davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
Buy this One at $40

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16

soon after the summarizing of the
ances given by the German envoy,
while welcome to this country, only
paved the way toward a satisfactory
settlement with the imperial govern
ment in the controversy growing out
of the Tirpiz naval policy. 1t was
pointed cut at that time that a set
tlement with Great Britain was yet
to be effected and that the final set
Element Of the question with Germany
might depend in some degree upon
our adjustment with England.
The past two days have brought to
the attention of the Washington gov
eminent some new views held by
Germany. From them some have
sought 10 draw conclusions of an
alarming character. The refusal of
Germany to make a money settlement
on account of the sinking of the Ara
bic which refusal was accompanied
by contemporaries has not brought
the situation back to its original stat
us. Washington advices indicate
that the problem is viewed quite COM
placently in official circles and that
there Is no disposition to regard the
relations between this government
and Germany as tense.
The president and the secretary Of
state are calmly considering the lat
est phase of the situation in an eff
fort to discover the proper course.
The suggestion to arbitrate the case
must not be thought unreasonable
until all the proposition may mean is
determined by the presidents expert
advisers. To submit the question to
The Hague court would not, under all
conditions, be to submit the entire
question that has brought on the Ger
man American controversy. II the
Washington government should con-
sent finally to entrust the settlement
OF the Arabic case to an arbitration
court, the American people may rest
secure that it will be submitted in a
way that will not constitute a with
drawal from the high position this
government has assumed with regard
to the violation of international law
by the belligerent states. The pres
ent situation is not one to be excited
over, and 1t is not one that brings the
danger of a rupture with Germany
any nearer than it has been before.
-Deseret News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16

It pays to advertise-try It!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN

There has been a great hush the
past few days between the hours of
$3.50 a. m. and p. m. because the
memorable schools have absorbed the
youngsters that during the long vaca-
lions have divided honors with the
young ROSTERS who have been in
daily and nightly practice with their
new voices and filing the streets with
their clamor.
In the morning they-the children,
not the roosters-go singly and in
droves with swinging baskets and
endless chatter, to school, their dogs
accompany them. The dogs return
one by one and seem in brown
study on the problem of why they are
excluded from the school rooms; they
return-the children, not the dogs
in the afternoon, the events of the
day are their theme and many and
wise are the arguments pro and con
as to the wisdom of some Of the pro-
ceedings. Embryo lawyers present
the arguments and embryo doctors
prescribe the remedies and different
from the grownups, what they say
fills the streets with music.
And it can be noticed that certain
of the boys and certain of the girls
walk in pairs and It Is easy to believe
that a good many OF them VIII when
they are older agree to take the long
walk which only ends at the grave
or in the divorce courts.
There were millions of just such
children seen every day, ten and IF
teen years ago going and coming
! from the schools Of Great Britain and
on the continent, the lads and lassies
were walking side by side and the
sun was not so bright as We're theil
hopes. Where are they now? Tho
| boys are dead or in the trenches, the
girls, all their bright robes put away
all their songs stilled, are walking
alone and wondering If the suffering
in the field Is as great as to remain
at home.
So the swift journey between thu
cradle and the grave goes on. Ma,
our people be spared from the sol
rows that are making the old worl,
one vast house of mourning and fl
ing the air with funeral plumes an
tolling bells .-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16
FATHERS WHO STAY
HOME FROM CHURCH

In the October Woman's Home
Companion Charles f.. Jefferson, pas
tor Of Broadway Tabernacle, New
York City, writes a sermon to faith
ers in which he says:
ut Is an extraordinary fact that
so many American men should be
willing to shirk their religious obli-
cations. They do It habitually while
in the days OF courtship they may
be found in the church, but after the
wedding day they attend church less
frequently, and by and by drop out
altogether. This constitutes for
many a woman her first serious do
nestle problem. She does not know
what her duty is. She loves the
church, and she also loves her hus'
band, II he prefers to stay at home
she is likely to stay with him. In this
way many a woman cruclhes her spir-
itual incIlnations and sinks down into
the Indifference Of a worldly life"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16

