davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06
"SENK EVERYTH1NG.n

'fSink everything is the order which
has been issued to the German subma-
rine commanders operating in the war
zone which Germany established about
the British Isles. Who gave the order
is not disclosed but the fact that fish,
ing boats, freight and passenger YES
sells are being sent to the bottom, and
some Of them without allowing the
non combatant crews and passengers,
an opportunity to escape. shows how
carefully the letter Of the order Is be-
ing observed.
It is not a retaliation for any SINH
lar war practice that Is being used
against the Germans for no other ma
ton is resorting to any such method in
dealing with merchantmen, but rather
does 1t appear to be the method which
Germany's officials who are in charge
Of that branch of the operations are
using to offset its handicap on the
high seas. From its action Germany
would appear to hold that interna-
tiona1 law is something for those to
respect who are on the other side, but
thing to be ignored and violated
whenever 1t conflicts with a meaps to
an end or stands in the way Of deal
ing & blow at the enemy. It is a stand
which cannot fail to make its lasting
impression upon civilization.
Under like reasoning Great Britain
might be justified in it's own mind If
1t treated such captives as it makes
from the submarine crews as pirates
for their acts become in such cases
as the Falaba nothing but wanton
murder, but 1t cannot help but make
its appeal to every fair minded person
Including the Germans that Great
Britain places the responsibility higher
up, and while they are not treated as
honored prisoners Of war they are
shown consideration beyond what they
deserve under such interpretations as
Germany places on the rules Of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

to see what she was like SO had my
first glimpse of her face on visiting
the hospital today and found her such
a fair haired pink and white pretty
little thing, so happy to be in bed.
The doctor says she will get Well.
am looking after her of course, but one
wonders sadly what can be the future
Of these fragments of families, and the
thousands and thousands of shattered
homes. 1t is all so pitiful-so tragic
so monstrously wicked.
cat this moment 1 see the barge Is
shaking with the fury Of a lombard
rnent not far away. and tomorrow we
shall see in the papers situation I'M
hanged-enemy repuased,'' and shall
watch the loads of MANNED and brok-
en- men go by as usual and wonder
what it is, all for? Two days ago a
charming young Belgian officer named
Roland came to see me, and the next
day the back of his head was shot
away. He is towering between life
and death in the hospital here now.
The French authorities have ordered
six hundred thousand more hospital
beds% Think what they must be ex-
pecting with this impending advance
it makes one shudder with horror
and revolt that such things can be-"
Each year the import of opium
from India into China is reduced by
oh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Rub MusteroIe on Forehead and
Temples.

A headache remedy without the
dangers of headache medicine. Re-
l1eves headache and that miserable
feeling from cold or congestion. And
it acts at once! MUSTEROLE is a
clean, white ointment made with oil
Of mustard. Better than a mustard
plaster and does not blister. Used
only externally, and in no way can
affect stomach and heart, as some III
ternal medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism.
Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest Git often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and SOC
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse initations-get
what you ask for. The MusteroJe
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06
NO MORE DANDRUFF OR FALLING
HAIR-A REAL SURPRISE
AWAITS YOU.

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
~ a matter of using a little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. just
get a 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, f1uffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06
MEXICO CITY NEUTRAL.

A great part Of the trouble which
the Mexican revolutionists have ex-
perienced with this country has de-
veloped as the result Of conditions in
and about Mexico City. It is there
fore an important suggestion which
is made that the capital of Mexico be
declared a neutral zone. Ssch zones
when established have for the most
part been generally respected during
>he operations of the several leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

gone a state tax kept the representa-
tiEes from the towns from favoring
unnecessary expenditures. They knew
exactly what would be coming to
them from a disregard of Intelligent
economy. They were literally watch
dogs Of the treasury. And those were
the days of no state debt-New Ha-
ven Journal-Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

It is not an impossibility that Mex
While prohibition Is being advocated
In Great Britain it is a noticeable fact
that tea is not placed on the tabooed
list. ga ~. ,jyI q;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06
MAKING HIM MIND

