on the part of an auto driver to understand just what a handicap such lights are when they are encountered head on, pr how entirely needless they are with In the limits of city where the streets are lighted. They obliterate the vision of the pedestrian the same as they do the auto drivers and while they have been the cause of a number ,nf serious and fatal accidents, it is the exercise of additional caution. or possibly good fortune more than any thing else, which has prevented the list from being larger.
 Hartford tolerated such blinding lights until the requirements of safe ty made action necessary and they were stopped. The Bridgeport Tele- gram understanding the importance of such action believes that regulatory measures should be passed to keep such lights shut off or turned down within the city limits"
 It is a wise precaution not only for the clCy put aISo TOT the ndIToW cOun- try road. Lights are necessary upon all vehicles and autos especially, but there is no need of the brightest light that can be found. It operates against rather than for safety and where there are times when they do no harm be- cause no one is encountered going in the opposite direction there are many others when they make travel as dan gerous as if there was no light at all. In the interest of common safety every strong headlight should either be abolished or equipped with a dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
A DIPLOMA AT TRINITY.

One of the members of the senior class at Trinity was not permitted to be graduated with his class and re- ceive his degree this year because he has failed in his gymnasium test. He has not kept up with the requirements in that line of work which is the di- rection, especially when athletics are concerned, where too great attention is usually given, to the neglect of other studies
 What Trinity requires in gymna- sium work corresponds with the an- nouncements made sometime ago at Columbia, Williams and one or two other colleges that every student must know how to swim in order to obtain his diploma, providing of course that there are no physical barriers. Though it has not been understood that so much importance would be at tached to work in the gym or the swimming tank, it can be readily ap- preciated that the insistence upon physical development and a knowledge of how to protect oneself in the water is of the highest value to each and every person including the college graduate. There may not be any too great interest therein by students but SAASA eSA c OI14O1 oCdd4SS WIl1Cn are llk6- ly to prove of less value to all gradu- ates.
 The one surprising thing in connec- tion with the case of the Trinity col legs young men however is that while he was known to be deficient in his gym work that fact did not serve to prevent him being announced as the salutatorian of his class. It is hardly conceivable that such would have been the case had he failed to show a pro- per degree Of proficiency in any one of his other studies. The stand by the Trinity faculty establishes a precedent which is likely to receive more respect in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
King of Ypres.

The story of the British private who made himself King of Ypres after the first bombardment of that city last November, is being told at British Headquarters at Dunkirk.
 When Ypres was bombarded in No vember, the British withdrew their troops from the town, but did not re- move the civil population. There was one British private who did not leave with the rest, for he was asleep in a cellar. Next morning he awoke to find YpreS without any authority, and not liking that condition of affairs, he set about governing it himself.
 He kept the citizens under an iron discipline, had Hooters shot at sight, and though himself inclined to the bottle. prevented drunkenness in oth- CTS.
 The inhabitants called him the King of Ypres, but his hngship lasted only for week. He was arrested by a British officer and sent before court martial.
 The court-martial duly tried him, found that his efforts in the cause of order had been good, and forge.ve him for his other delinquencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Animals on War Diet.

The animals in German geological gardens have had to put up with a war diet. A wel1-known animal dealer of Hamburg has recently told how he carried his animals through the winter. His bears had been eating about 300,O00 pounds of bread yearly. which was their chief food; but they were put upon a diet of potatoes. tur- nips, and other roots, with occasional additions of fish refuse. Not only bread and grain, but also hay had to be taken away. Rhinoceroses. deer, antelopes and others that had hitherto been fed on hay, maize and oats, were put upon a mixed diet of acorns. horse chestnuts, potatoes, and sliced roots of various kinds
 Of course the lions, tigers and sirni- lar beasts had to continue to be fed on meat, which was was mostly obtained by killing old horses The bones left over were ground into bone-meal. which was mixed into the food of various other animals, and the offal was thrown to the hyenas and jaclzals. Thus all the aquatic birds, including cranes, which had hitherto been fed principally on grains of various kinds, were given a mixture of mashed po- tatoes, boiled fish, and bone meal; and they all did very well in this food.
 The sales of wild animals in @-- rmany and Austria have almost wholly stop ped. There Is still a fair demand from neutral countries, especially from the United States; but it is not possible to ship animals now owing to the re- strictions enforced by England A shipment of East-Indian elephants, was on the way to the United States when the war began, but the vessel had to put into the port of Massaa, in Italian Somaliland; and it is as- stunned that the vessel and cargo will now be confiscated by the Italian Government One of the most curious things reported regarding efforts to buy animals during recent months is that German soldiers in Russia are constantly applying for monkeys to catch Vermin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Stories of the War
Fat Men To Be Called.

