davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13
Der ghmlratb
Wfnf, pbi6on er Gelo in Der 9aiie
lat, cine bebeuteuoe Smmme
bergen.
@eil inn perbcisn it 0eIb ans eimem
6enos in ben unoern 5u ibsr.
trageH.

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giotbiaafouoS Belb in Siiae unb
0iile beiitt, oenmatNt fir Die 9auer
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ginn Der groBen 6erien be5ablen 5lr
fonnen.
Gte Sauftionirllrs oieier finan5.
operation bic benz SbuIratb reip.
ben Steuer1abIern, OIL 3inien al bic
500 fOiten ltfro, erioIste in Der se.
itrigcn Sisuns bes SdyuIratbs AMI
cine Gntpiehlltng bes 5inan5fontmit.
tees bin. sSn 0ieier gnpiebllirs piro
barauf bineeuieien, baB cbihon benz
SduIratb natiirlid iiir bas erite
.palbiabr nur Die SteuerseIber bicie5
3eitraums 3ur 8eriiigung iieben, III
oieicr Sponne 3eit oo1 feds 3ebn.
tel Der @eianlIItfunlme be8abIt pef.
ben mliB. Die UGbreno bes Sabres fiir
aebrergebdIter oeraus9abt lpirb.
Gie Jolge lit natiirIidl bab Der
SonosL aus Dem bic 9ebrergebalter
teoablt weroen, ilift Ianst. gisJcr
5atte iif Der SbuIratb bamit gebol.
len, SoB or @eloer nis bem RotbiaQ.
ionos 5eitiueilig transferirte. aber Die
bo6mciic 9eboroe in Columbus, mel.
te Gle Bidder aler ofientliden &c.
BORDEN unteriiIGt bot in ibrer uner-
foridl!iden Weis6eit elm oerartiges
9orgehen iiir unseieslid erfIdrt. Ter
Stulratb brmltt ieood bas @eIo
nub infclgeoeiien perben burd Die
obige @ntiteioltns Der State goaro
OF lluiiorm g!Ccouiiting ben Steucr-
5ablcrn Grtrnausgaben peruriadJt, in.
benz einer gauf, Die iiir seen Gage
oas eclb berJiebt, Sinien be5abIt
iperben nriiiien.
Sr SfuIrat6 ifeiut iif Sic lis.
5ipiia ehrus 5I Iodern. 8GbrenS irii.
ber boa Sort oes Trdiibenten Gr. ).
@. @itbrotp CSciet mar imS iein leiie.
iter @unih obne geringite gSioerrsbe
criiiilt purbe, baben in Der Iesteu
.,eit periGieOeHtIitb MiitsIieber mi.
Der Sen StadeI seIodt". Gin berarti.
ger @orfaII cteignete lid, aud ge.
legentIih Der geitrigen Siellng. Gr.
r. $ HeemeIin erid)ien oils 9ertreicc
bei Clifton Seisbts @iriipeb Mems
Glib iurb BOT Dem SdniIratb aIs Ue.
iden. iiir Die Sllgbes SodidpiIe eiu
Siernenbanner inlo cine nladtiae
,SahncitItange on, ipcldle Der aIub Dor
Dem @ebdiibe aufpilan5en tpta.
Ir. @itlr0lr mar uidt geneig!,
oieie Sfcntimg an5iinebmen Ino
mamte aus oieier Sbntiate aud tetn
Sebl. CT poQte oaber ole Ingelegen.
beit oaourb abtbun, bab iie einent
aonfmittec iIberqpicien ,puroe. @6b.
rens in friibercn Sagen cine oerarti9c
9emerfiing pollaili seniigt baben
piirSe, INN bos Sd)ifial oea slnerbic-
tens 3ii beiiegeIn, proteItirte geItern
Serr @iittenoori anii3 energiib geIen
cine cerartiec 9riisfirung oes Sill.
.on Seigbts SuiincB Men's Club iilS
aii ieinen slutrag. Der bon Or. 9oiis
Shmub prompt unteritiist iprroe,
llobm Der SdliIratb bas @erfenf
nit 7anf on uno iibcrlicb Die slus.
mail SeS Maees. ipo bic Stange
aiifeepflanst perben ioll, benr 4rin3i.
pal Der Siishes Sohidnile uno bern
@eidldftsfiibrcr Sandman.
sluf Gulpiehliing oes ShuIiupcr'
intenoenten Or. Gonocn tpuroe be.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13
ams sen WeridbtsbSfem.
Ser 5,ueitc ErS5eh sesen Serberi
Tob seiterH besonHen.

