davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
U-BOAT BLOCKADE
 MAY RAISE ISSUE Washington Might Object to Sub-
 marine Patrol in Atlantic NEVIS FAILS TO EXCITE
Government Officials Believe Opening of Organized Campaign Against AL
 lied Shipping Is Signalized by At
 tacks of U-53 and Other Submarines

lied Shipping Is Signalized by At
 tacks of U-53 and Other Submarines extension of submarine warfare to the western Atlantic apparently is not re- garded with apprehension by officials here, although it is realized that it may develop situation presenting new and perp1exing questions of neu- trality.
 While. formal comment was with held today pending receipt of more detailed reports on the exploits of the U-53, and possibly sister submersibles, there was little disposition to believe that American interests were menaced by the new campaign. The fact that warning apparently had been given and those aboard placed in safety in the case of each of the vessels sunk during the first days operations strengthened officials in their belief that Germany is following out her pledge to keep U boat warfare within international law. It was pointed out
 new zone of operations to American
 that the geographical proximity of the
 shores should not in itself impair the
 legally of properly conducted high
 seas warfare
 Blockade May Develop Issue. Should a submarine fiotilla develop
 a patrol approXimatng a blockade
 outside American ports, however, a
 serious issue might arise. The United
 
 the war that it regarded the continued
 presence of belligerent warships ''in
 the of1ings of great American com mercial centers" as a practice which "may be regarded according to the cannons of international courtesy as a just ground for oifense although it
 may be strictly legal"
 The British government replied it was Unaware of the existence of any rules or principles of interna-
 tionaI law which render belligerent l operations which are legitimate in 1 one part of the high seas illegitimate ] in another" but nevertheless moved back it's cruisers from the immediate vicinity of American territorial wa ters.
 1 That the attacks yesterday off Nan 1 tucket marked the opening of an or l ganized campaign in the western At- 1 lantic is not doubted here. Many of ] ficials believe that at least two and possibly @ half dozen or more U-boats 1 are assembled for the campaign and l that a supply ship, perhaps a sub mersible of the Deutschland type, also is present. Whatever the American ! destroyer flotilla in the area of oper- ations may have discovered regard i ing the number of raiders will not be disclosed, however, the navy de- partment holding the dissemination of such information would be unneu- tral
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
Boas Strike Terror Into Hearts Shipping Men by Wholesale Attack Commerce and Crews Permitted Seek Safety After Being Warned
At Least Three Submersibles Believed End ged Outside Three-Mile Limit---U. S. D stroyers Pick Up Refugees and Bring Th( to Shore---No Loss of Life Reported

Boston, Oct. o.-German submarine warfare broug to this side of the Atlantic Sunday pursued ree lessly throughout the night With the dawn repo of more vessels torpedoed and sunk.
 The captain of the Nantucket lightshp reported tH three German submarines operating south and soud of Nantucket and that total of nine vessels h been destroyed
 The identity of three of this number unknoV but ships from the American destroyer otilla at Newpd searching the for the that suppos to have taken to their small boats.
 Rushing to give battle to the submarines, three Br sh cruisers off Nantucket shoals at 24O o'clock Il morning. This the first appearance of any warshps the British and French parolling fleet in that vcni since the submarines began their attacks at o'clock VI terdaY morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
Passengers and Crews Permitted to Take to Small Boats by Submarine Captains
THIRTY AMERICANS
 ON BOARD STEPHANO
All Loose Baggage But Are Landed Without Tnjury-Newport Social Leaders Throw Homes Open to Refugees--All Agree U-BoatS Gave Sufficient Time to Permit Passen- gers to Escape.


