davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25
Fort Douaum0nt and Other Points of Im- pOrtance Once More Change Hands
NEVILLE FALLS ON
 FOE LIKE A HAWK

Four Columns Sweep Teutons Before Them on Front of Four and One- Half Miles When it Seen Enemy's Line Is Weakened by Sending Re- Inducements to SOmme Battle field-French Loss Light.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25
Planned For Ten Days.

(Continued On Fifteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25

(Continued on Fifteenth Pagd
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25
Slain As She Slep
Special to the Herald. )

That the woman may have asleep when she was sLashed is
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
~ THE
CTAGE

With Julia Nash and company in
The clever comedy playlc,. "Artl,rar.
inS Liz" hv c. n. O'DonEcu. the or.
pheum Rill offer a diversified pro
gram Of comedy and Eusical acts
mex, week. starting Monday after
noon +ArbiJraring LIZ has been
presented in Detroit several times
by Miss Nash and il always received
a hearty reception, for il is COM
edy that Is genuinely funny The
American Comedy Four. q singing,
dancing and comedy quartet. will r..
turn 10 the Orpheum with a new
batch Of songs Cther acts will in
cluae George 4. Wood and Marjorie
Vaudeville in a new singing skit,
Grey and Old Rose, a spectacular
singing and dancing feature in
which through special costumes and
scenic effects many novelties are
introduced: Allie White. a pretty.
dainty. dancing violinist and the
Three Harashima brothers, sensa-
tional japanese equilibrists. There
will be feature films. changed daily.
before and after the vaudeville and
dancing contest for local amateurs,
Friday night, in which the audience
will pick the winners.
Robert Rogers and Louise Mackiu.
tosh who OFFER a farcical playlet,
The Green Mouse" IN the OrPheum
this week, have been called the Be
lasco players OF vaudeville" a. both
have played long engagements in
different productions for this wizard
OF stagecraft. They were il Detroit
a few seasons ago as the stars OF
ReIasco's rs Marriage q Failure ="
They appeared with Montgomery
and Stone and Elsie Janis IN
Tine Lady OF the Slipper"
Last season. they PLAYED lead
ing roles, in the original pres.
entation OF The Little shepherd OF
Kingdom Come which ran most Of
the winter in New York. Vaudeville
is a relaxation with this pair As they
appear in II only 4 few weeks be
tween seasons, then 80 10 The noun
tains home 10 rest. for I'm private
life they are Mr. and Mrs Roger.
Going Straight" a powerful and
we'll constructed photo play with a
UNIQUE plot. will be reXt weeks fea-
ture attraction. in the Majestic the
a-er. starting sunday afternoon The
storv concerns a man and his wife
who have turned from Uud'rhanded
Vays 10 go straight" and 81 no fzh.
hard go redeem the name ~ their
/ children. jimmy ReEan, a. e. seven
year-oli ragged waN who has never
/ had chance. PLAYS one Of lhe prln
/ cipal youngsters In the story The
drama Is described a an example
of what q clever movie director car
accomplish in tAa way OF entertain
ment for children and their parents
Billie Burke goes through more e1ca
padcs in the motion pi,ture story
"Gloria's Ron ance' and Introduce.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
CHALMERS men
IN CONVENTION
Fifty Michigan Dealers Open
Two-Day Meeting; Banquet
This Evening

Coming from all sections OF lower
Michigan. over 80 dealers in Chal.
mers cars under L. J Robinson. De.
troi, distributor arrived in the city.
wednesday morning. for a TWO days
convention The meeting is beine
held ia connection with 'he frs, ap-
pearance Of the new 1al7 Chalmers
models and many OF the dealers
viewed The car FOR the FIRST time to-
day.
This evening the dealers and exec.
utives OF The Chalmers Motor Co.
will De guests Of Mr.. Robinson at
banquet in the Hotel PontchsrtraJu
at which plans for the coming year
will be discussed. Among The speak.
ers VIII be Hugh Chalmers, G. \.
Pfefer. vice-president and assistant
general manager. Paul smith. vice
president Of the selling division
Harry Newman, Milwaukee, Wis,
dealer. T.. J. Robinson, and others
"Wednesday afternoon the dealers
were taken on an inspection tour Of
The Chalmers and the United states
Tire Co.'S plants. Thursday morn
ing a general business session will
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
PARENTS CHARGED
WITH ABUSING
THEIR CHILDREN