WaiirDeriualfer fir bic 4. u. g9ieb.
ling 50. MISUNDERSTANDING
rnb sIlimentenialfe. = Nener Gro.
,eii in bem sinna W. aamman 1s.
itamsntsfaIl angeOronet. - Sda.
: beneriat.alagen. = Ginsereid)te
Seitamemte mmb Vadlahiaden. =
geridjieocnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13

f&on ftiiber fir bas 9olisfef b.s
Gtabtperbanbs am II. Suni anges
iipmmtn iporben. Der prdiibent err
mabnte nodmals bic Dlitsliebsr, redt
3eitig in Sem bcIegten Satptqiartier
Al erfdeinen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13
Curnsrifbss.
Semeiterifllnh i'm Snrnlebrerieminar
briugt Gineinnatiern Gbren uuo
8irbeu.

slm 3onnerstag bieier ISOLDE lin.
bet Die SemeitcridluBieier oes Surn.
iebrerieniilars 5u SllbianapoIis ltatt
uno fci oieier 8elegenbeit miro es
eud gbren uno g9iirbeu iiir Gincin'
natter 5lrnlebrer geben. So tuiro
Or. Clarence ". Sebner Die
8iiroe zines ygadelor OF >Science III
@Dntnaitics" perlieben. Su gnerfena-
lug ibrcr Iaugeu 9ieuite I'M Iurn-
unterriht bat rer @erlpaltinasratb
nes Seminars ben Sitel zines
Graduate Of 8emlaities" al cine
gIilSabl Surnlebrer perliebeu uno Iii.
ter ben aui oieic @eiie ausaejeidne-
ten beiinoen iih Or. @uitap u L..
il e in uno Or. 6. y. Soos. Inter
Den 9raouanbcn bciinben ii9 iolgen'
DC Gincillnatier: glugiit s. gfcl,
@iIliom j. Salon, Sarrp 5inf, iulo
Cornelius G'IonneIl. Inter ben 9fco.
nerr bel Der SdIubieier beiiuoet iidl
1r. aarl 3iesler.
Ter Somlnerfltrius bieies Sabres,
ser nie0er IN indianapolis, Dem Sie
ocs 5urnlebrerieInillars, itattiinoct,
lit Elm Spejialfltrils in Der Sbeorie
un0 Iroris Der f0rperlifen @rjic5-
ilrg NIB III pertuanoten 61derit Der
uon inunatrifuIicrteu iuie ollf nid)t.
inm,atritulirten Stiioenten beIllrbt
nereen fam. Gin &.irius fir Spiele
lrnh Die 2eitults bon sSpielpldscn lit
cbenfaas porgeieben; beSgleiden Elm
AiuiuS in nilitariidleu llebungeu.
Der aurlus oauert pom 8. SSuli bis
Jim I. sluglit unb iunfabt 2l Inter.
ridtstege. Ger llnterridt iuiro III Die
i1m Sabre ilur 8ornittags i'm IurE.
Iebrer.Ssminar. RddDniittngS aber Su.
meiit i'm Sreisn ertbeilt lpcrten uno
3iuor auf ben @riin0en hes 8clt
Sbcrc Glib am peitliheu llier Ses
@bitc Rirer. I'm ipcitere GinSelbei.
Ten ipcnoe man iid on bic Seminar.
lcitung.
Sn llcbercilIlimniltng nut oen
@unbesitntiltcn bat Der 9orort iiir
hcn 5. uno 4. SiiIi einen 6urnlcbrer.
tag nad SrbiannpcIis cinberllfen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13
Daie'UaH.

ssiebcrinn ipiiree aeitern Silrdj Ste.
gen boa SpieI 3lpiifen uniersi,
.Mebs" iino ben vgrapes~ in goitor
rerhinoert.
U cinItat Der scit,tsen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13
cSIora VollIu, bon 90. 1913

= JIora Yollp, bon 9Io. 1873
anorpIton Srabe, errpirtte geitern
einel SoftbeiebI inter Der glntloae
bes fbGtIihen 9lnsriffs eegeu ibren
9rllber Souls RaiiIp, Der ibr aneeb.
lid am Sonntag glbenb mebrere
Sa9ne ausaeidIaaen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13
GpieIe

S,cnte gindamittna orittes Spiel scr
sScrie s,piiheH .sseos~ uiib ,grapeS'
in geiton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13

