davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
CMliARY ROLL OF ACCOUNTS No

SUMMARY ROLL OF ACCOUNTS No. :.
Cemeteries Observation-Disclosures. ST.
City Rooms and Buildings 800. lI7So
Contingent Recommendations. IcS 5S
Fire Department ................... Co.
Highways. Eastern D.strict...... Is %
Highways Western District N.
Lighting Streets .-.... ............ i.----33.cc3
Printing * Advertising ... Is
Sewers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs.
snow Bills. Eastern District...... ass
Snow Bills. Western Distrtct... 81 -
State Highways Observation-Disclosures. 1850
stationery and Blank Books. Ii1,5
support o. Poor Observation-Disclosures. sci. 70
Sweeping Water Street......... 335.oJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

OK RESOURCES AN
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, l9li
Balance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

tEepr.ntel with Corrections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

2'as12.T c1s.s12.s7 $40. Icisl sis.ieia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
E DIG o

Corte de Distrito de San Juan,-Dis-
trito Judicial de San Juan.-Estados
Unldos de America, viz-El Presiden-
te de los EE. JUS. Sci Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.-VS.-Primitivo Davila.
Jose N. Viader y Jose Coll.-Criminal
No. 3919.-Cobro de costas.
POR CUANTO: ell Hon. JESUS M.
Rossy, Juez de esta Corte de Distrito,
Secci6n Segunda, ha dictado una orden
en- % de Febrero de 1915, en- virtud dc
la cual Sc me ordena requerir de pago
a los fadores Jose N. Viader Jose
Coll, que 10 fueron en- la causa mime
ro 1919 seguida por Ell PUEBLO DE
PUERTO RICO contra Primitive Da-
villa virtud de la apelaci6n inter
puesta contra sentencia dictada Dor
La Corte Municipal de San Juan,
Puerto Rico, para hacer que salts
faga las costas originadas en- dicho case,
ascendentes y hasta ahora a la suma de
NUEVE DOLLARS IS centavos ($945)
case de que dichos fadores no pagaren
al ser requeridos para clio, proceda al
embargo remate de bienes de la pro-
piedad de dichos fadores;
POR 'CUANTO: ell Sub-Marshal Ma
nuel Mater Girona, requiri6 de pago a
los fiadores de este case en- 8 de Mario
de 1915, y no habiendo pagado 6stos ell
importe de dichas costas, procedi6 a en-
hargar al fador Jose N Viader la 81
guiente propiedad:
RANCHON constru1do de maderas,
techado de zinc, en- solar propio, radi-
cado en- ell sitio MINILLAS del barrio
de SANTURCE, t6rmino municipal de
de SAN JUAN, cuyas colindancias son:
al NORTE terrenos de Tgnacio Colon:
al SUR y ESTE con terrenos del mis-
mo senior Colon, y al OESTE con la ca
| lie de MINILLAS. Esta valorado en-
$8OOOO.
POR TANTO: hago saber, que ell d1a
IL de Mayo de mil novecientos ounce,
las dos de la tarde, en- mi ofcina, edi-
ficio de esta Corte en- la calle del Girls
to de San Juan, vender6 en- p1blica su-
basta la propiedad anteriormente des-
crita, la cual sera adjudicada al mejor
postor en- moneda legal de los Estados
Unidos.
San Juan, P. R. 19 de Abril, 1915.
Ramon MARTINEZ REYES.
Marshal de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
FL suicidio de los ninos