Mrs. Christopher {. Smith. OF No.
325 Fairview-sve., caused considera-
bic excitement in police headouar-
ters, Tuesday evening, when she and
her husband were arrested on A
charge OF abusing their children,
Catherine. 13 years old and Marie
10 years old The two were inter
cepted at the Cleveland boat landing
and will be held for an investigation
before Judge Hubert.
81 have never abused my children
and will die without them. scream
ed Mrs Smith. when separated from
the two children ThereUpon she
proceeded 70 kick over the chairs
and fight with detectives in the Of
fee
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Ths BARRIERS have figured IT out
like This There is only one way
10 10. .s.n with the safety razor
user auG Ne hjsh cost of living
rais, tHa price O.. harcuts. be-
cause.
Yoa may shampoo your own head
in you- own bathWb. and YOU may
remove Nrh yoW own razor The
Stubgs. Eut there's alway, one job
left .,r .n. barber and that's cut
tins m, barr. ,r,refure--
Hur s.r- IN Detroit after July !
will r. 10 .ru,s-l0 cents h,shet
than ,a.y are nov. The barber
bos-,- have said 50
"S.re-e they'll pay IL" one bar
Der was asked
III, smiled with pity
"I never have secn anyone cut
Their own hair and make a success
OF .' p. said With superior air
Eve mothers borgA II when they
try au ,be Young, and II they
don pas it, he smiled again
A smile os pity The interviewer
knew ha meant either horse clip
pers orr hair ribbons, and departed
I'VE should have been getting 35
cent wears ago said another bar
Der Understand. I said should
but now its must The land.
lords have boosted the rent, soap
has gone mp six and hal; cents a
pourd hair tonics from s. 70 s. "a
gallon Linen that sold for three
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
John GlOwacki Testi-
. fies Accused Man
Was Quarreling
is STRONG POINT
FOR PROSECUTOR
Attempt Will Be Made
To Shatter Alibi of
Defense

The web of circumstantial evil
N Hence being weaved by the prosecu-
zion about Rudolph Snezek. accused
As the slayer of Joseph Krusewski,
\ wealthy Delray banker. was drawn
h floser, Wednesday morning, when
E Assistant Prosecutor Robert T
4 Speed put John Glowscki, of No
f..146 Peterson-st, on the stand.
s Glowacki's testimony was a sur
prise for the defense. He told the
Il court that on the day OF the muir
%1der, Feb. s. he went 10 the krusew-
1ki bank for the purpose of depos-
1ting some money. As he opened
\ The door. he said. he heard voices
tfafsed I'm an alteration and decided
not TO enter TO avoid becoming in
svolved in the quarrel He turned
and went further down the street
and purchased a money order. send
4 Ing some money home TO relatives
Ian Europe.
Later, at police headquarters. he
1lcntiied Snezek from line OF FIVE
men as the man whom he had seen
\ Quarreling with Krusewski in the
<oxnk. previous TO the shooting. The
zdefense attempted 10 discredit Glow.
ackis testimony by producing the
receipt he received after getting the
money order. vhicS was dated Feb.
~. Prosecutor Speed then brought
out the point that Glowach could
not have been in the Krusewsh
bank on Feb. .. because OF the fact
that the bankers son had closed the
R1sce after his fathers death.
II Clowacki's identification of Sne-
rex was based on a gray overcoat
and cap which. he said, the man he
;1aw arguing with Krusewski In the
:nank was wearing. When Snezek
VAS arrested he was wearing gray
cap and overcoat. which. when pro-
Duced in court were identified by
ne witness as the clothing worn by
HE man he had seen.
HS A number of other witnesses will
- produced by the prosecution to
Sohatter the alibi Snezek has at
1empted to establish. The trial prob
sably will continue throughout We'd
<Hesday afternoon and Thursday.
Tuesday morning Stanley Krus-
!tewski, son OF the slain banker, tes-
|>1ned OF having been present two
Years ago when Snezek had ex-
Sehanged small caliber revolver for
m automatic He was unable TO re-
s&all the caliber OF the gun. however,
and thus connect II with the empty
g1hell found upon the floor
f@ Stanislaw Kraziewski, saloon
teeper, testified TO having heard
vnezek make threats against the
I banker, saying that he would run
h over him with his automobile il he
ksgot O chance"
Other witnesses, including an.
4 0fher saloonkeeper and a number
Of Snezek's neighbors were intro
duced 10 show that Snezek might
Ehave been in the neighOorhood OF
kthe bank at the time OF the shoot
E ing, and not at home sleeping, al
- said, In giving his first statement
70 the police.
The young suspect preserved 4
a Galmly attentive air during the tax
{ne OF testimony, and stared fixedl!
*'ut each witness as they were called
20 the stand by Prosecutor Speed.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
With Hair Cuts 35 Gents, Fortune
AUaitS HnUentOr Who Can DeUiSe
Trimming Machine tor Home Use

