davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

into the state but no guarantee of this could be given. The interstate com merce commission viewing the situa- ton is determined to get cars unload ed at any costs and wherever cars are found standing idle and the con- signees taking no steps to unload, the railroad plans to unload the cars by the roadside.
 The result of yesterdays meeting was the naming of a committee from the state chamber of commerce and the railroad to keep in daily touch with the situation and see what can be done towards increasing the coal supply. Each chamber of commerce and Disbursements association in the state presented a list to this commit tee today stating just how much coal is in their respective places and just what is at present en route from tho mines.
 Secretary Andrews of the New Brit ain Chamber of Commerce and F. H. Johnston attended yesterdays meet ing from this city.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
NO SOLUTION FOR
 SHORTAGE OF COAL
Railroad Company Is Completely
 Tied Up, Officials Say

The meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce delegates with the New Haven road officials in New Haven yesterday with a view of solv ing the freight question and securing the lifting of the embargo long enough to get shipments of coal into Connecticut resulted in no satisfac- tory arrangements. The railroad of ficials protested that they are doing everything in their power to relieve the situation and will continue to do so, but can give no guarantee that it will satisfy the demand. The road Is completely tied up, they claim.
 State Faces Coal Famine.
 This leaves the situation through out Connecticut just where it was and leaves New Britain with less than weeks supply of coal hand. Tabluated reports presented at the meeting yesterday from twenty four various towns and cities about the state showed the proximity of a real coal famine here. One sizabIe town had but seVenty-tive tons and another town could scrape together but fifty tons It was shown that there is not more than ten days supply of coal for families in this state at present, including that which has been shipped but not delivered
 The railroad officials informed tn. delegates that the company is doing all possible to straighten out the tangle and each day the presidents of seven big railroads meet in New York with an interstate commerce commissioner and review the situa- ton. In extreme cases, such as fac tories closing down or dealers clos ling up because of lack of coal, the1 take immediate steps to rush a small quantity through. By thus taking care of isolated cases they hope to tide matters over until the congestion is relieved.
 Cannot Lift Embargo.
 It is impossible to lift the freight embargo at present, the delegates were informed and only last week the Pennsylvania Railroad was compelled to place an embargo on consignments to hospitals and similar places where a scarcity of coal would work a great CT hardship. In New York city there are 25,000 freight cars to be unloaded and distributed. In Philadel- phia there are 5000 and in the smaller cities the freight yards are tied up in proportion. @
 Hope was expressed by the railroad men that within a week or two it may be possible to lift the embargo for a day at time and dribble a supply
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

abroad would quickly cease. EX-
 change would resume more normal
 conditions. British necessity for
 selling holdings of Americans would
 come to an end, and Germany has
 practically parted with all her Ameri-
 can investments. The frightful des-
 truction and diversion of capital for
 war purposes would stop, and the
 tendency toward drearer capital
 would consequently gradually disap-
 rear. The mental depression now
 weighing upon the whole world
 would materially decline, and new
 hope with it's refreshing stimulus
 take it's place. As capital cheapened
 with diminished waste and returned
 to normal rates, the effect would be helpful to American shares and bonds. American capital now going into wasteful expenditure would once
 more be turned into productive en- terprises Many a new venture has had to be postponed for the past year or two because of the insistent foreign demands for money. Our railroads and our factories would have less difficulty in securing the funds they now require. on the her hand our export trade Would be vitallv affected by peace. The eX- ports of munitions would cease with the execution of present contracts This would mean less traffic for our railroads from that source. Imports might revive partially, but 1t IS well 10 remember that Europe will be able to sell us little and buy only rigid necessities for some time to come after the war. For foreign trade especially we will be obliged to seek new fields, particularly for exports; and this our financial and industrial leaders are already fully alive to. So much for the principal foreign fac tors in this stock market.
 Wealth Not Exhausted Yet.
 Domestic influences will begin to exert their natural influences when the war is over, if not before. Peace l will overcome the forces which have l dominated this stock | markete for nearly two years. Money, l crops and industrial conditions will | once more become the main factors | upon which to form intelligent busi- 1 ness opinion. For the time being 1 these are generally favorable. There | is still @ great abundance of loanable | funds at reasonable rates, and in | spite Of the great expansion of credit l there is as yet no sign of serious weakness; nor is there any likelihood | of such while our bankers continue their conservative policy in loans and
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
TO SPEND MILLIONS
 FOR ROLLING STOCK
Locomotives, Coaches and Other Equipment Has Been Ordered by
 New Haven Road.

