davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

HE DED SCHLAND'S RET URN.
 In taking his submersibIe merchant man, the Deutschland, through the British blockade again and returning to the port from which he started two months ago, Captain Eoenig has dem onstrated that the confidence which he placed in his own ability and that of his ship was entirely justified.
 In going under the British blockade he has accomplished just what he ex- pected and if the truth was to be ad- mitted tt is not believed that Lon don is greatly surprised over the fact that the Deutschland is again back at its starting point.
 In spite, however, Of the advan- tages which appear to prevail in the case of such a boat, Captain Koe- nig cannot be denied the credit of his feat. There were troubles aplenty to be encountered on his trip to this country but they were increased on his return by the very fact that it was known that an attempt to run the blockade was 10 be made. the time of departure being known and there was something for the enemy to base his efforts upon to resist it. How cleverly the German commander made use of his advantages IS disclosed by his successful return. Whatever doubt there may have been about the possibilities of such an undertaking has been entirely dispelled. The way has been shown to be open for many more vessels of that type to do like wise and if the British are going to put a stop to 1t different or more thor ough methods than have been used up to the present must be put into oper- ation. Even England must take off its hat to the German undersea ner- chantmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
Stories of the War
Tha Eranch Ganna


 French officers led General Haigs British troops in their drive on the Somme, according to Dr. Frederick W. Black of Huntingdon, Pa,, who return ed on the Dante Aighieri of the Ital- ian line. Doctor Black passed six months in the foremost trench lines at Verun and on the Somme.
 Although I am informed 1t has not come out in dispatches reaching this country said the doctor, picked French officers led the British troops in the 'big push where they rolled the Germans back along the Somne. In the first place the drive was begun at the French behest. The British did not think they had enough munitions in reserve to begin an offensive on so grand a scale. fAnd, besides, they con- tended, they had not yet familiarized themselevs sufficiently with the ter rain over which they were to attack.
 'eWhereupon the French offered to supply officers who were skilled in the method of attack to be employed, and who were familiar with every foot of the ground. On the basis of this agree ment the offensive was launched. Most of the officer who went with the British are natives of the country about where the battles are now rag ing"
 AL N6TQun, DOCLOE blcCh Sdluy lIIS French are now complete masters of the situation.
 They are toying with the Germans" :" he said. Every now and then we hear the Germans have regained some un- important position by storm attack. That is all by French design. They mine positions and permit Germans to capture them, only to be blown up or made targets for skillfully concealed artillery Ire. The German casualties at Verdun overwhelm imagination. Their losses exceed those of the French four to done. That is the French game at Verdun-kiIling Ger mans"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

One of the noticeable characteristics of many automobilists of today is their fOndness for the roadside basket luncheon, which seems to he preferred to the spread obtainable in hotels or country inns along touring routes Some may prefer this because of the expensive rates or the slow service at many hotels, and others because they cannot get what they like at any hotel but find it easy and convenient to take it with them in the modern lunch bas- ket, with tnermos bottles, etc, but the fact is that the number of automobile parties that are found spread about on grassy spots near the roads about the middle of the day are much more ru- merous than they used to be. It sug- gests that the great increase in the number of tourists does not necessa- rily mean an increase in the business for hotsI and public dining. rooms, as 1t did a, few years back. Has the goose that laid the golden egg been killed ?- Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
During this period

the great saIadin. During this period it is said that the Jews and Christians who inhabited the tow managed to protect themselves from massacre at the hands of the 5Saracens by pretend ing to possess 9 letter from AIOhammed which promised them immunity from persecution.
 ''Akaba is surrounded by many fer tile date. palm gardens and the city is bountifulIy supplied with good water The Notifications before be- ing strengthened during the present war consisted of a rectangular fort with each angle defended by a tower"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
 AIDING THE ALIEN.

In order that the foreigners who home to this country to take advan- lage of the opportunities which are Afforded and to bring up their falni- ies in a new land may be reached the quicker for the personal benefit in ad- usting themselves to the new condi-. lions and especially for the advan- tages. which would accrue to the city
 In which they would reside and, 1ogi- sally, to the nation as well, by edu- eating them to be better citizens, the bureau of naturalization at Washing lon is urging the increasing of school facilities for the instruction of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
IN THE BALKANS,

