davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Manhattan. Sew YORK.
IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or
Honorable John p Coh,lan. Surrogate
q, me county u New York Notice IL here
b Given 10 all persons Ia ING claims ainst
Daniel 4. DAYS, lAts .. tns So'.,. OF go
vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers a. piaes
% transsctins business. Room No, SO. -
Beaver street. In the cay OF Hsr fork. %
o. before the z5th day OF Apt. nexL
Dated Ses York. the Gotta day Of October
1915. ,on o.yrs
T. BATARD bALSTEp.
CHARLES n BECKETT. Esc.. Attorney
,oy executors. i5s Breadwsy. New Yorl
CITY.
- PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or
Hon. John p. Cohaen. a surrosae OF
,he COUNTY Of Ne- YORK Notice - h.r.oy
1ohn : yusslng ate 81 the County %
Sew York, deceased. 20 prss.nt ihe sans
nth vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers
At ,hslr place OF ir.nmeuns oshnen ~
lips No. III Fulton street, Borough %
Manhattan. IN the cry o. New York. on
o. b.,or. the 18Th day of September next.
Ds,ec. New York. the iniFd dsy OF AaFeA'
''rvrr.Y N. BUssrNG rx.ou,r.r
CHAs STEWART PHILLIPS. Executor.
=. PURSUANCE or Az ORDER or
Hon John f. Cohsan. Surrogate OF
n. County ~ New York. Notice - hsfeoy
g...n to all persons having claims sssihs'
Elizabeth A Cdel lat. OF the '.Inty 81
Sew YORK. deceased. 10 present the sans
xitn vouchers thereof TO the s1eser.esr
A. his place 81 trsnsaetinE business 40
las west 18TH street. In the cry 0. yes
York. on or before the 10Th Gay OF sep
dated Ns~ York. the 10, day OF Maren
isit HAMILTON opILl. Executes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
MClTIGRAPHi>G.

BOND LITTER uEADS or ENVELOPES si--
05s gsiugsisu QUALITIES other printing -cs-
s,nsSle. c,isNss. co,S1esS CE>rtR PRINTING
90 80 NiisT - N~-'h 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
7fl@92zM;&{hf
C% G171klsn0 Rice
Come on-Hurry

They sold me ike q slave Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
CARPET CLEANING,

u.a. i.oes SIS isscs. s. cru ,
vEArHERFolsD. i-e Broadsay (Bav;tsb.s Nal
Rocn III ReStor 90.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05
NEW ARRIVALS AT HOLTS.

Are you going to get married? Are you thinking of having a Birthday? If you contemplate buy ing a present Holt offers the follow ing:
 Best cut Glass $2.5O to $15.00 each Silverware, Rodgers 1847, full line. Dinner sets, white and gold $7.50
 to $20.00. Best Administer Rugs 9x12 $25.00 <. to $35.00.
 Bed Springs, wire or coil $500 to $12.50. Sleep well Mattresses $12.5O to
 $17.5O.
 Pillows, never wake. $2.00 to $500 Blankets, $1.25 to $7.50 pair. Quilts, all new corded cototn $500 ito $500.
 Bed Spreds, worth $5, price $2.50. Bed Sheets $1.OO and $l.zo Pillow cases 25c. and 35c. Towels :. '. :. <. 2Oc. to 50c' Lace Curtains '. :. \. soc to $1.OO Who would have thought it
 AT HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

THE HAGUE, Dec. 1.-Two Bel gians who managed to escape from the ranks of a deportation squad en route to Germany tell of conditions behind the lines in Belgium which have been sternly suppressed by the German censors. They state that on November 30 revolt took place in Antwerp which assumed great dimensions and which resulted in three hundred Belgian citizens and many German soldiers being killed.
 The revolt followed the deporta- tion orders for over two thousand Belgian citizens of the capital and for a time despite the unarmed con- dition of the masses in the Belgian capital things took on very serious turn.
 Thousand of German reserves were poured into the city where
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05
LOCAL ITENIs.

