davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
MANY coUNTRIEs INTERESTED


 Great Britain indicated by ira ac- ton in the Dacia matter that it is not disposed to take any chances and that t is not inclined to establish any precedent that will bob ID to annoy later on- It indicates that it is not convinced Of the bona fide transfer, of the vessel and promises that unless tho vessel has unusual good fortune it will be seized and taken to q British prize court for q determination of the honesty Of the sale, and it's decision is noe a cause for surprise.
 The new owner is not disposed to be frightened into the abandonment of the proposed trip. Fear of seizure has not thus far sWerved him from his in- tended venture and if he has acted in good faith in the purchase of the ves- ssl there is no reason why 1t should. It indicates his willingness to take his chances before such a. tribunal with fun confidence that he is right and that he will get justice. Inasmuci1 a9 Great Britain will be responsible for the cargo of cotton and see that t Is delivered or accept 1t at the in- voice figures that feature of the sit nation is overcome, it having agreed of course to permit cotton shipments to Germany.
 The decision of the owner not to back down in his undertaking because 5f the threat of seizure promises to go Q. long way towards clearing up the uncertainty which surrounds the pro- visions of international law where ves- sel5 of a. belligerent nation are trans ferred after inteTnment. More than this country and Great Britain will follow it's progress and await the out come of the case with much inter- est.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

At a meeting of the university and freshman football squads held last Friday evening R. L. Munger. '97. as- sured the men of the confidence of the graduates in Coach Hinkey and their absolute trust in the support which Yale men will offer him. Coach HinlleY also spoke and particularly urged friendship and entire co-operation with the freshman players. He spoke of the increased football facilities and the greater opportunity for individual observation and coaching. Both Coach Hinhey and MT. Munger spoke of the fact that q college is judged to si cer- tain degree by Its athletics and thus urged the responsibility of a team to it's university. Captain Wilson out lined the winter practice and was fol- lowed by MT. Munger. who presented silver footballs to ? members of the freshman team.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

The crew management has finally completed arrangements for the tri angular race with Princeton and Cor neil. The race will take place May 15, over a mile and a half course on Lake Carnegie at Princeton. The race will be between the first university crews, and it is possible that a. freshman race may also be arranged to take place at the same time. This is the third race scheduled by the management for the coming year, the other two being the Pennsylvania race, April 3. and the annual regatta with Harvard at New London on June 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

In the plans of the Chamber of Commerce to put Waterbury on the map as a city beautiful through the means of a better and more for question of the laying of conduits whereby the overhead wires may be done away with, once more looms up on the horizon of Mir. Cooley s cherished plan. However in view o1 the fact that some of the more prom
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Twelve automobile ambuIances have been ordered by the executive commit tee of the American Red Cross to be the contribution of the Yale students to the cause of humanity in the pres eut European WaE They will be ship ped Immediately to the front. where they will be in service under the American Red Cross. The ambulances
 each of which will bear a plate saying that the machine is a gift from Yale university, will be distributed equally among the belligeTent countries, three going to Germany, three to Belgium, three to France and three to Austria. II is hoped and expected that all ma chimes will be in active service off the firing lines in less than two months. During the fall money was collected in various ways from members and 1 friends of the university through the Yale Red Cross relief committed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Is no doubt but what Waterbury stands Hoefully in need of such aH improvement if it contemplates 2 plan of better lignting-Waterbur Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

inent city officials are in sympathy with the movement. we think the big stumbling block at the present
 time as 1t did in the past. There
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mexico is already making provisions to limit the term of it's next temporary president.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

The man on the corner says: After ali it is hard to blame a state 1egis- Iature for doing something foolish, for it never attracts much attention until it does
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

New that the president has applied his veto on permitting the baby to re named after him, he is in the right state of mind to act upon the irnrni- grafton bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

X thief of several Bibles from a church has been sentenced to 90 days in jail in Los Angeles and to read the Bible through from cover to cover in that time, or he will be sent to the penitentiGry for several years. Unless he reads aloud to somebody we don't see how his work is to be proved up.' Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
OTHER VIEW POINTS

In refusing to act on the Automo- bile Clubs petition for an ordinance regulating pedestrian traffic the coun- cil was in entire accord with public sentiment on the subject.-Bridgepor Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Belgium is going to have q display at the Panama, exposition but it's greatest exhibition will be found through that devastated country for 8 long time to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