En- la actualidad, este sc sucede muy
de ordinario. Una y dos y multitud de
veces da la prensa peri6dica detalles de
alg1n suicide infanti.l
iLos m6viles?... Sencill1simos. Co.
mo los de todos los dIas; como los de
todos los adultos: Que la novia es lin
da sofiadora como una rosa en- amo-
rios con ell claro del plenilunio, y la no
via les olvida 8 les desengana: Que en-
cierran en- ST ell sentimiento tragicO de
la vida, porque 6sta Sc les presenta hos
til a toda realization de ensueno mate
rial.
Esta es la comedia de diario. Y en-
,esta comedia desastrosa juegan papel
los ninos. iPobres ninOs, tambien par
ticipan del morbus ambiente!
Y es que va no hay ninos, en- ell senti-
do inocente de la palabra. va no exis-
ten aquellos ninos de antano que es-
peraban la aparici6n amable de la luna
desde los jardines tibios y aromosos, pa
ra luego sentarse "a la vera de dona
Pandolfa de dona Juana, y oirlas IT,
moratos y atentOs en- histOrietas de
duendes, de animas en- pena 8 de prln-
cipes encantados Aquellos ninos eran
puros en- sus animas y en- sus cuerpos.
Y las tardes forecidas de Primavera
Sc les veia, llenos de junction y de respe-
to, trapizondar alegres por los parques
tristes y misteriosos, hasta que princi-
piaban q forecer las estrellas.
Esos ninos va no existent. . Los nj
7os de hoy son fil6sofos casi. Hoy los
ninos aman, piensan y sufren como sus
mayores. Padecen del NAL de las pa
stones. Todo 10 analizan y todo 10 ex-
perimentan pOrque preguntan de todo.
Y es que los ninos son de una natura-
leza harto impresionable, y ell siglo que
CORE es demasiado fuerte.
Hoy dia ell comercio, las guerras, los
AUTOMOBILES, los aeroplanOs enloquecen
los cerebros. En- tai manera, estoS ce-
rebros buscan su norte, su Orientaci6n,
Sc dan pensar y a desear mas ALA de
10 que comprenden y de 10 que deben.
De aqu1 Sc derivan todas las formas del
sufrimiento moral en- boga. Ell hOmbre
busca y rebusca y no encuentra nada
que 10 satisfaga, porque hoy hasta el
amor ell ensueno son cerebrales, Y to-
do sentimiento de belleza espiritual es-
tA en- 10 mas rec0ndito de las naturale-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
Alenania ante el
confIicto europeo
POR
MARIANA ABRII

Esta interesante obra, la prime
ra de su 1ndele que Sc publica en- caste
llano, pues en- ella Sc hace un extenso
estudio comparative de las naciones en-
guerra, desde todos sus aspectos, cienti-
tco, economico, pol1tico, literario, psi
col6gico etc., esta a la venta.
Esta obra, que esta muy documenta
da forma un volGmen de 22O paginas,
esmeradamente impresas en- papel sati-
nado, con cubierta itografca dos CO.
lores.
Esta de venta en- la principal
les librer1as de San Juan y en- las ofci-
mas de ella Democracia".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
Ell BOLETIN, en- Santurce
En- Ell cafet1n "Los AliaAos'', en- la
parada %. de Santurce, Sc vende el
MERCANTIL,

Sc SOLICITA: Un socio con capital,
para abarcar un radio mayor de nego-
clos, que ell que actualmente tiene uno
de los mejores va establecidos en- San
Juan, P. R., Sc garantizan buenas ga
nancias.
Para mas informes dir1janse a la di-
recci6n siguiente: P. O. Box, 453, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28

