davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Relief Wanted

MT. Editor: In my letter of June IS, informed you that at least $12O, LOGO was needed for maintaining the ex- Istence of the Protestant churches in France.
 The receipts to date are as follows: Secured by Pastor Roussel. .. $23,O00 In response to my letter of
 June 15 .................... 19,000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
OTHER VIEW POINTS
s--~---1-=--'s-----z

The London Spectator finds signffi- canoe in the fact that the battIeship claimed was sunk in the battle of the Skagerack, but which reached home safely after being torpedoed, was one of the ships especially equipped with protection against submarines, which worked to save it.-Waterbury Ameri- can.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
He Needs Lookina After.

Mir Editor: "One who likes to see a crow" says Norwich has some com
 edfans." He is right and judging from his letter on the traffic law he
 must be we'll up in the front rank, Mir. Editor, if the crowd in Norwich is not
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

"The greatest of all gifts" some one has said 'is- 2 rational, tolerant spirit" In other words the prime quality for mortal life is a level head. Tolerance like everything else, has it's limit as well ag it worth. There is no such thing as being tolerant when intoler- ance arrogantly confronts you; but the smile beats the frown in all the walks of life; and tolerance always makes good conpaniCns and needs no side arms. Tolerance doesn't fool with the opposite opinion because it is better to let it wear itself out. Tolerance does not laugh at eccentricities5 or awlzwardness-tt hasn't time. It is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

People returning from Europe de- clare that the Germans are firmly convinced that President Wilson is favorable to Great Britain and France, while the English and French don't
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

The original proprietors of the Grammar school, who purchased the land and built the house, were Cur Colt, Calvin Goddard, William s. Hart Jabez Huntington. Levi Huntington, Walter King, John Lanman, Grover L'HOmmedieu, Andrew Perkins, Au- gustus Perkins, Hezekiah Perkins, Dwight Ripley, Charles Rockwell and Joseph Williams
 Some Of the teachers of this school who later won fame were, pr. Jona- than Knight, of New Haven, Charles GriswOld of Lyme, Jonathan Barnes. WylEs Warner, Roswell c. Smith, Rev. Horace Bushnell, DD., and Rev. Will liam Adams, DID.
 Most Of these were college grad uates, taking up teaching then, as now, principally as a stepping stone to taking a degree, or entering upon some profession.
 THE DICTAGRAPH.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
EDITORIAL NorEs.

It looks as if we should have to wait tLis year for the green cob on the car
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

There may be some disquiet here over the possibility of a secret arriv- al of an undersea craft in the Sound, but there is nothing to cause worry We are at peace and allow anything to come in, above water or below, that has honorable intent to trade. If we were at war it would be another story, and a giant net or two across the Sound opening would do with any venturesome submarine that Great Britain has done with something like one hundred or more during the pres ent war, trap them to their death or to surrender There is no cause for wor- ry over any submarine advent. On the contrary, we can welcome it and slap the crew on the back for the clever job when their country is in dire straits,- Bridgeport Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

The young man who doesn't know where the best ice cream is to be found isn't popular with the summer girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

All Of President Wilson's fine phras- ing will appear during the presiden- tial campaign; but his foreign policy will be target for his foes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Blueberry, pie and huckleberry short cake are all the rage in New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

The most aggravating thing about fly is he looks cool on the hottest day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

It Is so long since the democratic party had a naval policy, it doesn't know now whether it has one that would have suited Paul Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

The answers to MT. Wilson's notes are unsatisfactory because the world knows he Is not looking for satisfac- tinn-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

You have to go to the shore to see menacing sharks; but we have had plenty Of beautiful showers at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

The democratic managers charge Hughes with pussy footing" He doesn't have to. He has them in the hollow of his hand. .tL...
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
WHEN SCHOOL BEGAN AT O'CLOCK