feet of ground water is probably an.
nually available for irrigation in Big
Smoky Valley The water is in gen.
eral of satisfactory quality for irriga-
ton, nearly all of the poor water be-
ing in the southwestern part of the
lower valley, where there is practi-
cally no prospect for irrigation.
small part of the ground water sup
ply can be recovered by means of
flowing wells, but full use Of the sup
ply can be obtained only by pump
ing. In the areas in which the depth
to the water table Is less than 80
feet there is enough good soil to util-
ize all the ground water supply.
Developments believed to be prac.
ticable at present are Q) the sinking
of flowing wells of moderate depth in
the restricted areas where fairly CO.
pious flows can be obtained and the
soil is not irreclaimably alkaline and
(2) the sinking Of nonflowing wells
and the installation of pumping plants
for raising high priced crops or for
raising ordinary crops in localities
where the conditions are exceptional
ly favorable or where the we'll water
can be used to supplement surface
water supplies. The raising OF high
priced crops is practicable to only
small extent, but 1t is believed that
vegetables and small fruits could be
profitably grown in the vicinity of
Killers to supply Tonopah, Goldfeld
and other local markets. The princi-
pal favorable conditions that are nee
essary in order to make pumping
profitable for raising ordinary crops
are soil that is not injuriously aka
line, sandy or gravelly; small depths
to the water table mot much more
than 10 feet; and water bearing
beds at moderate depths that will
yield freely.
Ground water developments along
some of the lines indicated could well
be made by the ranchers now in the
valley, who could afford to take some
chances and who could use the well
water to supplement their fluctuating
surface water supplies. A small num-
Der of new settlers could probably
make a livelihood by irrigating with
ground water in Big Smoky Valley,
but existing conditions do not war
rant the influx OF large number of
settlers nor Of anyone without means
to sink wells and make other neces-
sary improvements. Ill advised i'm
migration will inevitably lead to dis.
appointment and suffering.
The Big Smoky Valley report which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16

The successful politician must have
very twisted features and be some
thing Of an acrobat II he is to follow
the instructions Of the man who says
a statesman should keep his eye on
the political heavens, his ear to the
political ground and his nose to the
political grindstone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16

The question recurs; Should the
farmer refuse to sell his horses to
be slaughtered in the war over In
Europe, regardless OF the tempting
prices? 1t is the same question as
to whether the American manufac-
turer should fill orders for war NUM-
tions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16
Turkish Army
in Bad Position
Forces Defending DardanelIes In Pre-.
earious Position. Front Trimmed
by Heavy Losses

- Athens, Sunday, Sept. 13-An Am.
erican citizen Of standing in Athens
has received advices from CONSTANT.
nople which, he says are Trustworthy
that the situation Of the Turkish ar.
my and government is unfavorable.
According to this information, the
position of the Turkish forces defend.
ing the Dardanelles is precarious. It
is said the Turkish 'front.'. thinned by
the heavy losses which the fighting
has entailed on both sides, Is finding
it increasingly difficult to hold the
lines against the French and British.
Turkeys position at sea is describ-
ed as disadvantageous. The former
German cruisers, Goeben and Breslau
are said to have been incapacitated
while the Russian fleet preys upon
Turkish shipping.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16
NOT SETTLED YET

Developments Of the last few days
have borne out the assertion made
at the time Ambassador Bernstorif
conferred with Secretary Lansing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16
Moslems Are Dissatisfied

According to this information, Turk
ish affairs are under the control of
triumvirate with autocratic powers,
consisting Of Enver Pasha, minister
Of war; Talaat Bey, minister of the
interior, and Bedri Bey, chief of po-
lice of Constantinople.
Dissatisfaction among the Moslems
Is reported and 1t is said Sheik vi
Islam was dismissed becaue he did
not approve of measures taken
against the Armenians. The commit
tee of union and progress is reported
to have been virtually superseded by
secret committee which is respon-
sible to the wishes of the triumvi-
rate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16

Lost articles can be found and re-
stored to the owner more often by
the use of little printers ink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16

The Big Smoky Valley report which
is issued as Water Supply Paper S75
d, can be obtained by applying to the
Director OF the United States Geolo'
gical Survey, Washington, d. c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16

Use our classified ads-theJ are
real business getters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
BAPT4STS TO MEET
AT WATERFORD CHURCH.
County Association VIII Hold Annual
Meeting This Week.

