davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Buffalo, N. Whore than 5000
union machinists went on strike, de-
handing 8-hour day and wage in
creases.
New York.-WiIIiam Gerhardt paid
his moUrners. His will left So each
to $50 lodge brothers to reimburse
them for time lost going to his fu--
neral
New York.-When diamond DROP
ped out of dainty slipper Leo Frede,
cobbler, tilted horn Of plenty higher
and kept on pouring. Owner claimed
ZOO worth.
Cambridge. Mass.-Fire caused a
loss of $125, 900 to coal sheds of Cam
bridge Gas and Bay State Fuel COM
panies.
$1,000 ChicagOans pay federal in
come tax,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02
BOY RIDING ON HERALD AUToI
TRUCK KILLED IN CRASH


One of the young boys that the
Herald allows to ride around the city
on it's circulation delivery trucks was
killed Tuesday night when a speeding
Herald truck crashed into building
at Michigan aY and bake st. He was
Clifford Sullivan of 1149 Belden aV.
His age was sixteen.
Clifford had hung about the Her
aid Office because there was fun rid
ing around the city on the paper de-
livery trucks. He helped load and I'M
load papers for the driver, sold a few
now and then and was willing to
fight if a scrap arose with crowd of
Examiner or Tribune neWsies in the
struggle for circulation.
For this he was given a few dollars
a week by the driver, Arthur Kincaid.
He managed to sell enough papers to
live, somehow. He often slept in
newspaper alley" between the Her
aid and News, where the hot blast of
the Hotel La Sale ventilating fan
keeps many ragged newspaper urch-
ms warm winter nights.
LuCSucby u4$o4I "4ACn L44FO4 IA11lCcLAu
loaded his truck and sped away from
the Herald office with the bulldog
edition." which comes off the press
bout 9 o'clock in the evening, young
Sullivan was perched in the back Of
he machine with several others.
They hurried east to Michigan av.
md then started north.
At Lake st. the driver lost control
of the truck AS the car skidded,
sWerved and slid over the sidewalk
the boy jumped and fattened himself
against the building in the path of the
auto.
In an instant the skidding car
aught him and crushed him against
he masonry. The driver and the 9TH
2r youngsters in the truck stayed in
he machine and hung on. After the
rash they pried the heavy auto away
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02

WILSON AND CONGRESS TANNED
mo DECISION TODAY
Washington, March 2.-Pres. VIII
son and congress today grappled in
finish fight over warning Americans
off armed ships. The outcome was
shrouded in doubt. In balance hung
American relations with the Teutonic
powers, and fate of politicians and
political parties.
While the contest between capitol
and White House ragged, diplomatic
negotiations with central powers
over their new submarine campaign
against armed ships was at complete
standstiIl Administration holds it
cannot proceed further until clean
cut issue with congress is settled. .
Issue was not due to reach voting
stage today. Many leaders doubted
if there would be vote before next
week.
London, March 2. -'Plucky'' and
courageous" were terms used by the
London press today in describing
President Wilson's move to force a
count of noses in congress on ques-
ton of unfolding his position with
regard to Germany.
The herald., 1916-11-02
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
OF THE KOHLMANN COTTON MILL
MANUFACTURING co.

MANUFACTURING CO.
United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Or.
leans.
Re II known, that on this e2nd day Of the
month of September, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and SIX,
teen, and of the Independence Of the United
States Of America the H. 0ns sun SaT, 1qo
a notary public. dnly commissioned and
qualified, in and for this city and the parish
Of Orleans, therein residing. and in the
presence Of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
i. A. K. Landau.
q w. L. Landau and
g. Sig. Kohlmann,
the committee appointed at meeting OF the
of Kohlmann Cotton: Mill d
Company, held on September
IS, DIG, for the purpose OF carrying into e.
feet certain amendments adopted py inc
Of the corporation.
erence to a certified copy of the minutes of
the stockholders meeting, annexed nersto
as part hereof, q. general meeting OF tne
stockholders was held at the once OF tne
corporation, in this city, on the said date,
after all the requirements of the Law and
Of the charter had been complied with, Tor
the purpose Of deciding upon amending INC
charter of the corporation. and thar az saie
meeting il was decided to re-enaet and amend
he said charter in the particulars fully de-
clared and set forth in the hereinafter mem
toned alterations, changes and amendments
Said spoearers by virtue of the power in
hem vested at said meeting held September
Ia. 1915. for and on behalf Of said corpora
lion and in order to carry out the purposes
y ns and smendments decided upon at
sa;d meeting legal force and effect. there.
lore declare publish and give notice to the
world that the said charter has been re-
enacted and amended 30 ~ to read a. fol-
Article 1.-The name and title Of this cor
,oratiou shall be Kohlmann Cotton Mill b
Company. Incorporated. and
ander its corporate name II shail have ana
The herald., 1916-11-02
JUDGMENT.
NO. III,3I3,
Civil District Court,

