davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
ATTACKING TRADE SUBMARINES.

ATTACKING TRADE SUBMARINES,
 That the allied nations will do all that is possible, even though that may be limited, to check the submarine merchantmen from Germany from get ting past the blockade which has been established in the North sea must be conceded, and an interesting problem is again raised by this type of vessel and the fact that it has been deveI- oped since the rules for conduct on the high seas were adopted.
 Being peaceful trade vessels, which is the class in which the Deutschland and other underwater boats of it's type must be placed they cannot be treated as war vessels and made subjects of attacks whenever and wherever they are discovered. Tn their case, as in that of all other merchantmen. there must be respect paid to the fact that they are trade vessels and they will have to be dealt with accordingly.
 During the submarine warfare which Germany conducted stress was placed upon the fact that no distinction was made between peaceful merchantmen and warships when liners and freight CTS were sunk without warning. Through such methods there was no regard for the lives of the passengers and crews, which that country was duty bound to respect, and now that Germany has found a means of re- suming shipping, even though on limited scale, the same rules which Great Britain insisted should bes ap- piled to their trade vessels must be. followed in regard to Germany's com mercial ships.
 And this raises the.interesting ques- lion as to what the procedure should be in stopping these underwater boats. They cannot be sunk on sight should they be sighted. They must be stop ped the same as other ships and not. be subjected to attack unless they att .empt to flee, although there is no par dcular course which a vessel must
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

That reform is necessary in the courts, according to- the best judicial judgment, is evidenced again in the famous Danbury hatters' case. A de- cision of a, federal court in Connecticut mas just been reversed by a court in another state. It was relative to in terest in the average banks of ac- controversy, amounting to $30,O00 or thereabouts. The question naturally arises what will remain of the ac- counts, the interest, CT the judgment if court procedure is to be continued indefinitely. It is now approaching Q dozen years since the original suits were started and they bid fair to con tiHue SC long as a dollar remains to fight over-MiddIetown Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
HER NEW SPECIES
heads, and some of their foreheads

heads, and some of their foreheads were knobby.
 T knew all of them went in pas sionately for higher culture and that they were the kind who recognize a split infinitive with a sinking heart and a paling face. knew that they paid their debts conscientiously ana voted for the reform candidates and had all the streling virtues-and yet it made me mad to look at 'ern! They were simply phlumpadinks and turned and ran to find my reprehensible, lovely friends with a, million faults and a talent for getting into the right clothes and using slang! I think I must be unregenerate!"
 "Oh, you are!" the patient listener agreed promptly. Ut would do you good to hear what a phlumpadink had to say about you! Believe me!''- Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

'In realizing that I at last knew what they were felt exactly the sat isfaction that one experiences when a name one has vainly tried to recall bursts upon ones mind! Before l identified them l had been thinking it weird that eight persons could be so uniformly dull looking and uninterest- ing. It didn't seem possible. Nobody, I told myself indignantly, ever would look at any Of them twice, and if he did gaze at them once he could not re- member five minutes later what they had looked like. You know that kind!
 Why 1 asked myself, should four women have such thick, mOttled, yet scrubbed looking compleXiOns, such hit and miss features, such thin, Sicked hair? And, possessing those attributes why should they attire themselves in nOndescript gray, drab and brown fuzzy cIOthes-the kind that are too good 10 throw in the waste basket, but which any self-respeCtlng charity case would accept as an added cross to bear?
 T looked again. knew it! The women all wore eminently sensible shoes, with low heels, warranted to preserve their spinal columns. What difference did it make about the spinal columns of such persons, anyway? l demanded. One of them more or less nattercd not-yet, Wait-the four men were COnVersing with them as though they really wanted to! I knew pre- cisely what they were saying. One couple leaned over the rail. She had on a brown knit sweater, a felt hat tied on with a veil under her chin and sIzimDy skirt. He looked so respect able that it was awful Is 1t not beautiful this evening?' she was saying in the pleasant detached tone belong ing to q trained nurse. Indeed, yes he would be responding. particular ly love this time of day. See the Iengthenlng shadows OCT the water.'
 Really 1t is eEqUisite.' she would answer. It is just like the shadows in that sepia print the Art club had at the sixth meeting last winter! Oh, WIG had Q most enjoyable art course this winter. I feel that I have gained so much!'
 Now. l don't know why such a con versatiOn should madden me, but 1t GCesl Nobody but the most ingrained disciple of humdrumity ever would say out loud, when there are so many things in life to do, Is it nOt?' Any woman who says Is it nOt2' to her husband should be divorced and cast out. However, he squared things with his indeed, yes f a man ever says Indeed, yes to me I shall break any handy bottle over his head and christen his Little RolIo,
 Another lady phIumpadink was the gay, bright kind. Haven't you seen them| she asked arcIIy. Oh, my, yes. It's quite the thing for real styI- ish girls to wear a broad black elas- tie band under their Chins to faston on their hats! Oh, dear, yes' All the best set is doing it Hai Ha! Hal
 'EEa! Hal echoed the other phlump- adtnI1s in condescending amusement over the foolishness of the fashion able set. I had thought it rather a silly custom myself, but now I was filled with wild indignation at its being thus criticized. They had such dull, homeIy hats themselves, all worn at the wrong angles, far back on their
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Never in all history has the tariff question been as important as it is today with the prospect of great trade competition with foreign countries looming large and menacingly, as it unQueStionably does.
 These great questions must be stud ieG and discussed by statesmen, not by mere politicians seeking partizan ad- Vantages. We want the greatest abil- ity at command at the head of our gov ernnent and we want the best bust- ness policy that can be worked out to prevail-that's the only way that fair degree of prosperity can come to all our peOple.-New Haven Times Leader
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