zas humans as1 como una flor en- OIL
vido. Y los pobres nilos Sc contagian.
Los pobres ninos tambien buscan y re-
buscan algo, pero no encuentran ma
d..
Es que ell cerebro ahoga todo senti-
miento puro del esp1ritu, y por 10 mis-
mo ell cerebro gobierna. Pero este en-
CANA al hombre Y cuando el hombre
sc percata de clio va en- busca del sem
timiento puro de La vida, este esta
muerto como una rosa que dejaron OIL
vidada en- un cop6n vac1o. H6te enton-
ces que no hay consuelo possible que
sobreviene ell suicide. Els ell NAL del
siglo. Y los ninos, los pobres ninos I'M
nresionables. sufren tambien de este
NAL
En- los tiempos antiques acontecla
que Sc suicidaban los hombres mas sa-
bios los hombres mas flosofos. Els de-
cir, todos aquellos que hac1an de la vi
da ma obra cerebral Los que no re-
cordaban su mundo espiritual, que po
dian llenarlo de mundos objetivos. Mas
lneoo, el suicide tom6 cetro entire las
classes menos sapientes, pero que eran
;ntuitivas en- ell sentido real de la Vlda'
V how Sc suicidan los ninOs, los t1stes
n;7os one va no son inocentes. Tai vez
porque ellos hacen de la vida una oofa
cerebral q su modo; fuct1an no ha-
llan 4 one atenerse, por no tener ell con
sue]o de un reino interior, lleno dc JAR
dimes de fuentes cantantes y de Ju-
oretes para ellos. Quizas porque no
oncuentran una dona PandoHa una
dona Juana que les hagan cuentos al
amor de la luna, junto a los rosales me-
lanc6licos y perfumados. los nlnoS
Sc da1an por la raz6n de que sus mayo
res estan danados.
,Pobrecitos los ninos, tamblen partl-
cinan del morbus ambiente!
Y Sc llegara ell d1a en- que Ell sentiment
to tragico de la vida Sc manifesto mas
"a an las 1ltimas formas vivlentes i An
ST porque la vida esta tomando un Cd
riz bien desconsolador
J.I. de DIEGO PADRO.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
CREMA DE GUAYABA Guiana, Ia
meior que Sc importa a 20 centavoS IL
bra Gel Catalan"
TTTTTTTTVTVTVWVwxTT
vava 4 cenar & ola CAFETERIA
uada noche hay algo nuevo.
Con Juc+o g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
NueUo Seruicio de Garaje
en- San Juan

No abandone su autom6vi1, nj desgas-
te SUI valor, la intemperie.
Su CAIRO sera bien atendido, cuidado
y guardado en- mis- garages, especial
nente preparados al efecto, n,ientras
I'd. atiende sus asuntos.
No abandone SUI autom6vil en- la via
|p1blica, haciendose part1cipe indirecto
lie cualquier accidente, cuando una
m1nima car tidad Sc 10 asegura.
Recog cr6 su auto dor1e I'd. orde-
ne y Sc 10 tendre isto Ia nora conve.
niente.
Todo por POGO Djnero.
Tel. 1l0. II Allen st.
San Juan. P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28

De 6 a IL de la noche ell plato mas
apetitcso de San Juan 10 da
"LA CAFETERA'' San Justo 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28
AVISO.

Sc alquila ell almacen que era antes
Crosas, grande, y frente al muelle
No. 1.
Sues. de A. Mayol, San Juan.
Los Muchachos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-28

,CREMA DE GUAYABA Guiana, l;
meior que Sc importa 20 centavos Il
bra "El Catalan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
WIFE'S BODY FOUND
WEDGED IN CHEST
Mrs Frank Hunter Meets Death
in Strange Manner in Pitts
burgh Home.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 49, Wedged in a
cedar chest in the bedroom of her home,
the body Of Mrs. Minnie Hunter, of
1866 Holmes ST, was discovered to-day
nv her husband, Frank Hunter. Of the
Hunter Saw and Machine Company. DR..
J. O. Donaldson said the womsn's death
WAS due 20 suffocation, but that there
vera no marks OF violence on the body.
Mrs. Hunter had rheumatic
heart" DR.. Donaldson said. "snd ] mad
frequently peen called to treat her for
this trouble. r. appeared 70 me as
though she had been stricken with
heart trouble and had fallen into the
chest. noticed that the Ind OF the
chest. when lifted. was against the
wall. and a slight jar would cause n
10 fail shut. This. | think, accounts
for the lid being closed when the body
was found
The chest is about four feet long,
two feet wide and three feet deep.
Mrs. Hunter vas about fve feet six
inches in height.
The police say the case mas some
queer angles. bu, as yet they have
offered no theory as 20 the cause OF
the woman's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
CAPTAIN KILLS WIFE
TO SAVE HIS HONOR