The Roof Garden Committee learn ed that some of the merchants thought that this great annual event ought not to come SC. close to Christ mas, fearing that it would injure the, Christmas sales. So they held a council of war, which disclosed the following facts: This is the Ninth Roof Garden. and they are always held on the last Saturday night be- fore Christmas; the hall and music have been engaged, the programme arranged, the advertising begun. and the tickets have been on sale for nearly a week. So it was de- cided that the date could not be changed. The Committee hope that shoppers will do their Christmas buying early. so that not only they, but the merchants and their clerks
 may take in the festivities.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. A. That the law mills are about ready to turn on their jaw power is seen in the activities in the hotels of the ca' pital when statesmen, real or SUD- posed, are occupied in holding forth re1,sarsals of coming orations for the benefit of the dear peepul.
 Today Speaker Clarke and ma jority leader Kitchin had a interview with the president and it is all nounced that they discussed the or der of business which would be fol-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

PETROGRAD, Dec. 4.-Premier Trepoff announced at the opening of the Duma that the Entente agree ment concluded in 1915 established the Russian rights over Constanti- nople and the Straits of Marmora. This annpuncement has caused an electric thrill throughout the empire It has re-aroused the war fever with an intensity which it is impossible to describe and war demonstra- tions are reported from all over Rus sia in Europe and Russia in Asia.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05
A BARGAIN.

How much was 3 in 1 Oil? Two for a Quarter. How much for Vun? Fifteen cents. Give me the odder vun. 8 in oil 10c. ? in Shoe Polish 10c. Match holders 10c., Dust pans 10c. 10c banks, hold $500, 10c. each. Grandpa Wonder Tar soap, 10c. Feis Naptha 10c. Jergens violet Glycerine Soap 10c. Old Dutch Cleaner 10c. Bonami 10c. Sapolio 10c. Spool Wire 10c. Coal shovel 1Oc. Match holders 10c. Any Bird Cage in the House tor $1.50. do you get that s1.5o. Price good to June 1, 1917.
 c. w. LEWIS.
 Delbars.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05
LONDON STIRRED BY
 NEW CABINET CRISIS

the war and that the regular cabinet government be relegated to the back ground during the continuance ot the war. In this George is beine praised by the Post, the Globe, the Mail, the Express, the Times and the Standard and is given qualified ap' proval by the Daily News and the Chronicle, notorious Asquith organs
 In general the conservative papers all strongly uphold the George plan and urge that he be the Premier.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05
SEATTLE LAB0RITES LAUNCH
 COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT

SEATTLE, Dec, 4.-The prospect of having the largest cooperative store in the northwest or for that matter in the United States seems not unlikely to be realized in this city.
 The delegates to the Central Labor Council met with the mem bers of the Farmers Grange here on Sunday last and launched co-ope- rative store project whereby the middlemen are effected for not less than twenty thousand consumers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Dream presents three reel Feature subject tonight, entitled "The Laurel of Fears. The story palpitates with heart interest and strong dramatic situations. An un- scrupulous mining broker becomes infatuated with his stenographer, and would if the fates didn't inter- vene encompass her ruin. A crooked deal, misrepresenting a large mining property in which he is the central figure brings out a crushing exposure, showing wom- ans tact and cleverness in foiling the machinations of degraded though ingenious scoundrel. A Vita graph roaring Comedy called Win ming Whiskers" ends the program. Tomorrow night The Diamond From The Sky. Sensational Episodes.
 The Nome Chamber of Commerce is now issuing bulletins, and the latest dated December 3 answers the question What is the Chamber trying to do''. The circular inti- mates that this question is very ire quently asked, although whether or not in more sorrow than anger is not intimated. The, bulletin however recites the, fact that they. secured a re-hearingrfor the Snake river Har- bor project, an increased proportion of the Alaska Road Fund last sum- mer, membership in the Chamber oi Commerce of the United States They are enlisting every influence in their power to secure the appropria. tions for the Nome-Candle Trunk line road and the Snake river Harbor; to have the Russian gov ernment establish Custom House on the Siberian Coast opposite Nome and to have the freights to Nome re vised. These are stated to be just . flew things that they are trying te do.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05
SENSATION CREATED |N DUMA
TREP0FF STATES THE
 TERMS OF ENTENTE