Balkan developments have shown the probability of much greater ac- rivity in that section of the wa. zone. Bulgaria with such endorsements as ir has from the central powers and Turkey has indicated it's preparedness to offer determined resistance. It is not disposed to fall back on new de- lenses just because the allies have shown Q disposition to move ahead From the attitude of Car Ferdinand his army is not going to move back ward unless it is actually forced to and the BulgariaQs established q high reputation as fighters in their recent woT.
 Just what effect the allied offensive is going to have upon the two Balkan states which have up to now refrain ei from taking sides in the war is the important question. Rumania is wa vering. It is impressed by the suc- cess which is attending the Russian advance in Hungary, by the victories which have been won in Bukowina and Galicia and by the indicated fact that the allies at the present time hold the upper hand and are likely to re- tain it.
 That Greece may yet be driven to Slde with the entente powers is not beyond the bounds of possibility. Be- tween Greece and Bulgaria there has not been the best of feeling. Resent ment among the people of the former country has been increased by the disposition of the Bulgars to take Greek territory and the knowledge that Bulgaria would like q good slice in northeastern Greece. For their own protection Creeks are joining in the attacks upon the Bulgarian forces and the future operations in that quarter encourage the belief that all the Bal kans will be involved before the war closes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

The number of accidents in the pub lie streets from careless use of aUto- mobiles is alarming But when one thinks of the CareIessuess of the gen eral public, it is really a wonder that there are not more. In towns and cit ies crowded with motor cars and trucks one sees as much indifference to safety as in small villages. Half the people, on trying to cross a street, never look either way to see if any thing is coming. The only way for the drivers to avoid accident is to run on their lowest speed and keep their horns blowing. Many motorists are un- willing to reduce speed much below ten miles an hour. Even in thick tan gles of teams and people, their theory is to keep honlzing and let the public jump. This is intolerabIe. But it is not more perilous than the dreamy carelessness of pedestrians who never use their eyes, and expect others to be wholly responsible for their safety Merfden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

and he died in Egypt three years after he built this island stronghold
 "Akaba itself has a medieval castle which was built to protect pilgrims coming from Egypt and bound. for Mecca. Ten years ago a branch rail way line was constructed joining Aka comm InicatiOn with Beirut.
 Tine Romans held Akaba, then known as Aelana, as a military post for many years and it was garrisoned by the famous Tenth Legion. Follow ing the Romans came the Aoslems under whom the port f1ourished, its commercial activity being enhanced to such an extent that in the 10th century it was described by a chronicler as the great port of Palestine and the emporium of Hejaz Tn the latter half of the 18th century it was cap tured from the Crusading Franks by
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
OTHER VIEW POINTS

forces in Connecticut will make an ef- fort to dry up the rivers of booze in this state by 1922 is perhaps more in teresting than important, in view of the general attitude of Connecticut to- word the prohibition cause, but it is certain that the attempt will add to the iveEness of the next legislative session. There is no reason why the prohibitionists should not make the at tempt if they wish. There is no req son why there should not b a referen- dunn on it if the people so wish, for it would be interesting, even desirable, to know just how Connecticut stands on the question which occa siOnaIly arises to plague congressman who would pre- fer not to meet the issue.--TIartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

The people look for an adjustment of the trouble between the railroads and their employees without a strike, but as in all such disputes they ex- pect that fairness will prevail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

There are only 13 miles between the Italian army and Trieste but the in dications are that it will take much longer to get there than it will to TipperarY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

Trees, like children, need constant attention if they are to turn out we'll
 The orchard which bears successfully after that if it is not kept free from insects and disease. If properly cared for, it will continue bearing indefinite ly. The ounce of prevention, repre- sented by the application of modern spraying and pruning methods, is what has kept many farmer from bank ruptcy and has put running water in the house and an automobile in the barn of many another. There is also a moral consideration. The man who is thriftless about his own orchards hard working neighbOr. Those who will not take proper care of their orchards for their own sakes should be made to do for the sake Of the com
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

Strange as it may seem, Villa does not create much more of a furore in Mexico now that he has returned to life than he did while he was reported dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

If President Wilson proves to be too proud to stump, it cannot be claimed that he developed the habit by his associations with his former secretary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

T'hs rellow who fs predicting an early fall Enc9st have brought much consolation Go a good sized army of people in the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

The man on the corner says: gone people look upon human life as cheap. but they never make that mistake when it comes to human living.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

It rests with the individual whether he attends most of the record break ing contests but when it comes to setting a new heat mark humanity has to occupy seat on the ~bleachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

The commander of the Deutschland has made the British blockade look like 9 fellow with crab net trying to catch mInnows.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

That 90-year-old man who was killed while taking his first automo- bile trip cannot be charged with the 'Hecllessness of youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

Even Germany can understand why Rumania appears to be inclined to enter the war on the side of the en- tente allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
EDITORIAL NOTES

It is sometimes a good thing to look at our defects through the eyes of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

It makes little difference who is in- volved whenever there is a fight in the Balkans it is usually worth watch ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

It may be a little bit early but there is no doubt but what the Serbians are making plans for an Old Home week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

and he died in Egypt three years after he built this island stronghold
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

Norwich, Friday, Aug. 25, 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Un,imely End.