The first money collected this year in behalf of the Red Cross work was the proceeds from d mass meeting held Oct. g. On that occasion nearly S1, 3po was raised By contributions to this fund on Red Cross tag day enough more was raised to swell the total to about S9.600. Nine thousand dollars of this has been sent to the Red Cross to pay for the construction and main tenance of the F ambulances, Each Of these ambulances is to cost $595, their total cost being $7,140. This leaves a remainder of 1880, which, it is esti- mated, will be required for the ship ment and maintenance of the ma chimes. Some of this will be spent in additional equipment, as four extra tires and chains will be sent with each car It was decided to send Ford am balances rather than heavier ma chimes owing to the fact that the lat ter would be impracticable on bad roads, especially in the early spring, when the ground is liable to be wet and unsta ble for considerable period of time. The F machines will be equipped with stretchers capable of bearing two men each. Electric head lights to run from the fiyWheel dynamo will also be installed on the machines. In all probability the three ambulances that are to be shipped to France will be used in the service of the Aneri- can ambulance corps which has been operated since the outbreak of the conflict under the most efficient man agement of Dr. Joseph Blake, 1885 and 1886, Shelf.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

From present indications those good features Of the immigration bill are due for a. veto through keeping com pany with the notorious literacy test.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

The claim is now made that what Bryan did was in behalf of the pres ident and his reelection. The chances are the president will look at it an- other way.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Although the Consumer is already paying d high price for milk, yet in many places farmers are quitting the dairy business, because of low re- turns and milk famines seem likely. It may yet prove necessary to jack up the consumer another cent or two. An endless number of similar instances could be given, showing the inefficiencJ of present methods of getting food from the farm 10 the town.-Me1iden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Harry Tllaw may 'be anxious to get back to New York quietly, but he can never hope to make such a. trip with out full publicity, or he would have gone long ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Now it Is proposed to reduce the size of a loaf of bread. That rnisfor- tune of heinz consumer is difficult to aEOi6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

It wouldn't make so much difference how the FiIipinos manage their own affairs if we could get accustomed to the ways of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

If Germany expected to surprise England it must have failed since all went up in the air together.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

A ball team does d city a lot of good unless it is that kind which causes it d. lot of worry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Between the war and the weather there is no indicated shortage of topics of conversation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

If it rested with the deserving dem- ocrats'' there would be no doubt where the Nobel peace prize should go.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

FIenceforth of course Francis 5. Sayre will be known as the father of the presidents grandson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

January floods are not an unknown the great t1aw and the overflowing of streams comes in February or later. We surmise that the present moderate weather conditions will not be of long continuance but that frost will again seal up the brooks and rivers. Spring would be welcome now but it is well to recolIect that it is still a long way
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

When one reads about earthquakes in those places where the rich tour ists like to go to escape the rigors of a New England winter he is apt to conclude that. even if there is a little snow to shovel and some slush and grip and other things, the land of steady habits is pretty good place in which to earn and spend his money. Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

In planning for the proposed camp, provision must be made for d large number of students since at the pres ent time more than 250 men are talk ing the different courses in surveying, and it is expected that this number will increase rapidly in the near flu tuTe. Among the buildings to be erected are an open air dining hall with kitchen attached, a main building containing recitation rooms and draft ing rooms, and a small f1reproof build ing in which the valuable collection of surveying instruments may be kept. Since the students will live in tents, it is also desirable that there should be a small building for general pur- poses, especially for the use of the the evenings. Such a building should contain q general assembly room with open fireplace and smaller rooms where the students may work. In ad- ditiOn to the buildings mentioned above various smaller buildings will be needed. such as q small icehouse, a toolhOuse. q water tank, a small pump ing plant, and q small bOathOuse. In planning for the camp it is desirable that the most should be made of the natural advantages afforded by the various tOpOgTa pEic features, and that buildings and roads should be located not only with this in mind, but also with regard to the future growth and expansion of the camp. For this req son d professor and q small group of students spent part of the summer of 1914 in camping. on the proposed site. in order to study the problem and to ma Ike 9 topographic map ofSthat DOT ton Of the land which will prOba bly be used for the camp itself. It is be- lieved that not only will q permanent camp, such as is proposed, result in in creased efficiency in all courses in sur veying. but that t will also bring the students into more intimate relations with each other than could be obtained in any other way.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

off according to the almanac.-An- sonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Scientific School Faculty Increase Efficiency in All Sur
 veyng Courses-Students Contribute Twelve Auto Ann buIances-Triangular Race Arrangements Completed

Some little while ago $9,000 was sent to the executive committee of the Na- tionaI Red Cross. This sum repre- sents three months work on the part of the undergraduate relief committee and the generosity on the part of the members and friends of the university who contributed to the cause. The great bulk of this money was collect ed on the occasion of the Yale Harvard football same, Nov. 21. The total amount collected in the tin dippers at the game was S7,463.91. It is of inter est to note in this connection that the amount taken in in the same manner at the Harvard Princeton game was $S,S83. Five ambulances have been or dered by Harvard for the Red Cross association
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