The activity of the bandit who has for so long been giving a continuous performance of a dead man promises a new element in the over mixed Mex ican situation. The confession by Car ranza of his inability to cope with con- ditiOns shows anew the difficulty of arriving at any conclusion in tran government, It was only a few days ago that he announced with Q consid- era.ble flourish of trumpets, that his troops were amply able to take care of Villa or any other enemies in his own country. It required only the growth of the Villa following from a rabbIe into something approaching an armed force to make the iIlustrious First Chief intimate that the as sistance Of the United States forces along the border would be appreciated -NIeriden Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

American gold has converted or corrupted some of the Mexican women. General Pershing has been paying out real money in Mexico for services and supplies obtained from fitted thereby have begun to bless the men who have brought them relief from distress and possible starvation. Viva Gringoes" is a new cry to be heard in Mexico. It is a, cry that has been raised by women in food riots. The favored state of the natives along General Pershing's line has excited the envy of other NTeXicans, and they shout out their desire that the once hated Gringoes may soon come their Way.--Hartford C0urant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

The girl who likes to talk helped herself to another muffin and sighed.
 T read a story the other day." she began, in which man is dismissed as being beyond the pale, likewise be- yond contempt, because he was what the author called a, phlurnpadinlz- The word gave me Q, faint idea of the man. And then the other night, on the deck of the boat coming over from AIichi- gan, there suddenly burst upon my vision a whole flock of phlumpadinIs eight of 'enl I was so excited at finally identifying and classifying a kind of human being that always has irritated mo extremely that I near Iy fell over the rail in edging closer to them. Usually I run the other way when I see one, but this was nothing less than scientific research, and felt that l needed to be prepared to sac riffce for it. In a minute I saw there was no danger-they would not dream of speaking to me. Not because l awed them-far from it! A phlumpa- dink is blind to the rest of the world! They are the most self satisfied things on earth!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

take in .endeavortng to get away and the sinking out of sight must, it is be-
 ieved, be interpreted as an effort to get away as much as would be the taking of a new course by a ship that travels only on the surface.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
A Midsummer Edition.

In a 70 page midsummer edition the Evansville (Ind.) Courier sets forth the many attractions of that bustIing city in a manner which should serve as a boom to any community. Recog- milton is taken of the fact that the community offers countless oppor- tunities for remaining at home and having a good time, which is 8 fact to oftenslost sight of in a great many cities It is one thing to have such attractions and another thing to ap- preciate them.
 The edition shows that the Courier is alive to the interests of Evansville and an enterprising journal of that character should awaken a widespread appreciation on the part of it's people.
 ~al~grsv-~---.--s
 Denmark is conaneIlad to irnnort
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Doubly True.

A speaker before the convention of the National Educational Associa- tiOn in New York asserted that if the men had to do the washing for a week there would be more washing machines than automobiles bought
 This would also be quite as true if
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Just as if to inform the allies that their drives are going to~amount to nothing one German editor declares that Germany has 100000 men in re- serve and 600,OOO new men available every year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

The last aeroplane which General Pershing has at his command is out of commission, and yet it was not long ago that the claim was made that this country was adequately pre- pared.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Those industries which have com pleted their war orders and are dis mantling their plants are the ones which are going to get the benefit of the big business from abroad without paying the munitions tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