Ready, Ky" vas no' able 10 4,
enliting lor nearly SIX months" write
hts. Laura Bra'chcf. OF this place, IAN,
was down IN bed iog three months.
cannot tell you how suffered vii,
my mead, and with nervousness an,
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband h.
could not % me any good, and nc ND
20 give II up. We iued another doc,ct
1ut he did no: help me.
~ last my mother ad. -cd me 10 tax,
t2fchi, the worlan's tonic. thOucl
3 vas no use Tor ! vas nelrly dead a,t
aothllg seemed 10 do me aey good. ia
Z took eleven bottles. and now am AID
- Ne al Of my Work aud my cN
vas. Hg.
think Cardui Is the bcs, medicine II
ne Void. Ny weight has increasr!
~ lJSl the picture Of health. F."
II you sister from any OF The ailmcn,
lc.t Il 20 wchien, re; q bottle OF Card.
'i.j Delay Is d~angefots. We kuo.
: VII htlg you. for u has helped 8.
1'Hf m ands oi other weak Numsi
1i . PAST ~ years.
NaH druggists.
cn'Hsroog. saa'car &c. /, .,
ii"' F .-I .IrHtn.-ta. I-. 'ef
...s . sc. oar ,'tt a.. % rr.a s... E.-t
'Naf- o. "Vns-, N pan -tlat ~ az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13

When Or comes Jl driving away ta.
blue. there ate .ov who hnyc any.
thing ou Bon rHrum. r.e funny man
~ Vogue NHtIHI Comedies Bon .- u
natural born .atl.li.n His Iou, ga
rccr. hlth on t.c stage 1rd in pictures.
has hnon one cont nuous march up the
ladder of fame
Lii" Charles chaplin. the Mutual
million dollar comedian. with whom be-
has frequently Appeared On the screen.
Tgrpin's hie.rs' asset Is his originality.
Il is his ability 90 lo the unexpected
90 pm something directly opposite 10
what Ga" -u". fH 1r hae already scent
q that ln~ h.,n In n biz was rrsp1n
ih'o for Turrir- great loccss ns a
oneida.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13

Eczema spreads rapidly itching al
most drives You mad For gIick re-
l.ri Doau'~ ointment ls we'll RECON-
g.,ut,l SOC al uil torres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13
Senate Takes Up Navy
Appropriation Draft;
To Vote Before Rising

lBy F,cnin. Herald Leased Wit,I
Washington. JulN 10 The naval
APPROPRIATION BIN VA. takcn az ny
the senate today 10 Doe kept hoior" u
until a final vote is ukcu Tho
measure as reported rs the naval
committee substitutes eight capital
chips the coming year for th, huu+'.-
i've and specifies completion ut th"
navy general boards fiy, year build
lug program within three years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13

south &C la nasseo canal v'r nus.
fruf,I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-13

1unnS sack wanted. Hahn Coal Go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
NOTICE.


No. 17596-Wayne Circuit Court,
April term. 1916
State OF Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
The Bayou Land and Lumber Com.
pany VS.. Southern Delta Land Com
PAM
Be 1t known. that on the End day of
August. 1916. the above named plain.
tiff, by their attorneys, filed in the
office OF the clerk of the Wayne cir.
cult court their complaint against said
defendant in the above entitled cause,
complaint, demand $4,000 together
with the affidavit Of competent per.
son, that said defendant. Southern
Delta Land Company is not a resi-
dent Of the state Of Indiana.
Said defendant, Southern Delta
Land Company, therefore is hereby
notified of the filing and tendency of
said complaint against them and that
unless they appear and answer or de.
muir thereto. at the calling of the said
cause. on September 26th., 1916,
day OF the April term of said court,
which was begun and held at the
court house in the city Of Richmond.
on the first Monday Of April, 1915,
said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged
will be taken as true, and the said
cause will be heard and determined in
their absence.
Witness, the clerk and the seal OF
said court at the city of Richmond,
this Ord day of August. 1916.
MICHAEL w. KELLY,
Clerk.
Gardner, Jessup & White, Attorney
of Plaintiff Aug. a'1o-17
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
| DIE FOR MY COUNTRY
[continued from page one]

