davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

entitled to restitution of their prop erty, which this court should award, irrespective of the prize court pro- ceedings of the court of the imperial government of the German i, empire and it will be so ordered
 The federal courts decision holding for the British owners in the Appam case confronts the United States with deciding what to do with Lieutenant Berg and his prize crew which brought in the ship after one of the most thrilling captures in the sea history of the war.
 Generally speaking, Lieutenant Berg and his men are regarded as part of Germans naval force. and ii. that view were carried out to it's conclusion they would have to be inferred for the war with the crews of the two other Carmen commerce raiders, Prinz Eitel Freiderich and Keron- prinz Wilhelm, at the Norfolk navy yard.
 State department officials expect the court decision will be carried through to the supreme court on appeal, and disposition of the German crew must be decided while proceedings are pending. If appeals are taken tho ship would remain in custody of the Federal court.
 When the Appam came in her Ger man captors declared that rather than surrender the prize to the Brit ish they would run her outside the three mile limit and sink her.
 The Federal court, however, has possession of the ship and any at tempt to move her undoubtedly would be questioned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
SENATE ORDERS CLEMENCY PLEA
 FOR SIR ROGER
Rejects Committees Report and Votes to Ask Wilson
 to Intercede.

Washington, July 29-By vote of AS to 19 the senate today adopted a resolution directing President Wilson to transmit to the British government an expression of hope that it would exercise clemency in the treatment of Irish rebel prisoners. By it's action the senate overruled the report of a majorfty of it's foreign relations com mittee and followed course outlined in a minority report made by Chair man Stone and Senators O'Gorman and. Pittman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29

The court neld that the German government lost all legal claim to the Appam and her cargo as prizes of war when Lieutenant Berg and his crew on last February 1 brought into the neutral waters of Hampton Roads with the intention of laying up' the vessel indefinitely.
 The court held further:
 That the Prussian-American treaty of 1799, renewed in 1928, does not apply or control in the case so as to guarantee the prize of the Appam in. the United States waters. s The action of the German prize court in declaring the Appam a prize while, the case was in litigation in the United States courts has DO effect on the decision of the courts.
 The Jurisdiction of the United States courts in the case is established by long line of precedents.
 'The courts conclusion" the de- cision reads. lis to that manner of bringing the Appam into the waters of the United States as yell as her presence in these waters constitutes violation of the neutrality of the United States; that she came in with out bidding or permission; that she is here in violation of the law; that she IS unable to leave for lack of a crew, which she cannot provide or augment without further violation of neutral ity; that in her present condition she is without lawful right to be in and remain in these waters; that she, to all practical intents and purposes, must be abandoned and stranded upon our shores and that her owners are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
Remington Real Estate
 Agents Car Hits Boy

While driving his automobile on Barnum avenue near East avenue about 5:45 o'clock last evening, Frank E. Blake. real estate manager for the Remington Arms Co, ran into eight year old William Polak> and knocked him to the street. The child was not injured.
 Motorcycle Policeman Herbert Lig- gins was on the scene a few minutes after the accident occurred but witt nesses said that Blake was not at fault as the child ran in front of the car while trying to get on an ice wagon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT

Washington, July 29.-Continuation of the excessive heat now overspread- ing the central part of the country un- til tomorrow and its extension to the north Atlantic coast states was fore cast today by the weather bureau. The Hudson Bay high," which brought some relief throughout the northeastern part of the country, is losing it's force before the torrid wave from the West and temperatures will rise throughout the. East tonight and Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
RUSSIANS TAKE .x 10000 MEN ON
 EASTERN FRONT

Petrograd. July 2s. via London.- The captures by Russian troops in the fighting yesterday on the western front included 400 officers and 20,o00 men. it was officially announced to-. day. .Fifty-ive Teatop, .essSs were taken. The Austro-G sfmAns were driven back along the whole front from the Kovel-Rojitche railway to Brody.
 L General Letchikzky, the Russian statement adds, won an important vic tory to the south. of the Dniester in the direction of Stanislau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
Bombs Are Exploded {
 in Plant of Menace

Springfield, Mo-, July 29.-Three bombs exploded beneath the floor of the Menace Publishing plant at Au- rora,, Mo-, at 4:15 o'clock this morning, slightly dama ging the publishing com pany plant and set fire to~a mass of copies of the Menace, an antiz Catholic publication, just off the press. The flames were soon extinguished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
dAPAN,s PREMIER TO QUIT.

