davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20

exist We don't know everything that's in or under the sea, yet, and
 every new day has in 1t possibili-
 ties of new discoveries.
 Anyway, the Pacific supply is prac-
 tically inexhaustible. All that is now
 needed is sufficient capital to enlarge
 the plants on that side till they shall
 be adequate to supply our needs. At
 present only a few Calfornians, with
 out very much money, are engaged in
 the work. Just as soon as its profit making capabilities are clearly dem
 onstrated there will be plenty of cap
 ital ready to invest in 1t.
 Oh, don't worryI Things often
 come our way in this world. when we
 least expect them to. Life is just
 one--thing after another" says the
 slang phrase. Of course. But that
 blank can be filled with a word of graduation about as often as with one of maledtction. Really, you know, there are apt to be more sunshiny days than rainy ones in a year. Even a drowning Providence may some times mask a smiling face" It's often said to be darkest just before dawn. Sometimes the very thing which seems at first an insuperable
 obstacle turns out to be just the eleva- ton which, once sur1nounted, enables us to see things which were hidden from us till we were forced to climb. We won't assert that the European war is in itself a good thing. But, if it hadn't been for that war and the consequent stoppage of commerce, we should probably have kept on for years and years paying tribute to German mine-owners for one of the necessities of our farming. Now it | looks as if we were going to get up on our own legs and stand on them. And that's one good thing, any | way!
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20

great slides are still a menace, the ship was under town, the channel not being wide enough for her to safely proceed under her own steam. It was feared the churning of the water by
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
 IN

Colon, Panama, March 19-The lin- CT Panama was the first to take a tourist party through the Panama ca nal recently. In passing through the dangerous Culebra cut, where the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20


 Besides this notice. of publication, that was ignored, the book has fine picture of the mayor and of the new municipal building with a newspaper report of the dedicatory exercises, and also these matters: Twelve lines of New London history; List of city and town officers; standing committees of the court of common council; treas urer's report, of ninety eight pages; the tax collectors report; report of the trustees of the Colt legacy; report of clerk of the public court; report of park commissioners; report of com mittee on charities and the charity commissioner; report of the committee on public property; report of captain of police; report of street light com mittee: report of chief engineer of fire department; report of health officer; report of highway commissioner; and the report of the building inspector. The document is composed of 1S4 pages with covers and it's contents are of special interest to every citizen. The information contained therein was due for publication not later than October 20, nearly five months ago. There is responsibility for that delay and the matter is of sufficient importance to receive inyestigation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20

square miles which. they mapped they found that the amount of kelp which could be gathered annually without detriment to the beds themselves would yield three times as much pot ash as our fields import from Ger many.
 Nor was there any special trouble in preparing the seaweed so as to make its potash available. The three diff in the way of utilizing this domestic supply were
 First, the difficulty of gathering it. It grows from thirty to sixty feet un der water, on rocky bottom and where there is @ fairly strong ude-Way. The merely mechanical obstacles in the way was then seen to overcome them.
 Second. the high cost of transporta- ton by rail across the continent to the east, where the demand was great could be harvested and processed, freight rates would still make 1t cost more on the Atlantic seaboard than German salts brought across the ocean by water.
 Third, the moment any attempt on this side promised to give us our own supply of the salts, that moment the German monopoly stood ready, after the usual manner of monOpolieS, to cut the price and drive American pro- lnoterS Into DankTupucy. A1ter Wnlcn, freed from their competition it could boost the price again to any point it chose.
 All three of these hindrances have now been overcome. s.' Owing to the war, the German sup ply is wholly cut off from us. We can't get any more from Stassfurt, if we wanted to: Stassfurt can't send us any more, if it wanted to.
 The opening of the Panama canal has ended the freight embargo. Kelp potash can now be shipped all the way from the California seacoast fac7 tory to New York by water at com parattvely low rates for freight
 And Yankee of the Yankees who calls himself James H.. Scott "of Alas ka, Seattle and London has invented a submarine moving machine to cut the kelp and sort of submarine rake to haul it ashore. The latter, he ex- plains. is "a process adapted from the method l used to employ as a boy in catching eels - on the Long Island shore"
 There you have 1t.
 Just as soon as the need became acute, circumstances, and Yankee in ventiveness combined to meet it.
 Naturally. there will be shortage of potash for some time yet. You can't work up wholly new industry in ten minutes, or increase the out put of a new factory from ten thous- and tons to million tons in a month. Capital has to be interested and con vinced; machinery has to be made; factories have to be built; labor has to be gathered;-a whole lot of things that take time to be considered. But the start has been made. "A good be- ginning is half the job It seems req sonable to hope and expect that we are at least launched on new pro- duction.
 It must not be understood, in the meantime, that Pacific seaweed is our oEly hope. Sources of potash are plentiful enough. There is much of it in the mother liquors" of our salt beds. There are thousands of tons of it in the huge sawdust piles of the numbering regions. All over the coun- try are hills and mountains of potash bearing rock. The feldspars are one example. The mineral alunite is an- other. At present the only thing. which prevents them from being treated is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
A NEW DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

cades to come. In this hundred square miles which. they mapped they found that the amount of kelp which could be gathered annually without detriment to the beds themselves would yield three times as much pot ash as our fields import from Ger many.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20