New Haven. Jan. 21.-The faculty of the Sheffield Scientific school plans to establish a summer instruction camp In Connecticut in order to increase efficiency in all of the courses in sur veying. In a recent report made by Director Chittenden to the university the plans were made public. The first step toward the establishment Of a permanent camp for summer instruc- ton was taken during the year 1915, when the board of trustees of the Shef- field Scientific school purchased more than 1000 acres of land situated in the town of East Lyme. Through the gen. erous gift of Morton F. Plant, several hundred acres of adjacent land have been acquired, so that now the school owns a tract three and half miles in length and varying in width from one half to one and a half miles. It is sit uated about 46 miles from New Haven and about 10 miles from New London, ano may be reached by means of the Shore Line electric road which runs within a half a mile of it's southern boundary. The topography of the land is such that practically all the courses in surveying can be given there. Along the edge of the valley formed by the Four Mile river a practice survey for three and & half miles of railway may be made, while the lake and it's water shed furnish excellent ground for prac tice surveys in water supply engineer ing. On the west of the valley the land extends over several high ridges and ravines, making an ideal place for practice in mining and general topo- graphic surveying. While in general the topography of the land i~ varied, there are large areas of flat land which may be used for practice in stalking out railroad curves, freight yards and terminals. 4 small stream flowing out of the lake has a quick drop of about 70 feet, while on the Four Mile river there are similar falls. At either of these places a laboratory could be erected for experimental work in hydraulics.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
ARTISAN

The rain Monday af'e roof was greatly appreciated.
 Healtb is improving iH this community since our last wit ing.
 The temperance lecture Sun. day evening by Brother Parker was fine.
 There will be services al Ar tesian Sunday afternoon py Bro Smith Let every one come out and hear h.m
 We have a good Sunday school and we wIll be glad for every
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
OzanMercantileCon
 Prescott, Arkansas

elected officers, and at night we initiated one candidate and gave another the first degree. There were seven automobiles left Pres colt crowded with the degree team of Prescott lodge. It was after one o'clock in the night when we started ba ck for Prescott.
 There are two molasses mills in our community, and both are running their full capacity.
 Brother Dunn was carrying on a protracted meeting at New Hope church, and it closed last Friday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Houser returned from a two weeks visit to their parents in Texas, Monday of last week.
 Sam Mullen made a business trip to Hope last week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
WALLACEBURG

The protracted meeting of the M. E. Church South, which was being carried on by Evangelist Lowry closed last Sunday night with eighteen new members. Brother Lowry left for Little Rock Monday morning. There was subscribed for his benefit $130.00
 The protracted meeting of the Christian church last Saturday night a week ago. Their preach CT has to go about on wheel chair, being paralized in both legs.
 They are shipping pears now, from this section.
 Picking cotton, peas and haul ing hay is the main employment in this neck of the woods.
 Col. Mullen had the pleasure If going to Hope to assist in the organizing of the district meet. ing of the Odd Fellows. They
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
WHEELEN SPRINGS

Prof. Oscar Dawson has nov ed his family here from Little Rock, and is now getting every thing ready for the opening of school the first Monday in Oct.
 Mir. J. D. Borden of Little Rock is here looking for home. We hope he will find a suitable place, for we would be very glad to have him locate in our own.
 Prof. Dawson has letters from more than twenty different per sons who want to move here on account of our school facilities.
 Our new school hoase will be completed within another week, and all the furnishings will be put in next week. Everything will be ready for the opening of school October 4th. We expect boarding pupils from several different counties. and we think, probably, that we have some from Texas, Mississippi, and Missouri,
 Mir. John Barringer is erecting d new dwelling just above the Methodist church, and MT, J. N. Posey is just completing a nice one on the west side of the railroad.
 There will be large sale of both improved and unimproved property on October 5th. We nope to see much of this proper " sold 10 people who are inter ested in the school.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
one come and take a part and not let it die in the winter.