Paris. Jan. 19.-The second court
martial Of the entrenched camp OF
Paris will soon judge the case Of Cap
tain II, accused of homicide
Csntain Il has wife and three
children. 20 whom he is particularly
attached. but his wife seems 10 have
signally hindered his military career
bv reason Of her refusal 10 be sep
arated from him IN any circum-
stances When the war broke out she
went 20 the south Of France, but
learning one day that ner husband was
with his regiment at Compiegne sne
took the frst train for that point.
This was at the time when the gem
cral. in chief issued circular prohibit
ING all officers and soldiers from re-
ceiving their wives during the cam
paign His superior officer remon-
strated with Captain Il. remark
ing that he was compromising his pro
motion and was likely 20 spoil his
chances for the cross OF the Legion OF
Honor. The captain tried 70 bring his
wife 70 a reasonable view Of the situa-
ton. but she continued 10 delay her
departure.
A new warning vas given 70 the cap
tain without effect. When the third
warning came the captain was told
that he must act without delay or he
would he csshered Again he urged
his wife 70 return TO the south o.:
France. which sne refused 10 do. and
in moment Of great mental excite
ment. fearing disnonor and degrsds-
ton, he shot the woman he loved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
CRASH HURLS RIDER;
KILLS HER MOUNT
Mrs. Florence Calvin Hurt
Chasing Runaway, Two
Horses COlliding.

Mrs. Florence CALVIN. OF 2l0 West
56th ST.. an expert horsewomsn. was
thrown fifteen feet yesterday after
noon in Central Park while pursuing 2
runaway. when her mount crashed
head on into another She was un-
conscious when picked up. Her horse
was instantly killed.
Mrs. Calvin and Mrs. Joseph /.
Williams. of 800 Manhattan av., were
riding north IN the west bride path
about 3 o'clock, when the lstter's boot
became unlaced and she dismounted to
lace it up. Her horse started TO run
and Mrs. Calvin gave chase. This was
at 10Th ST. Mounted Pstrolman Dowl-
ing. at 76tn ST.. saw the incident ana
also started in pursuit
Spurred by competition, the rider
less mount soon reached full speed
but a. saith st. Mrs. Calvin had reined
alongside and was about 20 grasp the
bride when a man appeared from the
other direction. He saw that the wom-
an was so intent on catching the run
suav that she was oblivious TO her
danger. but his efforts to swerye his
horse from her path we're unsuccess-
fui.
Mrs. Calvin was rushed in an auto
mobile 20 the Red Cross Hospital At
Central Park West and tooth st.
Meanwhile Mrs. Williams had hailed
? taxicab and arrived at the hospital
as her companion was being revived.
The victims face. mead and chest
were covered with bruises. but At 6
o'clock she was able 20 80 10 the home
Of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Calvin recent
ly posed for several equestrian pict-
ures that are 20 be exhibited az the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition.
On the East Drive Of the park a.
about 4:30 o'clock a horse driven by
Alfred lien. Of 45 West l15th ST.,
snd attached to a surrey, which also
contained Mrs. len and q boy and
Girl. children Of the couple, bolted at
1O6th s.. and crashed into lsmppost
-wo blocks north. The vehicle was de-
morshed and the family thrown out.
Patrolman McAndrews. or the West
125th ST.. station. stopped the horse at
Ienox az. and 1l6th st., after being
dragged seventy-tive feet.
Parents and children were taken TO
The tavern in the park. and from there
home without medical attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
lob BROKER WAS
FRIEND OF BRYAN
Aoent for Federal Post Hunters
Accused of Theft by
Woman.

Tho most of Ambassador 20 France
e worth $500. and that OF postmaster
+, an upstate town about $40, accord
;rc N estimates OF Ebert T. Larkin,
Tho is on trial before Judge Nadhams
IN General Sessions on charge OF
I'D larceny. The complainant il
Mrs Louise Huess, OF 1876 West SSth
st who alleges he deprived her Of
.bout $500 worth Of securities which
,be gave him to place in a safe
Larkiu testified Yesterday that he
acted as agent for Frederick H. Allen
q LAWYER. with Offices at 63 Wall ST.,
when Allen was seeking the appoint
rnert % France. and that he received
s6oo for his services. Mr.. Allen was
,,cn.iored as a possible sppointee
sbortlv before President Wilson took
office. III ho
received $40 foi acting IN slmilsr
capscity for a man who Wisheo 10 De
a postmaster He also SAID ne "orhed
Tor Franklin ID. Roosevelt as speaker
las. ,''. n,;nstion 80 for Senator. Mr.
Alien. II was said AZ his none m Pei-
Ram Manor last night. is IN Washing
ton. ,s....,,
Albert Blackburn. OF ll5 broadway'
o. character witness for Larkin. tes-
,i6cd that Larkin had worked as an
Investigator for the Cripple River Min
ing Company. ~
@Was he retained because he said
10 wa we'll acquainted with many
;nsyential men ?" Mr.. Blackburn was
led 5y Assistant District Attorney
Mccormick. 80, 49,,
.mong others, Secretary Of State Bryan
So friend OF his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
EASY TO HIDE IN N. Y. CITY
Witness in Case of Bride S
Death Surrenders.