CWritten Specially for The Bulletin.)
 In June, 1900, a school was inaugu- rated at the brick house on the Little Plain, Norwich, with William Wood bridge for the principal. This was quite a grand schoolhouse for those early times, its assembly room fitted up with desks and benches for an aca- denicaI hall. Both sexes were admit ted and the school was under the su- pervision of a board of four prominent citizens, Joseph Rowland, Samuel Woodbridge, Thomas Tanning and Thomas Lathrop.
 But the situation Of Ehio school was considered too remote from the cen ter of population, which then, of course, was at what Is now Norwich Town. So, after q trial of two or three years, this school was relinquished for want of patronage.
 A select school for young persons of both sexes was long sustained in the town plot, but with varying tides of prosperity and decline, we are told by Miss Caulkins' History. After a void of two or three voar= if was finally
 syived by Palatiah Perit, who was just then graduated from ale college, and was only eighteen years of age. Lydia HuntIey, afterwards Mrs. Si- gOurney, the famous Doetess was one of his pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

To discover how to get a living without working for it is the I. W. w. aim.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

John Bull holds ID our mails like @ conservator instead of the way a friend should
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Among other teachers of the town plot who were later honored and noted versity, Henry Strong, IL. D, emi- nent in the law, John Hyde, judge of the county court, judge Of probate,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Charles E. Hughes doesn't seem capable of working harder for repub- ican success than Wilson is doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

After Captain Koenig gets started we shall have to depend upon Berlin to tell us whether he ever arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

The small boys favorite bathing place is a mud-puddIe; and this wear he has had no trouble in hnding, it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

hesitate to express the opinion that he has leaning toward the Teutons. Which should go to prove that MT. Wilson is strictly neutraI-Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

The guardsman's oath is eighteen lines long; but it did not use to be so long as that when we were in the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

better sometimes to be popular than to be jolly. Tolerance can be all things to all men, but it is not the kind of tOl- eranCe which is the greatest of all gifts. It is always good policy and good form to maintain a rational, Joi- erant spirit. The tolerance which is an accOnp islment instead of a gift is the most dependable because the thing worked for is always more val ued than the thing that drops into our laps.
 Truth is not truth to us until we have made it our own thorough re- fectiOn, until We have applied it in practical life" says Horace Dresser. Truth needs something more than rec OgnitiOn-it needs demonstration; and if we are too lazy to demonstrate it we can not possess it and it cannot possess us. We are always talking about the truth; and as George by statistics except the truth" Truth is described as always lying midway between extremes, and it is declared to be the property of no Individual, but the treasure of man. It is the one good thing which cannot be hOarded, or even superlatived- It is always right on the level There is no better or best about it. Truth is not always sweet, but iC is always wholesome. The truth that is allowed to get musty in bOoks-that is not brought into practical Lfe--is not the truth that makes man free The word contains the spirit of truth, and the spirit must be accepted if truth is to accomplish it's work. Truth likes to abide in us, but if we do not enter into the spirit of truth how can it abide with us?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

It isn't strange Carranza finds it hard to accept Wilson's: T mean no offence" since his troops have twice invaded Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

made it's mark upon Norwich society was the Chelsea, Grammar School, or ganized in 18Q6, but not incorporated until 1921, when it was empowered to hold real estate to the value of $2O,- 900. The sChOOI-hOuse was on the side hill, opposite the Little Park. in Union St. This instituOn continued in operation with a few vacant inter vaIs. about 40 years. It secured for it's patrons the benefit of m academicaI education for their children, without home.
 Many prominent citizens of Norwich here received their introduction to the classics, the sons in some instances occupying the seats once occupied by their fathers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Health Officer Brophy Is right on his job. He knows when to take welcome" off the mat, and when to close the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

School at that tin1e had come to consist of two sessions 9. day, of three hours each, with a half holiday on Saturday. NTr HincIlley, in addition to this, had sometimes an evening or morning school, or both, of two hours each, for pupils not belonging to the day school.
 young ladies; and from an advertise ment in The Courier of May 1816-a hundred years ago-giving notice of a new term, we learn the precise hours when the class assembled
 Hours from o'clock to A. M"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

The German soldier does something for cents a day; but the Mexican soldier at 4 cents. Ioafs and invites his soul,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Rain, mosquitoes, flies, ants and
 nildew give a fine old touch to the summer of 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Fear keeps many @ man out of the army; but a fat-head is not sufh- cient to keep Q man out of politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