and a half cents a ward is now six
cents and The laundrics are talking
ot boost
'This Will mean fewer tips" was
suggested
Perhaps Vut The tip, never do
he boss any good. and besides Dc
rroit isn't tipping city for BARRIERS.
our mon work for a salary ana .
percentage over h" salary and they
viii te surc of more now at IS
cents a haircut than they We're be.
fore So .r will benefit EVERYONE"
It's Tho high cost OF Twins bo
sides the Jump I'm supplies th'rl
barber explained IN chicago uar
bsrs have been getting 80 cents for
wear. IN the Congress hotel yo1
viii pay 20 cents for a haircut aud
in some San Francisco hotels hair
cuts are - cents We've got 10 get
50 cents now"
The day Of the safety razor g.
I'm IT'S prime" fourth declared.
and lt means that We must charg,
80 cents to keep running 4 man
comes in the shop with q stubol'
three DAYS old and asks for a hair
cur and nothing more. He refuses
tonic and the Other things that We
depend upon for making our eT
penses Clipping hair AZ % cents
is losing money
All frstclas~ shops .n the bus.
ness district are Included In rh,
agreement
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
knlahts Are Patriotic

Keen patriotism that would cause
the man born ia the British Isles
and coming 10 this country, 10 fight
FOR this nation even against the land
OF his birth is what the Sons Of St
George, who are in convention In
Detroit. are asking Of newcomers
from the old country, who are Join
ing their ranks They are 10 bo
made thorough American citizens
according 10 the ideas being carried
out by the organization. In the ciec-
tion Tuesday afternoon. ". S. Gurd
OF Detroit, was elected grand pres
dent, and T. j. Nudge. OF Ishuemiug.
grand vice.president A number of
other officers were chosen
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

the different characters in this play
80 that the story may e fully un-
der~tood. Henry Santrcy will sing
popular ballads. and besides the topi-
cal review OF local and national
news events. there will be trav.
elogue and a Mutt and Jeff comedy
Saturday afternoon fun films for
children will precede the regular
perfnrManee.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
AMERICAN STATE
BANK DOUBLES
CAPITAL STOCK

The American State bank has in.
lreased its capital stock from $3.50.
90 to 100000. The new stock will
- offered TO the banks stockhold.
- pro rata to their present hold
Ass at price OF si4O. The new
Cock will be issued about July l.
Nj II. Smith. attorney. and Harry
&. Walker. OF Walker & Co. bill.
Deters. have been added to the
ranks board as directors. The bank
ID preparing TO add four other
anchcs to those I, already main
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
!. r. TO DECLARE
I FOR HUGHES IN
I LETTER MONDAY