 Newpork, R. l., Oct 9.-Eye wit nesses stories of the torpedoing Of passenger and freight steamers by German submarines off Nantucket yesterday were told here today.
 According to a report brought by officers of a tlotilla of United States destroyers, which picked up passen- gers and crews of several of the ves- sels destroyed, nine merchant ships were sunk.
 One of the submarines is supposed to have been the U-53, which visited this harbor Saturday, and\ another was declared to be the U-61. Mrs. Henry B. Wilson of WilliamstOWn, Mass, g. passenger of the Stephano, one of the vessels sunk, said that an officer and several of the crew told her that they had distinctly seen the name U-61 on the submarine that at tackled their ship.
 Six vessels are known to have been sunk and the report that the total was nine was based on a state ment of the captain of the Nantucket shoals Hghtship, near which the at tacks took place, The captain said that three submarines were engaged. The list of submarine victims in cluded four British, one Norwegian and one Dutch vessel. The identity of the three others reported to have been lost had not been learned early today.
 The British vessels were the freighter West Point, bound from 1 London for Newport News; the Strathdene, from New York for Bor deaux; the Kingston, destination not stated and the passenger steamer Stephano of the Red Cross Line from St. Johns N. F., for New York. The Bloomersdijk, Dutch bound from New York to Rotterdam via Kirkwau and the Chr Knudsen a i. Norwegian tanker, are the others whose identity is known. The crews of all these vessels, with the exception of the Kingston Were brought to this port today, together with the 83 passengers of the Ste phano, and were cared for by the of ficers of the Narragansett Bay Naval Station and prominent members of the Newport summer colony.
 No Lives Thought Lost.
 It was believed that no lives had been lost, and although the men Of the freighter Kingston were reported adrift at sea in open boats, the fact that the weather was mild and the sea calm, made it seem probable that they would be rescued within few hours by some of the searching craft.
 Of the passengers of the Stephano, thirty were American tourists return ing from Newfoundland and the Canadian maritime provinces. All came through their rough experience without injury, according to officers of the American dcstroyers, but lost nearly all heir effects. Some were able to save a few valuables, but their baggage went down with the ship
 Lieut.. Commander Miller of the Ericsson, which picked up some of the boats from the Stephano, said that no attack was made by the sub marine on this vessel until after all on board had left the ship. When the Ericsson arrived at the lightship
 Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
TRANSPORT T0RPEDQED
Auxiliary Cruiser Carrying POGO Ser bian and French Soldiers Sunk Oct. 4.-Only 1900 Accounted For.

Paris, Oct 9, 2:1O D. m.-The steamship Gala, an auxiliary cruiser carrying 2,0OO Serbian and French soldiers, was tOrpedoed and sunk on October f, by submarine Thirteen hundred men. picked up by q French cruiser and landed rn boats on the southern coast of Sardinia, have been accounted for thus far
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

*Battcd for Walker in Ninth.
 **Batted for Gardner in Fourteenth.
 ***Ran for HobIitzeIl in Fourteenth BROOKLYN .... tOOOOOOOoOOOOO-1 BOSTON ...... O1OOOOOOOOOO1-2
 Home run Myers; three-base hits, Scott, Thomas; two-base hits, Smith, Janvrin, Gainer; double plays, Scott to Janvrin to Daubert, Mowrey to Cut shaw to Daubert; sacrifice hits, Lewis 2, Olson 2, Walsh, Thomas; left on bases, Brooklyn 3, Boston 4; bases on balls off Smiih z, Ruth 3; struck out by Smith i, by Ruth 4; Um- pires, Dineen, plate; O'Day, bases; Quigley, left field; Connolly, right field.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
RED SOX WINNERS
 IN 14TE1 INNING
WARSHIPS ID ENFORCE
 AMERICAN NEUTRALITY
Patrol Will Be Established Off COast-U-BOats Co1r1-
 ply With Rules.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The navy de- partment began today preparations to establish a patrol of warships along the North Atlantic coast to make cer- tain that American neutrality is not violated by the German submarine raids on allied shipping.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
Secoud Inning,

Brook1yn-Ruth defected Cutshaw's s grounder to Gardner, who threw him put at first Mowrey line flied to Janvrfn. The Brooklyns were hit ting at the first ball. Olson struck out.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Boston-Olson threw out Hoblitzell. Lewis singled over second. Smith tried to pick Lewis off first nd Man ager Carrigan claimed 8 balk. It was not allowed. Gardner forced Lewis, Mowrey to Olson to Cutshaw. Miller
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09
WEATHER.

Hartford, Oct. 9.---F7or Hart ford and vicinity: Fair. colder tonight. Tuesday clearing aud cN:dcF.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

London, Oct. 9 COS a. m.-The Norwegian steamer Roney has been tOrpedoed in the Arctic. Her crew was landed, according to Reuter- despatch from Christiania.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

No ship of the name of lfoney is listed in available shipping records.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

GContinued On Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-10-09

(Continued On Eleventh Page9.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
DIT Experiment
You WMake No Mistake If You
low This Advice.