In 1902, Rev. Thomas Williams was the pTeceptor. He was noted for his attention to the health and morals, as
 well as the studies of his pupils. He drilled them thoroughly in the As sembly's Cathechism, and used with his younger classes a favorite manual called The Catechism of Nature. As late as 1865, MT. Williams was
 living at Providence, being then 86 He received Q part of his early edu-
 cation in Norwich, having attended
 school at the plot, about 1792, as
 a pupil first of MT. Baldwin, later of NeWCOmb Kinney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

We agree with the kaiser: IL would do no harm for the German soldier to be more pious.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

The Bremen appears to be finding it difficult to keep her appointment. John Bull may have kidnapped her.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

We should like to know whether Villa is in ashes, in a lonely grave, or just looking for trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Don't be worried. John Bulls black list may not be in indeIlible color. He takes no dyes from Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Some one suggests that a sure way of keeping the progressives out of politics is to put them in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

It used to be safe to make the ave rage family five persons, but this standard is being lowered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

On the Mexican border it is 1O5 de- grees in the shade; and you have to take your own tree with you.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

As a tribute to the early bird hab- iits of students Of &hat day, Miss Caul- hastily assume that this early sum mons would be neglected. Living wit nesses remain to testify that it drew in a goOdIy number of aspirants, who came out. fresh and vigorous, at sun rise or a little later. to pursue their studies"
 Which shows that there were no headachy boys and girls at the time when evening movies, card parties, motor trips and the like did not keep them out till midnight: but that they evidently lived up to the slogan: Early to bed, early to rise!''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

R similar school was kept by Ma
 try, at New London. In @ letter from that town, May 24, T774, speaking of his grammar school, he says: Tn ad- ditiOn to this, have kept during the summer a morning school between the hours of five and seven. of about 20 young ladies, from which I have re- ceiVed Gs. a scholar, by the quarter" ."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

etc, Dr. Peter Allen, a physician in Ohio, Rev. Joshua L. Williams, of Mid dletoWn, J. Bates Murdock, afterwards an officer of the second war with Great Britain, and Phineas Tracy, who from 1927 to 1883 was member of congress from Genesee county, N. Y.
 But the town of Norwich was stead fly growing toward The Landing, the present city; so in 1797, Q, proprietary school was established at The Land ing by twenty seven heads of families. The school-hOuse was built on the slope of the hill above Church street, and the school was assembled and or ganiZed by Rev. Walter King. David L. Dodge was the first regular teacher.
 Mir. Dodge was 8 native of Brooklyn Conn.,. who came to Norwich n 1796 and opened a school, boarding in the family of Aaron Cleveland, great grandfather of former President Gro- yer Cleveland. whose daughter he later married
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

 that he will sink the Deutschland be- fore he will ever surrender her sug- gests that there may be upon her doc uments which under any circum- stances never should come to light. Was the Deutschland's real mission the bringing of dyes to the govern Ient
 EDITORIAL NOTES. It looks as if we should have to wait tIis year for the green cob on the car.
 The most aggravating thing about a fly is he looks cool on the hottest day.
 To discover how to get a living without working for it is the I. w w. aim.
 a conservator instead of the way a friend should. Rain, mosquitoes, flies, ants and rtldew give a fine old touch to the summer of 1916. We agree with the kaiser: It would do no harm for the German soldier to be more pious.
 We should like to know whether Villa is in ashes, in a. lonely grave, or just looking for trouble.
 It used to be safe to make the ave rage family five persons, but this standard is being lowered.
 
 The Bremen appears to be finding it difficult to keep her appointment. John Bull may have kidnapped her.
 
 On the Mexican border it is 1O5 de- grees in the shade; and you have to take your own tree with you Don't be worried. John Bulls black list may not be in indeIlible color. He takes no dyes from Germany. Some one suggests that a sure way of keeping the progressives out of politics is to put them in jail.
 
 Fear keeps many @ man out of the army; but a fat-head is not sufi- cient to keep Q man out of politics.
 
 Charles F. Hughes doesn't seem capable of working harder for repub- Hcan success than Wilson is doing.
 