Sn lleberctlllimniling nit ocl
9unoesitntltcn bat Der 9orort fiir
hcn 5. unb 4. SaiIi einen Surnlcbrer.
tag nasb Srlbianopelis cinberllfen,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-13

Der 8fpeite proSeb eegen Ser.
5ert0otp, Der IN gerbinbirns nit
Sem ont 8. 9edeinber 1915 erfolatel
Grit Soipitol lGoro uiier Der An.
flnge oeS Yforbes i'm eriten @rabe
itcbt. miro beiite @orniittag Dor Rid.
ter grlbweII unb @eidaporenen allen!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
SAYS TINY
WIFE ASSAULTED HIN
90.POund Wonder Now COuserv.
ing Energy to Fight for Alimony.

In suit for separation before Jus
tice Scuddcr, in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. yesterday. Constance s.
Titus. ex-champion single sculler and
all around athlete, through his counsel.
said that his wife assaulted him. Mrs.
Titus weighs ninety pounds. The row
ing champion tips the scale At 100.
How the ninety pound woman accom-
plished the fes. was not explained
The present argument is on Mrs. Titus's
application for s25 week slimony and
$3.50 counsel fees pending the trial OF
the separation suit
Alleging ncr husband earns a. least
$4,000 from an insurance business. and
a. least another $1,000 from newspaper
articles on rowing. and that he owns
an automobile and jewelry worth
$1,000. Mrs. Titus feels that the ali
mouy requested is not too large. How
ever. II the court finds her request
rather high. she will be satisfied with
sl5 or SIS week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus we're married m
New Orlenas. in 1896 In 1899. Mrs.
Titus says. her husband left her and
lived with another woman a. several
addresses in Manhattan and Brooklyn,
a. Mr. and Mrs. Burton. In September
last. according TO the complaint. he left
this woman 10 live with another. Mrs.
Titus begged the second woman 10
leave Titus. and lost track OF the
couple for some time.
D Joseph A. Burdcau. counsel for Titus.
said his client was willing 20 pay a
reasonable sum 20 his wife n she
would let him alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
MEN WHO WILL TRY
EX.WARDEN OSBORNE
THE JURY.

THE JURY.
/. John Rose, Mount Pleasant,
gardener.
>. James Triggs. North Salem,
farmer.
3. Arnold Uhlin. Scarsdale. fore
man for gas company.
(. Joseph Mulvey, New Rochelle,
builder.
5. Robert Hewitt, Pelham, farm
er.
s. William W. Bullock, New
Castle, carpenter.
7. David Taxter. Yonkers, farmer.
S. Augustus Travis, Ardsley, re-
tired hotelkeeper.
9. Morris Levi. Tarryto~n. mer-
chant.
10. Charles ". knapp, Lewis
boro. farmer.
IL. Lemuel Schrenkeisen, Harri-
son, inspector.
II. Oscar Sergergran, Hastings
on-the- Hudson, merchant.
Thirty-three talesmen were exam
ined in one hour and fifty-tve min
utes Two were excused for cause,
ten were challenged by the defence
and nine were challenged by the
state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
PLAN TO REFORh
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Civic Workers Organic En-
cheney Institute.

Washington, March l3.-'An institute
H. .ovo,,nent research" was moor
nors.ed today 20 apply efficient bust
ne., methods 20 administrative anu
,.ovo,rnental activities and 70 coop
o,,te with public officers in promoting
''N snroyncement was made to-day ~
n, frank J. GoodnOw, pTeslo7h' ~
Tobna Hopkins Unlversity' VINO
bsad the Institutes board OF Iii
Robert S. Brookings,. OF - Lou ,,iil
he viee.chairman. Headquarters WI"
he established in Baltimore. .o
The organization viii De s.rPoii;
bv voluntary contributions. Hu..,5i" 20
,rative experts will be ehpIoy." rhe
scrutinize processes Of goverhiiiel~ In
first work will be IN
the Federal government; ho limited
"Tbs governments OF me DUl'eI
c. I'D ~ the several states speng
r,Gi,ons 81 dollArs per annuin'
n, Coodnow. They employ huho'ee'
~ ,bousands Of workers, ana are
osoed IN the purchase, use hhu 80"
.rb,,,on Of commodities on e'E"'.
seaie Neither public officials nor GU
IONS generally feel direct am ,hlic
49,. conrern in the saving or puplle
moneys ION What is needed u thoroc cs !,
study Of the ways in which saV, ~ v, |Ti,
h. Elected and the standard o. IA az
a. ,,oved without injury 70 we en-
, ,%1fy'' or morale Of tho government
ssryioe." ri. Alderman.
Charlottesville, Va; Robert - ,, h'S Sew
ing.. S. Louis; James r. W VIZ
xxi gSs<e. r. W. O Eo,, Cambridge, M ssii;
p"@mond b. Fosdick. New YORK. , Ie,,t
J. G9od1ov, BaltlmS[s A + Tarr i.
Hsdley, Nov Haven't MI. MIS- J. J. Il MI ST.
Paai. &c" e, Lonb.rdi. Dallas. Te1ii a.
Es%". matfsr' clsysis@d; chsrS: p
Sell. Warrington; Martin " ~, SyS YORK;
chiesgo F.ed S.,i S Ss,@o Yori; Charlie,
pne vsD Mise. Madison, Wis, and Ro0-
~, g Woodward, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
NO MORE MEAT FOR HIKER
Physician Lives on Vegetable Diet on
Three Hundred Mile Walk.