Neverylect your kidneys.
II you've pain in the back, urin-
airy DISCS. dizziness and nervous
ness. 1t Sic to act and no time to
eXperlmes These are frequently
symptom, kidney trouble, and a
remedy wis recommended for the
kidneys sd be taken in time.
Doan's ley Pills are good re-
NEEDY to u Ut has acted effectively
in many 81 n this vicinity.
Can Elkresidents demand fur
Their. prooth the following testi-
monial?
FredericlSeyter. brakeman Pa
X. r., 36Q2 /. ave-, Baltimore, Md,
says: i htaken Door's Kidney
Pills on dlnt occasions when
have felt lalss across my kidneys
and | have as received instant re-
lief. ! have sed number of my
friends to, t0oan's Kidney Pills
when their ,eys have bothered
them, and tkoo, have had good
results"
Price SOC aiealers. Don't SIM
| ply ask for dney remedy-get
Doan's Kidne1s-the same that
Mr.. Seyter haoster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo,. advt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
Stamping Out Hog Cholera

Under the Smith-Lever Bill theFed-
eral government made appropriation
whereby the different counties of the
state can get some help in employing
man trained in agriculture as
County Agent. The county must pay
half of the salary of this man.
The commissioners of Worcester
made an appropriation in January of
last year for this purpose and appoint
ed as County Agent John F. Monroe,
of the Maryland Agricultural College
In the past month Mr.. Monroe has
been waging a crusade against an
outbreak of hog cholera. This dis
ease is prevented by the incubation
of hogs with serum manufactured ir
this state by the Agricultural Expert
ment Station. This serum is sold tc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
Local Farm Notes

Very few farmers know that the
seed laboratory at College Park, un-
der the management of Prof, Z. T.
Smith will analyze all kinds OF farm
seeds, giving both the per cent OF puf-
itv and also the per cent OF germiha11
ton. Neither do they know that aI
seed dealers must have on all grass
and clover seeds exposed for sale the
analysis both for purity and gefmlf'a-
ton with the date of the analysis:
County Agent Marsh would advise all
farmers to insist on their local SEEDS
man having all his seed properly Jag
ged and to buy no other, thus encour-
aging the seeds dealer that WISHES 20
do the right thing. Whenever IN
doubt send a tablespoonful to the SEED
laboratory, College Park. for th2T
test. ,,1.
Whether sweet clover is valuable
cron for thi sdistrict may be matter
for discussion. From the fact that
Western farmers are loud in its
praises and that it is now growing
wild in many parts OF the county ~
seems that it would be worth at least
trial in a small way by every TAR
mer. r,
County Agent Marsh gives the fo!'
lowing extracts from recent punil'
cation of the Department of Agrlcu.
ture. which may be of interest TO oui
readers: 1000.
Sweet clover which is so common
long the roadsides and III vast
rlaccs in many parts of the country
is ra~idly gaining in favor as cult
ted c"oo. This is due to its Valu
70" goi' improvement. for. pastures
I'D for hay. There are few plant
t''at will put waste land or rundoW
farms into condition for producin
; crops as quickly as sweet Glove
t Sweet clover is a good winter cove
| crop in that it prevents the soils fro'
= yullyng and washing. 1t also take
! up large quantities of available fert
! liZers which would probably leach o,
, of the soil during the winter. II
/ lack of firm seed bed is probably TT
chief reason why sweet clover so o
t ten fails under cultivation. Bett'
Il results are usually obtained whe
= sweet clover is seeded alone in the la
e winter or spring on ground which hi
Il been plowed and thoroughly work.
|, the previous fall. Where the rainfs
is sufficient, a stand can be obtaln
l. NV seeding in small grain such
IS fall wheat or sprin~ sown crops II
"a oats and barley. Since sweet GLOW
lie is a biennial. like red clover it is rea
A. ilv adapted to similar rotations. SWe
). clover will undoubtedly prove to be
VI liable crop as substitute Tor T
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
In Memoriam