 The small boys favorite bathing place is a mud-puddle; and this year he has had no trouble in finding it. After Captain Koenig gets started we shall have to depend upon Berlin to tell us whether he ever arrived. You have to go to the shore to see menacing sharks; but we have had plenty Of beautiful showers at home. The young man who doesn't know where the best ice cream is to be found isn't popular with the summer girl.
 The answers to MT. Wilson's notes are unsatisfactory because the world knows he Is not looking for satisfac- tion.
 The guardsman's oath is eigbteen lines long; but it did not use to be so long as that when we were in the army.
 The German soldier does something for g cents a day; but the Mexican soldier at 4 cents. Ioafs and invites his soul.
 Health Officer Brophy Is right on his job. He knows when to take welcome" off the mat, and when to close the door,
 It isn't strange Carranza finds it hard to accept Wilson's: T mean no offence" since his troops have twice invaded Mexico.
 The democratic managers charge Hughes with pussy footing" He doesn't have to. He has them in the hollow of his hand. ...t is., All Of President wilson's fine phras- ing will appear during the presiden- tial campaign; but his foreign policy will be target for his foes. It is so long since the democratic party had a naval policy, it doesn't know now whether it has one that would have suited Paul Jones.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-13
BIG GERMAN SUBMARINE IS IN
Underseas Liner Arrives Safely In
Hampton Roads with Cargo Of
Valuable Dyestuffs.

Baltimore, July 10.-The world.
first submarine liner. the German I'm
derwater boat Deutschland, anchored
below Baltimore tonight, after voy
aging safely across the Atlantic
ocean, passing the allied blockadine
sQuadrons and eluding enemy cruisers
| watching for it off the American
coast.
1t carries mail and a cargo of $50
tons of costly chemicals and dye
stuffs and is to carry back home a
similar amount Of nickel and crude
rubber sorely needed by the Ger
man army.
The undersea craft is more than
three hundred feet long, thirty feet
wide and was drawing seventeen feet
of water when it entered the Vir-
ginia capes. The submersible is pro-
PEELED by two DIESEL engines of 600
horsepower and makes about fourteen
knots an hour.
Sixteen days out from Bremerhaven
to Baltimore, the submarine reached
safety between the Virginia capes at
1:45 o'clock this morning passing in
on the surface covered by a heavy
pail of darkness which settled over
the entrance of the bay with the set.
ting of tell-tale half moon. Once
inside, the visitor threw caution aside
and began shrieking its siren signal
ing pilot and at the same time at
tracing the attention of the tug
Thomas F. Timmons, which had been
waiting in the lower bay for nearly
two weeks to greet the Deutschland
and convoy her into port.
Baltimore, July 1.-THE daring sea-
men who brought the German sub
marine Deutschland across the Allan
tic slept quietly tonight aboard their
vessel, which lay moored to a care.
fully screened pier guarded by a
strong squad Of Baltimore police. Cap.
tain Paul Koenig, the skipper. had de-
livered his papers to the North-Ger.
man Lloyd Office, entered his vessel
at the custom house as a commerce
carrier and had presented to a Ger
man embassay official packet Of
correspondence for Count Won Bern
storff.
Now the submarine is ready to dis.
charge her million-dollar cargo Of dye
stuffs and take on board for the return
trip to Germany metal and rubber
needed by the emperor's armies and
navy. The return merchandise is
waiting on the dock and the time for
port will depend largely upon
plans for eluding vigilant enemy
cruisers expected to be waiting out
side the entrance of Chesapeake bay
Tor the temperance Of the vessel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-13
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

Answers received by the Public
Health Service in response to in
Quiries regarding infantile paralysis
showed that the disease IL not cpl.
demic outside Of New York. It was
estimated there were not more than
q cases outside Of New York.
4 announcement was made at the
National American Woman.s Suffrage
AssociAtion IN Warrington Of the ap.
continent Of Miss Ruth White Of Kan.
sas City - secretary Of the congress
sional committee Of that organise
ton.
The nrst concern Of the United
States IN the arrival Of the German
supessuhdharine Deutschland = to Dc.
tsrmins whether the submsrsibls b
peopeely . merchant yessel or wheth..
,ef under any Interpretation Of the
DE1noipasp q intes1ational Nv ~
eouA belclaassl asa warsAiR
- .tAat 10 tins. my . .lsst =
teol1ng censtsao43oa q ~ vscbe1e
- - enlhoslss1s q ~ .ysarssneS1i
- ~ aayy Aepar11Dank = 1870
- - eall1le = r. 49, s,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-13
MANSFIELD Now In Iowa.