Y WASHINGTON. June si.-Theo-
1ore Roosevelt will announce his
import of Charles Evans Hughes,
Monday. In the form of letter TO
he Progressive party's National
>ommittee. according to a Republi-
I'm Of national prominence today.
g The letter. according to this Re.
Dublican, will be about the most
complete statement OF the case that
has been or will be made"
81 The letter will be also an an
Qouncement OF Roosevelt's declina.
Non TO run as the Progressive par.
'ly's presidential nomination.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
JUDGE HALLY
GIVES ADVICE
But Mrs. Gravelink Gets Di-
vOrce From Mate After
a Lecture

-.
''''''"N 'aI'es.'F u" snake MIS-
Maoi" Grayel.nks determination 10
divorce her husband Irving Grave
link udre y n HAN, declared
.A-. - ..., 90
''.'" '.' '''''''' q" ''' %
Ho'u upon h"T husband she Sho'ld
not rs,iEqlish 4 she able 20 stand
his abuse.
90, r.,-.,- b.. ra,o- ola o,.,,r 90
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

I. Philadelphia viii operate l2s
lygrounds during the summer.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Ann Pennington, the pretty little
dancer featured with "Zeigfeld's Fol
lies" and one OF the smallest &C
tresses who ever created a sensation
on Broadway. will be seen in the
Washington theater next week, as
Susie Snowflake, in a film story OF
stage life Miss Pennington is con-
siderably less than FIVE feet in
height. In the photo play Susie
Snowflake is the daughter OF an &C
tress who takes up the profession
as soon as she T. big enough 10
walk. She proves more OF success
than does the show with which she
appears. and when il closes sudden.
ly she is forced 20 seek admission 70
the old home. which her mother had
deserted years before Two maiden
Iy aunts are Mortified that The girl
is an actress. and their efforts 70
reform" her lead 10 rebellion that
furnishes plenty OF comedy and
drama. Burton Holmes views OF
Berlin before the war, comedy.
Belle Barron. vocalist, and other
features also are noted for The
week s program.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

In the Cadillac theater, next week.
the Avenue Girls will present a
program or burlesque and vaude
VILE. one OF the feature numbers OF
which Will be a new dance craze
"Walkin' the Dog II is performed
by Jones and Bishop. assisted BY %
girls Another feature OF the enter
rainmeut will be Mile. Lotts and
bevy OF girl models, in a posing act
called Twenty Minutes with the
Masters" Pete Curley is chief come
dian OF the organization Others in
The company are Don Clarke, sam
Bachen. Tom WelCh, Eta Joerns.
Jennie Ross and kathryn Dickey.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
DENIES HE
DRAGGED OF
H|SMANS|0N
Henry Ford Discredits
Remark Attributed
to Him by Paper

'"uS'"S '''" '''' '.-'' ''''' avs
ions IN the case. as mH.h 'r'"'.-
attended the building Ji Henri
Ford.S Dearboru mansion. as en-
.a.,d into ,be oo,.,-,,.,io, q, tho
mn. .
famous Mouse "'' JAN '.''''.
These complications are 'e!A-
,hreshed out in The circuit court be-
fore Judra Tsppsu who must de-
ia. .. ..., -, ~ r,-d For sr
accounting II"ul F'""N II. "'--"' "
the Pigglns brothers and other con
tractors whom he accused Of lying
down ON The iob Of buiIdiug his
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'na' soi. u 'ai u
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Mr- roru Simply asNeu me - eua'u
MS lnIeresls' ne 'oiu n4e 'H"' oou
oaru slmply uIo'e ou' I" ,ne PiN'
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Dude con deer hunting tripi-Nou
be careful and don't shoot me faw
a deer. ye know.
Guide-Dont you worry. young
ferler! Your head wouldn't be worth
mountins.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Planet Jupiter noing unusually
bright one evening recently. some
German soldiers az Breslau fred at
il. thinking II a E<ssiau lir-hip
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-07
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
wholesale Prices for Produce Charged By
Omaha Dealers.