Tokio. July 29- Japanese newspa- pers insistently forecast the retire ment of Marquis IOkuma from the premiership and the organization Of new Japenese ministry, probably probably %s-esided over by Lieutenant presided ov~- by Lieut.. Terache. the governor general of Korea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
TURKo-RUssLaN TREATY.

London. July 29-All the negotia- tions between Russia and Turkey with regard to the exchange of supplies has been broken off, says a despitch from Bucharest. Rumania. to Reuters Tele- gram Company. to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warmer tonight :; fair and warmer; moderate east to south winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
APPAM CASE DECIDED AGAINST GERMANS IN
 PRIZE COURT ACTION

Norfolk Va July 29-Federal Judge Waddill today de- cded the libel proceedings for possession the captured British liner Appam in favor of the English and against the German prize which brought her here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-29
NINE DEAD IN DETROIT

Detroit, July 29.-Nine deaths-fve in Detroit and four at different points throughout the state-were attributed to the continued heat in Michigan yes terday. Numerous prostrations were also reported, among them, being Frank Geisel, Central league umpire, overcome while officiating in a ball game.
 The government kiosk on the street level showed 99 degrees at ? o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
ILIFE'S SHAD0WS.'
A GREAT FEATURE,
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

"Life's Shadows, a strong and pow
erful five-part Metro wonderplay. in
which William Nigh, the versatile d.
rcrtor-author-star and Irene Howloy,
noted for her delineation of difficult
dramatic roles are starred win be the
big feature production at the Lyric to-
day.
In "l-ife's Shadows Mr. Nigh plays
the role Of an impecunious lawyer i'm
the small town Of Purity He is sadly
misunderstood by the natives, al
though he is gentle and kind-hearted,
and ever a quaint philosopher. The
other residents do not realize it, but
the lawyers invisible guiding hand is
the one that controls the destiny OF
the little old town, and he is respon-
sible for lifting the community up
from the commonplace. He rightt
many Of the great wrongs i'm the town
and brings to the surface the best in
all who come in contact with him. 1t
is a decidedly novel story of unusual
interest, and has scores Of big dra-
matte moments Miss Howley has an
excellent role, that of a girl who has
come to the town to "go straight"
supreme comedy is blended with
pathos with rare artistry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
M'MlLLEN ASKS FOR
COPY OF REPORT MADE
BY CITY APPRAISERS

A. b. McMillcn, president of the
Wat6 - -Stpply company has asked
city Clerk Thomas Hughes for a copy
Of the report of the engineers who
appraised the companys plant Mr.
McMillen takes the attitude that he is
asking for nothing that any property
owner Is not entitled TO.
city Clerk Thomas Hughes to
whom Mr. McMillen's demand was
addressed replied that the engineers
report was in the hands Of Mayor
Wcsterfeld The mayor informed him
that he would turn over the report to
him later. said the city clerk. As soon
as he receives the report he viii have
a copy made for Mr. McMillon. The
report will be part of the public
record when 1t is placed in the city
clerks hands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
BURG CHOICE Of
REPUBLICANS IN
PRECINCT NO. 26
Probate Judge Receives Nomi-
nation for Justice Over A, B,
StrOup ButIeSS for Con-
stable.

The republican ticket in the Twelfth
precinct viii contain the names OF two
county officers who will retire Janu-
airy J. John Baron Burg, Judge OF the
probate court, who win yield office to
J. A. Garcia Y Sanchez, is the partys
nominee for Justice and A. G.. Burtless,
deputy sheriff for constable.
Judge Burg had the opposition OF
a. =. StrOup attorncy at the primar-
les held last night al the city hall. The
vote for candidates for nomination for
justice was Burg 127 Stroup Ill.
Deputy Sheriff Burtless had no oppo-
stion He received 233 votes, nearly
as many as were Cagt
The republican tickets in both city
precincts are not complete, although
the democrats have not yet held their
primaries in either precinct John W
Wilson, attorney is the republican
candidate for justice in the Twenty
sixth and Charles Shelke the candi-
date for constable. Shelke, who has
been constable in the precinct for
years had no opposition at the pri-
maries held Friday night, and was
by aCClamation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
Mrs. Tliznbcth i. Mahaffcy.

Mrs Elizabeth j. Mahaffey died at
8 o'clock yesterday morning at the
Indian school She had lived here for
twenty-five years Her husband, who
was practising physician here for
twelve years died nine years ago The
body was taken to c. r. French's un-
dertaking rooms Funeral arrange
ments will not be made until relatives
who live in California send word
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
NIlss Nnnn Mcphcrson.