The Novoe Vremja refers to it as the realization of a dream of a thousand years and the emphatic statement of Trepoff that there can be no separate peace between Rus- sia and the enemies of the entente is roundly applauded throughout the country.
 The most interesting statement is in connection with the announce ment is that Trepoff stated that "Italy officially concurred in this agreement, as it was believed that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

lowed.
 They assured him that they would hasten railroad legislation of a supplementary nature to the Adam son bill and would need but short session.
 They stated that brief time would be sufficient to rush through all of the administration program.
 It is understood that Wilson enumerated the legislation which he will advise in tomorrow's message which he will read himself to the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Petrograd dis patches indicate that the fighting that is now proceeding is of a very desperate character in Dobrudscha and in the Carpathians but although continued and violent is not deci- sive both sides taking every means of gaining the advantage. The Do- brudscha fighting is extremely bloody
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

this was bitterly opposed by Italy.
 A hostile demonstration occurred in the Duma during the announce ment, the labor and socialist mem- bers manifesting evident signs Of protest for which they were sus- pended for eight sittings of the pre- sent session for punishment.
 The announcement is creating tremendous sensation.
 Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Go.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. A.. M'Adoo, the Secretary of the Treas ury, announced that, he has received coming session and that they total billion and a half which will be needed for 1917.
 For the Alaska railroad construc- tion and operation the sum of ten million dollars is asked.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 4.-GeneraI Obregon announces that Villa will now be allowed no rest That ths army of Villa must be totally de- stroyed and the bandit himself ders that have been given the Car ranzist leaders now in charge of his pursuit.
 Obregon says that were it not for the unfortunate shortage of ammu- milton owing to railroads failure to deliver supplies to him, Trevino him self could have easily handled the situation. As long as Trevino has arms, Villa had not even a chance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05
VILLA DRIVEN FROM
 CHIHUAHUA AT LAST

pletely routed and fled to the moun- tains. Murgiuia and Ozuna forces have joined Trevino and border com- munications have been restored. No Americans were killed although the Chinese were mercilessly slain. Nc complaint is made of Villas treat. ment of other foreigners.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05
REFUGEES TELL STORY
 OF REVOLT IN ANTWERP

Reichstag has created a sensation. The bill requires all adult women to serve in factories as required where male workers are unprocur- able due to service in the war. There is very little exemption allowed un. der the scope of the measure.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

A. A. Allan is engaged in testing out his auto sled engine before in- stalling the propellors on the ma chine. Some slight changes are found to be required before it will work quite as smoothly as the new pumping plant engines did upon their being turned over. Just now an ideal location for trying out the the Allan snow plane would be found upon the ice of the shore where there is scarcely hummock for many miles either way. It was reported that it was the inventors intention to try out the dingis on Snake river first.
 The most interesting part of the present cold spell is that no two agree upon the exact temperature In this they are like the variety oi thermometers that one sees all over the town. Each records differen, degree of cold and yesterday this varied from twenty-two below to thirty. The majority recorded twenty-six and twenty-eight as the mi nimum temperature but one scineti. fic instrument insisted upon record. ing 34 below although the owner every now and then shook the blamed thing up just to make it ap' pear more optimistic.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

BERLIN, (via Sayville) Dec. A. The Grand General Staff announces that the Mackenzen troops are now ten miles from Bucharest. The Ru- manian retirement is SO precipitate that the pursuing Germans advance columns lost touch of their own in fantry.
 The Rumanian morale has ccn- pletely broken down.
 BERLIN, Dec. 4.-The Kaiser has ordered the church bells rung signal izing the victory of the Ninth Ger
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

The new store vii start business with that number of customers some of whom will be served by mail. It will handle every line and buy goods of perishable nature from the ranchers direct. The bus. inessmen of this city do not take kindly to the notion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

JUAREZ, Dec. 4.-GOnzales re- ports that the Carranza forces con trol Chihuahua city. Villa was com
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

SOFIA, Dec. 4.-Desperate fight ing is now taking place on the Ru- manian front in Dobrudcha. The Bulgars successfully repulsed seven Russian attacks. Two attacking forces were completely wiped out but the Russians are still desperate
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

sniping and even street fighting oc- cured from behind barricades. Ger man artillery wiped these out of existence but not before at least a hundred had been killed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