That Pennsylvania girl who kissed a whole regiment of soldiers as they left for the border must have realized that it is going to be a quiet season at the beaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Learn to swim is bit of advice which ought to appeal to a greater number of people in view of the many sad drowning accidents which occur almost daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

President Wilson certainly has his troubles in selecting supreme court justices. It was not long since many were telling him that his choice was bad and now the man whom he is about to name to fill another vacancy says the same thing of himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

From the orders against bathing costumes and the fatalities in the water it is quite evident that there are shocks and sharks at the Jersey bath ing beaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

That German commercial submarine has stood a pretty good endurance test only to be put through a thorough ex- animation by Uncle Sam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

From the way in which children of the metropolis are being brought into this part of the state, it behooves the health authorities of every town to see that the lives of others with whom they may come in contact are not en- dangered. There is a great opportu- nifty for good preventive work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Re venge may be sweet in it's incipiency but it soon sours.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

It would require but a brief inquiry among the farmers to ascertain the fact that there needs to be no man without a job.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Now that another raid is promised by Villa it remains to be seen what Carranza is going to do to stop it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

characters, such as John Harmon. never touch what Tony Weller calls the fragrant weed.'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

the women who do the washing had anything to say on the subject- Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Sour Grapes,

Never mind that third cup of cof- fee" as the Colonel said to Governor Hughes last night.-New York Trib- the.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

One-seventh of the people of Tibet are monks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Norwich, Wednesday, July 12, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Denmark is s compelled to import flaAs T1nsaa.altl1---
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

there was condition that warranted
II 1t Is now. For two sessions river
and harbor bills-I think for two SEES
sions-have been rejected by Con.
gress. and we have been compelled to
resort to lump sum appropriations.
That very condition shows that the
system is at fault and that there is a
widespread dissatisfaction with the
system, which is reflected not only
here but throughout the country; and
It seems to me that Senators may we'll
now consider whether this Is not the
time to seize for appropriate work and
whether If this opportunity is lost it
can be recovered in the future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
LOGAN, UTAH

the members Of this body, big mea.
sure like this. with many defects to
pass upon the assumption that It
has in 1t more of good than OF bad,
we will lose the opportunity of broad,
comprehensive legislation upon this
subject, which can be spurred on only
by necessity. II those interested in
the various projects realize that they
can only get what they want by the
perfection Of the system they will hur-
ry to perfect the system.
l am very unwilling myself to take
any obstructive attitude with refer
ence to any legislation; but II ever
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
HE COULD HARDLY WALK

Deranged kidneys cause rheumat-
ism, aches. pains, soreness, stiffness.
Ambrose Gary, Sulphur, Okla. writes:
II was bothered with kidney trouble
ten years and at times could hardly
walk. began taking Foley Kidney
Pills. I got relief from the first but
continued till l had taken three bot
ties. feel like a new man." Sold
everywhere. ADV. 7'tI~i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
Remarks of Hon. Francis c.. Newlands
of Nevada in the Senate of the Uni
ted States May "a, 1916.

What ! insist upon Is that the bill
that carries the money should also
carry the organization that will be
of advantage to sections of the coun-
try other than the lower reaches Of
this river. ! am more intent upon a
perfected organization that will give
us perfect plan than / am upon i'm
mediate appropriations. / am perfect
ly willing to sacrifice any appropria-
lions called for by the bill which
have supported, and am perfectly
willing to give the South the appro-
priations that they insist upon; but
their policy seems to be to insist that
we should shove the waters continu.
ally down upon them so thst they
levee against them and spend money
in leveeing against them, whilst we
say we want to retain these waters
within our own boundaries as the
sources OF untold wealth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