Division "E"
Auguste NJ. NJ. J. T. Soniat du Fossat, spe-
cial tutor, ct ais, VS.. Chandler C. Luzen.
berg, District Attorney.
In this matter, submitted after due hear
ing, the Court considering that the minor
John Busiak, has been adopted by the petit.
TONERS, that the District Attorney has urged
no objection to the granting OF the relief
prayed for, and that the law and the evil
dence justify this judgment.
1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed, that
there be judgment herein permitting the
minor, John Busak, to change his name to
that of William Auguste Soniat du Fossat
this Judgment TO be without force and effect
until published in some newspaper in the
Parish of Orleans for fifteen days
Judgment read and rendered, October 9th,
Judgment signed in open Court, October
10th, 1916.
(SigneD GEO. H. THEARD, Judge.
true copy.
(Signed) F. GRIESHABER,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
The herald., 1916-11-02
AMENDMENT
TO THE CHARTER

OF CLAIBORNE AVENUE SASH FAC
TORY COMPANY, LTD.
United States of America, State Of Louisi-
ana, Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Or
leans.
Be it known, that on this twelfth day Of
the month of October, in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and sixteen, before me,
Robert Legier, a notary. public, duly CON-
ish of Orleans, State of Louisiana, afore-
said, therein residing, and in the presence
The herald., 1916-11-02
EmIorated to Coyote Corners.

Crimson Gulch has improved q
whole lot since ! was here last" re-
marked the travelling man. YES" re-
piled Broncho Bob. nobody plays
cards for money, nor drinks intoxicat-
ing liquors here" And the town IL
perfectly quiet on Sunday?" Perfect
ly. And Saturday night, too. The
whole town goes over to Coyote Cor
ners. which village II wide OPEN
Washington Star.
The herald., 1916-11-02

Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing amendment 10 the act OF in
corporation Of the Claiborne Avenue SASH
Factory Company, Limited. was this day
duly recorded in my office, in book IoOi,
folio $50 New Orleans. La Oct -. 1910.
tSigued EMILE !. LEONARD. by. II.
\ true copy from the original act
ROBERT LEGIER. Not. Pub.
oct - 26 u1y 10 .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26
AmuScmentS


Princess Jue Quong Tai, the dainty Chinese prima donna, will make her where for the past two days she had where for the pas two days she had captivated large audiences with her personal charm and wonderful singing voice. The Princess has a delightful repertoire of song numbers and has scored real personal triumph in her stay here.
 Don Alfonso Zelaya, the Spanish ite in the program with his entranc- ing piano recitals. ZeIaya, who is the son of the deposed Nicaraguan won his spurs on the American stage.
 Abe of the Army is the title of a military satire that introduces a company of 10 people. including some clever comedians, flock of pretty girls. The song numbers in this musical novelty are snappy and the offering makes a big hit.
 Other attractions in the vaudeville program are The Exposition Jubilee Four, a quartet of edusky warbIers who certainly can manufacture har- mony; The Lester Trio-father. moth CT and daughter-in a farce comedy, t'The Bathroom Mystery; and the Aerial Shaws, in a thrilling, acrobatic program.
 The feature photop1ay is ''Ier Debt of Honor" an original five part drama featuring Mime. VaI1i Valli. The story is a most unusual one and the play offers a role most fitted to the many talents of Mime. Va11i Valli.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26
PLAZA