Canada last year reaped 320,696 tons of hay from S25,614 acres of land.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20

an ancient document as it's contents are of little value at this late date, and a new annual issue due in Octo- Der. On the very first page of the work this significant extract from the city charter in connection with the date for holding the annual meeting is printed: ''The annual reports of the court of common council and of the several heads of departments of said city to the court of common council, shall be published by the court of com mon council, for general distribution among the electors of said city, on or before the twentieth of October" That does not mean March.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20

All calls have been responded to without any delay and there has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
FALLS INTO WELL
Abandoned Hole in School Yard
Causes Accident to a
Scholar.

Gladys George, aged IA years,
daughter Of Ernest George, the butch
.er. is in the Mandan hospital in a
serious condition as the result Of
falling into an old vel in the Central
school yard sometime between 5 and
6 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
John Kopp the %janitor Of the
school. was digging dandelions. He
felt the ground give and dug the sod,
%uncovering an old dry we'll about IL
to ii feet deep. He covered the
hole with boards, but the children
playing around the grounds evidently
found tho boards he had laid over the.
we'll and took them up
The girl suffered a mild conclusion
Of the brain, but lhis afternoon Is re-
covering nicely. She was Unconscious
for 6 TO 8 hours after the accident.
Details concerning the accident are
being sought by members Of the board
Of education. who are today inyesti-
eating. From Information gained it
would appear that Gladys George p.ac-
ed one Of the old rotton boards across
Che top Of the well and was sitting on
Il. The board brokeSand sac fell into
II e." A-H ga EEAR#L 40 " ~ Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
ITALY FINALLY De:
C[ARES WAR ON
: AUSTRIA
Continued from rage One.)

Continued from rage One)
ed Prince Won Buelow, her ambassa-
dor at Rome.
The official statement published at
Vienna charging that Italy did not
adhere to the principles Of the Triple
Alliance treaty Is declared BY the
G~iornale DtItalia, TO be entirely incor.
rect and misleading. The Italian po.
.sition, as summarized by the news.
paper, follows:
"The situation of Italy became in.
tolerable when Austrian and German
aggression against Serbia caused the
Europ ean conflagration without giving
previous notification to Rome.
ITALY l%egitimately undertook to pro.
tect her own interests, according to
rights granted her by the Triple A.
lance treaty. .a3s siGs
austria, despite German good of.
fees, b.indly and o%ostinately Resisted
ltaly's just demands, rendering newt.
able acute antagonism. Therefore
Austria alone is responsible for the
new war, although Germany is not en-.
tirely %blameless, but lsaly did every
thing humanity possible to prevent 1t.
1T is exceedingly strange that Aus
tria now asserts Article Z of the T ripple
Alliance treaty referred to- Turkey.
and not to the Balkans, although it
contains the phrase status quo In the
Balkan region The meaning iof this
phrase has been discussed since Aug
ust 1914 between the Rome and Wen
M governments. The latter with the
complete agreement of Berlin ended
by adhering without, condition to the
Italian Interpretation that II meant
not only Turkey but also the states IN
The Balkan peninsula" @ +A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
SAXON SIX,

Never in the history of the auto.
mobile business In Bismarck, has
there been such a demand for a new
car us created by the Saxon Six. This
model has been on display for three
weeks at the Corwin Motor company,
and the local house Is swamped with
orders. Yesterday nine bonafide
sales were made, and agents are call.
ing for more cars all over the terri.
tory The fact that a high grade six
can be produced for a moderate price
has developed a demand among all
classes of buyers, and as the factory
is sold out for months ahead. there
will DO many disappointed this
spring. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
?. {. Q. CLOSE BIG
MEET Al VA[LEYC|TY
OFFICERS ELECTED.

