davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-04
ZEPPELlNs BoMBARD
BRITISH WARSHIPS
.ntI News Service.

BY Pae. and IntI News Service.
BERLIN, May 4.-The Admiralty
has announced that Zeppelins dropped
bombs on British warships on Tuesday
night with good success"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-04

Nels Peterson, the well known
North Fork rancher is here for a short
visit accompanied by his niece, Miss
Martha Anderson.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-04

w. j. Langevin, the well known com
mercial traveller. is here on one OF his
regular visits.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-04

James Burk and J. d. McFarIane
motored out to Bullion this morning
In the latter's new Dodge.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16

"n UT,-does this Policy of Business Integrity
 H pay, ap Dollars and Cents?' the Cynic may
 D inquire.
 From Uaot cold-booded standpoint may (to the growing youth of this country) YES - it HAS paid in material Success
 Witness the Goodrich growth from very small Acorn indeed to the 90 Square ACRES o Floor Space 5 the largest Rubber Factory of tue WorJd Akronre- quiring 15 Square ACRES of WndowGass alone to light these Goodrich Factory buildings.
 Witness the Tire Output of 1915 which, if the Tires placed fiat the ground in roy, would reach more than 100 Mles, New York City to Omaha, although Tires only of the 2o7 lines of Rubber Goods made by Goodrich
 Witness the present Staff of IS, 147 People, who produce the 20 OOO GOO pounds of Rubber Goods an- factured, marketed and shipped during the year, by Freight from this Goodrich Factory, in addition to the 1OooO0O0 pounds manufactured and shipped by Enpres from same Factory during same period.
 Contrast this Goodrich Rubber Goods Output with the total Imports of Crude Rubber into the entire United States during l9l5-viz-172 068 428 pounds,and the total WORLD Consumption of Crude-R Rubber for same -viz:-142, GOO Tons, 284, GOO, GOO pounds
 Then, aOho shall question that the Goodrich Watch word and Policy of INTEGRITY FIRST pays even in material Results.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
INTEGRITY-and the House
 
behind the Tire

exclusive the m Prestige and Public Confidence that lows pacte Goodrich stockhode enthusiastic Ocer does this Concern YOU, the a PAYS-even in of the Realm
 
 
  'Expedency" needless for permanent Success the Consumer o the Dealer Rpb Goo because he kno Iradears of S House. save Lime ana ube; and anvthng
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16

the World 
  BETTER z at tha G"1r7 Fabric Tires at their 
   n REAL Saving.
  Rubber Selling  SAVING which Goodrich Integrity brings to every time
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
THE greatest Word in the whole Lexicon of Commerce is NOT 'Service!' x It is ''INTEGRITY!'

7N <HE greatest Word in the Whole Lexicon of
 c0n%free ff }s if3TEcRfTy is N9T 1zSsFyee!'
 Because that term enbodies od-faith h,-Depend- abtythe Intention to play fair, at any cost aOeU good Service. ~~xp q~.v
 It's essence, so far as business is concerned, consists in vngup to the last letter of that Americans -'The Square Dea.'
 It demands from it's practitioners not only due respect for the Rights of Others Whether they be strong the mercy of the strong) but goes tu7'ther.
 It implies charitable attitude toward those we'll live up to promises they really imtended to keep.
 An oldfashioned Virtue is this Business Integrity sometimes crowded close to the Wall by that modern idolatry called "Business-E -Expediency.'
 But,-there being something MORE than Money, worth striving for, in Business Expansion Gas aUe ds Money this oldfashioned Virtue lives on hrves and flour ishes in many quarters like the FolkSongs of Nation that never die.
 May here pay tribute to 'BUSINESS-INTEG- RTY wherever it abides, and with all due modesty- CLAIM it the Watch-word which has ruled Goodr1ck Activities 4 years of Rubber Manufacturing, Selling ..nd DELIVERING?
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
Goodrich Barefoot. ..s Tires