DR.. J. A. Hunter. physician OF Co.
lumbus, Ohio. will never eat meat
again. Moreover, at the age OF fifty
FIVE. he has decided 10 give up his pro-
fession Of doctoring people with drugs.
Yesterday he arrived in New York after
walking from Bedford. Penn, three
hundred miles, in ten days. On the
trip he lived on a strictly vegetarian
diet
Il decided that there were TOO many
doctors and too few people who knew
how 20 live he explained. That vas
why started on the walking trip.
Now I'm feeling better than have in
years"
DR.. Hunter explained that he lef.
Bedford on March and that the last
stretch % the hike from Trenton a
distance Of siXty-three miles was
made in twenty-one hours. In that
time, he said he had only bread, apples
and one stick Of peanut candy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
FRENCH LINE AGENT TO QUIT
Paul Faguet Will Return TO franco
on May I.

A cable dispatch was received By tbs
New York Office OF the French Lire
yesterday. stating that Paul Faguet.
for many years the general agent OF
the French Line, will retire on May
ard return 20 his home in France.
After that date the company's gen
eral offices in New York Will be man
aged BY a general representative from
France; Oscar K. Cauehois. director
general for America fer freight traffic.
and Maurice W. Kozminski, director
general for America for passenger
traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

upheld that decision. An appeal was
taken and was argued in January and
February OF this year.
The hearing on the appeal Of the
Slingsby brothers against the judgmen,
declaring Teddy Slingsby TO be legiu-
mate heir lasted for seventeen days. and
the three judges who to-day allowed the
appeal had the matter under cousldera-
ton for FIVE weeks
In delivering the judgmer. the Mas
ter OF the Rolls said II was impossible
10 overrate the importance OF the adj
vertisement said 20 have been written
BY Mrs. Slingsby and inserted in San
Francisco newspaper within a few DAYS
OF the time q child was born TO her.
The advertisement called for new
born male infant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
MEDALS FOR POLICE HEROES
L. :. Volunteer Life Savers To Reward
Rescuers at City Hall To-day.

Medals awarded by the United States
Volunteer Life Saving Corps will be
presented to fifteen members OF the
Police Department by Mayor mitchell
this afternoon a. the City Hall.
Men who will receive recognition Of
their efforts which resulted IN saving
human life are Lieutenant Joseph
O'Connor. Amity Street, Brooklyn; Ser
geant a. C. Anderson. Old Slip; Pa
trolmen j. H. Redmond and Edward
OToughlin. Roekaway Beach; Dennis
W. Callahan, Butler Street, Brooklyn;
Thomas +. Chrmody and A. c. Freed.
OAK Street: r. J. Malcomson. Richmond
Hill; William Nevin, Irafhe g Pat
,ick y Walsh and Patrick J. Frswley,
fremont station. The Bronx; Luke n.
Grace. Hnrbor A; Joseph w. Firn.gan,
Hnrbor b; c. a. Plug, Old Slip, and II.
3. parrott. Liberty Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
TEDDY SLNGSBY
LOSES AS HEIR
English Court Decides
Claimant to 100000
Estate Is Legitimate.

London. March l3.-The Court OF APP
peals has allowed the appeal in the
Slingsby legitimacy suit.
The case involves the question
whether an infant born in San Fran
cisco. known "a Teddy Slingsby. ami
declared 20 be the lawful son OF Charles
r. Slingsby and his wife, Dorothy. is
the rightful successor 20 tn extensive
Slingsby estates in England. A Cali
fornia court said that the child was the
legitimate heir and a court in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

nUT-no matter what we think
n you have our guarantee and
- it says that you can decide
that YOU are the one to be satisfied.
So there is no risk in your ordering
your set now.
Order now if you want to be sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Resemblance Discounted.