As ''the Wolf of Wall Street, in the latest Triangle feature to be seen at the Plaza, Willard Mack has one of the most forcefu1 roles of his ca reer and he has made the most of all opportunities afforded him for dra- matic acting in the picture. His large, piercing eyes seem to bore. through ones very soul as he goes hither and thither bringing fear to men who had heretofore felt them selves capable of inspiring rather than being inspired by fear. He ap- pears as self-made master of men and money one who has had to fight tooth and nail in the face of the strongest opposition from the wealthy class. He has come to despise the pend upon their lineage for respect and he takes every advantage to in suit and humiliate them. The story of the picture is as absorbing as Is the acting of Mack and audiences at the Plaza are thoroughly enjoying it.
 The Keystone comedy, stPeri1s of the Park is in two parts and cram med with Imaginable incidents from the start to the finish. Harry Crib bon, Alice Davenport and large company of stars are featured. The vaudeville bill is diversified and of Loves Lottery a snappy, brightly constructed musical comedietta, with eight clever young people, including a. chorus of attractive girlies whose work in the dance numbers is an inn poFtant factor in the success of the piece. Special scenic equipment and costumes also helB out,
 Worsley & Ashton in an offering of song and pianologue that should please the most discriminating music lovers are being enthusiastically re- ceived.
 The remainder Of the bill. is com posed of Carew & Burns in their very funny skft entitled .'The Untrained Nurse and the Princeton Girls and James in enc of the finest bicycle novelties that has been seen locally. in years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26
EMPIRE

Cleo Madison, one of the best known of screen stars, will be seen in her latest photodranatic- piece, "A Soul Enslaved,'' a five part Universal Broadway masterproduction of mod ern society; which will be the featured attraction at the Empire theatre to- morrow.
 In this film a number of Universal's s most popular stars will be. seen at their best.
 sixth episode of the aerial supreme 'tGraft,' 2 which unfo1ds a stirring story of the graft of the traction com panies and the public service bureaus
 Each and every episode of this mas ter serial iss9complete in itself but don't miss an episode as this serial series is without a doubt the peer of all serial films ever produced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26
 DIED.
STURDEVAN'

 STURDEVANT - In Danbury. Jan 24, Alfred T. Sturdevant. in his 68th o'HARA-Tn Danbury. Jan. A. John O'Hara
 BRENNAN = In Danbury. Jan. 2a, Patrick Brennan. aged 65 years. FANCHER-In Bethel Jan 22 Mrs Jane K. Fancher, aged S5 years. BEIL-In Bethel, Jan. 23, Josephine D. widow of George B, Bell. aged 6e years.
 BENEDICT-1n Bethel Jan. 22, Mrs Hannah Benedict. aged 7s years, COGGSWEIL = In Danbury, Jan. 20, Charles D. Coggswell. aged 60 years. MULVIHIIIL = In South Nerwa1k. Jan: 1s, Harriet. wife of Patrick MuIvih1n.
 DUNLEAVY-In Bethel. Jan, 1e. CASSIN-In Troy, N, Y. Jan. 23, Richard F, Cassin of Shelton. QUINN-In Stamford, Jan, 21. John Quinn,
 sEARLECs- Stamford. Jan, 20. Jennie F.. wife of Frank seaF1es. WILsON-1n Stamford. Jan, 1s. Will liam Marvin Wilson, in his 57th year,
 sPAIN-In Stamford. Jan. 2s. Isa- belle Spain, in her 7Tth year. GARTRELI-At Darien, Jan zS, Aoot Nte1A u CAAs c16OO 10 y JS<@A O.: CAIDWKIL@At Stamford. Jan. 90, Mary M. widow of Henry c, Ca1d- we'll.
 WHEEIER-In the Stamford Hospi- tai, Jan. 21, James Wheeler. DAIIEY-At Stamford, Jan. 1s, Mar garet, wife of William Daley. HIIIIK ER-In Greenwich. Jan. 22. Dorman Helliker, aged 60. CARSON-In Norwalk, Jan. 19, Eliza beth A., wife of Anton Carson, aged Al. TROWBRIDGE - In Westport, Jan. 23, Abigail, widow of Henry Trow- bridge aged e1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26
The Yellow Streak, :"
 At West End