TIGHT in weight and close grained,-becanse
 relatively free from inert substances
 L "fillers" that give excess Weight to Rubber, the expense of Lvelness Sprngness and Endurance
 Goodrich Safety-tread Tires, of black Barefoot Rubber therefore Lively Springy Cngy, and Long
 Through their high Pneumatic quality, they give "Pep' Car-Action, while stretching out Mileage, Dollar invested, in way that sets Users thinking ~S
 More than 200 different Makes and Brands of Auto Tires made and sold in U S. A. last year. 1915 to the total extent of about 12 0OO 900 Automobile Tires
 Of that 12 OOO GOO total Tres the B. F. Goodrich Co., made and sold one, fourth. Yet-Tires are only one of the 267 different lines made by the Goodrich Rubber Factory. z .,
 This indicates avhy Goodrich Best the Market Fabric Tires be, and are, sold to Consumers lya Deaers at the lowest price in America per delivered Mile of Performance ~~~e- .. Compare price-list oa left column and seel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
OSBORNE AWAITS
INTERPRETATION
OF PRISON Law
Justice Tompkins Will Define
"Visit and Inspection of lnsti-
tutions," as Applicable to the
Counsel's Move to Dismiss In
dictment for Perjury

White Plains. y. T.. March 1s--Upon
Supreme Court Justice Tompkins' inter-
probation of the prison law defining visit
and inspection Of institutions dependeS
tonight whether the perjury indictment
upon which Thomas Mott Osborne has
been on trial here for two days would be
dismissed tomorrow or whether the de-
fence would be forced to submit its case
TO the jury.
After the prosecution had rested It's
case late today, George Gordon Battle.
Osbornes counsel. moved to dismiss the
Indictment on the ground that the law
did not give Dr. Rudolph Diedling.
member Of the state prison commission.
the right to conduct an investigation OF
Sing Sing prison, of which Osborne was
warden, without authorization Of the
commission as whole. The perjury
charge against Osborne is based upon
his alleged denial during this inquiry of
knowledge of certain cases of immoral-
ty at the prison.
Assistant District Attorney William j.
Falion. arguing against Mr. Battles mo-
ton, asserted it was DR. Diedling's right
to Investigate.
Justice Tompkins reserved decision with
the announcement that he agreed with
Mr. Battles Interpretation Of the law but
would study the statute in the case be-
fore granting or denying Mr.. Battle s
motion, at the opening Of court tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
GOOD DIGESTION MAKES
LIFE WORTH LIVING

Nothing makes people contented and
prosperous like sound. perfectly work
ing digestive apparatus. Most OF our
fits Of blues, depression OF spirits and
forlorn outlook on life come from weak
ened and exhausted stomachs, which are
unable to eliminate the poisonous waste
matter from our systems.
Do you realize that there is a thirty
foot passageway through the intestine!
stances only can the stomach successfully
perform its important function. Now
adays,. because Of conditions Of living,
which are not such as Nature originally
intended, our stomachs are not strong
and vigorous enough to accomplish their
share of the eliminating process without
assistance. There come times when a
health-building stomach tonic Is most
necessary II we would keep ourselves free
fro biliousness. gas. sour stomach, sick
headaches and all the other many ills
that follow In the train OF faulty elimina-
ton.
Mi-o-na invigoratee and renews the d.
gestive organs by a building-up process
that is perfectly normal and most salts
flying in its results. It furnishes the very
lack Of stomach vigor which starts the
digestive juices flowing BEAUTIFULLY and
performing their all-important duties OF
digestion and elimination as Nature In
tended.
Mi-o-na tablets, in handy tin boxes, will
prove invaluable if your stomach causes
Webster Co. and leading druggists will
sell them on the money-back plan-sctis-
faction or you will nave your money re-
turnsd.-Adv. nnchll-1s-Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
r YOU WORRY, READ THIS

Worry never brought any good to any.
body. But, you cay, II don't worry Be.
cause I want TO, ivory because can't
help it," Or, 81 worry because ! have
70 much to worry about"
We all have our troubles and worry, OF
'eourse, makesmattersw worse. The patient
>esnesally recognizes this TACT without be-
Ing influenced in any way BY it.
. The doctor who could meetthis nervous
condition and cure it would be the most
popular medical man alive. But he can
not do it because the form Of nervous ex-
haustion known asneuraahenis, of which
worry u Characteristic symptom, must
b cured BY the patient himself. That is
Why you should write todsy for the book
''Daseasesof the Nervous System" and
read the chapter on 'Neurasthenia." 90
many people have read it and written
back, "This hits my case exactly, am
giving the treatment Q trial and being
Benefited" that the DR.. Williams Medi-
ane Co., Schenectady, N. 7. has had 9
lot Of these books printed and viii send
ION copy free on request. Ask for .
diet book also If your stomach is of.
Dr.. WiliamS Pink Pills are . nom
alcoholic tonic, particularly suited for
nervous, neuraethenic people. Your
druggist sells them or they will be mailed
postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents per
boz, dix boxes for $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
JONESPORT