"Its a crisis!" said Roberts fair
young mother hysterically, as she ex-
planned to Roberts father, summoned
home an hour earlier than usual from
I sent for you! 1 knew it would come
some time, and it's SO important that
the situation shohld be handled just
right! Why, his whole future life de-
Ponds upon it! He must not get the
upper hand!"
alert young father. Hes always been
so sweet tempered and obedient that I
can't understand at all! You say he
positively refused to mind your
Roberts mother nodded tearfully
II had no idea he was so strong willed!
1 said, Robert, mother has told you
not to touch the things on her dress
er! Put back the pretty bottle!' And
he just looked at me calmly and said,
'Won'tt' And I argued half an hour
and he screamed and cried and 1
couldn't get anything out of him ex-
cept that he wouldn't"
We'll, why didn't you take it away
from him." demanded Roberts more
practical parent.
His wife looked reproaches at him.
'FWhy, that would not have been the
same thing at ALI" she insisted. Its
his obedience we're after! He must
learn to do things simply because he
Is told-and if he wins out this time
more!"
'It looks pretty serious" agreed
Roberts father, arising and marching
toward the bedroom where his refrac-
tory offspring was established. In the
middle Of the floor sat his child, wav-
ing in the air cut glass perfume
bottle. ''Ahemi" said his father. Then
he bent a stern eye upon Robert. lis
teni" he said distinctly. Father
wants you to put back that bottle
where you got it, son! Right away!
Do you understands
His child surveyed him with inter-
est as curious specimen. II don't
want to-" he answered briefly, and
casually waved the bottle more reck-
lessly than ever. mo. no! Don't
want tot"
But" sailed in his parent with the
usual arguments, to which Robert
listened with the gravity Of a prime
minister. At their conclusion he wav-
ed the bottle again and repeated his
former announcement. His father
turned a lively red. IF you don't" he
began, but was tagged by Roberts
mother.
Don't threaten anything" she be-
sought Because its so likely you'll
have to do it! He's apt not to give
in. you know!"
"Well, I rather guess he will give
iH!" insisted Roberts father, hotly.
eff two grown people can't manage a
| year old it's time
But you know we don't believe in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

From the amount Of metal the al
lied fleet is throwing into the Darda-
nelles and Bosphorus Notifications
mining may yet become one Of the
new occupations in that locality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

The loser Of the contest In Cuba got
away with about as much real money
as the provisional presidents OF Mex
leo have the reputation Of scooping-
all that there was in sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

After it had overstayed its time lin
1t it is now declared the Dresden was
about to intern in Gillian waters.
Chilfs view Of it is indicated by its
internment Of the saved crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

There must be something to the wa
terwagon stunt when both King
George and Kaiser Wilhelm agree to
climb aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

Whether 1t goes or stays the pfac-
ing Of $4,000 bottles of beer aboard
the Prinz Eftel means a wet time
ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

The man on the corner says: To
some people the little irritatiorrs OF
life are catastrophes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

AS a long range war prophet James
J. Hill fixes the end at October first
1t certainly is as good as any date
except a nearer one.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

After the German order to sink ev-
erything why make any further refer
ence to international law and kultur ?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

The fact that the foot and mouth
disease may keep all the circuses out
Of New England means that a lot of
spending money Is going to remain at
home
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

Whatever contempt the commander
Of the Prinz Ethel may have for the
allies warships. he was unwilling to
take his chances against the storm,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

The April snowstorm can be relied
upon to keep down the forest fires TO,
another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06
EDITORIAL NOTES,

leo might show some benefit through
the introduction Of prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

Each year the import Of opium
from India into China is reduced by
800 chests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

They can stop Sunday tennis play
ing at Beaver Hills, and keep it stop
ped, if they can get the authorities to
literally enforce the law. In the case
of an attempt to do work or business
on Sunday. the challenged person has
recourse to the demonstration that
what he was doing was a work of ne
cessity or mercy. But sport is sport,
and nothing else-New Haven Regis
ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-06