The annual meeting Of the New
London Baptist association will be
held at the First Baptist church of
Waterford, in Jordan, Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t is expected that about
$50 delegates will be in attendance
from the district. which includes %
churches between the Thames and
Connecticut rivers and goes as far
north as Colchester. There will be a
morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sion Wednesday and morning and af-
ternoon session Thursday.
The meeting will open at 1880 We'd
nesday morning and Rev. George H.
Strouse, pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of this city, will deliver the
annual sermon. In the afternoon Rev.
A. L. Telford Of Preston City will
preach the missionary sermon. At the
evening session there will be a young
peoples rally at 7.30 at which Rev. c.
I. Evarts, formerly connected with
the Chapman mission and an advance
worker for Billy Sunday, the noted
evangelist, win speak on the subject
Others.
At the Thursday morning session
4. B. Coates. secretary of the State
Baptist association, will speak on the
subject Local Churches and FOREIGN
Work. and he will be followed by vii
liam Axling. late Of Toxic. In the at
ternoon Maj, Hadlai A Hull will ad-
dress the gathering on Government.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

es, irons, lamps, electric washer, and
batteries. and on the hardware side
were house hardware. guns and car
penters' tools.
Reid q Hughes Co.
The Reid & Hughes Co, to which
the sign says all trolleys lead, had
Miss Pittaway demonstrating the
Standard sewing machine. and the
Torrington vacuum cleaner was fea-
tured- William Buckley and George
Clifford were in charge.
Norwich Fairgrounds.
The admirable sewing done by the
girls in the Norwich Fairgrounds was
shown on some large screens, where
the supervisor. Miss Mary F. Nc
Kay, was in charge.
Lain Furniture Co.
In a double size space on the south
side, the Lain Furniture Co. had q
showing OF oak dining room Gets.
Acorn ranges. kitchen cabinet and
leather upholstered furniture.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
tcontinued from Paae onsl

NSSheihSSAStlOnu y 49, O''St
crowd that wandered along through
the Midway with eyes and ears wide
open, observed, was A. c. johnson,
seller of whips. He Is down from
Westf1e1d for the eleventh time and
his line of talk and his gestures would
almost put him in the Billy Sunday
class. Only his remarks don't always
have the smack and flavor OF q re-
Ngtous revivalist- Still he can sell
whips. and he makes an art of it A
good many dollars changed hands
around mis- little platform Monday, al
though he says that the automobiles
do cut into his business some.
Some Got Late Start.
The merry round and the alliga-
tors and the Beautiful Orient and the
Princess Aahena didn't get to going
until Monday afternoon, but the fair
people thereby had the fun OF seeing
them get into action. The merry 60
round was there in pieces at ] o'clock,
but three hours later 10 was humming
as nicely as could be. The reason
was that the string OF shows were
features at a fremen's carnival at
Peekskill, N. Y, and they figured on
getting away Sunday. But they were
held a day longer. and when the man
ager tried to take down his merry
go-round they put an attachment On
70. He couldn't ship his stuff until
4 o'clock Monday morning, but after
he did start it. he made record time.
Always on the Midway.
There were lots of rings and darts
and wheels and other ways to get a
gold watch. or something equally nice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

tier. The ropes were let go AZ half
past four from the big bag OF hot
air directly. IN back OF the stage and
the wind carried IL and its passenger,
Albert Eager, on to the northeast. UP
hve hundred feet the air currents
seemed 10 slow Up for the balloon
went up fairly straight On the shot
OF the revolver. the young man shot
down and the white parachute opened
nicely. The wind rocked the big white
chute back and forth as 1t sailed
gracefully down and the passenger
landed over on the hillside In fun
view OF the stands and crowd He
Just missed the edge OF the woods 1t
was because OF the oscillations that
the triple drop was not made, a.
though Manager T H. Flowers shot
Lor the drops. Mr.. Flowers is tuss
down from the Gloucester celebration
~hero some Of the big drops, as many
- ten at a time, are made and where
one Of his biggest balloons wss blown,
out 10 seq
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
DIED..