New Haven, March 25.-Locomo- tives, coaches and other rolling stock to the value of $6,0OO,0O0 has been added to the equipment within the last two years, and rolling stock to the value of $4,5OO,000 more has been ordered but not delivered, ac- cording to statement issued last night by the corporation.
 Of the 1,236 pieces Of equipment ordered in the twenty eight months from September 1, 1913, up to Janu- ary 1, 1916, AT pieces have been de- livered. These include electric To- comC..'ves, I'll coaches, 39 smokers, 100 luggage cars, 15 baggage and mail cars. 20 baggage and smokers, 6 club cars, 15 milk cars, 15 postal cars, 50 cabooses 1 crane, 1 wreck ing crane, 15 multiple unit motors and 26 multiple unit trailers.
 There are 759 units that have been ordered but have not yet been de- 1ivered. Of these, S9 are steam loco- motives and ? are funeral cars.
 Fifty powerful passenger locomo- 'tives are promised in August ito inn prove the reliability of the service, which has not been satisfactory to the road nor to it's patrons for some time." These locomotives will go on the main line.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
LYMAN GAVE 1925, 1000
 TO HIS RELATIVES
Alleged Swindler Transferred Stocks to Wife, Baby, MotIer-in-Law
 and Others.

New York, March 25.-A second amended bankruptcy petition filed yesterday against John Grant Lyman, now indicted for using the mails to leges that just prior to his disappear ance on February Il ne transferred stocks valued at $25,S00 to his wife, his infant son, his mother .in-laW and others.
 The petition is filed by Rudolph Guenther, Inc, and the American Null tigraph Sales Company, who claim respectively S1,5O5 and $17. It al- leges that between February 1 and 9 Lyman transferred twenty-six shares of Standard Oil Company of California stock, worth $7,SOO, to his wife, Leo nore; ten shares of Oh1n Oil stock, worth s3,O0O to his infant son, Grant M Lyman; 100 shares of United States Steel common, worth $10OO0 to Jane Hartman, his mother-in- law, and $5,000 to Louis B. Thoret, whc ran his brokerage business under the name of John H. Putnam & Co.,, at 6S Broad street.
 Lyman had before his flight s4O.- 464 in cash and checks, the petition says. of which $35,OO0 came from two banks and $5,4 was a certified check of Renskorf, Lyon .& Co. He also had 100 shares of United States Steel common. When Lyman was caught in St.. Petersburg, Fla on February 24 only s15, 900 was report ed found on him. but he said he had $34,OOO in all and did not know where the remaining s19,00O went.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