The District Attorneys Office was re-
minded yesterday that New York i' a
pretty good place 10 hide in. when Mrs.
Louise Bouer, an important witness IN
the case Of Mrs. Cornelia b. Tomlin-
son. the Brooklyn bride OF week who
died in the Lyng-in Hospital last
spring. walked into the Office and sur
rendered herself. Coroner Patrick h.
Riordsn held her in $500 rs = ma
teriai witness.
A. the time Of the inquest, the
physician in the case was held In sl0,-
200 for the grand Jury. Donald Tom
hnson. the womsn's husband, was also
held in $4,000.
Mrs. Bouer. a midwife. was reported
20 nave fed TO Europe, but she told
the Coroner yesterday that she had
been in New York all the time. and
had changed her mode OF life little, #
any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
FRENCH WITHIN 10 MILES
OF METZ OUTER FORTS
Win Third of Mile of Strongly lntrenched Posi-
tons in Forest Of lie Pretre-Germans
at ST. Mhiel Nlenaced

miles TO the southwest of the newly
won intrenchments.
The progress in the forest OF lie
Pretre has been made in conjunction
with attempts by the French 10 cut
through or push back the enemy at
Consenvoye and other points TO the
right of that village, on the line encir-
cling Verdun on the north and east.
Would Relieve Nerdun.
A continuation Of the advances
nearest the border would not only
threaten the Germans Lorraine strong
hold, but would automatically force the
withdrawal OF the Kaiser's army from
the angle OF St. Mihiel, once more
Continued on page .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
fBy cabl. u Tire Tribune. J

Paris, Jan. 19.-By determined as
sault the French have captured nearly
a third Of a mile OF strongly fortified
German positions in the forest Of lie
Pretre, about three miles from the Ger
man border east of ST. Mihiel and with
in ten miles OF forts Sonny and Wag-
ner, in the outside ring OF earthworks
surrounding the stronghold Of Metz.
This success, Of great Importance as
marking the progress Of a definite
strategic movement to force the retire
ment OF the Germans from 81. Mihiel,
was won after weeks Of slow advances
through the wooded country. Two
weeks ago the fighting in this region
ragged about the village Of Flirey, ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
BRITAIN REFUSES
CONSENT TO DACIA
Will Not Allow Former
German Ship to Take
Cotton to Germany.

Washington, Jan. 70. Ambassador
Walter Hines Page informed the State
Department by cable to-day that the
former Hamburg American liner Dacia
now under APerican registry, would
aot be permittaa TO make a round i.gr
from Galveston TO Rotterdam with a
cargo OF cotton, pending adjudication
Of her status. as proposed TO Great
Britain by Secretary Bryan in pursu-
ance Of plan developed BY Solicitor
Cone Johnson.
In making this announcement Solici-
tor Johnson indicated that the British
note pointed out that the Foreign Of
fee felt that TO permit such a round
trip. even with the mutual understand
ing that the United States would take
no advantage Of ii. was in the way OF
a precedent IN the opinion Of the For
eign Office it could not help 20 be a
precedent in international procedure,
regardless of understandings TO the
contrary between the two nations.
This viewpoint had not been pre-
viously outlined in any OF the official or
semi official utterances Of the State De
partment. The question OF the status
Of the Dacia. according 70 the British
view. must be established by court OF
competen. jurisdiction prize court
OF one or another Of the powers now at
war with the nation whose flag the
Dacia formerly flew.
DISPATCHES from Galveston sent be-
fore Mr. Pages cable message was re-
ceived. indicated that the Dacla was
nreparing to clear for Rotterdam az
once. What the British decision Will
mean TO the Dacia's owners and the
owners Of her cargo is, so far as
Washington is concerned, a problem.
The British refusal brings the issue
souarely up TO the State Department. II
the vessel sails it is believed she will
be Immediately seized after clearing
Galveston.
The owners OF the cargo were notihed
that in the event OF the Dacia's seizure
their cotton would not be held. and
thew would be free to sell IT TO the
British government or forward II on
another ship. 60.
So far as can be gathered, Great
Britain in the Dacia case has not IN
dertaken to challenge the right OF the
United States to place its flag. on
German vessel purchased by an Amer
can citizen. At present, according 70
the officials here, the objection to the
American registry concerns the genu-
ineness Of the sale Of the Dacis Dy
German corporation 20 an American
the inference being that the real owner
ship OF the vessel remains IN herman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
NAVY 10000 SHORT
IN EVENT OF WAR