The facilities for saving are so SIM
pie nowadays and the methods so
obvious it is wonder that SO many
individuals who can afford to do so
nave not started bank accounts. In
deed a person must be pretty rich
to be able to ignore this practical
method of getting ahead in the
World.-Hartford Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
SAM SHRfCLEY SETS NEW
 RECORD 0N Y.M.C.A. ALLEYS
Former Record Holder Breaks His Mark When He Rolls Game of 257
 Polnts-AlIeys Much Improved

sam Shrigley for a long time holder of the best record anybody could ever make on the Y NJ. C. 4. bowling alleys, put 1915 mark upon the lately inn proved alleys yesterday. when he rolled q game of 257 points. It was in one of series of fine contests, pulled off among the associations best boWlers during New Years afternoon, that MT Shrigley succeeded in elevatimg his former mark.
 ShrigieY and Walter Cope were for long time, tied for the record with marks of 233 each. Before those rec ords were set. the alleys had never af- forded any of the boWlers. any reason to be inorGinatelv proud of their scores The recent rebuilding of the place however has made it a right good gameY institution, as yesterdays sur prising number of 200-score games proves. The alleys are fast becoming one of the most popular features of the Young Mems Christian Association. learning new falls and holds, which was better than buying other doubtful commodities; and the peasantry grin ned five deep round the tournaments.
 That detachment who had gone up in bullock carts returned to headquarters at an average rate of thirty miles q day, fair heel and toe; no sick. no prison CTS and no court-martials pending. They scattered themselves among their friends, singing the praises of their lieutenant and looking for causes of offense.
 How did you do it, young un?" the adjutant asked
 Oh I sweated the beef off them and then I sweated some muscle on them. It was rather a lark. @-From The Brushwood Boy,' by Rudyard Kipling.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
DEATH FINALLY CALLS
 MISS EDNA L|NDSTROM
Popular Young Woman Passes Away
 After Extended Illness.

After an illness extending over con- siderable period. Miss Edna Lind strom died early last evening at the home of her mother. Mrs. Emma Lindstrom, 6615 North Third street aged It years While the serious nature of her illness was generally realized by her many friends. am nouncement of her death caused a profound shock to those to whom she was near and dear
 Funeral services will be held Mon day morning at 10 o'clock from tho Mohn, Driscoll X Maus chapel. S1l North First avenue, Rev John K. Reed officiating. Burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery
 Besides her widowed mother. she leaves six brothers and one sister. Carl H.. c. E. and Francis Lind strom. the foremr two being mall carriers attached to the Phoenix postoffice, are brothers residing here Another brother lives in this city. one is in Minnesota and another is a resident of south Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
THE MAKING OF TOMMY ATKINS

IL daWned on Cottar that man might as well study his profession. major "l the new school backed this idea with enthusiasm. and he and Cottar ae- quired library of military works and read and argued and discussed far into inc nights. But the adiutant said the old thing: Get to know your men, Noung un, and they'll follow YOU any, where. That's all you want-know your men,"
 'ottar thought he knew them fairly well at cricket and the regimentaI sports. but he never realized the true inwardness of them until he was sent of with a detachment of twenty to sit down in a mud fort near rushing river which Was spanned by a bridge of beats When the floods came they went forth and hunted stray pontoon< along the banks. Otherwise there was nothing to do, and the men got drunk. Sambled and quarreled They were q sickly crew, for junior subaltern is by custom saddled with the worst men. Cottar endured their rioting as long as he could and then sent down country Tor dozen pairs of boxing gloves.
 T wouldn't blame you for fightin',' . said he, If you know how to use your hands; but you don't Take these things and I'll show you.
 The men appreciated his efforts Now instead of blaspheming and swearing at comrade and threatening to shoot him. they could take him apart and soothe themselves to exhaustion. As one explained whom Cottar found with shut eve and q diamond shaped mouth spitting blood through an em- brasure:
 We tried it with the gloves for twenty minutes. sir, and that done us no good, sir. So we took off the gloves and tried it that way for another twenty minutes, sir. same as you show ed us, and that done us a world of good 'Twasnt fightin', sir; there was q bet on"
 Cottar dared not laugh, but he invit- cd his men to other sports, such as racing across country in shirt and trousers after a trail of torn paper and to single stick in the evening, till the native population who had a lust for sport in every form wished to know whether the white men understood wrestling. They sent in an ambassa- dor. who took the soldiers by the neck and threw them about the dust; and the entire command were all for this new game They spent money on
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
.POSSUMS OBJECT
 10 LOCAL DIET