The Singing School has been quite a success. It was conduct ed by Prof. Roland McNew, and will close Friday evening.
 The farmers are very busy gathering their cotton.
 J. N. Spoonamore, who has been in bad health for the past month has gone to Hot Springs for the benefit of his health.
 Messrs. Drewey Avery and Roy Jones of Midway attended the temperance lecture at Ar tesian last Sunday.
 Several from here attended preaching at Prescott, Sunday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Smart visited in Clark county, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. Vim. Weisiger and daugh- ter, Miss Florence K. spent last Friday with the family of Sam Witcher.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24

We pay postage on all parcel post orders, regardless of size, Phone us your order and we will show our appreciation by giving you the best of service Phone 76. Guthrie Drugstore.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiLLS d FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return IL acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24

Ours is parcel post Drug Store. Prompt deliveries has made our Mail Order business amous. Phone 73.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-09-24

Stop those chills before they get you down. We have a fresh supply of your favorite Chill Tonic. Phone 76.
 Guthrie Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28
Mime. de Thebes Propheses That War Which She .
Foretold Will End Soon With Victory for the Allies

Paris, March 27--That the Euro
pean war will soon close, with VIC
tory for the Allies, is the rather start.
ling prediction made by Nine. de
Thebes, the world famous seeress of
Paris. Her Almanac for the year 1915
was recently published. Nine. de
Thebes' year, incidentally, does not
begin on January 1, but on March 21,
so that her prophecies for 1915 are
for the part of it beginning on the lat
ter date.
In her 1915 Almanac the Paris seer
ess points out that she foresaW the
present war. She not only foretold
war, but stated that France would be
engaged in it, that belgium would be
ravaged with fire and sword, that part
Of the territory of France would be
separated for time from the rest,
and that bloody events would take
place at Warsaw.
Her first prophecy concerning 1914
was this: after 1918, an auroral
year, we see 1914, flaming year, the
year Of splendid deeds and great
heroisms" She added
"A fortunate year. nevertheless. for
us French, whose hearts will beat for
great ideals. the salvation and regen-
GRAFTON of the nations. In spite of
blood, in spite of tears, it will be a
glorious year, among the glorious
years of Frances past, a year Of
discord followed by concord, year
of hate followed by love, a year of
dissensions followed by union among
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28
Submarine F-4 Slips
From Chains to Ocean
All Hope Saving Lives Of Crew Abandoned Divers Working
Against Heavy Odds.

honolulu, March 27.-Hope that the
ilI-fated American submarine F-4 will
be raised before nightfall faded this
afternoon when the chain loop attach
ed to the disabled craft slipped and
the "a settled back again on the bed
Of the ocean. The most optimistic
naval officials conceded tonight that
there is no reasonable chance of any
the submarines crew of twenty.one
being rescued alive. ..
The powerful dredger, California,
from Pearl Harbor naval station, had
lifted the "a fifty feet before the mis-
hap occurred Dlunging the vessel back
into the lips of the submarine crater
in which it is believed she is lodged.
Immediately fresh efforts were begun
to secure another grip on tie hulk.
Owing to the great depth of three hum
dred feet of the submarines resting
place and the peculiar formation of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28

now raging in Europe may be dis
cerned, but it is nothing to her mex
prophecy uttered year ago, il
which, as she now says, she formal
ly announced the war;" 1t ran as fol
lows:
There will be struggle agains
the foreigner, even to the field O.
battle, and no matter when it comes
whether Immediately or little late
it will mean victory, victory. We
have nothing to fear from such tests
France will emerge endowed with
new life, remade by war or by the
menace, OF war;
Turning to foreign countries, Nine
de Thebes had this, to say in her last
Almanac of year ago.
''Italy pursues her triumphant des
tiny. A new Pope? Yes. And great
changes with him. The attention OF
the world will be turned at supreme
moments toward Italy.
Sees Trouble for Germany.
''Everything foreshadowed for Ger
many is disquieting. | say and re
peat that Germany is amonog the ma
tions most seriously threatened with
disturbances, with profound changes
in customs and Institutions. Fate
hangs over the Emperor more than
over anybody else. 1t is not the eagle
of victory that he bears on his helmet.
Unhappy Austria. What did it's
leaders need for success? More
kindness, more honesty, less avarice."
(Continued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28

the oceans floor at that point, out.
side OF the Honolulu harbor, the task
of passing chains under the vessel Is
extremely difficult. Divers cannot
work effectively at that depth, as
casting about for hold is necessarily
more or less haphazard. The Alert,
a mother ship of the submarine f1otll-
la here, is lending all possible aid to
the dredger. AS soon as the F-4 was
elevated to a point where divers can
operate, the lifting chains can be
made fast to the hulks bow and stern
and then it will be comparatively easy
for the dredger to bring the submarine
to the surface The reScuers worked
with feverish haste and were cheered
by the confident predictions of the
officers that life will be found in some
of the F-4's Greg If the boat could
have been raised to the surface be-
fore tonight.