In spite Of the worst snow storm Of
the year the Jonesport annual town
meeting was held in the Opera house
with an unusually large attendance
Moderator. D. o. French; town clerk.
d. d. Kelley; selectn en- and overseers
Of poor. D. o. French, E. F. Bryant.
Charles Wescott: assessors, A. B.
Clark, Harry Mansfield. Maynard
Rumery; tax collector. Charles W.
Hall. at 2h pr cent: fire inspector.
Jason Lakeman: school board. W. L.
Noyes: surveyor, U. C. Norton: con-
stables, Freeman Kelley. E. NJ. Saw
yer, Frank Wallace. Archer Church:
sealer Of weights and measures, Frank
Eatson. The following amounts were
raised: Poor $11o0: State road $500;
library $500: John A. Beal road 800;
text books 5000; SUI plies and insur-
ance $500: salary of superintendent of
schools $500: commcr schools $1,000;
high school S145O: flag poles $15;
school board SIS; cleaning and sani-
tation 500: school repairs 5000; town
expense $4,000: highways and bridges
$1,000; town debt and interest $4,000;
attachments 500: old sidewalks $500;
sealer Of weights and measures SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

although the people have full knowIedge
of what has transpired at Columbus, ana
the plans of the American government
for dealing with Villa. From the west
coast navy advices said the people of the
Mexican towns appeared undisturoed oS
reports that American troops were TO
move across the border. Admiral WINS
low said the situation was greeted with
satisfaction by a big majority OF the
people
Meanwhile the censorship over move
ments on the border was drawn tighter
and few messages relating to troop move
ments lere allowed to filter out there or
here. 1t is understood the department
has cautioned Gen. Funston against too
full a publication of his plans or Of tht
purpose behind orders to various units OF
his force. Four newspaper correspondents
were officially designated during the day
to accompany the expedition, and orders
were issued for their credentials
Urging Laboratory
Mr.. Edison, with other experts, will
urge the necessity OF a great laboratory
here for working out naval problems.
Captain w. S. Sims of the battleshlp
Nevada told the committee today of the
need of immediate construction of eight
or nine battle crrisers to meet Germany's
battle cruiser strength. He also told Of
the danger of attack on an American
feet by an enemys swiftmoving torpedo
boat destroyer fotilla. He said the navy
had reason to believe that those people
at least IS knots.
Captain Sims said Secretary Daniels
was the first secretary of the navy upon
which those favoring promotion by selec-
ton had made any impression.
IF he puts 1t across" said the captain.
''he will stand out above all other secre-
taries of the navy, for it will mean a ire
mendous increase in naval efficiency"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
DIED.

CUMBERLAND.
Scarboro-March 10, Mildred 1. Howe.
aged years.
Westbrook-March 9, Charles E. Hode-
kins, aged 81 years.
South Portland-March 10, Charles NJ.
Rust, aged 81 years. II months.
Portlard-March 10, Mary Foley. aged 2
years, months; March 10, John A. Tut
tie, aged q years; March 10, Eleanor s
Hay, aged s. years, months; March 3
Sarah E. Hatch, aged 80 years. IL months
KNOX.
Vinalhaven-March s, LEROY T. Ames
aged 80 years.
WASHINGTON.
Lubec-March s, James Chapman OF
Eastport, aged 81 years.
Eastport-March s. Cornelius Craig,
aged 80 years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-March IL, J. Roscoe Faulkine.
ham, aged 81 years; March II. Mary 4.
Morton. aged 81 years; March IL. Julia A
Twoomey; March II, Malinda Littlefieid
aged 50 years. months. days.
PENOBSCOT.
NewpOrt-March IL, Thomas c. Ward OF
Troy, aged GA years.
Bangor-March 10, Llewellyn Whittier:
March 8. George W. Spratt, aged SO years;
March H.. William ]. Casey; March TO-
r. Edward J. Coyne; March u, Mrs. Alb
by NJ. GRAHAM. aged IS years. months
3 days; March II, Mrs. James c. Cushing.
March II. Mrs. Thomas Burns
Old Town-March 1s. George H. Wallis
aged s. years.
East Eddington-March 10. Adelia s.
Rowe. aged ~ years. months. IA days.
Dover-March 10, DR.. Charles H. New.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
GERMANY READY
WITH AMENDS IN
THE SILIUS CASE