FROHMADER-In Baltic. Sept. s, 1915,
George W. Frohmader. aged 50 years
and / month.
Funeral from the home Of his mother,
Mrs. George Frohmader. No. EOS High
street. Baltic. Wednesday, Sept 8. at
2 o'clock
MALLoRY-In Mystic, Sept 5. 1918,
George 3. Mallory, son OF the late
George w. and Ann K Mallory, IN
his 6sth year.
3IANNIgG-In Norwich. Sept. ., 1915,
Leruel A. Manning. IN his 7oth year.
Funeral services viii be held ct his
late home, 81 Peck street, Wedpes-
West Plains cemetery.
RA1GSDELI-In New London, Sept. 4.
1915. Julia A.. wife OF AlvrR Rams
dell. In her 64th year.
1915, Mary G.. wife Of Rayno1d n
SMITH New London, Sept 4. 1918,
Capt. Elias W. Smith. In his s1st
year.
rHACKER-In New London, Sept. 3.
1915. Thomas J. Thacker, aged 81
years.
0FEN-In New London, Sept 3. 1915,
piisa Palmer. widow OF Samuel J.
Ofen-
sHERIDAN-In New London, Sept. Z,
1915. Ann Boyle. wife of John y.
sheridan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

His Hand on the Helm.
soft drinks stand and across the aisle
has q confectionery booth.
Thermos Products.
Thermos products from the Ameri-
can Thermos company factory. a home
company. are shown in two big glass
cases. There are carafes, lunch box
es, food jars and drinking cups. ID.
Romeyn, Miss A Logan and Arthur
g. .Broadhurst were in charge.
King Jewelry Co.
Handmade wire work in pins and
other jewelry was shown by the King
Jewelry Co., OF Providence.
Architectural Exhibit.
Everett z. Brown. consulting and
landscape architect, has unique
model farm plot with house, barn.
garden patch, and all the activities
and livestock to be seen around the
up to date farm.
Charles Ants.
Indian sweet grass baskets and
novelties are shown near the east door
by Charles Ants of New London
n. 3. Porter G. Son Co.
The best types, in finished oak stair
ways griHwork and panels. as well
as white enamel wood work are shown
by H, B. Porter & Son Co. fs
e w. c. 7. U. =; <
From the familiar location which It
has occupied for over 10 years the w.
C. T. U. dispensed temperance liter
ATTIRE and refreshed the thirsty with
a drink Of cool water. The local
county president, Mrs. J. L. Randall Of
Groton. Mrs. j. J. Fields, Mrs a. F.
sWyman, end Miss Nellie Stark Of
Montvtlle were at the booth. As. usual
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
EXHIBITION HALL.
Had Every Square Inch Occupied
With Great Variety Of Exhibits to
Amuse Instruct and Interest On
lockers.


Exhibition hall at the fair. with its
booths glistening in new white en-
amel paint, and all it's space occupied.
had every square inch occupied with
something to amuse, instruct, enter
tain or interest the throng OF visitors
that passed through II all day. The
with two central rows Of booths and
exhibition spaces along each wall.
Piaut- gladden. Co.
Right at the west doors in one of
the central aisles was the double
space occupied by the Plaut- gladden.
company with nearly a dozen Was
herman. Crawford, Hallett & Davis,
and Mehlin pianos and player pianos
among the which the Wasserman cleo
sic and songs were di/Ahbuted as
souvenirs under the direction of Ade-
lard NORM and Miss Maisie L. Rider,
and Herman Sears. All the popular
songs were demonstrated. At another
place in the hall the company showed
the victrola and the Sonora talking
machines.
Preston Bros.
At the head. of one of the central
aisles too, is the display OF Preston
Brothers, Inc, with Remington shot
guns, domestic science fireless cook
eTSs 0NpneE lnCuDdlOTS anu movers.
Mohawk quality auto tires. James
J. Moore and Ralph Preston distrib-
uted yardsticks-
Geduldis Estate.
In a we'll arranged booth the &C.
duldig estate had a full display of
foliage plants, palms, ferns apd dec
orative effects in the use of flowers.
The Candy Shop.
The Candy Shop, William F. Her
rick. had the fee cream stand that was
a busy place ell day.
s. z. Talbot.
For the thirsty. S. z. Talbot has the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
PARTSIAN
9zX95

Aen and wornen whose hair and
scalp are excessively oily suffer more
tn the warmer months than at any
other time. The summers dust and
dtrt mtngie with dandruff. cling 60 the
ouy hair and scalp. clog the scalp
pores. sttfie the hair roots and make
proper cleansing almost impossible
Partisan Sage fs an IDEAL treatment
for this trouble Wash the hair not
ofrener than once q week, but use
Partisan Sage twice daily. pouring q
little into the parted hair and rubbing
nrfskly right into the scalp with the
niger tips II drives out dandrufi
dissolves the excess oil and sftmu-
lates the scalp into healthy normal
action Sold by Lee q OsGood and
leading druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
d. J. MaeauIsan.