Miss Anna Mcpherson, 2G years Old
died yesterday morning at her apart
meuts on East Central avenue, Her
mother, Miss Eleanor Mcpherson, was
with her Miss Mcpherson was the
daughter of Presbyterian minister
al ontario, Canada She came here
two months ago with her mother. The
body was shipped yesterday afternoon
by Strong Brothers. The funeral will
be held at Ontario.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

E'ull line ~ Whiman's candies In
holiday packages Open today and
Christmas, New Mexico Cigar COM
pHny.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

Cigar Jars. New Mexico Cigar COM
panN, Open today and Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

Jar smoking tobaCco-swcct Christ
mas package. New Mexico Cigar
company. Open today and Christmas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
DANCE AT THE 0RPHEUM

Christmas night Present for every
one who attends Five cents the
dance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

The Art shop, l16 South Fourth,
Will be open from 9 to - Christmas
morning
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

Candy-Whitman's full line. New
MCvt-o Cigar Go.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

Briar pipes in cases. New Mexico
Cigar company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

open Sunday and Christmas day.
New Mexico Cigar Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

Iigar~-tWcutN- and nfty in
boN--all gradc- 60 suit any taste. New
Mexico Cigar company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
Dance at Colombo hall
Christmas night. Booster
orchestra.

ash trays. New Mexico Cigar COM
pauY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

Results from Journnl Want Ads
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
C. H. CONNER, M. D. 0. 0.

silver cigarette eases. New Mexico
Cigar company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
HOSPITALS FORALL
URGED BY DR.. WILEY
Expert Tells Graduating Nurses
State Should SociaIize Medi.
cal Treatment Like Schools.

Hospitals ought to be like public
schools. in the opinion OF Or. Harvey
". wiley--run for the benent OF every
in an address to the graduates Of the
National Homeopathic Hospital School
for Nurses.
Dr. Wiley said the best and most
economic medical service can be rem
dered by the hospital. Only the very
rich and the INDECENT now get proper
hospital care, he averred.
Medicine Is becoming more and more
sociaiistic." he said. THE best thing
that can be done will be the construc-
ton OF hospitals. under the control Of
the city. State. and nation. where the
best service of the best physicians can
be obtained. This might not be con-
sidered good doctrine by the physician
who Is getting $4,000 a year. but II Ia
good doctrine for the physician who 10
getting 800 a year"
Exercises were held on the lawn adj
joining the hospital, at N and Kirby
streets northwest. The new Mary
Blaine Barker building. a nurses home.
was opened and will be occupied to-
morrow for the first time.
After the exercises on the lawn the
nurses were entertained In the nurses
home. under the direction OF Miss Edith
Aldridge. hospital superintendent.
The graduates were Miss Myrtle
iiedrick johnson. Of Virginia: Miss
Eleanor Elizabeth Helena Beckmann. OF
New YORK; Miss Adelaide Helena Jan.
sen. OF Michigan: Miss Margaret Sarah
Miller. Miss Myrtle Mae Tolson. and
Miss Ruth Margaret Clements, all OF the
District of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
Prospect Park Entries
For Tomorrow's Races

First race-seiling; purse. 800; for
three-year- and up; four and one
half furiongs. Sumner. 100: DR.. r. L.
Swarenger, 116: Besslien. 100; Finaiee,
ILL., Belle OF the Kitchen. 100; Memory,
100; Carlaverock. Ill; Danville. End. 11s.
Second race-Six and one-half fur
longs. Handful. lis; Galeswinthe. 1o6;
Glomer, ITO; Life. 105; Pikeland, lis;
Southern Star. 100.
Third race-About i've furlongs. Tact
less. 116; Sunkist. III; Indifferent. Ill !;
Scrapper, 49, Thrill. Ill; Kinder Lou.
116; Meelickas Ill Snifty Allen, 11s;
Sumo. Ill; Maccabee, Ill.
Fourth race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Page White. 116; Carl, 11s !;
Booth, 116 Royal Onyx. 116 Examiner.
l05; Gar Michael. 11s; Mordecai. ITO !;
Marmay, 100.
Fifth race-One mile and sixteenth.
Southern. Gold. lis: Della Mack. los |;
Gainsborough, us; Blue Mouse, ITO;
Napier. no; Mary Warren. ITO.
Sixth race-Six and half furlongs. AL
ston, 112: Merry Jubilee. 107; Saturnus.
l12; Front Royal. liz: Castara. 112 !;
Jacket. III; Heenan. III: Freda john
son, H.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
EXPERTS COURSE AT
RANGE WEDNESDAY
Day to Be Set Aside at Winthrop
Every Week for Aspirants
for Highest Honors.