Washington, March 14.-Unofficial ad-
vices received here today indicate that
Germany will make complete amends to
the United States If it is found that
a German submarine torpedoed the Nor
wegian bark Silius. from which seven
Americans were rescued, in Havre
roads.
The German government is repre-
scented here as believing that a torpedo
was not responsible for the loss Of the
bark, holding that any commander who
attacks a neutral ship such as the Sill
ius without warning would be exceed
ing his instructions.
The sinking Of the Silius has been
the cause Of much concern here because
American Consul Osborne at Havre re-
ported that the ship was torpedoed with
out warning. His report was based on
statements Of American survivors. Of
ficials are inclined to entertain the pos
sibility that the ship might have been
struck by a mine, but the case is being
Investigated further.
Today the State Department received
another report from Consul Osborne
which made no mention Of the cause
Of the sinking merely saying the YES
sci was unarmed. carried cargo of
grain and no passengers. OF the crew
Of seventeen members. three persisted.
among them the captain, a Norwegian.
Consul Osborne also reported the names
Of four Of the seven Americans aboard
the ship as John Hartman. Philadel-
phia. and Daniel Nobal, John Van Galen
and Henry Monahan. addresses not Civ.
en-. Hartman is in a hospital with a
fractured hip. The other three are on
the way to New York aboard the steam
er Taxandrier. due to arrive here
April l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

Albany. y. T.. March A.-Jubilation on
the part Of supporters Of woman suffrage
who thronged the capitol today was
changed to disappointment. Early this
afternoon the Assembly by a vote OF ICE
to % passed the bill designed TO provide
for a suffrage referendum at the 1917
election. but six hours later announce
ment was made that the Senate judiciary
committee had Indefinitely postponed ac-
ton on the measure.
The suffrage majority in the Assembly
was a surprise even to the most opti-
mistic advocate Of the bill The an
nouncement Of the vote was the signal Tor
an attempted demonstration OF applause
and the unfurling of suffrage banners.
which was Immediately checked by the
sergeant at arms. Then the women. num-
berinz more than $50 and claiming TO rep
resent 10 Of the Isl Assembly districts OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

ment of the President an emergency
arises which makes it necessary all
organizations of the army. which are
now below the maximum enlisted
strength authorized by law, shall be
raised forthwith to that strength and
shall be maintained as nearly as pos
sible thereat SO long as the emergency
shall continue.
provided that the total enlisted
strength Of any of said arms of the ser
vice shall not include unassigned re-
cruits therefor at depots or elsewhere,
that at no time shall such recruits ex-
coed by more than per cent the total
enlisted strength provided for such arm
and the enlisted men now or hereafter
authorized by law for other branches of
the military service shall be provided and
maintained without any impairment OF
the enlisted strength Of any OF said
arms
At the state department steps were
taken to make it certain that distorted
versions of the American purpose in send
ing armed forces across the border were
not given circulation in Mexico. BY cable.
telegraph, radio and mail, full statements
of all that has transpired since the raid
on Columbus and of the attitude of the
United States government and its recip-
rocal agreement with the Carranza gov
! eminent went forward to consults and
state department agents throughout the
/ southern republic.
Virtual Publicity Bureau
In effect the United States has estab-
lished a publicity bureau in Mexico to
make clear it's peaceful purposes toward
every resident Of Mexico with the excep-
| ton Of Villa and the bandits who raided
! Columbus.
! The situation along the border was ex-
planned in detail to the cabinet today by
Secretary Baker.
The secretary, it is understood, outlined
| the natural difficulties which Gen. Per
shing and his expedition will have to
overcome. the adverse climatic conditions
lack of water, great stretches of terrific
~ to be searched, and poor communica-
ton lines.
The cabinet also discussed the proposal
to increase the army to full strength. The
President has power to do this by ex-
ecutive order. but with Congress in ses-
sion it was deemed wiser that Congress
should act on its own motion.
Reassurine Adviees
The cabinet considered also advices
from many parts of Mexico. all Of re-
assuring nature. There were no indica-
lions among these Of any anti-American
| feeling because Of the determination to
pursue and capture or kill the bandits.
| Official reports from Monterey. Mata-
morosa and other points said good order
] prevailed and conditions were unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
SEN. SHIVELY DEAD
CONTINUED from Page One)

that he never conducted a defensive
campaign Blu, was always aggressive
Senator Shively, ever since ne
turned his back on the carpenter trade
TO become a school teacher. had taken
deem interest in education and for
many years was member OF the
board Of trustees of Indiana CnlFer-
sity. He was president OF the board Tor
several years.
In 1883. Mr.. Shively was married TO
Miss Laura jerks. daughter Of George
4. jerks. of Pennsylvania. who was
solicitor general, in the first admins
ration Of Grover Cleveland. He is sur
vivee by his widow and three chiloreh'
George jerks, John Joel and Mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
VASSALBORO

