davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Captain Taylor of the White Star liner Orduna reported to the company that Elliott H. SeaWrd of Utica, had committed suicide by jumping over board.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

five Irishmen have enlisted in the British army since the Dublin rebel lion
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Condensed Telegrams

Rrie.-Gen. Frederick w. Siblsy, re tired from active service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Gold to the amount of $5,ooo,o00 was from Canada and deposited at the Assay Office for the account of J. P. Morgan & Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

The Department of Commerce an nounced it is preparing to send to South America moving picture films ODeratiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Eben Eugene Rexford. Wisconsin poet, author Of "SiIver Threads Among the Gold" died at Green Bay, Wis, of typhoid fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Eight thousand eight hundred and
 The exports of merchandise from the Port Of New York for the week ended Oct. IA. were valued at $41, ,717,- TOO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Receipts from customs in the re- public of Nicaragua in June were S106,598.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

The 18th annual convention of the National Association of Railway Commissioners will be held in Wash ington on November 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

w. T. Hornaday director of the New York Geological Park, announced he had raised a subscription fund of
 s1G0, 900 for the erection of a Heads
 and Horns building in the park.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

The Swiss government has issued decree prohibiting the export to En- tente countries of munitions manufac~ t11red by German machines and with German coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

military wedding was celebrated for the first time in the armory at Hartford when Corporal Joseph An drews of Company A, First infantry. was married to Miss Josephine Le- garro of Dayton. O.. by Chaplain Berg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Fire destroyed the four story brick buiI6ing occupied by William Gulden at Uniun IjiH. x J., at a loss of SUD-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Beatrice Foster, of Can1no, H., died of burns received when 0 match which she had lighted set fire to her kimono.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

The Department of Commerce an nounced that merchant shipbuilding In American yards was now about equal to that in British yards for the first time in the history of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Nineteen cases of infantiIe paraly SIS were reported in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

The Haytian steamship Paoifique ar rived at New York from Hayti.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

The schooner Lizzie Metzner went
 ashore off Oswego, N. r., in a to mile gale
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

An uItimatun was delivered to per sons who occupy buildings erected on the beach at Coney Island that if the obstructions do not come down by Thursday an ax brigade will destroy them
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Chicago faces coal shortage whicl may send prices to $10 a ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Directors of the crucibIe Steel Com

pany of America today has announced a special dividend of two per cent payable November 19. on account of the deferred dividends due on the pre- ferred stock Action on the regular quarterly dividend will be taken at the meeting next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Frederick coiIabeITo. of New York, was shot in the right hip when he at
 tempted to escape from Detective
 William Kirk at James and Batavia
 streets He was removed to the Volunteer Hospital where a charge Of grand larceny was lodged against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

More than $8oo,oo0 has been pledged toward the $2,000, 900 foundation with which the new Federation for the support of Jewish charities will begin operations December 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt announced that no decision would be reached regarding the To- cation of an armor plate plant for at least a month.
 The State Department has no com firmation of reports that Villa has struck another blow at Carranza, or that his operations are gaining mo- mentum in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

Allan R. HawIey president of the Aero Club of America. has written a letter to President Wilson thanking him for taking the first step to or ganize the council ,of national de-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburn Cole re-
turned Monday to their home in
Kansas City after a visit here
with relatives.
Mrs. B.. w. Tillman went to
Kansas City Monday morning to
meet her husband, who will
arrive from Lincoln, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Blackwell and little daughter,
Nellie Reid, went to Marshall
Monday for a visit.
Mrs. Paul MiIlett, who has been
visiting Judge and Mrs. w. G.
MeCausland left yesterday for
her home in Fort Worth, Texas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-17
NEW PAPERS FROM OLD.
Process That Removes the Ink
Successfully Tested inWis-
cOnsin.

cOnsin.
The high cost of print paper is
largely responsible for bringing
into the limelight DR.. Thomas
Jasperson, who is confident he
has invented a process whereby
old newspapers are transformed
into pure white stock, to be again
used for newspaper printing.
The process has had an actual
test, newspapers yellow with
age having been converted into
rolls of spotless paper and used
for several issues of a Neenah
newspaper. DR.. Jasperson is
being beseiged with inquiries
from all parts of the country.
The process removes the ink
from the old newspapers, and
they are ground up, made into
pulp, anddun through a paper
making machine, coming out inn
maculate, whittier than the orig
inal paper. DR.. Jasperson work
ed more than four years before
he perfected his compound. He
completed his work about a year
ago. He persuaded a paper
manufacturer at Kalamazoo,
Mich, to make a test. The re-
salt was a success. A few weeks
ago the mill of the Combined
Locks Paper Co., made one run
of the Jasperson Paper. 1t was
used in the publication Of the
Neenah paper, and the result
was a paper firm, white and of
excellent quality.
In this process the old news
papers are put into the beaten,
or mixing machine, and a chem
ical is added. By this the lamp
black is extracted and the paper
pulp is bleached clear white. The
mass is washed several times
before it is run through the rolls
from which it comes, dried by
heat, in a fine white sheet, and
is rolled on a spool for use. No
changes in plant are necessary.
The inventor has received a pat
ent from the United States.
A mill is being equipped at
Chicago where his processes viii
be used.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dierk-
ing spent Sunday in Sweet
Springs with Mr.. Dierking's
mother, Mrs. John Dierking.
Mrs. Chas. Graham of Blue
Springs, Mo-, and Mrs. Chas.
Ayers of independence, left Sun
day morning for their respect
i've homes after a visit here with
Mrs, w. T. Bell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-17