our gold supply is adequately mail N tained. While we are still feeli3 the benefit of last years big harveR R the outlook for the coming cr,H season is still indefinite. The indus trial situation however is exceedingk active, and outside of industries aS fected by the war there is a distin revival in enterprise. Labor is we* employed and securing good wage& The cost of diving has advanced som4 what, but nothing in comparison witN the rise abroad. Building is exceedH ingly active in the principal cite s Railroad traffic is very heavy, and tn big roads are refiecting their inN proved financial position by placing liberal orders for new equipment. Ia the steel trade there are as yet na signs of reaction, unless it be thaz prices have risen to a point whicl Cbliges in many cases a postponemenS of orders. The steel industry is howI ever extraordinarily active, the outpu| of pig iron having practically doublel in little over a year. This countrl is now making iron at the rate o nearly 40,000,000 tons a year. Tn. textile and clothing industries are aIsd enjoying unusual prosperity. As ye there are no signs of reaction in anJ of these lines of industry. On thd contrary, those best informed anticiI pate continuance of activity at leasI until the end of the year Our mini eral industries are also running at torI notch, earning unprecedented profits The monthly compilation of dividend returns reported q distribution os about $200, 0,000,000 in April. an in- crease of more than $18,000,o00 over last year. Exports are still running very heavy. Taking the situation as a whole, the outlook is exceedingly satisfactory; although it should be re- membered that many of these stinu- Iating influences have been Hberally discounted and tho market is still un- avoidably dominated by events in the theater of war.
 Politics at home have assumed q quieter and less disturbing phase. The Mexican problem, however. possesses serious potentialities and may easily become a factor of inpor- tance if more serious military opera tions prove necessary, as is not at all Mexican securities have been more active, and will nuctuate in sympathy with the for tunes of war.
 The securities market at the m oment is between two fires, Europe and Mexico, which calls for a fair amount of conservatism.
 HENRY CLEWs.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
MARKET STAGNANT,
 WAR RUMORS HURT
Rails Yield Most of Yesterdays
 Gains and Are Heavy

New York, March 25.-The market was stagnant, with mixed price changes during today's short session. News of further marine disasters in the European war area acted as 8, par clined to close out standing contracts apart from this development.
 Rails yielded most of yesterdays gains, Reading showing marked heaviness, Investment issues evinced like trend. The closing was heavy. Bonds were irregular, but Anglo French lives were firm.
 1o:3o a. m.-Fractional changes, With preponderance of gains at tended today's early dealings. Trad ing was light, offerings being mostly in small lots. The only exceptions were Reading and Kennecott Copper which changed hands in amounts ranging from 1000 to 2,2oo shares.
 Advances included Baldwin Loco motivess American Zinc, American I4inseed Common and preferred, Pitts burgh Coal preferred and Mexican Petroleum Gen. Motors recovered some of it's recent loss, rising 2S to 480. Crucible Steel Studebaker and Southern Pacific were slightly lower Anglo-F'rench bonds were strong and active
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy
 March 25, 1916
 High Low Clos' Allis Chalmers ... 30 29B 30 Am Beet Sugar .. TIA II II
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
OPPOSED TO CANTEEN.
U. s. Marines at Haiti Glad It Was
 Abolished,

Gonaives, Haiti March 25.--At a debate held by member of the United States Marine Corps on duty at this place, 97 voted for and Il voted against a resolution that, "aside from the personal liberty issue involved the abolishment of the canteen was a splendid thing, and we members of the United States Marine Corps, OF duty at Gonaives, are solidly against any movement looking to it's restora- tion."
 The Marines at Gonaives say the, are not more temperate or abstemio ous than other U. s. Marines serving over the world.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
THE LURE OF THE MOVIES

Peter Samonis of Al Chestnut street has complained to the police about his two sons, aged and II years respectively, who are affected by the lure of the movies. Last night the lrate parent came to headquarters and complained that his sons visit the Scenic theater every night and when he goes there to bring them home the management will not permit him to enter without a ticket His case was referred to the prosecuting attor- ney.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
C. F.. QUARTERLY MEETING.
Will Be Held in Bristol Monday Eve
 ming of Next Week.

The New Britain Christian Endeav- or union will hold it's quarterly meet ing at the Bristol Baptist church "hapel Monday evening. Two new ines of activity will be inaugurated md therefore the meeting is an inn oOrtant one.
 Leon Soper, formerly president of he Federated Young Peoples society will give a talk on a new phase of c. k. work. The local societies will leave on the 7:35 o'clock dinkey.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, March 25.--The state nent of actual conditions of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold 6,262, ,570 reserve in excess of legal requirements This is a de- crease of $713211O from last week.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
For Miss and Lady.