Washington, Jan. l9-Rear Admiral
Fletcher. commanding the Atlantic
feet. has written a letter TO Chairman
Padgett, supplementing his recent tes-
timony before the House Naval Affairs
Committee. and stating that the feet
would have a shortage OF approx
mstely ten thousand men n the navy
we're put on a war footing.
Rear Admiral Fletcher said that
after going over reports Of the cap
tains OF the feet he had found there
would be shortage OF approximately
FIVE thousand men in the first line
battleships Of the feet, which. with
the shortage OF men for the vessels
now in reserve. would make approx
mately ten thousand. or about double
the number he had estimated oEhand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
OAZED GIRL IN FIFTH AV.
Found at 48th St, She May
Have Come from Chicago.

So bewildered that she did not even
know what city she was in, a young
woman was found ST Asth ST. and FIFTH
sv. last night. At the East 5lst St po-
lice station no information could he
gained from her. Asked II she were
married. she ga,ed curiously at her
ring and replied: This looks as though
| must be" She was sent 20 Flower
Hospital.
She appeared 10 be about tventy-si1
years old. and VAS four feet seven
inches tall Her hair and eyes we're
brown. and she wore over q blue dress
a pony skin coat. with collar Of fox
FUR. The Label in the coat was that Of
!, Cohen. 209 East 36th 81. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
PARIS DARKENED
TO AVOID AIRCRAFT

Paris. Jan. 10, ll:45 p. m.--For a
time tonight all the street lamps in
the city were extinguished and the sub
urbs also we're in darkness The night,
which vas raw, damp and foggy, offered
every facility for aircraft TO approach
the capital unobseryed.
After the city had remained in dark
ness for some hours without receiving
a hostile aerial visit the lights were
turned on again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
WOMEN STIR LEGISLATORS
One Leads Arizona Senate and
Another Gets Bill Passed.

Phpniz. Ariz.. Jan. 10 Mrs. Frances
Munds, Of Yavapsi County. the only
woman ever elected 20 the Arizona
Senate, presided over that body to-day
during consideration Of bill to
amend the law relating 20 the fees and
salaries OF county officers
Salem. Ore. Jan. le-M Miss Marion r.
Tovne. Representative from Jackson
County, succeeded to-day in obtaining
passage Of one Of me first bills 20 he
acted upon AZ the present session Of
the Legislature. Supporting bill
which ceded 20 the federal government
exclusive jurisdiction over the Crater
Lake National Park. Miss Towne made
a speech in explanation % the measure
and it was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
CROTON IT'S BEST cow
Terminal Co. Fined $500 for
Milk" Two Thirds Water.

The justices in Special Sessions yes
;erdsy found that connections between
the Terminal Milk Corporation, OF l5o
Eleventh sv.. and the Croton reservoir
have been entirely TOO intimate ana
fined the company $500 for adu!terat-
ing and mislabelling milk.
Board Of Health Inspector Kaufman
testified that he visited the milk plant
last September and saw an employe
flling a forty-qusrt milk can from a
hose Examination showed that the
can contained one-thlrd condensed
milk. cream and milk, and two-thirds
water. while the label set iortn tha'
II contained eighteen quarts OF cream
twenty quarts OF milk and two quarts
Of condensed milk Milk in another
can was labelled Grade milA, but
Was not even Grade {.