EO.
President-Mrs. Alice C. Hunter
Chapter B, Dickinson. ,
First Vice President-Mrs. O.. c.
Kucheman, Chapter C, Beach.
Second Vice President-Mrs. F. Il,
Smythe, Chapter F, Bismarck.
Recording secretary-Mrs. ]. i.
Meyer, Chapter A, Valley City.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Viii.
liam G. Bek. Chapter D, Grand Forks.
'Treasurer-Miss Chrissie Bulge.
Chapter D, Grand Forks.
State OrganiZer-Mrs. J. B. Eaton,
Chapter E, Fargo.
Dickinson was chosen as the next
meeting place of the state P. %. O..
s%isterhood, May, 1917.
d, Among the interesting papers given
at the convention was one on ,Educa.
tional Problems of the Day, which
Miss Nina storer of the Agricultural
college gave. She dealt largely with
the problems in her department,
Home Economics, and said, 1T is a
kind Of educational axiom, that col
lege experience Is beneficial dnrspro-
portion as it relates itself to the
problems Of living
The second day closed with the r.
y. O. banquet at the Hotel Kindred,
a very. handsomely appointed affair.
Mrs. J.rB. Eaton Of Fargo responded
to the toast, Limitation"
Besides the four Fargo delegates,
Mrs. j. B. Eaton, state vice president;
State Treasurer Miss Stoner, Mrs. E..
N. Crime and Mrs. G.. j. Pattiso1:
Mrs. w. A. Yoder, Miss Hadley and
Mrs. II. P. Blake were guests from
Fargo. p. ~ "- F.G .~i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
UNPARALLELED PER.
F|DY SAYS AGED
RULER
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
tuted the pride OF my youth; the spir-
1t OF Radctzky, Archduke Albrecht and
Tegetthof which continues to live In
my land and sea forces, guarantee
that in the south also we shall sue.
c~essfully defend tho frontiers Of the
monarchy.
"I salute my battlefield troops
who are Injured to victory. rely on
them and their leaders. Ire,y on my
for whose .uneSampled spirit of
sacrifice my most paternal thanks r
due. l pray the Almighty to bless our
colors and take under hts gracious
protection our just cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
EXPLOSION KILLS N

Johnstown, Pa, May 24.--An explo-
sion III Mine No. ! in the valley Of
the Smokeless Coal company, near
hcre, caused nine deaths. Eight per.
sons were killed by the explosion
and Homer Phillips, chief Of the first
aid department of the Cambria Steel
company. died lin the hospital tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
NATIONAL MOTORCYCLE WEEK.

In conjunction with National Mo
torcycle Week, May "a to May III,
which is being he'd all over the coun-
try in the interest Of the Motorcycle
industry, the United States Tire COM
pany are having a special window
display at all OF their branches OF
motorcycles and their motorcycle
tires. ...
This shows a very aggressive and
onterprising spirit on tho part of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
MUSICAL sOos ARE BIG HIT,

Only one who dislikes mirth and
music would fail to enjoy the new
vaudeville show at the Orpheum The,
alter, startling last night. The pro-,
gram is a real t%op.notcher, with
enough comedy and class to appeal to
any and every theatergoer. ,
Applause greeted each one Of their
numbers, and they We're forced to re.
ispond with encores.
The musical soos, Tillie and Helm.
lie, unsteady parading their troubles,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25

Hlnfolds the secrets Of married happi-
ness, SO often revealed too late. No
book like It to he had at any price;
zoos pa~ges-bound in CLOTH. Sold for.
merly> for $l,5O. We can only men-
ton a few of the chapters here: The
Mechanism Of Life, History of Mar
riage, Advice for Mother and Babe,
Nervous Troubles, Sex, Hygiene, An
atomy, Physiology. Medicine, etc. .
Special .Ofer:-For a limited time
we will sendone copy for 8 dimes to
pay for wrapping and mailing, to any
reader Of this paper. Address 66j
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25

EVERY MARRIED COUPLE |
and all who contemplate marriage
should own this complete book O.
Life-The Common Sense Medical
Adviser" by r. v. Pierce, M. d. It;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25

United States Tire company and
things of this kind are always bound
10 boost the motorcycle sport.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
CAFE

I4 At the Methodist church on Thurs.
day evening a Cafe Chantant will be
given consisting Of a splendid musical
and literary program. Fine refresh
iments are also included. Come out
and, enjoy a pleasant evening. Tick.
.ets 35r and % cents. .s a., p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25

Spring rye for sale by the Holland
Co.-Adv. re'NH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
CAFE chANTANT.

Place: Methodist church; time:
Thursday evening; what: cafe Chan
tant; what's that: a fine musical and
literary program with refreshments.
Price only IS and Is cents. Come and
have aAgood time. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25

have a decidedly novel Offering. dur
ing the course Of which they get mel
ody from a wide variety OF objects,
not ordinarily considered musical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25

YESTERDAY we received
! orders for nine Saxon
Skies. They are the real SEN
sation everywhere. Our sup
ply is limited, and will not
cover the demand. Get your
order in now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25

FlatTone Glazing Liquid, previously tinted to the desned hua vith SW
Flat!Tone Glaze Coors. A surface thus finished can sc washed Win
soap and water @ MI -@"Aa
We have . large number OF ba utNul color cards for FLAT.roNE
asking. So #TS# ss"42 h& s s1 SS@, a. ~ 1'RN@
Our complete paint stock also includes Pratt and Lamberts vITRA.
LITE enamel and the 81 Floor af nbh. Use this stock10r aoodl6suits
s, We Z. have ~. taken aaaaf f g It car. EN- IL tho stocking q th,s paint Ana we sc
have made ! study q this question anaaes. that ve can hip YOU very
materially. 5a& n 8f ha5#5 | 6NT NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25