In sad but loving remembrance OF
William j. Arrants. who entered
his eternal rest on December 10,
1914.
Sweet and peaceful be his rest.
Forget him, We can never.
God called him, He alone knew best,
His will be done forever.
We shall never cease to love you
Though your form be in the dust;
And some day we hope to meet you,
To this end in God we trust.
Whenever We speak your name
Our eyes with tears are wet,
Oh, Papa, how We miss you,
And in love cannot forget.
Sleep on, Oh, darling Papa,
Oh, how sweet to breathe thy name
In live We loved you dearly.
In death We do the same.
By his Wife and Children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01

the cmers at actual cost of produc-
ton. Then, in counties where the
comHsioners have provided for a
Coun Agent, whose services are free
to thpeople, they are able to have
thelr,gs treated at merely the cost
of th,erum.
In rcester the County Agent has
helpereat in the past month, about
l,O0o gs at a cost to the farmers Of
not oN$7O0 and a cost to the county
of abg $25. The results obtained
from I, months work mean a saw
ing to. farmers of the county of at
least 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01

the effort to prevent the forces Of
righteousness from "cashing in" on
their victory is allied every evil inter
est in the state. Not only so, but
these interests are resourceful, pow
erful and subtle. Money. self-interest,
some deluded business men. astute
legal minds-hired for the purpose,
certain political bosses, purchasable
labor, gamblers. red lighters, buns,
thieves, the saloon keeper, the distiller
and the brewer will all line up in a
last desperate effort to abort the will
of the people.
1t is absolutely necessary that all
the assistance and encouragement pos
sible be given those who are leading
in our fight. No man is so strong as
not to appreciate the forces behind
him See to it that your representa-
tives know that you are interested.
Let them understand that you are
ready to furnish reinforcements any
where and everywhere needed. Show
your appreciation of the difficult task
before them by keen interest in the
contest and loyal support for all mea-
sures which may be adopted for sup
plying the needs of the "army in the
field"
A Great Opportunity.
The incoming Legislature~of4 Mary
land has great, on 80 - -. ~, .
eyes o, tNaTssl., opportunity, The
=, me whole state will be upon
if The electorate knows why this
particular body was chosen. 1t Is the
voice of one crying in the political
wilderness, make straight the patti!
Of politics in Maryland. Behold.
there cometh out of the land of party
serfdom mighty host whose gar:
ments are dyed with the blood OF
countless patriots shed that justice
might rule and right prevail" u,.,.
What shall the answer be? WI
Democracy as Interpreted in terms, OF
political freedom, rise from the ashe
of her harlotry with the forces tina
prey and take her place as the agenc.!
of a free people for registering thel
| will .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01

clover in the ordinary farm rotations
where red clover will no longer grow
1t may be seeded in the spring on
grain as red clover is sown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
wv v"'' ARE NERVOUS

stem is the alarm system
we hardly realize that
of nerves, but when
en- strength is declin-
yus system gives the
,iredness, dreamful
Il unless corrected,
lakdown.
seriousness, SCOTS Emul-
ly what you should take; its
ent gets into the blood and
eds the tiny nerve-cells while
stem responds to its refresh
.e. 1t is free from alcohol.
Bovine. Bloomfield. N. J. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20
WORK 0FSTARS
H|GHEY PRAISED

Classy. productions are assured dur
ing the engagement OF the Lyteii-
Vaughan company at the Bijou thea
ter. provided the organization main
tains its San Francisco reputation.
Wafer Anthony, dramatic critic Of the
Chronicle and one Of the ablest. judges
of the drama on the Pacific Coast, Is
loud in his praise of this organization,
Commenting on one of the bills pre-
scented shortly before the close OF the
Alcazar season, Anthony says:
There are so many elements OF big
ness in the Alcazar's offering that 1t
is a little foolish to point out any
particular episode; but you viii no.
tice. l think, when Bert Lytell claims
the right to sacrifice his life for his
son. that there, is the same big note
Of human passion yelling up In his
voice and expressed in his unforced
manner as animates David Warfield
in the famous scene from the Music
Master-the scene that has been imi-
tated and burlesqued until only genius
and your memory may restore it,.
'Of Miss Vaughan's performance
more superlatiyes are required. II is.
a symphony Of feeling that requires
on her part much art to keep it from
the monotony of unrelieved sadness,
since it is lacking in q single CLINT
of humor. Miss Vaughan brings va.
riety Of uuanoe and the color of deli
cate shading to her voice. Even its
unredeemed sadness is relieved by the
tenderness Of the treatment she &C
cords the hapless character she 'por-
trays.
Kick In" the opening bill Of the
company. which goes on at the Bijou
next Monday evening. is neralded as
the strongest crook drama of nun-
Der of years and it is one of the best
in the exceptionally good
repertoire of this organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20