BUTTER-Nv creamery. IN cartons or
tubs. Soc: No. ?. csc.
2o925c; hens, lbc; special roosters and
stays Iohc: springs. zoe: geese. loo: ducks.
i2c: young ducks. l6c: turkeys. zoe: old
IONS. zoe: cspons. ale: guineas. Csc: squads.
tf6oatoo per dos: pigeons. $500 psr dos
BEEF CUTS twhoiesale prices): No
ribs, isne ID; No. . ribs, 1Shc; No. 2
ribs, Tic; No. ! lo!ns, &c; No. 2 loins.
23c: No. . loins, lshc; No. ! chucks,' i3Ec;
No, chucks. 15xc; No. chucks. INC;
No 1 rounds. i7sc; No. : rounds. INC;
No. rounds. ise; No. J plates. lohc; No.
? plates, Ioc;, No. . plates. SIC.
CHEEsE-impored SwIs. ID csc; domss-
tic Swiss. 3sc. block Swiss, .sc: Blue Label
brick tshc. Blue Seal linburgrr, 2ic:
Roauefort societe. sbc; Italian Romano,
t7c. full cream Wisconsin twins. i7hc;
rarh ID. ist.c: fsvorites. 8 lbs each. ID
iai,c: York hsrkimer. white. 2Uc. Kummin
0st Csc: ZAP Sage tkrruierl. doz.. tL2o:
tA-drrkranz. $50: green chill cheese. 800;
Mclaren Imperial club. $500; McLsren I'm
perial medium, lsh. Mrl.areu imperial.
large. $40; Royal Lunch, medium. 'sl.s5:
ROYAL lunch. large t2.iO: small Roquefort,
isrs 81 ~: large Hoausfort. Jars 80 90:
Pimento cheese. In glass VI %: MeLarep
dryiled cheess, soc: Mri.aarsn nippy cheesA
zoe. Century Or PhiiHdelphis cream. 81 0h;i
Appetitostl t6c. SeufchateL "t5c: luDch
cheese .5Uc Gold Medal Camembart, 81 20:
Miniature Camembert. 81 20. hand -msd~
cheese m In bor) 6sc: Phoenix brand
fancy imported Swiss cheese. tins, per dos.
S. 20: Phoenix brand fancy CHmsmbert. tins.
- 90: Phoenix brand fancy American cheese.
tins. $500: italian 'Parmesan, In glass. small.
- 30: large, $500; peanut butter Jars. soc.
81 ~. - 40: 6. 10 or 7s-,t. ss.:, lie.
r1sH--Fresh. Catfish, small, isc; steak.
isc. Haiibut, isc. Whitefish. hard, bright
seikirk medium. lie; hard. bright selkirk
large fBc Trout, No l. l5c, Yellow pike,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-07

came 10 this conclusion everything moved
In short order. 10 o'clock seeing the entire
supply on the way to the scales IL any
thing sorting was even lighter than on
Wednesday and some Of the buyers wanted
to call the market stronger on this account.
but quality was again good and quoting
values fully steady suited most traders As
has been the case ever since the latter part
OF last week, bulk of the lambs sold at
1850. one or two lots not Of the best taking
little less.
Continued scarcity Of supplies featured the
trade In the old sheep and yearling division
and what stuff was here was readily bought
on . good steady basis. The fact Is that
during the last few days little good stuff
has been here and the fair kinds, which
make up the bulk Of the offerings, have been
consistently strong. 50 that while no ad-
vance has been quotable on any one day
prices are really a little higher than they
were toward the tail end Of last week A
fairly good sort OF range yearlings sold to-
day at s7.s5. with ewes that were none too
desirable at s6.76.
The feeder trade was another blank, sort
ing being very light and packers taking
nearly all the odd lots Of culls. The fact
Is that 30 far there have been only one
or two days when supplies were large
enough to give buyers any chance to show
what they could do and as a result most
orders that are In buyers hands have been
kept under cover. Hence there Is no real
way Of Judging how broad the outlet Will
be- but one thing seems certain, that the
demand for feeding stock Is again going TO
exceed the supply by wide margin.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs,
good to choice, S10.25G1 1880; Nlambs, fair
to good, ts76@1o26; lambs, feeders. $500
$3.50; yearlings. good to choice 1850
ses eaf far to cho,es ssces5o ewes.
good to choice, s6.5o@7.oo; ewes. fair to
good S5,50G6.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-07
well, | Should Say
Gets II DOES Work .
Look a There, If You Don't Think
It,s Just Wonderful for Corns!'