The second possum, of a shipment of four recently received by Sheriff Jeff D. Adams. died last night The sheriff, and his force of deputies had had wis sIons of a bountiful feast, to be sup piled by the aforementioned possums, but owing either to homesickness, or to change of diet, two of them have passed to the great beyond.
 The sheriff does not wish to cast any aspersions on the cotton raised in this district. but he has an idea. that they should have been fed on the cotton seed meal made from the short staple variety rather than from the meal manufactured from the long staple commodity grown in this section.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
INCREASE MANUFACTURES

LONDON, Jan. L. Government plans for the development of big manufactures in England to make the synthetic dyes required by the textile trade and formerly supplied by Germany are not progressing fla vorably, Dyers who have been asked to lend financial aid to the project are lukewarm because they fear that after the establishment of such plants Germany would cut the price to a point where it would be i'm possible to operate them profitably after the close of the war
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
 GOING UP!

January
  from regular price 75c month"; Why not save
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
THOMSON, GA, JULY %, 1915.
A Plea for the Old Soldier.

+ we have got to amend the Constitution
every two years, why not make change
III behalf Of the Confederate Vets!
No man who served in the Sixties, and
who is now In needy circumstances, ought to
be allowed to suffer.
Neither should the Vets be required to pen
themselves In Soldiers Home.
There never was a soldier who felt at home
In one of those places.
1Ou take an old man. and separate him
from all the associations he is accustomed to,
and put him i'll restricted territory, under
rules and regulations, and with nothing to
occupy him, and to give him an interest in life
and encouragement to live-and you might
just as well count him down and out.
Let the old men stay amid the old scenes
and the old acquaintance; and give them
enough to live on.
Make it to somebody's interest to see that
the evening of life is pleasant to them.
Make it so that their people will not look
upon them as a burden.
To do this in the humanity practical way,
you should increase their pensions.
If necessary, sell the Soldiers Home, and
get rid of the periodical nuisance of alleged
mismanagement and mistreatment.
The qch01e .State Is ecen n0w ao0ndering
qohy the Legislature does not Investigate those
charges, agdinst DR.. limos For!
If nothing is acr0ng, AMOS Describes
4 VIVDIC1TION.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22
RESIST THIS BEGINNING OF A
BAD POLICY.
Let tIae Churches and Church.
Schools Keep Out OF the Tax
Payers Public Funds.