Des Noines. Ia. July 1o.-Accord-
ing to word received here tonight
William Mansfield. arrested In Kan
sa6 CITY for alleged completely In The
vnlieca, a., Il murders. u being held
eomsuhere In Iowa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-13

Warrington. July 11.-Federal of6-
cials believed tonight that the ques-
uons Of international law raised BY
tie arrival Of the German super
submarins Dsutschland might soon b
Cleared away.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12

]. Alcorn Of Yaquina was in
the city Tuesday.
E. Kullander was down from
Elk City last Saturday.
c. F. c. Anderson of Siletz
was in the city Monday.
Another lot of hats just re-
ceived. Mrs. Frederick.
F. n. Hayden purchased q
new Ford of A. T. Peterson this
week.
Jos. Streitmatter of Rock
Creek is a county seat visitor
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton T. Will
were passengers for the Valley
Tuesday morning.
We ale informed that sur
vey is being made with a view
TO extending the logging railroad
to town.
Remember the big election
dance next Friday night-watch
for posters.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Goodell, at Siletz, Tuesday, May
9th, a ten pound girl.
e. T. Radiant, candidate
for delegate to the Democratic
National Convention, was ovel
from Orton Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Geer and Miss Jen.
ME Booth went to Albany on the
excursion train Sunday evening
returning Monday evening.
John Gwyn of Eddyville wa.
in the city Tuesday. He called
in and renewed his subscription
to the Leader for another yea
while in the city.
Mrs. w. c. Bingham and chill
dren arrived in Toledo Wednes
day evening. Mrs. Bingham ha,
been in poor health and cam,
here in the hopes Of betterin,
same. g.,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12

Jack Hammond left Wednes-
day morning for Idaho. '"''"
Lester Waugh had business
at Albany the first of the week.
Will Clausius of Siletz, de-
parted Wednesday morning for
Chicago.
Miss Genevieve .Tillotson re-
turned Tuesday from Siletz hav-
ing finished her term OF school.
Owing to the big dance cleo
ton night there will be no dance
tomorrow night at the |. o. o. F.
hall.
J. F. Stewart this week traded
a piece of tideland across from
town to a. r. Peterson for a
Ford.
c. Leroy Towers of Albany
visited several days the first OF
the week with Miss Clara Lar
son in this city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED.

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning of Fall
right through to Spring. Others
get cold after cold. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery and you
will get almost immediate re-
lief. 1t checks your cold, stops
the racking, rasping, tissue
tearing cough, heals the inflam-
nation, soothes the raw tubes.
Easy to take, Antiseptic and
Healing. Get a SOC. bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery today.
"It is certainly a great medicine
and l keep a bottle of it continu-
ally on hand" writes w. c. jesse
man, Franconia, N. II. Money
back if not satisfied.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12
T. B. Handley

OF TiIIamook for State Senator
"a Dist. Comprising Lincoln,
TiIiamook, YamhilI and WASH
ington Counties.
/ was born in Oregon thirty
four years ago and have spent
my whole life In the district I
seek to represent. Have prac-
ticed law in Tillamook for last
nine years, was elected Recorder
OF Tillamook four times receiv-
ing highest vote cast each time.
Also served as Dist. Atty. of
Tillamook county and at last
two sessions of Legislature rep
resented Tillamook and Yamhill
counties in the House Of Rep
resentitaves, was a member OF
the Judiciary Committee also
Fisheries Committee and Chair.
imam OF Forestry and Resolutions
Cownlittees. / believe in results
not promises and | stand or
my record. .Tillamook count,
is Untitled to the Joint Senator
this time and II 7 am nominated
and elected | will give my bes
efforts Tor the best interests o
my District particularly ant
Oregon generally. respect
fully and earnestly solicit you
support.
T. B. HandIey.
lnin AIu