>-opTH-T. NJ. Sedwick and family
orc renewing to S Leighton street. Wa
,.r,,i,,a The Sedwick block Will be
vacant for about a month before drug
pist Brown will transfer his business
and home into it.
Miss A. NJ. Foss will make her nome
with friends in Albion after tnls "eeA
>uas Hone Romans will succeed MISS
Eoss in the familiar little emporium OH
bridge street. about April /.
In a special business meeting ias.
Sunday noon, the Baptist church anu
CONGREGATION appointed Mrs. }. r. -"
a., and Mrs. VI. Gilmore as soilcl'ofs
- concentrations for the next year OF
49, u-ork of the church, which begins
on April /. nil, be
4 Missionary Mite-Box Sociai VIII -
held in the Baptist vestry on lnui
dav afternoon, March IS. All hoiuei
Of these boxes are requested 10 p'ihs
them between go and O'CLOCK
Two usual festivities will be held IN
c;,ize,s, hal, on Friday evening, 81
Patrick's Day.
Rev F. ". Klein will be out OF town
@rom Friday of this week until apou'
Tho middle Of next week, during WHICH
+;ue he expects TO meet with spring
n few hundred miles south OF \asSai'
boro. ,;oa
The Baptist pulpit Will be supplied
NEXT Sunday. March 10. by Rev. geo
Paine. The evening service VIII
he a brief hour Of song. Scripture ano
nraver. You are cordially invited te
all the services Of the day.
The warrant for our annual 'o"n'
meeting is posted in the postohce. IL
"a If unusual length. containing 81 ar
,icles. OF special interest are those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
His Fine Workmanship.

At the time Of the second emnn
there had been at Corlpiegue gss.
and elegant hunting party. with le
mendous massacre of hares and pheas
ants and other game. Standing II
chosen spots. the emperor and hts fot
lowers had the game driven " befOn
them and had nothing to do but Shoot
1t down. These high born hunters bad
but to stoop to pick up the game thai!
they shot; but they did not even do a
much as that. Their Wallets. dressed in
picturesque costumes. went about plk-
ing up their game for them. As The
hunters returned after the days spcr
1t was noticed that Prosper Mermes,
who was one Of the party. was the only
one whose servant was not laden With
game. He was left completely in The
lurch, as 1t were. without having taken
80 much as a sparrow.
well. well-' his literary fellows e.
claimed. How did they manage 70
get away from you?"
when game Is so plenty as that'
said Merimee gravely. the merit Of
marksman lies in hitting nothing. Sol
fred between the birds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
SUPPORTERS OF SUFFRAGE {.
RECEIVE DISAPPOINTMENT
FROM new YORK LEGISLATURE
Big Delegation of Suffrage Adv Make att
er the Announcement of Vote in the Assembly and
at Action of Senate judiciary Committee

the state. crossed over to the Senate side
of the capitol and filed the corridor out
side the Senate judiciary committee
room. For more than six hours the wo-
men waited outside the committee room.
The judiciary committee held public
hearing on another measure and consid-
cred several other bills in executive ses-
sion before taking up the suffrage cues
ton.
Some time after 9 o'clock Senator Gin
ton r Horton Of Buffalo came from the
committee room and spoke to Mrs.
Whitehouse. Immediately the suffrage
leader climbed upon a chair and, address
ing her co-workers. said that Senator
Horton had informed her that no action
would be taken today and that action had
been postponed indefinitely.
The suFrag!sts left the capitol aftel
deciding to find out the reason for III.
committees delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
WASHbURN FIRM
FILES PETITION
IN BANKRUPTCY

Portland, Ne, March 1.-THE North
burn was burned on Feb. s, with a loss
estimated at $4,000. filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the federal
court today. The liabilities were given
as $1,000 and the assets. $4,000. The
liabilities include $4,000 Of secured
claims and $4,000 in notes and bills.
OF the assets, $4,000 is given as insur-
ance on the property. The stockholders
are principally Aroostook residents.