Mrs. S. H. Groves, who was
formerly Miss Mabel Coss, of
this city, left Sunday evening
for her home in Denver, Col, af-
ter a visit here with her sister,
Mrs. Philip Marshall.
Misses Ann Wisdom and
Prudence Major of Central Col
lege went to Sedalia Monday for
a brief visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-17
Thousands of Dollars Lost
Through Rusting Machinery.

Oh DOlldTS LOSl
Through Rusting Machinery.
All farm implements should
now.be under shelter and be put
in f~rst-class condition for next
season. The binder should be
repaired now and not when you
are ready to begin work. De-
lay at harvest time may mean
the loss of many dollars. The
same principle holds true for
all other farm machines.
Too many farmers are care
less with the equipment which
makes farming a paying bust
ness. In every section of the
state farm machinery can be
seen out in the weather for
weeks and months at a time.
Such practices eat up the prof
its of the farm. What would
the farmer think of the manu-
facturer who neglected his ma
chinery? The manufacturer
would be a mighty poor bust
ness man, yet the farmer, who
is the greatest producer; allows
his machines to rust and 90
without care.
Every farmer should have a
place to store his machinery. A
small building of simple con.
struction, located between the
house and barn, is best. A long
shed not more than 1S feet wide
provided with continuous doors
along one side, is more conven
lent for removing implement,
than a wider building. A small
shop included at one end is
great convenience in keeping
implements in repair. Plans TO
such a building can be secure,
by writing to the Department
Of Agricultural Engineering
College of Agriculture, Colum
bia, Missouri, enclosing fv
cents in stamps.
When your implements ar
brought in from the field inspec
them very carefully and not
all repairs needed on a tag an
tie it on the implement. Care
fully clean and oil all bearing
and look over wooden part
If the paint is becoming worl
put on a new coat to prever
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-17
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS RIA

Rev. G.. G. Riggan went 70
Higginsville yesterday on church
business.
Miss Josie Anderson went to
Kansas City yesterday for q
brief visit.
Miss Charlotte Morath went
to st. Louis yesterday for a
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-17
Constitutional Amendments

the wood from shrinking or
swelling. Place the machine
under shelter and remove the
tag when all repairs have been
made in frst-class condition.
Proper maintenance and pro-
lection Of farm machinery in
Missouri would mean millions
of dollars in the pockets of the
farmers each year,. w.
Lehman, Missouri College of
Agriculture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-17

Mrs. Frank Harrison and two
children returned Sunday even
ing to their home in Kansas
City after a visit here with Mr..
Harrison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Hogan.
Miss Ollie Brant, who has been
visiting friends at Central Col
Iege, returned Sunday morning
to her home in Chillicothe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-17

Mrs. S. E. Baker left Sunday
morning for her home in Shell
bina, Mo. Mrs. Baker has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G..
Kennerley, Of this city,
Miss Virginia and Miss Mary
Ellen Silver went to Kansas City
yesterday to spend the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
SEEK INFORMATION
OF BREMEN s FATE
KOenig and HiIken Get Aid of
BernStorff in LoCat-
ing Ship.
international News Service:

international News Service:
BALTIMORE, Nd, July %. -
Anxiety over the fate of the Ger
man super-submarine Bremen today
forced agents of the pioneer COM
mercial submersible Deutschland to
make extraordinary efforts TO secure
information as to the whereabouts
of the second commercial sub
marine. Capt. Paul KOenig OF the
Deutschland. and Paul Hiiken. agent
OF the Deutsche Ocean Rhederei,
which owns the undersea boats,
after a lengthy conference. decided
10 make an earnest effort TO find
the Bremen.
The Baltimore agents determined
To get in touch with Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador.
now i'm New York, and seek the aid
Of German diplomacy in locating the
missing submarine. which is now a
week overdue in an American port.
The German agents here have been
hampered in their work of prepar-
ing II Deutschland for her dash for
the open sea by the lack of ready
means Of communication with Ger
many. The allies control of the
cables and the strict supervision of
all wireless stations by the United
states has operated to prevent Capt.
Koenig and his advisers from secur-
ing definite direct information from
their superiOrs.
Ii was stated definitely today.
however. on relieble authority that
the decision Of the German agents
To hold the Deutschland at her berth
here until the Bremen is definitely
reported as reaching an American
pert. would stand. The Deutschland,
primed for her hOmeward journey,
and with everything ready for a
start seward, at any moment, lay
quietly at her dock today. Paul
Hlken declared emphatically today
that the Bremen was safe and that
she would be reported in good
time"
Naval Constructor Prusse. who
superintendent the building of the
Deutschland and who came 10 this
country as her super cargo. cOntin-
ued his work Of finishing up the sub
mersible today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
GIVE Commission
LARGE POWERS
Gen. Carranza Agrees to Pro-
pOSaI to Get Financial
Backing.
International News Service {:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, July 29. - Gen.
Carranza will agree TO the sugges-
ton in the American note that the
commissions to settle the border dis
pUte be given enlarged powers"
Officials Of the state department and
the de facto government of Mexico
settled this point before the note
was handed 20 Ambassador esig-
nate Arredondo last night.
Briefly Carranza's acceptance of
the American suggestion will be the
first step toward placing American
credit behind the financial resusci-
tation of Mexico. No direct loan by
the American government is con-
templated, however.
1t is understood on high author
ity that at the successful conclu-
sion of the direct negotiations pro-
posed by Mexico. and accepted by
the United States financial interests
here will be informed that the
United States government, ''unOf-
ficially," will stand behind the loans.
The scope of the commissions TO
be appointed by both governments
probably will include power to sug-
gest the formation of a financial
commission including one or more
Americans with no connection with
the government, 10 take over and
reconstruct Mexican finances.
After the successful conclusion of
the direct negotiations American
bankers will be informed. unofficial
ly, that the financial intreg of the
de facto government is more or less
guaranteed by the United States.
Financial experts have informed
state department officials that the
surest way TO restore peace and or
der in Mexico would be 10 place
S1OO.OOO.O0O in the hands Of the de
factO government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
CANNONADES RUIN
FRENCH TO VI Ms
Department of Commerce Gets
Official Report on Damage
on Western Front.
International News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. July %. - A
graphic report of the appalling loss
of property as the result Of the can
nonades on the western front in
France was forwarded 10 the de-
partment of commerce by CONNER
cial Attache G. W. A. Venditz al
Paris. and made public today II
shows that enormous damage was
done in 754 towns and villages in
the invaded district The report says
that 6,669 edifces are known Il
have been entirely destroyed and
%, 594 partially wrecked in the de-
partment of Nord, Pas-de-CaIais
SOmme. Disc, Seine-et-M Marine, Mube
Meuse. Meurthe-et- Moselle and Vos-
ges.
Among these buildings were some
of the most splendid architectural
monuments in France. including the
city hall at Arras and the cathedral
archbishop's palace. the church of
St Remy and the city hall al
Rheims.
other public buildings damaged
or totally destroyed were 221 city
halls. 379 schools. 331 churches. so
monumental works Of art and 800
other structures of various public
utility. Three hundred and thirty
industrial establishments We're Sc
riously damaged. which i'm normal
times furnished support for $500
persons.
The department of Marine vas the
heaviest sufferer, having l5.1O6
buildings entirely or partially des-
troyed. In Pas-de-Calais. $3.50
buildings were completely demolish-
ed. and in Moselle, A.
$50 structures were RACED
Mr. Veditzs report is based on 2
census made by NJ. Malvy. minister
of the interior of the French repub-
lie The figures are only for the in
vaded portions OF France from
which the enemy subsequently was
driven. Mr. Veditz states 40 at
tempt is made 10 estimate the
money loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
New Air Raid
ails, Ships are
Driven Into Fog
International News Service

International News Service:
LONDON. July 29.-Another at
tempt by Germany 10 strike terror
10 English hearts through an aerial
raid has completely failed. The
war Office announced today that no
casualties and only immaterial dam
age had been done 10y three air
ships which raided Lincolnshire and
Norfolk early today.
The airships were driven off hy
anti-aircraft guns
The war Office statement follows:
The airships raided the east
coast at midnight. Thirty-two bombs
were dropped on Lincolnshire and
Norfolk. The damage was imma-
terial There were no casualties.
our anti-aircraft guns drove OFF the
a!rships which were hampered by
the fog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29