Lionel Barrymore, one of the most gifted actors of the stage or screen. is starred in "A Yellow Streak five part feature picture released on the Metro. program to be shown here tonight at the West End Theatre on State street. near Clinton avenue. Irene Howley, the talented and beau tiful young actress, is featured with Miss Barrymore. Miss Howley has won success on both the stage and screen, appearing in the all-star cast of t'The Moth and The Flame" In vaudeville she was known as s'The Manhattan Girl" An excellent sup porting cast appears in "A Yellow Streak including Dorothy Gwynne, Niles We1ch, William zCowper, and others. The production is another notable achievement of William Nigh, the wel1-known Metro. director. To- morrow: Blanche Sweet in The Se- cret Sin,'' a act Paramount Tel. 2328-1 advertisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

cent of the infections now in Ameri- ca came from a single German nurs- cry. The disease, it is said, can be controlled in the Eastern States, where it now exists, but if it finds it's way into the Western forests there is no Likelihood that it's spread can be sue cessfully checked. At the present time these forests are free from blis- ter; rust and it can only be introduced into them through nursery stock of 5-leaved pines or entrants. A quaran- tine against the relatively limited traffic in this stock is, therefore, be- 1ieved to be a necessary precaution.
 As an additional safeguard, it also is proposed to prohibit the entry of 5-leaved pine nursery stock from Can ada and of nursery stock of entrants and gooseberries from Canada, Flu rope and Asia. These questions will be considered at the same hearing as the proposed domestic quarantine.
 The importance of protecting the white pine forests from the blister rust may be inferred from the fact that in New England, New York and Pennsylvania alone there are still Is billion feet of mature white pine val ued at not less than $75,00o,OOo and in the Lake States, 12 billion feet val lued at $96, 100000. In the enormous forests of the West the white pine and sugar pine are among the most valuable trees At a conservative eS- innate, there are about 50 Dillon IeeC of Western white pine which are worth at least 9O,O0O,0oo Of these 20 billion feet are in private holdings and 10 billion feet in National for ests The value of the mature sugar pine is placed in the neighborhood of $150,oo0,ooO, the greater part of which is in private hands.
 In addition to it's effect upon this standing timber, the spread of the disease would seriously interfere with the planting of trees. At the present time the white pines are among the principal varieties planted, not only by private owners, but also by cities, States, and the National government. If blister rust is allowed to become prevalent, much land more suitable for forestry than for agriculture and which could otherwise bear splendid forests of white pine will have to re- main waste or be devoted to some in ferior tree. It Is estimated that in New England, New York and Penn sylvania, there are not less than 10 million acres to which this is appHc- able and that in the Lake States there are another 10 million.
 The proposed quarantine will not only be an additional protection to the great Western forests, which are naturally isolated from the East by treeless plains but it will protect as we'll those portions of the Eastern States which now lie outside of the infected area Maine, the Lake States, and the Southern States have never become infected and need never be if the disease is controlled in the terri tory in which it now exists,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26
TO CONTROL WHITE
 PINE BLISTER BUST
Public Hearing to Be Held on Pro- posed Quarantine For East
 ern Nursery Stock.

Tn order. to protect the white pine forests of the country from the dis ease known as the white pine blis- ter rust. 1t is proposed to place a Federal quarantine on shipments of 5-leaved pines, and cultivated black entrants from several Eastern States. A public hearing on this question will be held by the Federal Horticultural Board at the Department of AgrieuI- ture. Washington, on February 4. The States which it Is proposed to quar- antine on this account are New hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York and Pennsyl- Vania.
 The white pine blister rust, like cit rus blight and blister blight, is an imported disease which was introduc- ed into this country on nursery stock before the passage of the Federal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26
STOMACH ACTING UP? JUST FAKE A LITTLE
 TAPES DIAPEPS|N
Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gases, Sourness,
 Heartburn or Sick, Upset Stomach-Ty It!

asRea11y does'' put bad stomachs in order-'-reaIly does'' overcome indi- gestion. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and sourness in five mfnutes-that-just that-makes Tapes sDiapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn humps, you beIch gas eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestib1e waste, re- member the moment Tapes Diapep- sin" comes in contact with the stom-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

lach all such distress yanishes It's truly astonishing-a almost marvellous, land the joy is it's harnlessn ess.
 A large ffty-cent case of Pape's IDiapepsin will give you a hundred dol lars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth it's weight in gold to men land women who can't get their stom- |achs regulated. It belongs in your
 horne-should always be kept handy
 in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
 during the day or at might. It's the
 quickest, surest and most harmless
 stomach regulator in the world. d.-Adb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26
s

A. NJ. WOOSTER, AttoRney-at-Iaw Late Examiner Q. S. Patent Onfce 1115 MAIN ST, SECURITY BLDG.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

Reports that the Union Meat Co.,, of Portland, Ore, has been absorbed by Swift & Co, packers, were officially denied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