Candidates for honors Of expert rifIe-
men will have the run OF the Winthrop
range next Wednesday. and hereafter
this day In each week will be set aside
for such as care to shoot the hardest
of the courses.
This. however. will not disbar other
club members who have not progressed
to the expert stage. for part Of tho
range will be reserved for the usual
Workmanship work.
A. @. Schmidt and II. II. Leizear. of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
team made the highest scores at tho
Winthrop range, when In the inter-
club mach yesterday they shot 100 each.
Forty-one clubs competed. The other
members OF the club and their scores
were: J. II. Windsor, IS: II. c. McFate,
So. Harry Dove was the alternate on
the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
E. w. Ford Wins In
Analostan Shoot

Il. W. Ford won high honors yester-
day afternoon at the weekly shoot Of
the Anslostan Gun Club. He broke %
targets out OF 100. which gave him hixh
average in the spoon event =
Frank II. Huseman was best In class
OF the spoon event, as he got Is
breaks" out Of 60 while NJ. d. Hogan
broke 20 out Of the same number in
class b.
Miles Taylor was high in the C class
as he finished with 81 down.
Ford made perfect scores Of Is tar
gets In each OF the first and NTH
frames and finished with 10 down ont
OF ~ Huseman also made % straight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
German Book Replies
To- 'Accuse" Charges

LONDON. May 2l.-some OF the Ger
r1anophile papers Of Switzerland are
publishing copious extracts from t. book
entitled la Verite." alleged to have
been written by n Frenchman. one 10
seph Bertourieux," and evidently in
tended to counteract the effects OF tina,
powerful indictment OF Germany "J'Ac-
ensc." which was written by q German
Socialist.
The writer Of LA verite" says that
IT is TO German militarism that Eupore
owes many years Of peace, and he ad.
viscs his "compatriots" to become rec.
onciled with the Germans. who In try.
ing to strike France in the back by
way OF Belgium were animated, n
seems py the most humane OF inten-
uons-that OF avoiding unneceassr ~
bloodshed between two nations made
to love and admire one another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
Live Stock Prices.
Kansas City Market.

csc wy AsAAGts
KANSAS CITY, May 2o.-Hogs-Recaipts
zoo; higher. Bulk, So 7ods. 90: heavy, So $50
80: packers and butchers, 80. Tbd9 s5: light
%sOde.so: pigs, ss75fs.25.
Cattle-Receipts, zoo: steady. Prime fed
steers, ~. 50uio; dressed beef steers, $3.50
$50 Southern steers, s7.5ode5o: cows, S. 500
s2S; heifers, I.50n9.75; stockers and feeders
H:Soass5; bulls. ssd7.75: calves. ss.Sod1l.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO: steady. Lambs, $40
vz.So; yearlinss. ,sull.25: wethers. S.25a
s.7S; ewes, ssas.5o.
st. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS May 2o.-Hogs-Receipts, 1, 500;
steady. Pigs and lights. s760as IS; mike I
and butchers, ss.s5dio.0; good heavy. siou
1906; bulk. s9.S5al0.
Cattle-Receipts, so; steady. Native beef
steers. t.50a7o yeariing steers and heifcrs
StOds.IS: cows. IS. ,5ds. IS; stockers and feed
ers, S.504S.50; Texas and Oklahoma steers
O1Ogs.S; cows and heifers, sb9s; prime
yearling steers and heifers. Ss.75fn101 6; native
calves s64il: prime Southern steers. teas.50.
Sheep-Recelpts. 9. 800; steady. wethers. 81
o.: lambs. siou12. 70; clipped ewes. 81. bofs, 70;
clipped lambs, .ts.5onll.io; spring lambs, ti0fP
II.
East Buffalo Market.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, May 2o.-Cattle-
Receipts, so; steady.
Neals-Receipts. 100; active; N.5oa11.I5.
HoEs-Receipts, O. 200: slow. Heavy. sie.l51
1850; mixed. slo.35@i0t5; Workers, ss.s5flo 10:
pigs. 1913; roughs. is.io4sS; stays. S.5o9
sheep and IAmbs-Receipts. 100; active.
Prices unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
WINTHROP ASSIGNMENTS