ATHLETIC WORK
SHOWN ON FILMS

Richard C. Trayers, who takes the
part of John Peabody, hero of the
six-reel feature film The Man Trail,
appearing at the National theater,
shows his. ability as a boxer and
wrestler in two fights that he has
with big Charley" the bully of the
lumber camp.
In the first encounter Travers gives
clever exhibition of lodging and
then, in true prize-fighting style, when
he has his opponent winded, lands a
blow at an opportune moment that
sends his adversary spinning. Later
big Charley" comes behind Trapers
unaware and leaping upon him forces
him to the ground. After a terrific
struggle Travers gets one arm loose
and, although blows are being rained
on his head, sends Big Charley" soIa-
ersaulting over his head.
The story is thrilling one Of
ceaseless warning between big, primi-
tive men of the lawless northern lum-
Der camps and abounds in sensational,
spectacular scenes.
New whirlwind stunts are introduced
by the Tyrrells, the nigh class Amerl.
can stage dancers, who are headliners
on the National bill this week. The
pair are. proving an excellent drawing
card, .helping materially to fill the
house at every performance. The
Singing Sapphires win finish their en-
gagement with this evenings enter
tainment In their place on the bill
tomorrow comes the preeminent film
clown, Charlie Chaplin, in THE Mas
queraders," with laugh in every foot
of the reel People continue to won
der how Chaplin gets by" with his
slap-stick workout they go to see
him, and in ever increasing numbers.
The entertainment supplied by the
Molokai Troubadours grows steadily
better and more popular. They are
one Of the best things on the Nation
ais amusement menu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20
Calendars and Programs Are
Announced for Cathedral
and Other Churches

Beginning today, the Catholic con-
vent, Fort street; st. Augustine's
chapel, Waikiki, and the convent Of
the Sacred Heart, Kaimuki. win inaug-
vrate a series of Holy Week services
which will continue to and include
Easter Sunday. The local Episcopal
churches have been holding special
services since Monday.
The services at the cathedral will
be as follows:
:. Thursday Alteration Of tho blessed
sacrament during the day. At 3 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20
STA6ESTARiS
NOW ON|SCREEN

Paramount pictures continue. almost
with each new offering, to present
new stars from the spoken drama. At
the Liberty theater tonight Charles
Cherry win be seen in his initial
screen offering, The Mummy ana the
Humming Bird For number OF
wears Cherry has been popular idol
OF the drama and has appeared with
a majority Of the great women stars,
besides having been starred in a num-
Der OF dramas under the direction OF
the Frohmans. He is finished artist
and should prove as popular q pic,
ture idol as he has on the stage.
"The Mummy and the Humming
Bird" recounts the tragedy Of 4
neglected wife, who seeks amusement
In the company Of an INSCRIPTIONS
Italian novelist, known as The Hum
ming Bird, who seeks first hand in
formation Of the emotions and expert
ences of which he writes.
With the performance of this even.
ing sThe Diamond from the Sky
opens its closing chapter. Honolulu
photo-play fans have followed this
serial for several months and not a
word of criticism has been heard,
either owing to the excessive length
Of the story or the work Of the artists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20
Coming Sunday:
Pauline Frederick

ps may join the Japanese in
he is a strike or labor troubles
hgar plantations, according to
TT that was in circulation in
J labor circles today. Repre-
Is Of the Filipino laborers
ready called upon Japanese,
What the japanese were going
the labor movement.
lese laborers should be Ecind-
It creating trouble in Hawaii,
Sega, editor of the Nippu Jill.
Drning. ALSO the planters
realize that the sentiment
he Japanese Is entirely in ia
/ increase in wages. II would
r for all If the planters and
could get together on some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20
.i1H7a

Program beginning 1880 p. M, until
q p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $3.50 and $3.50.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING.
@The Witness" (three-part dramal,
lubin.
'eThe Silent Tongue" Comedy, Edi-
.son.
aFable Of sadie's Two Hushands'
(comedy), Essanay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20
KAAHUMANU TOSSERS
DEFEAT NORMAL TEAM

By scoring five runs in the first
inning the Kaahumanu school defeat,
ed the Normal school squad on the
Normal diamond on Tuesday after
noon. Ho Chow, the Kaahumanu
twirler, had good control, and was
only touched up in the last frame,
when the Normalites landed on him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20

The case of zee Nun Wal, local
Chinese, charged with Transporting
and otherwise handling opium, has
been continued In the federal court
until 10 o'clock Friday morning for
uloa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-20

Leaks in the outlet to Reservoir
No. 4 have been cut from 100000 gal-
Ions day. to 100000 by the repair
work now in progress.