200 More Men
Join Car Strike
in Manhattan
International News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK. July 29.-The street
car strike which spread from Yon-
kers into the Bronx was extended
20 The Borough Of Manhattan today
WI en- 200 employees of the Third ave-
nue. railway company quit. Strike
leaders predicted a tie-up of all the
Third avenue lines
Hundreds of policemen were on
duty in the northern end of the city
patrOlling the lines affected by the
strike. In addition TO the foot po-
licemen there were attachments
from the mounted and motorcycle
sections
1t was charged that gangsters
were hired in the Bronx TO take the
place of strikers and the police
went among the strike-breakers
warning all that were known TO be
gangsters TO leave at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
GIRL OF Is SWIMS
STRAITS IN So MINUTES
international News Service


SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July %.
Babe" Wright, the girl who
swan the Golden Gate when she
was u years old. has made a new
record by swimming across Car
quines straits. two and one-half
miles i'm 5S minutes The girl is / 3
years old
Carquines straits. which runs be-
tween MARTINEZ and b. necia, is a
place OF strong currents and tides. II
has never been swum. Recently
Capt. Oscar Thomson Of Standard
oil steamer No. 1. made a bet with
MARTINEZ business man that il
could not be crossed 10y a swimmer.
Mrs. Wright and Babe" smashed
the womens record for the Golden
Gate swim oct u. 1913. when they
crossed in SO minutes and 81 sec
onds and S5 minutes and As seconds.
respectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
TASKER GIVES %. n
ationaI - SerxIce

International News Service
COLUMBUS. y. NJ. July %. -
The official o. k of Gen. Tasker
II. Bliss was placed today on the
Massachusetts and New Mexico
militia encamped here. Gen. Bliss
concluded his inspection here and
departed for Douglas TO inspect the
New Jersey and Montana contin-
gents.
The only cause for complaint I
found was the climate" said Gen
Bliss. Food and quarters are good. "
The deeply rutted road over which
truck trains must travel 10 reach
Gen Pershing'e headquarters was
turned into veritable quagmire to-
day by a heavy rain which set in
last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
GETS DAYS REPRIEVE
AFTER HE HAD MADE
PREPARATIONS TO DIE
10 International News Service :

III tluhlluuhA NtWh CtIN4ft-
'OSSINING, y. Y, July 29.-One
hour before the time set for his exc
cItion this morning Charles Stielow
was granted a stay until IL o'clock
tonight by Supreme Court Justice
Guy Of Few York city.
All arrangements had been made
for the electrocution. The death
had made spiritual preparation for
his end when Justice Guy called up
the prison on the telephone and ask
ed that the execution be postponed
until tonight because he had some
new and important papers in the
case TO consider.
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne
was absent at the time, but Chief
Keeper Dorner said that the request
would be granted and the witnesses
who had gathered were notified.
Stielow was convicted of the muir
der OF Charles Phelps, "A farmer at
Medina. N. Y. and his housekeeper,
Margaret WolcOtt.
The electrOcution was postponed
without any papers being issued. but
Justice Guy made il known that if
the papers under his observation
warranted ii, he would grant a for
nal order staying sentence OF death
until further judicial attention
could be given the case.
Many strangers TO the Stielow
family have been enlisted in his be-
half. BY his mildness of manner
and gentle demeanOr the convicted
man won the hearts OF many about
him in the prison. One attendant
who has figured in many executions
declared "he would not help put
Stielow to death for S1O.OOO'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
SAN FRANCISCO BABY
Is BORN IN JITNEY

international News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July %.
San Francisco's first "jitney baby
has been born.
II happened just out side OF Mt.
Zion hospital nurse looking out
the window saw a jitney dash madly
up 10 the curb and saw the driver
leap 20 the sidewalk and rush to-
ward the door. She called 10 DR. :.
Ginsberg. a visiting physician. With
the iitney.
And there. before they could take
the woman from the car, the "jitney
baby" was born.
The mother was Mrs Bluma
Sacra belsky. The baby a six-pound
boy. is doing we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
Campaign is Also 0pened
Against ZapatlStaS and
They Are Forced
Southwark.
EXPECT COMMISSION
TO SETTLE TWO POINTS
Ultimate Withdrawal of Per-
Shing'S Force and EStab-
IiShment of Border Pa
troll is FOreSeen.
IntarnatIonaI News Service

international News Service:
MENICO CITY. July % - Two
more victories over the Nillsta
forces were announced today. Gen.
Pablo Salins has been killed and
12O men of his command who were
captured have been executed. Gen.
Pedro Morath has captured Ocampo
after stubborn resistance.
A campaign against Zapatista
forces has also been opened and they
are being pressed steadily south
ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
FIRE WIPES OUT ONLY
INDUSTRY IN VILLAGE

international News Service:
MUNCIE, Ind July 2s.-The only
industry OF Saratoga. in Randolph
county was wiped out early today
and 100 persons were thrown ont of
employment. when fire completely
destroyed the canning factory there
II is though the fire was of incen-
diary origin. Winchester and Union
City fire departments. responding 90
call for help saved the village
from burning. Loss $4,000 with
$50. 600 insurance