Construction of a $500, 900 addition tc the s2,oo0, 900 office building of the Du Pont Powder Co, at Wilmington, Del was begun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

The public debt of the United States on Jan. 1, 1916, was $1. .102, ,269, ,o0s, an in crease of $7,17s, ,s10 during the month of December.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

The Mississippi river rose above the flood stage at Natchez, Miss. Inhab- itants of the lownlands are moving to higher ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

King Nicholas of Montenegro ar- rived at Lyons, France. to join Queen Mi1ena and his two daughters. and es- tab1ish a temporary court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

A bill providing for an export tax of 96 cents per ton on petroleum was ap- proved by the Peruvian Chamber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

Prices for light steel rails were ad- Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

The Allen liner Pomeranian, bound for Canada, was disabled. southwest of F'astnet and returned to Queens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

Standard Oil GO. of Louisiana ad- vanced prices on all grades of oil 5 cents per barrel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

The towns of Havana and Lewiston, near Peoria, H., were isolated when the Spoon River 1evee there broke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

Five hundred Russian prisoners have been taken to the Belgian coast ky the Germans to work on the dunes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

Gen. Villa is reported to have gath cred 1000 men to start another uprfs- ing against the carranza government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

Much anxiety is felt in vienna for Emperor Francis Joseph, whose chron-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26
THE SMITH.MURRAY co.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

io bronchitis has assumed a serious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-26

John A. Hi1l. president of the HiII Publishing Co. died of heart disease in his automobile, at East Orange, N. J.
The sun., 1916-01-06

There has come into our hands an
artistically printed brochure which
on its very title page gives cause for
uneasiness, "The Attempt to Seize
the American Historical Review"
With misgiving We turn the pages
and come upon chapter written by
pr. FREDERIC BANCROFT. which opens
with this startling language:
I'VE may be sure that In the history
OF magazine literature In America the
strange attempt Of certain members OF
the editorial board to make the AmeI-
cdn Historical Rcuiew their private
property wil!,be a cause celebre"
il Is n necessary, however sorrow
ful duty to proceed with the celebra'
tion. More than twenty years ago u
distinguished council Of members OF
the American Historical Association
having met In the Reform Club In this
city of reform and reformation, cs
tnblishcd publication, the America,
HistOricni RcriCW. and voted to Gre
ate Il board Of advisory editors" Not
only they voted so to do, but so they
did, and on that board put, and We
quote from the brochure, for W.
would not be charged with 50
abruptly naming the members:
adams Of Yale, McMAsrERs Of Penn
sylvania, SLOANE OF Princeton. STEPHEN,
OF Cornell and IIARr Of Harvard"
u well nigh numbs the hand Il
write "IIART of Harvard" realizin.
that the dignitary thus designated l!
no other than Professor ALBERT BUSH
NELL HART, The student, Off his owl
bat, would ms soon think Of nnmin
the principal author Of this brochur
"R,nrmrI If Washington"
This editorial board. supposed b,
Dr. BANCROFT. by Professor JouN II
LATANE OF Johns Hopkins, by Profes
SCR DUNBAR ROWLAND of Jackson
The sun., 1916-01-06
The Message From tho Pope.

We need not believe that union Of
the sects which divide Christendom Il
at hand. or even that II is desirable
to recognize the Significance Of the
Papal message to the American Pre-
paratory Conference in Garden City.
The cordiality Of Cardinal GAsPARRI.
the Papal Secretary Of state, In set
ting forth the sympathetic attitude
Of Pope BENEDICT. is unmistakable /;
the affection ne describes as animal.
ing the Pope is put beyond question
by the frankness Of the reply to the
invitation Of the conference.
The object Of the conference Is to
study without prejudice the causes
which have led to separation Of those
who profess faith in JESUS CHRIsr. to
the end that means may be found to
weld them together for the accom-.
plishment Of their common purpose.
In II the followers Of a score of de-
nominations labor side by side. The
Least confident Of them can see that II
the capital design Of their association
prove beyond their power to accom-
plish. the examination In which they
are engaged must promote that tol.
erance and charity which should ever
mark the upholders of the Christian
religion.
The grave difficulties that beset the
path toward Christian unity are no;
less thoroughly understood in the Vat
ican than elsewhere: but within its
precincts the cause In which the CON
ference tolls. which will not fail oi
good fruit though it's generous am
bition be beyond reach, receives quick
encouragement.