In announcing our Spring Dis play of H. o. P. Clothes we wish to lay especial emphasis on our Suits TOT miss and lady. We want you to see their exceptional style, high quality and great de- sirability for the average woman.
 H. O. P. CLOTHES stand at the top in the clothing trade: they are acknowledged to be without an equal for character, styles and price.
 They are guaranteed down to the smallest detail.
 SUITS $14.95 to S5O.OO.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
GAIN IN N. B. MACHINE
Chestnut Street Manufacturing Con- cern Jumps Up Point Today and So Does Union Mfg Co.

The New Britain Machine com pany, which has been doing a four ishing business, showed activity on the Hartford stock exchange today and gained a point, selling at S2-S4. Union Manufacturing company also gained selling at S3-83 Other stocks remained firm at the follow ing prices:
 Bristol Brass, 63-64 1-2; American Brass, 271-273; North & Judd, 1OO- 103; American Hardware, 124-125: Standard Screw, 293-2SS; Niles Bement-Pond, 179-1S1; Landers 61-62 New Departure, 182-1S5; Stanley Works, 73 1-2--74 1-2; and Peck, Stow and Wilcox, 31-32.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-14
Die nansiteblid)en

Ser Wfeni6 fam bel ertrugen-
piel, aber ni1t alleS. gines gibt
es, mas Dem Meniden oft nnertraa=
lid miro = oie MenIben. Cine be=
Jimmie Sorte Weni6en.
@eraoe Ser &rieg bat cine Sorte
Weenl6en geibaffen, oie ibren Gee
benmenif)en eitte E6mere Briifung
ilt.hSie geben eitem altf Sic Nernetl
uno bringen idlieBli6 ielbit oe1t bid
item a@eoulosfaben gum &eiBen: Die
Miesmafer.
0as iino oie MenIden, an oenen
oieie groBe 3eit nirfungslos Dor
iiber gebt, neil ibnen oas Geritono-
nis 6afiir mongelt. Sino Die
Meniden, Die ii6 nidt mitfreuen
font1en uno ni6t mitleioen f0nnen,
neil ite an elmer 6ronii6en Ser5-
perengung uno elmer ei~ngeborenen
Mngitermeiterlng leioen. Man foni,-
tie Tie beoouerr, tpenn fie ni6t 10
tnertrGglid, 10 urlauslteblid uno
babel 10 gefdbrlib tparen. 0enn
ie lino gefabrlid: e Starr mobt
bieIe, Elm Miesmoder mad)t mebr.
Die Miesmodyer iino oie eroBe &C.
fabr fir Die 3agbaften auf Die ie~
BEG @ort beGngitieeno pirft uno
Sic binter ieoem boffm1ngsfroben
@enn oas beratpeifelnbe Mber fiirdD-
ten.
Ser Golano bot Berlin fat iid
in Ser Tim eigener amiilanten, geilt-
nolen unb babel ldorfen @eiie iber
oieie ltrausltebli6en fpie folgt ges
duBert:
Menihen eibts, Die mics al maiden,
Sino beItrebt in alien Saden,
Sic BAG 2eben nit ith bringt;
9enen Sonnenlidt sn areG TT,
Sic embort. ba6 es nidt bell lit,
@enn Sic Na6t bernieberiinft.
6don BET ben bier Sa6resseiten
Ssirlben tie MIR S~dnttenieiten,
Sabelno, baB Ser 2ens Su grim,
SAB Der CONNER bel su beiR lit,
SAX Der @t1ter bief 81 peiB lit,
limb I'M 5erbit, Do pfleet's 5u siebn.
Sod am ihiperIten gu e%rtrnaett
Sino lie IN BEN erniten Saaeu,
$40 man bratdlt Sic Snberiiht;
Stets nit acknowledgements
2eien iie, fperf1 er er5dlienen,
11niern amtIideu 8eridt.
Sinb an touieno Mann aefauger.
ssraaen ie in 1fiuerem Sonaeu:
.Sallienb nur2 @arlim 11iht nte6r2"
@ina ein @rabenitiid perloren.
Seb'n lie Idlon Dor %nnIern Suren
3itternb nui'rer Seinbe Seer.
Belt. ,tdh meiner Weir1ug,
l1nerfreulidhite Grfdeinuna
8leibt buher Der Teiiimiit,
weil Elm ioIdler 0oraler ndmlidl.
q 'rabe odrrn, fpeif CT odmlih.
@odit gemeineefd6rfid it'll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-14
@runpeiaentums . nebertraaunaen.