The Gent KiIos," the 22O-pound men who heretofore have been ex- empted from military duty in France, are likely to be called upon for service in the auxiliary corps. The Chamber is discussing a law to revise all ex- emptions and attributions of troops in order to increase the effectiveness of the army at the front.
 The 22O- pound men are not consid- cred apt for service in the zone of op- erations but it is maintained thaS-they are perfectly capable of guarding W7fss of communication and doing other ser vice in the auxiliary department that would relieve men capable of active service,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
The Honor System,

And now we are informed that the boasted honor system does not pre- vail at the Naval Academy. Ger tainly it used to prevail, and the question how and when it was ex- tinguished naturally arises. From re- cent developments it would appear that the sooner it is restored the bet er-WaShington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
Italv,s Red Dates.

May holds some fateful anniversaries for Italy. It was on May 20, 1900, that Napoleon crossed the Alps, and on May 26. five years later, that he proclaimed himself King of Italy. On May 3, 1859, the French entered Genoa, and the 20th of the same month saw the heavy defeat of the Austrians at Montebello. In May of the following year the French troops left Italy, and Garibaldi made his famous descent upon Sicily. Pail Mall Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

do not know how you feel, but I sometimes think there has been too much talk to me of Satan and hell, and too little about my Heavenly Father and heavenly home. Somehow have come to realize that good done for goods sake-without the eXpecta- ton of praise or rewards true good ness. It always seems to me that the men who talk long and loud and con- tinuously about hell would accomplish more if they spoke confidently and lovingly of the goodness of God and the beauty of the Promised land. The Lord doesn't want his children filled with fear when they should be filled with love of Him and His works. We should not be made afraid of God; it were better if we cultivated 2, healthy fear of our deceptions and vices. It will pay all of us to be a bit afraid of ourselves. It does the human soul good to hold the thought God is good!" That "heaven must be in us that we may be fit to abide in heaven" :"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The kaiser telegraphs that he is much disturbed by the attack on Karlsruhe. He would probably eNper- fence nervous chill if he was in formed about the raids on the towns in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Austro- German forces are demon strating the fact that the Russian steamroller can go backwards as glibly as 1t went forward
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

School is over for the long vacation but no student Of geography can af- ford to relax his work if he expects to keep in touch with the changes in the European map.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Whether Governor Slaton of Georgia has spoiled his chances of being U. s. senator he has certainly displayed a strength of character when it comes to doing what he considers right.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The man on the corner says: It will be time enough to believe that remedy for hay fever has been secured when the manufacturer of handker- chiefs begins to complain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The suspended Berlin paper has ap- peared again and with another Rev. entlow article. 4 slap on the wrist never amounts to much anyway
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Even those who waved the crimson flag were unable to make that hide their feelings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

Poland has suffered much already but if the German plan. is to again go after Warsaw, 1t will need much more help than it is getting from the outside,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

It was the expected that happened when Carranza refused to talk over peace with Villa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The almost complete annihilation of that Canadian battalion in France showed that none wavered when it came to doing his duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

The victory of last year by a nose had a stimulating effect upon the crowd at the regetta.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26

When I was under the Shelden pear tree the other day Mrs. English Spar row in a most shre'wish manner came out of her, cottage, which was design ed for the bluebirds, and sputteringly ordered me out of her front yard. l was pleased to know~the house was tenanted, and I have no fault to find with the spirit of these bird neighbors and have no idea of berating them rather admire their pugnacity, and l commend them for their gall. But how different from MT. and Mrs. Chip py Sparrow in the honeysuckle nest sly, quiet, peaceful and industrious bringing up their brood like Quakers instead of like. Huns We never shall be able to commend the English spar rows as good examples in anything but savage persistence and effrontery They put up fight whenever they are imposed upon, and their bulldog spirit puts them in a class by themselves.