and do Unreasonable damage
When | see the State Senate Of Georgia.
almost without word Of discussion pass a
bill which looks to a reversal of National
policy of 125 years, my amazement is mingled
with forebodings
If the measure which Bishop Gambler, and
Senator John d. Walker have softly skidded
through the upper House, slips through the
lower, religion and politics will Immediately
mix and the churches, as organizations, will
be found hotly supporting, or opposing, can
didates for office.
If Bishop Gambler thinks it will be good
thing to put politics and religion in the
same bed, let him 90 right On.
He will see his mistake, utter he Will have
done irreparable injury to the churches.
It is proposed that the Constitution be
changed, SO as to exempt from taxation all
endowments to church Schools colleges, and
universities.
The advocates Of the bill speciously say
that they merely give the people the right
to vote on the proposition.
To expose the hollowness of this pretense,
just ask them whether-lf Bishop Gambler
should demand it-they would pass a bill
giving the people the right to abolish trial
by jury.
Suppose Bishop Candler-or any one else
should ask Mr. Walker to offer a bill
allowing the people to so change the Con-
stltution as to deprive themselves of free
speech, and free press, and the right to keep
firearms Senator Walker get any
support for such law?
Gentlemen, it is a serious thing to begin
to tinker with our highest law, and to tram
pie upon a democratic policy that is as old
as our Government.
If we are tired of the separation of Church
and State, what made us dissatisfied?
If we have become favorable to union
of Church and State, what are the reasons
for DESERVING the principle upon which our
State and Federal governments were or
gained?
The Wesleyan Christian Advocate says
that many States exempt from taxation the
endowments of church schools.
What has that to do with it? If erery
State had gone astray on this question, there
would be all the more reason for Georgia
to set them a better example
Must we imprison people for debt, be-
cause New York does it?
Nearly every Northern and Western State
furnishes free school books to the children,
but I have never heard Bishop Gambler, and
the Ado0cate, talk in favor of free text
books for Georgia children.
Nearly all the Northern and Eastern
States prohibit the waste of child life in the
factories, but I can't remember that Bishop
Gambler and the Adrocate have been ener-
getically trying to keep oar children out of
the mills.
No sort of property should be given q
special privilege, such as a yearly appropra-
ton of the peoples money.
To exempt the Roman Catholic schools
of Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, and Augusta
from taxation, as eaactzy the same as dondt-
ing public money to the Pope.
The ultimate title of all property of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22

New Edition of Napoleon" by Thos e.
Watson. Just off the press One volume,
$3.50. Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-22

them, under the laws Of Remanisnl, rs trus-
tees for the Pope.
Bishop Gambler, and Senator John D.
Walker propose to- gtro d,roy the peoples
money 10 this toreign potentatc, being will
ing tc violate a sound democratic principle,
If the Methodist College in Atlanta can get
some Of the I..nefts.
Can you not see the short sightedness, and
the danger Of such a course!
Consider the negro colleges. Northern
philanthrcpis's, actuated by good motives,
have covered the South with educational
establishments fer the Blacks that are better
than these OF the whites.
In order that the Methodist College, in
Atlanta, shall escape its taxes, Bishop CanG-
ler proposes that all these negro schools shall
be exempted.
No matter how many millions the Ca1ne-
gies, Rockeiellers, Ogdens, and others, may
pour into the coored institutions CT the
South, they shall not be taxed
Could anything be more unjust?
The richer q school is, the ADLER it is to pay
its taxes
In Georgia, we are already close to the
threc-mlIion mark for education: and If we
add to this direct donation of public money
the Indirect donation of q tae thot should
be paid, we douby burden the felix's who
can't hide their property.
Isn't it dscredit, when Bishop Gambler
says, virtually, that the churches are TOO
poor to pay tax on their school endowments,
when those same churches are able to send
SO many million dollars every year, to main
tain colleges in foreign lands-colleges in
which the best-paid teachers educate foreign
children in literary culture, medical science,
surgery, industrial arts, type-writing, and
stenography?
If the Legislature passes the Gambler
Walker bill, you will hear every preacher
of the conference explaining that the
churches are too poor to pay taxes on the
6iQ gifts made to their schools; and the
same preachers will then bull-rag the con-
gregations for the ducats to pay for teach
ing medicine, and stenography to the chill
dren of foreigners, in China, Japan, Korea,
and India.
Let us not open this dangerous door It
is no time to let down gaps in our funda-
mental principles.
Once we begin to undermine our basic poll
cies, we will endanger the entire frame
work of our peculiar form of government
Bishop Gambler is losing sight of the old
landmarks, and in his eagerness to ride his
hobby, he doesn't realize what tremendous
damage he will do by riding 1t over the Con-
stltutlOn.
Let cur highest law alone, and say to the
churches Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian,
Episcopalian, Christian, Catholic. and Adj
ventist-pdy y0ur tages out Of you1 mission
funds, if you can't pay them any other
way.
If your mission money runs short, quit
paying the missionaries for having children.
Quit paying the missionary's wife full sal
airy while she, is nursing her baby, and qIit
paying the baby 500 year.
Omit the iaczaSS huSinacs Of tonch;,ac.