Some 9ui[oing Snpeftment gompmlD
an 6. s. 9iedoip, 0runoitiid in Ralm
6eiebts; $4,000.
s. 6. 9ingman an 6. s. 9iedorp.
@rllnbitiid in Ynlm 9eigbts; $1175.
S. 6. 9ingntan an 9iebri6 8arnde,
@runbitiid in 8alm 5eisbts; $3.50.
81. unb s. 1api8 an q. @alfer,
@runbitid III Der Repaba Strabe;
$1,028.60.
&. e.. unb Eearl @unberman on Co
rparb uno Sulia @illon, @Srunoitiid in
anob Sill; 1925.
SO. g. uno s.. S. Nrnolo on SO. q.
@rammonb, @runoitiid an Der 8eIt @irs
ginia Ipe.; $3.50.
gntanaiio Nobrigue5, burh Sheriff.
on gilbert u1o 9iop 8eite[, @runbitiid
i'm neuen Gitb>glpd 2463; $49.19.
gb uno emma Grape au 6. 6. Cart
mrigbt. @runoitiid in Der 2afepietp abe
bition; $1,000.
9os Gngeles Seishts Snipropemel.t
so. an 81. 6. Gummel, @runoltiid III
Cos @neeles 5eigbts; 5000.
@m. s. Sdub an 81. uno S. &mn9et,
@runoitiid an Der Durango StraBe.
$3.50.
Midoro @rote an Otto @rote. 8ipei
| Stiide Qaro; $1,000.
q. 6. &oonb on gordu Sones, @rtnos
itiid in @eit Snn Antonio 9cigbtS;
500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-14
Ungefabrlfcb.

.Was pirft Oh benn beinem Wunn
gu @eibna9ten fdenfen, Gmilie?'
Dem gebe i9 fir bic Seiertase Der
sSausf9liiEel! 0u freut er ii9, Ods
peiB i9."
nyla ober, oas fdetnt mir gefdbrli9,
ba gefpDbnt er fid pieaei9t bod bran!'
S bepa6re. Den beilisen Mbenf
aur 8eI9erung fam er bod 10 ipie ff
niht fort, bic beiben Jeiertage babe i'd
su Mbenb 8sfu9 einselaben ma
unb ebe er am britien Jeiertag ins Sc.
5ddft gebt, muB er ben S4iiiHsl mo-
tiirlib tpieoer absebenl!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-14
NanretsSeriht.
NanmrveHe.
G~pttsuTanten= Erpoufte.

San antouio, Ser, Is Cts
@ulpeItpu. is. so @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-14
{ 8.

Sn Sort @ortb mliroe George
Q. Sbaper beute morgen, D15-
ren0 er in elmer Geltmirntion aB,
bon elmer Sraii erI6oiien. Spdtes
luir0e cine 5rau Sra 8rown per
batter. Ibaper mar in 8egleitung
eiier Game, als er erifoiien murbc.
Ger ginfauis agent Oes
s5tanfes bot nod Dem ioe6eni Dem
Bouuerielrr Sereuion eingereihteil
Beridte i'm abgelaufenerl Sabre fir
Die peridieoenen Staats : Snititu-
tionen @aaren i'm 8etraee BON So.
100000 eingefauft, bierpon muroen
Nrtifel fir $f,500,000 fontraftIif
geIiefert unb fir 100000 i'm offs-
men Marfte ~eingefauft. Ser 4gent
lit Scr 4niidt, oaB Dem Staaia
burh Die Musgobe bon 9ontrafte'l
Die Gumme BON 100000 eripnrt
iumroe.
Die Irmee : ssyigenicnre, mel.
DIE nit Der @erme,f lung Der terani-
idcn aiiite nno @aiierl1ufe be,
traut iinb, bnben iid eegen eine
gertiehing oes Safens bon Sort
OGonor ausgeiproden; lie iins
Der Meinung, oaB ein oerartigeS
llnternebmen ~unnotig ltno oas 90.
fiir m~sgeeebene @elo peggefuorfer
ip1re.
3ie apoitel Som & Gamlap
apcIfe Muffin lett Ginger 3eit mi.
1bren .NepioaIs" begliifen. babci
feds Galoons beiduloigt. an Din
Deri1brtge bermuidenoe @etrdilf'
perfauft 5l baben. Comptroller Ger
ref miro sic gngelegenbeit. inter
Iuf1en.
9os Supreme . @erid)t BOZ
Ieras bat eutidieoen, oaB 9teger
Die aus eillem Stoot in Den dnoeri
reiieu, sic Tiillman Sdlafpnaei
beniiben oiirfen uno ooB linen Oer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-14