FL PASO, Dec. 4.-Villa stripped Chihuahua city clean of all artillery before evacuating it. He either haf the artillery destroyed or appropri ated these arms.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Asquith an nounces that the King has approved reconstruction of the government.
 It is now also stated that Lloyd George did not resign. According to this statement George who is q very efficient Secretary of War merely emphasized the need of a compact council of five to conduct
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

FL PASO, Dec. At is now stated that Villa after evacuatinR the city of Chihuahua leisurely pro- ceeded in the direction of San
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

LONDON, Dec. A. Lloyd Georges resignation has not yet been ac- cepted. Asquith is said to have ad- vised the King to consent to re- construction government. There is very little publicity being given the internal fracas of what ever nature
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

many army in the great Battle ot the Aregucha river where the Ru- manians were completely defeated with crushing loss. Thirty thousands men were captured including the en- tire staff of that Rumanian army.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

BERLIN, Dec. 4.-The passage of the home army bill through the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The announce ment of a cabinet crisis and the re- signation of Lloyd George faced the oeople from all the .nqarning. naners and created no end o1 d sensation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05
TEuT0NS TEN MILES
 FROM BUCHAREST

| ly attacking our left flank in Do- brudscha.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

it be. The censors are not inter- have been published on the matter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05
PERsHING NEVER IN DANGER

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 4.-At no time during the Villatist activities was there even a semblamce of hostility shown to Pershing or any of his men.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

Now Is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05
LEADERS CONF ER WITH
 WILSON AT WHITE HOUSE

1 ;oint session.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

AndreaS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-05

The Miners Home Club elected the following officers for the ensu- ing year: President, Chas M. Wolfe, Vice-President G. B. Mundy, Secre- tary Chas S. M'Laughlin, Treas, Geo E. Huff, Sen, Andrew Anderson, Librarian, c. D. Price, Trustees: Lloyd Bolts, E. l.. Holt, c. B. Stone. This club will open the social sea- son with a card party next Thurs day.
 Sandspitters claim that on account of continued neglect upon the part of city council, their only merchant has closed up for the winter. The lack of road, light and fire-protec- tion facilities, they claim is the real reason why the 50O.sGrocery ,isA not selling things this winter. They have now to come up town after all supplies and they claim that the aldermen have some crust to ask them to pay taxes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20
SLAYER OF HUSBAND TO
GO ON TRIAL SECOND TIME

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 18.-"It
was case of the abuse of the birth
right of woman to defend her life
at any cost. / now feel that nothing
can stand in the way of my being
cleared"
Going to trial Monday for the sec
ond time for the murder of her 1ust-
full brute" husband, Christopher,
Mrs. Margaret Clare Beutinger,
mother of five pretty babies today
made the above statement, the first
sentence referring to the failure of
the first jury to acquit her.
The little woman will repeat the
whole sordid story, reciting how he
beat her frequently during their mar
ried life. She will tell of the many
distressing experiences she suffer-
ed at mis- hands as they journeyed
from her home in Jamiaca, w. l., to
San Francisco, the PHILIPPINES, thence
to Serbia and afterward to Europe
Mrs. Beutinger, according to her
testimony at the first trial, was in
bed in her home when her husband
approached her for the third time
the day of the shooting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20
Mrs. DR.. TurreII
Passes Away

The news of the passing of Mrs.
Bessie Haggerty-Turrell, wife OF
DR.. H. C. Turrell was a distinct
shock to the whole town. The end
came at Mercy hospital last night at
1880 where she had been a patient
since Monday afternoon. Death was
due to heart failure following an
operation for tumor and appendicitis.
The late Mrs. Turrell was a mem
Der of well known pioneer family.
She was reared in Durango and her
friends are numbered by her acqualn.
tances. She was an ideal daughter,
wife and mother, one whose life was
spent in bringing happiness to
others.
Twelve years ago she became the
bride of DR.. II. C. Turrell, and the
union proved an unusually happy
one. In addition to her devoted nus
band she is survived by little, son,
Jimmie" Turrell, and mother, father
brother and sisters who reside on the
Pacific coast.
Arrangements have been made to
hold the funeral from the family
home tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20
AUDUBON SOCIETY