First number indicating members be assigned
:. In special day.
Number in parenthes is members that may
each day.
MONDAY, MAY o.
Postomce Department Q0)
+ Washington plattsburg 20 (2)
Washington Fencers, 10 (2)
Board Of Trade, 20 (2)
interior Department S1a Home Sns CUB Club, 90 90 g
Corinthan Yacht Club 10 (2)
Erecting Shop Rife Club, 10 (2)
TUESDAY, MAY 20.
Department Of Commerce, 20 (2)
Interstate Commerce Commission, so (5)
Civil Service Commission, 20 (2)
Municipal Building, 10 (2)
Smithsonian Institution 20 (2)
Department Of Agriculture Clubs, 100 (30)
WEDNESDAY, MAY a.
Internal Revenue, 40 az
Bureau Of Engraving Printing, 80 (O
Treasury Department, 40 az
Wnder Building, 10 (2)
= Florida Rife Club, 10 (2l
War Department, 100 (10)
Department Of Labor, 20 (2)
Expert rheman course for sharpshooters from all clubs
THURSDAY, MAY rs.
Department Of Agriculture Clubs. 100 1907
Army and Navy Union 100 (10)
State Department, 20 (2)
FRIDAY, MAY 2s.
Department of Agriculture Clubs, leo (30)
Navy Department, 10 ~
National Press Club, 10 (2)
Postofhce Department, 100 (10)
Department of Justice, 10 (2)
Woodward Building, 10 (2)
SATURDAY, MAY 81.
Clubs authorized send
day including
High School Cadets, 80 az
- =, George Washington University, 10 (2)
on saturdays the maksman will be fired
range and the sharpshooer course on the other part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21

deducted the corporations increase In
untitled obligations in all other stee
commodities would appear to have beer
about 100000 tons in March and not
more than about 100000 tons In April
Last November the increase was more
than a million tons. Thus the booking,
In general have been continuously de-
creasing. and from the present state OF
the market II II more likely than not
that May will show decrease.
Exports of War Materials.
Exports OF war materials TO Europe
In the first twenty months OF tho war
were valued at s9i0. Ooo. 900. according to
figures compiled by the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. THIS Ia
roughly one-sixth OF total Of s2.oon. =
100000 gross orders placed with prom
inent manufacturers In the United
States.
From the present proportion OF ship
ments to total war orders placed, II Is
apparent that American manufacturers
still have ahead of them by far the
largest part OF their war work, and Il
is corally obvious that earnings. of the
companies have not yet reflected the
full impulse OF that business.
In view OF this condition, big manu.
facturers OF war materials say the
question OF more war orders at present
IS not an important one, as they feel
that they do not need any additional
foreign work for the time being.
Naturally in the succeeding months,
ing out the orders, but even making
allowance for that. the leading con-.
panies seem assured OF work through
out this year.
Bradstreet's Review says:
nhr1aa oh
ditions that buttress most lines OF en-
terprise. Yet IL liz PROBABLE that in the
current week new business has recedcti
somewhat by contrast with the proceed
lrg superabundant activity. and IL is
evident that buyers Of essential staples
against loading up too heavily with
stocks. and hoping that prices will re-
cede.
Price Discussions.
. This conservatism is also due to
growing discusslons regarding prices
having reached zenith point. to talk Of
peace In Europe. to the desirability OF
further moves on crop prom
ises. In some respects To the failure OF
retail tbadc to move freely, and to in
Of the lifting OF the strain on
supplies OF seml-finished steel.
ihere u less OF rush TO get ma
chine tools, while pig Iron. coke. and
old material steadily yield. and some
In production Of. as we'll as
case In prices for. yellow pine lumber
are noted. developments In this latter
respect. however. being due to car
Dun's Review says:
More definite signs appear Of a
OF orders In steel and iron,
IN textiles, and In footwear and leather
but the recession Is comparatively slight
and there In prospect that renewed de-
mand may cause further expansion,
The 1essening OF the strain In the
leading industries comes at a time when
production, owing to strikes and the
shortage OF labor and materials. In be-
Ing maintained. with difficulty, and. as
outputs fail short OF requirements, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21
Dun's Review says:
Shevlin's Class Will
Build Memorial House

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May a.-The
class OF 1906 at Yale. OF which Thomas
II. Shelvin. one of tho UNIVERSITIES
greatest athletes, was a member. Is to
build a memorial to him. either n DOR
mitory or track house. at the field,
according to an announcement today.
The proposition will be presented to
the class at Its decennial reunion next
month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-21

This time the victim was Miss Jane
M: Mcknew. apartment a, the Wesley,
1921 Columbia rofA-
Miss McKnew told the police she was
absent from her home between l:i5 and
4:D o'clock yesterday. When she re-
turned she found thief had forced a
double door leading TO a porch adjoin-
rings. and other jewelry were missing.