of the prison and James McCarroll,
Roman Catholic priest
A second notice, bearing the follow
ing information, was also posted;
Il, P. r. Mander, surgeon to HIS
Majesty's prison at Pentonville, here
by certify that this day examined
the body of Roger David Easement
on whom the judgement OF death was
this day executed in the said prison
and that on examination / saw the
said Roger David Easement was
dead"
Left No Statement
1t was reported that Easement had
left a statement on his activities IN
behalf of Ireland However. the pri-
son attaches failed to confirm this
report at the time Of the execution.
AS the tall, bearded figure of the
condemned man was led to the gal.
lows and just before the trap was
sprung, Easement was asked II he de
sired to make statement. The prl'
soner, already with the shadow OF
death upon him, turned to the Off
Gals and said:
II die for my country
A few moments later the body shot
downward and after a few convulSlve
struggles remained limp. The corps
was cut down and examined and after
wards an autopsy was conducted IN
the prison mortuary.
There was a memorable scene IN
Easements cell just before the exc
cution. The condemned man express
sed desire to be admitted into the
Roman Catholic church and a mes
senger was at once dispatched to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
ANT|-1UBERCULOSIS
TContinued from page one1


that it may be necessary to change
the amount of appropriations asked
for. He and other members will APP
pear personally before the commiss-
toner's and II it is necessary to change
the amount asked for in order to get
1t through, il may be changed At
present $4,000 for two years is asked
for.
Submit Report.
The committee which Mr.. Foulke ap-
pointed to investigate the legal right
of the county to furnish funds for the
establishment of dispensary report.
ed. The committee was composed OF
Lewis Bowman, A. NJ Gardner and
William Dudley Foulke. The report
follows:
To the Joint Meeting of the Social
Service Bureau and the Anti-Tubercu-
losis Society Of Wayne county:
Your committee appointed to inquire
into the power of the City of Rich.
mond, Wayne township, and the COM
missioners OF Wayne county, respect.
lively TO establish and provide funds
for dispensary respectfully report:
That the City Of Richmond can es.
tablish and maintain such dispens.
airy, and that the township trustee has
authority to provide relief for deserv-
ing poor and make payment out of the
Poor Fund. The city and trustee,
should however, enter into some
proper form of contract with specified.
tiohs as to the charges as to the poor
relief The within legal opinion of A.
NJ. Gardner citing the statutes apple
able TO the question is hereby re-
ferred 10.
The board Of county commissioners
might establish disDensary for tu-
horculosis patients only in connection
wi h q tuberculosis hospital
L. S. BOWMAN,
/ WM. D. FOULKE,
! \. NJ GARDNER.
The committee were also of opinion
that under the tuberculosis act declar-
ing tuberculosis a contagious disease
and clause II section SO Municipal
code declaring the powers Of the COM
mon council:
ITO establish quarantine regula-
tions and to authorize the removal or
confinement Of persons having infect
ious or contagious diseases" that 1t is
within the power of council to require
tuberculosis patients to go to sana.
forum provided for the purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03
CAMBRIDGE CITY
WORKERS MEET
LOCAL LEADERS

CAMpRIDG ECITY, Ind, Aug. s.
James Rooney Huffman died Tuesday
morning, at his home in Dublin. after
an illness Of a year from kidney
trouble. The funeral was held Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
Maurice Barrett conducting the serv-
ice. Interment at Dublin. Mr.. Huff.
man, the son OF Jacob V. and Gather
ine Huffman, was born in Dublin, Feb
ruary. 1860, and passed his entire life
In that place. The aged father, one
brother, Frank E. and two sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Sands. and Mrs. Jackson
Foster Of Dublin, survive him.
Returns to connersville.
Miss Marian Clouds has returned to
Connersville. after visit with Miss
Mabel Ball DR.. and Mrs. w. B.
Harris and son, Seward of Tulsa,
Okla, after several days spent with
friends. have returned to Rising Sun.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Chapman and
Chapman, the Misses Wharton.
Blanche Gipe, Earl Boyer, Dallas
Jackson and Richmond Jones were
among the number from this place in
Cincinnati Sunday.
Move to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer kinmer and
daughter Mildred, moved to Richmond,
Monday, In which city Mr.. Kimmer
will be employed :. Howard Hole Of
Creenvile, was in this place Tuesday
on business, regarding the Improve
ment to be made on the National road.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ebert and
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ebert, and
Miss Matte Dirk have returned after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Muir.
ply, of Peru.
a committee, among whom was Mrs.
NiolaK Roth OF this place. met the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-03

prison chaplain, the Rev. Father Dean
Ring and the Rev Father Carey hur-
ried at once to Easements cell.
For quarter of an hour the two
priests administered spiritual consol-
alton to the condemned man. Case
ment uttered his confession and re-
ceived holy communion. The prison
er seemed to derive great consolation
from the spiritual ceremonies and was
apparently brighter and more cheer
full