A junior branch of the National
Association of Audubon Societies has
been organized at Whittier school by
Miss Gillmor.
The object of the members of the
society shall be to learn all they can
about wild birds and try to save any
from being wantonly killed.
Leaflet with descriptions of par
ticular birds are used for study.
Other subjects of study are: Birds
Nests; Feeding Birds in Winter;
Nesting Boxes; Coloring Outlines Of
Birds, using crayon or water color
paints, coping the natural colors of
birds from nature or colored charts
provided by the National Society.
Two classes have been organized.
The pupils of grades five and six
form one class with following Of
ficers: President Adrie Barton; Sec
retary Bernard Cummings; Treasur-
err Lula johnson. Pupils of grades
three and four form class with the
following officers: President Mar
shall Jones, Secretary Viola Lewis,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.--Wilson
is preparing to enter three cornor-
ed fight between labor, railroads and
the government in his proposals for
the prevention of strikes.
Monday the President will confer
with Adamson regarding the compile
tion of the last sessions program.
Adamson says the program will be
pushed when congress recohvenes.
With the railroads as a unit com
batting the constitutionality of the
Adamson law, with labor ready to
fight the proposals for the settle
ment of industrial disputes by legis-
lation and with members of congress
widely divided, the problem threatens
serious embarrassment.
Wilson expects to urge in a mes
sake to congress that arbitral awards
be made judgements by record of
the court. "In order that their in
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20
OF CONGRESS ARE
WIDELY DIVIDED ON QUESTION

tor vehicle and traffic laws on its
books.
Highway traffic in its final analy-
sis is but single problem" says
Chairman o. ]. Yellott, whether it
relates to motor cars, horse-drawn
vehicles, traction engines, or pedes-
trians. Traffic should be sandled as
,ne problem by one general shet Of
laws, so that the rules governing one
particular kind of traffic may fit into
and be consistent with those govern
ing all other kinds of traffic.
"The details of the uniform law to
be framed by the A. A. A. board have
not yet been fully worked out, but
it may be stated in a general way
that the first subdivision will deal
with general provisions relating to
the applicability of the law and deti-
nitions of terms used therein. The
second subj division will deal with the
appointment, powers, and duties Of
a State traffic commissioner, who will
have general supervision of traffic all
kinds on the public highways. The
third subdivision will deal with the
enforcement of the preceding provis-
ions.
"Thus each subdivision of the
proposed law win be almost Wholly
sclf-contained. thereby doing away
with great deal of the confusion
which now evists in so many state
laws by reason of different kinds of
provisions being intermingled. But
the idea of simpification will be
carried still further. The provisions
relating to the traffic commissioner
will be made quite brief and very
simple. One section will define his
duties; another his powers; both in
like general terms. Broad provisions
will be used to extend these duties
and powers as far as may be neces-
sary to accomplish the general OBJ
iects of his appointment. The courts
as rule, may safely be trusted to
amplify provisions of this kind with
much more satisfactory results than
where the law-maker himself at
tempts to enumerate all such duties
and powers in great detail.
"The affirmative requirements Of
the law as to the operation of We
hicles on the highways and the con-
duct of pedestrians thereon will be
set forth in the simplest possible
terms. Likewise the acts and things
prohibited. The time has come when
it should no longer be necessary for
the user of our highways to carry
lawyer along with him every time
he goes out of his house on business
or pleasure"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20
MANY VESSELS ARE
BEING BUILT HERE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. The
department of commerce today an
nounced that 96S sailing, steam, gas
and unrigged vessels aggregating
i05,894 gross tons, were built in the
United States during the ten months
ending November /. In addition there
were constructed for foreigners 36
wooden vessels of 372 gross tons and
IL steel vessels of 24,418 gross tons.
Of the total tonnage 2s4,65S tons
were steam craft.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20
TO SIMPLIFY GENERAL
TRAFFIC LAWS IN u. s.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
Simplification is to be the keynote Of
The new Uniform Motor Vehicle and
Traffic law which will be promul-
yated in a short time by the Legis-
lative Board of the A. A. A. The
motor vehicle laws now on the sta
tute books of most of the states are
unnecessarily long and cumbersome.
Duplication and further eoafusiou sx-
ists whees . stats has sspasats ~