n. J. MaeauIsen.
FiHgree work pins and brooch pins
in various styles were shown by Il,
]. Macaulson.
w. A. Smith q Co.
W. A Smith & Co Of New Lon1on.
their first time at the fair. had the.
walls Of their booth covered with the,
wall paper which was part Of their.
display. They also showed varnisheS.
G. z Lowrie was In charge.
Snow Monumental Works.
The demonstration OF the automatic
tool for cemetery decorating kept the
crowd interested at the Snow Monu-
Continued on Page Eighty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
Congregational Church Opened SUM-
day After Summer Recess-Person-
ais and Notes.

The Greenevflle Congregational
church was reopened Sunday morning
after being closed for three weeks.
Rev. Charles II. Ricketts,. pastor Of the
church. occupied the pulpit Mrs.
Louis o. Potter, the soprano soloist,
resumed her duties after an absence
Of three months and rendered effective
Iy the offertory solo. The quartette
consists or Oscar w. Carpenter, Mrs.
Louis o. Potter, Miss Helen Grove and
George Kramer. Miss Letitia Kramer
to the organist.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
School Supplies--Buy s ssss M Hs,s,.nd

Psncils-et 1c. 20. Sc and 40
Rulers-at 1c and &c
Eresers-at 1c. &c and SO
Pen Holders-at lie and SC
School Crayons. IN boxes-at lie.
SC and 1oc q box
Pens, assorted-at SC q dozen
Composition Books-at &c and 1oc
Pencil Pads-at 1c and Sc
Ink Pads-at SC. 1oc. 15c. Ice and
CSC
Book Straps-at 15c and a5o
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07

S scaooH Hosiery
We sell the weI-krowrr IRON
ciad- School Hosiery for Boys and
G1rls-made especially for us and
unequalIed for wear.
At f2,zo-B oya' Heavy weight
School Hoefery IN both Xxi
and 2x2 rfh. stzeS To 10.
At f25zo-9Eisses' Fine Rfnbed Eos
tery IN black, white and tan.
sizes 9 TO 81
At f5c-SpecfaI Childrsn's Black
Lisia and White LAgIe Hos-
iery. second quality OF 25c
goods
AT 1ac - epseiai Children fine
quality Brilliant Lasle Hos
iery. sizes 10 81, value 25c.
At 25o-chndreu's medium weight.
black ribbed Hosiery. with
linen splfced soies. sizes 9 to
10.
At 25e-BoyS -Tronciad- School
Hosiery, extra heavy. In 1x1
and zx2 no. sizes s to IL
At 2So-Chtidren,s fine Silk Lisie
Hosiery. black. white and tan.
sizes s TO S3a-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
gIlaa.Elllletiia.
THE wEATHER



The southern storm has advanced
northward TO the uppers1ake region and
tt has diminished greatly in intensity.
No other storm OF importance appears
within the field of observations.
There have been local rains in the
last 81 hours at widely scattered points
In the middle Atlantic states. In other
fair.
Temperatures are neari or above the
seasonal average in all parts OF the
country. The indications are that there
will be generally fair weather Tuesday
and Wednesday throughout the At.
aantfe states.
Temperatures will not change de-
cidedly over the east half of the coun-
try during the next 48 hours.
The winds along the north and mid
die Atlantic coasts will be moderate
variable.
Northern and southern New Eng
land: Partly cloudy Tuesday and
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Tuesday and Wednesday, followed by
local showers in north.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Their Bar
Y m .:'..'....'...'.'... 1S so.aS
y. M. 70 1910
Highest 81, lowest 81.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Partly
cloudy. with probably local showers.
Mondays weather: Cloudy, followed
by clearing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-07
BORN

GALLIvAN-In Norwich. Aug. AZ, 1918,
a son, John Joseph, to Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Gailivan of so Freeman ave.
nue..
BARRY-In Norwich, Sept s, 1915. q
and Mrs. Philip !. Garry OF as Rey-
nolds street.
GREEN--In Norwich. Sept. 6. 1918, @
daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Green of No. 423 Main street