.Bless my stars, look at II! Land of the
,vin'i why, lust look at It! That corn
came right off-just like peeling bananas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-07
Live stock in sight.

Receipts of live stock at the five prin-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-07
new YORK STOCKS
Several New High Records
Established in Course of
Days Trading.
READING SHARES IN LEAD

New York. July 6.--several new high
records were established in the course OF
today's moderate trading. but these were
scored by stocks which exercised only pass
Ing influence on the list as whole. senti-
ment was again favorably affected by the
latest aspects In the countrys external re-
lations. as well as various domestic devel-
opments. including additional May state
ments Of earnings. which disclosed enor-
nous gains over the corresponding period
Of the previous year.
Reading was the outstanding feature,
leading the market both in activity and
extent of gain, although the latter was
largely effaced In the general realizing
movement Of the ANAL hour. There also was
further inquiry for Canadian Pacific and
allied issues together with New York Gen.
trail subsidiaries and coalers.
The recent strength of New York, Chi
cago & St. Louis common and preferred
was explained after the close of the mar
Nket, when announcement was made OF a
change OF control to Cleveland interests.
Mexicans were inclined to advance, to-
gether with motors, but munitions were
variable when not under pressure. The &C
tivity and strength of United States In
dustrial Alcohol, American and Continental
Cans and several of the fertilizer issues
failed to stimulate interest to more than a
mild degree. General Motors fell 60 points
to 500 at the close.
Inspiration. which made an extreme gain
Of * to the new high price Of 50, was
the only metal stock to manifest more than
ordinary activity Zinc issues denoted fur
Their liquidation at declines of ~ @3 points
todays' quotations being the lowest Of the
year.
Sugars contributed the other new rec
ords, American Beet advancing IN to 96h
with gain OF ~ to 63A for Cuban Cane
Marine preferred was subject to late sell
Ing. but United Fruit retained much of Its
substantial gain.
Total sales of stocks amounted to $4,000
shares.
Bonds followed the course Of the stock
market, showing irregular net changes, but
Anglo French Is were active at a fractional
advance. Total sales. par value. s3320,o00
United States bonds were unchanged OIL
call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-07
GRAIN And PRODUCE
Cash Wheat is Rather Weak
and Prices Decline from
One to Two Gents.
CORN MARKET is HIGHER

Omaha July g. 1916,
Z. Cash wheat was rather weak today and
declined from ic to &c.
The demand. however, was quite active
and would have easily taken care Of larger
receipts.
Corn receipts were also very light and
thsre was an excellent cash demand for this
cereal. the market ruling from NC to lie
higher. Yellow corn was especially In de-
rnand and sold at good premium over the
other grades
Oats were quite active and sold around
NC higher.
Rye seid about in1lc lower, and bar
Icy was quoted nominslly unchanged.
Clearances were: wheat and flour equal
to i.l9s.ooo bu. #. Ca.
Liverpool close: Wheat. unchanged to Id
lower; corn, steady TO Id higher.
Primary wheat receipts wore 100000 bu.
and shipmsnts $4,000 ou,. against receipts
Of $4,000 Blu. and shipments Of $4,000 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu,
and shipments i.s5c.ooo bu.. against re-.
ceipts Of $4,000 bu. and shipments Of
$4,000 bu last year.
Primary oats receipts were 10000 bu,
and shipments i.oss.oo0 bu. against re-
reipts Of lii.oo0 blu, and shipments Of SD.
900 bu. last year.