problems in engineering and in hy-
draulics far surprising In difficulty
those attendant upon the building of
the Panama Canal. Almost all of
those projects have been completed
within a period of ~ years. 4.
You may say commerce has decln-
ed upon these rivers because the rail.
roads have taken the place Of the riv.
ers as instrumentalities OF commerce.
Yes they have taken the place, but
how has that place been taken? BY
the cruel and brutal competition of
the rail carriers with the water car
riers, which resulted in the destruc.
ton Of the latter, and Congress has
been impotent to stay the ruthless
hand of the rail carriers.
Is river regulation and river navi.
cation a failure elsewhere in the civ.
ilized world? Is not river transporta.
ton employed side by side with rail
transportation in every civilized coun.
try in the world that has rivers? Can
you point me to one that has not full.
ly developed its rivers Or is not now
engaged in the work of developing its
rivers? Their work Is not to reclaim
swamp lands but to promote com.
merce.
Cheap Transportation Essential
to Cheap Living
We have Germany, we have France
we have Austria, we have Russia, all
OF which countries either have devel-
oped or are in the work OF develop
ing their rivers to their full capacity
for transportation, even going to the
extreme of connecting those rivers at
their headwaters and at other places
with each other in such a way TINT
they have a perfect network OF water
ways, consisting of natural and nrti.
fetal waterways, just as complete a
network as the railways themselves.
There II Is we'll understood that the
rivers are to be used for cheap and
bulky products, far exceeding in ton.
mage the valuable products, and whose
cheap transportation Is absolutely es-
sential to cheap living among the
people and to cheap production and
manufacture everywhere.
Why Has the Development Of Our
Rivers Failed?
In this country the railroads, eager
to absorb the entire tonnage, have
upon these products received rates
that are hardly compensatory, because
the products will not stand high rates
of transportation, and we are constant.
ly increasing the capitalization OF the
railways OF the country to meet the
demand of bulky transportation tina.
could be much more economically
made by the cheaper development OF
our rivers for transportation. But
IN all those foreign and highly civil.
lied countries we find the water car.
ried coordinating with the rail carried
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. ! a..

Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he II
senior partner Of the Arm Of +. J. Cheney
4 Co. doing business In the City of To-
ledo County and State aforesaid, and
chat said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use CT HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
e'us surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
TAX" HnI'- Family Pills for constipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

Mr.. Newlands-Mr. President, this
discussion simply illustrates how hope
less the present system of conducting
river development is. We find 1t
universally admitted that although
the United States Government has
been employed for over a hundred
years in working upon our rivers, riv.
err commerce has steadily declined (;
that on the whole the rivers are not
SO well adapted to navigation as they
once we're.
Where Does the Fault Lief
Now, where does the fault lie?
Does It lie with the Board of Engi,
neers who are charged with the work
OF developing these rivers? Does 1t
lie with Congress, or does 1t lie with
and is it inherent in the general sys-
TEN, or rather no system. that exists
for comprehensive river development?
Has Congress been at fault. What
general legislation has Il ever adopt.
ed with a view to the complete reg,l-
lation OF our rivers as instrumental.
ties of commerce? Have we ever pro.
posed or adopted with reference TO
river development and regulation such
O full and comprehensive measure as
we adopted for The commencement
and the completion of the Panama
Canal? Have we ever proposed or
adopted such full and complete sys.
TEN of legislation as we adopted with
reference to irrigation and reclama.
ton of arid lands In II states?
Has CONGRESS Been Incompetent
Have the engineers been incompe-
tent or has Congress been incompe.
tent. The engineers demonstrated
their competency in the completion
of the Panama Canal, costing over
S4OO,OO0,O00. The engineers have de-
monstrated their capacity in 23 irri
CATION projects In II States, costing
nearly sS0.000,00O and embracing the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

have no words OF criticism for the
Engineer Corps OF the Army. There
Is nothing that can be said IN COM
mendation of the integrity of that
corps which | would not indorse; but
have the same words of commenda-
ton with reference to the integrity
and the efficiency of the engineering
corps of the Reclamation Service,
composed OF civil engineers. is
sert without fear of contradiction
that that engineer corps has solved
more difficult problems with reference
to hydraulics than have been consid
cred by the Engineer Corps Of the
Army; and yet our Southern friends
say that these men shall not be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11

A~O~Ay ~~Au0> 4@~S~A IA ~AA~ C>~~0
Then Buy
Nowhere on earth do more or greater opportunities
exist than may be found right here in OMAHA, the
Dominant City of the Missouri Valley the center of the
worlds greatest prosperity"
Get these fine days-take walk or ride out into the diff
feren sections of this great interesting ciearn something
about development Talk with merchants talk with bankers
talk with real men, and talk Nth the residents of these
localities They will tell you of the wonderful progress and
how fortunes have been taken from investments Omaha
Real Estate.
Study the lines of development travel the of traffic. note
and changing conditions, and how they being taken
advantage of by shrelud investors.
Hundreds of fortunes have been the last few yearby the
purchase sale of Omaha Real Estate Hundreds of will be
in the FUTURE right here in Omaha in the same way
Get and look around Don't wait until this development
don't wait till higher Begin today study Omaha Real Estate
values have before.
Look through the directory real bargains 1.-THE Bees Classified
Advertising Sechonnd study the offerings made there Offerings inn
proved and unmproved residence business suburban
p o acreage and farms. Read them carefully and SEE
Of the Examine them yourself and learn about values will
clear insight Omaha Real Estate values and May of
Money!
Act Upon That Impulse NOW!
Hin ~" RI