# BY the use of SW FlatTone. FlatTone Glaze Colors and iF1at!Tone
Glazing Liquid an Infinite variety Of beautifully blended effects can be ob,
tained Tor artistic interior wall decoration. They are deep and rich, and
owing to variety otrcolors which can be secured by use Of this line. ct N
rest Of your colorscheme, varying from 2 simple transparent effect to a
two or threecoor blended treatment
easily obtained over a smooth or rough pastered wall or one coated
with decorators canvas, burlap, muslin 0 plaster board. The operation
is extremely simple. a suitable foundation being worked MP With saw
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
P. A. TIMB0E
wins FIRST PRIZE

In the last issue of the World we
ran four cuts of farm homes and offer
ed six months subscription to the
World for the first four persons who
would send in the name of the owner
of any one of these sets of buildings.
P. A. Timboe f Norway township was
the first one to respond, and gave the
name of the cut appearing from Nor
way township. The picture was that
of the farm home of we'll known
citizen, L. H. Miller.
Miss Myrtle Blaufus OF :)oyon won
a six months subscription for making
the first correct guess as to the farm
home In Bartlett township the picture
being the home of Maurice Foley, one
of the we'll known farmers of the east
end of the county.
The picture of the farm home in
Odessa township, was that of George
Calderwood, and the FIRST one making
the correct guess was Mr.. OFT Gra-
ham.
Solar we have had no correct an
s'Ter Of the farm home located in Cou-
loc township.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
D. S. SHIP IS
SEARCHED
BRITISH BOARDED ZEALANDIA
IN MEXICAN WATERS AND AM
ERICA-CARRANZA WILL PRO-
TEST.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Officers of
the battleship Kentucky at Progreso,
Mexico, have reported that the Ameri-
can steamer Zealandia was one-quar-
ter of a mile inside the three-mile linz
it when recently forcibly searched by
a boarding party from British crui-
ser, and was therefore was in neu-
trail port.
No Papers Aboard Ship.
They agree with the British report
however that no papers were aboard
theship to show her nationality, but
were in the American consulate ashore
The British officers entered the vessel
as quarter If mile outside the
three-mile limit, and therefore on the
high seas.
Carranza Government Protests.
The Carranza government already
has protested to Great Britain against
the alleged violation of Mexican neu-
trality and the subject probably will
become a matter of diplomatic action
between Great Britain and the United
States.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
POWERS LAKE
BANKS UNITED
FIRST STATE BANK PURCHASES
INTEREST OF FARMERS AND
MECHANICS BANK,

Wildrose N. D., Nov. 22.-The first
State bank has during the past week
purchased and taken over all of the in
teressts of the Farmers and Mechan-
les bank at this point. In keeping
with the transfer of the First State
bank have increased their capital to
$4,000 and surplus to $1,000, making
combined capital and surplus of $685.
! 600. This will give Powers Lake one
of the largest banks in Burke coun :,
and will compare with any in the
northwestern part of the state. Ot-
to Bremen, stockholder in the Far,
mers and Mechanics, will now be a
stockholder in the First State bank
and will be a good addition to the
strong list of stockholders, formerly
owning the FIRST State Bank.
Mr.. N. J. Orelson, former cashier OF
the Farmers and Mechanics bank i:
undecided as to his future course but
no doubt will start new bank in one
of the growing towns in this part Of
the state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
SHOULD
READ OUR PAPERS
WHY AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD BE THE FIRST ONES
HE READS.

Referring to the communication by
the editor of the Detroit Hungarian
News relative to foreign language
newspapers, one may admit that pos
sibly an immigrant may obtain a
somewhat spedier knowledge of the
institutions of this country through
the medium of foreign language pa
pers than if he waited until he be-
came familiar with the new language.
Is it not, however the foreigners
first duty to learn the language of the
country in which he lives, and does
not an early dependence on a paper
published in his familiar native Ian
guage retard his progress in learning
the language of his adopted country .
If the immigrant has his "home Ian
guage" paper at hand, in more cases
than not, probably, he contents him.
self with this paper. eff you want to
learn to read French, read it."
When it has been the policy of for
eign language newspapers to endeavor
to make good Americans of their read
ers, the general public most certainly
should be both appreciative and great
full; but would not immigrants as well
as native-born citizens of foreign ex-
traction more quickly grow into and
more firmly retain the spirit of real
Americanism by reading newspapers
printed in the language of the United
States-in case the papers are edited
by true Americans, of whatever ex-
traction New York Times.