Ger Onf1pter oEoiDDattar1"
melder Der Merbants anb Winers
Sinie gebort, muroe am Witttpo9
abenb in elmer 9oaiiipn nit einem
un6efunnten 5abr5euge an Der aii-
ite BON girginien oerart bel6aoigt.
OaB Der &apitan lid g%e5mungen iab,
Dem 2anoe 5u5uiteuern ltnb oaS
Shiff auf Ser Ibimble Sanbbanf
anflaufen 81 laIfen; BON Ser Wann-
l6aft 0es vgombattan" ipuroen pier
Heger, Die als &~oblen3ieber beidaf-
tigt paren, berleBt. 8on benz ali-
bern Sdiffe, mel6es BEN rYoipbat-
tom" geraoe in Der Mitte aerammt
bat, lit trob alien Slthens bisber
ni6ts entbedt moroetl. IS ion aus
geieben baben mie Elm GROCER Bin
nenlee ; 9ampfer.
= Gin Der Staats Willis BON
SEEM Werico a~ngeborenoer Solbat
namens Gardner lit bon einem
fiir5lid ~einberufenen &riegsgeridt.
ipeldes iih aus Sffi5ieren Der regli-
l0ren lofpie Der Milia : armee gu
i Inmncnlette, 81 elmer @efangni5-
! itroie bon einem Sabre unb aus.
itoBilig aus Dem Mrmee : Ser
banoe perurteilt moroen, "a ar
| iid) peigerte, mis Der Staats Mi-
liz in bos 9unoes-Seer i~iber5ntre-
ten unb Der 8unoesregierurg ben
porgeihriebeiten Sabnaneio 81 lei
item. 9urh oieien gegen Gardner
gefiibrten Yro5eB, Der geiuiiiermaBen
als y9elt" -SSaa angeieben meroei1
mnB lit feitgeiteat iuoroen, Dab Die
Irnnee : 8ertpnltrng oas &edt baf.
ben llebertritt Der Mili5 Soloatei
aus Der Hntional-@ ar6e in Die re.
guldre Mrmee 81 er5tuingen. llebel
10000 laiimielige reip. renitentt
Wfili5 : SoIoaten iperoen Ourh Die
fes llrteil betroffen uno miiiien iid
beeilen, Den geforoerten Ireiieio a6.
3ulegen, fpenn fie Der Strafe emf
geben mollen. 8raiioent @illon bat
bas. llrteil beitdtiet, bod a1if Gm
pfebIung bon Griegsminiiter 8afel
Dem &erurteilten oie @ef1ngnis
itrnfe erloiien. oa err lid Der Irag
meite leiner @onOlung ieo%enfnli;
uidt berplIBt ipnr.
Marineminiiter 9atieIs ia
empfobIen. Die 2obnungen Der il
Der 8unoesmoriite ~oienenben Gent
nm So pro Monat 5u erboben. Da.
ipiiroe cine Webr.altsgabe bon etlus
. $3,000,000 pro Sobr pernrIafen.
@enn man nidt meiB, ,mie2'