Judge Warrington agreed that Sir
George Frampton. the sculptor. should
have been called in. During the trial
OF the case in the Probate Court Sir
George was invited b. the presiding
justice 20 come into court. and he in
formed the justice that he noted an
extraordinary resemblance between
Teddy Slingsby and Charles r. Sings
by who contends the infant il his son.
A par. Of the resemblance was In the
formation Of an ear.
Judge Warrington said there was no
evidence of likeness which could out
weigh the fslseness Of Mrs. Slingsby's
story.
Justice Bray also concurred in the
judgment.
The effect Of the Judgment rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Tanned Veteran of Ala
bama Waits in Vain for
Brothers He Has Lost.
CAFES AT CROWDS
FOR FAMILIAR FACES
Michael McCann Hopes Police
Will Come to His Bowery Re-
treat with Cheerful News.

Old Michael Mccain has come up
from the sleepy little village Of War
rior, Ala. 70 search for the end Of the
rainbow in New York. In the smoke
dimmed Newport House, at s. Bowery,
the weather tanned Civil War veteran
wistfully revealed what he expects TO
find IN the treasure pot. Il is not gold.
nor jewels, but just a handclaso-a
handclasp and a word Of cheer re-
hearsed every night for hfty-fve years.
Michael Mccain reached town OIL
Sunday afternoon. The shield Of
policeman glistened invitingly to the
back-bent man.
81 say, constable" he said. lodging
the vehicles that persisted in grazing
his falterng feet. "Mought you know
somebody named McCann-Jsmes or
William Mccain. They're my broth
ers and I've come from Alabamy a
lookin' for them. Hsin't seen nary one
in ffty-f;e years"
Old Warrior Wanders Aimlessly.
There's lots Of McCanns,' snapped
the bluecoat.
Thank ZEE" replied Mccain. tremu-
lousy. Down South they don't talk 70
an old man that way"
Michael wandered simlessly until he
reached the Bowery, shortly after dusk.
The illuminated sign Of the Newport
House told of cheap rooms. and coffee
and rolls were 10 be had near by for
FIVE cents.
Tell you what, stranger" suggested
the clerk when old Michael had done
with his tale, why don't you adver-
tise ?"
Mccain grasped al the suggestion
with renewed hope. lie did not sleep
all night. and arose az dawn 10 make
queries al the newspaper Offices. shortly
after, he stationed himself at the
Brooklyn Bridge and watched. But
among the hurrying, eager human
atoms that crossed and criss-crossed IN
a seemingly endless stream there was
no kinsman Of Michael McCann.
Move onl" urged policeman.
please. I'm not doin' any wrong,
pleaded the old man.
Move on, said, or III pull you IN
grunted the patrolman.
A crowd gathered about Mccain. He
explained that he had come from Ala
bama TO find the brothers ne had rot
seen since 1866.
Go TO Police Hesdquarters.' sus
gested the policeman in n kindlier
tone. but don't block the subway on
trance
Michael Mccain stumbled on 70
Headquarters.
The Wrong Mccain.
A Mccain was removed 70 Bellevue
Hospital last week" a detective told
him, sure that the old man was of.
McCann's heart again swelled with
hope and he inquired the way 10 the
hospital. There he learned the patient
was Fred Mccain. an hsbitual drunk
ard.
Hes no brother Of mine" said
Michael. "Our daddy never let US touch
drop
There was nothing for the old man.
weary in body and soul, TO do but re.
turn 10 the lodging house. He slumped
down into his chair and gazed unsee-
ingly az the cheap prints on the wall
He peered with eager eyes as every
newcomer dumped down the brass
bound stairway, but the recurring light
Of hope died out each time. He was
waiting, he said, to hear from .he
police.
az should ever meet Alabamy SIC
Cams I'd a-ask them what their daddys
name war" he announced IF they
really are my brothers. then III 90
back TO ALBANY and die in peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

to-day is that the child N question 10
declared 20 be illegi,imate. thus losing
hts claim to the Slingsby estate In
Yorkshire. valued az about 100000.
No Official announcement has been
made regarding what further steps, II
any, will be taken. but il is believed IN
appeal from to-day's judgment will be
carried 70 the House OF Lords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
The Prices Must Go Up

as with no more sets than those now
on hand at our present prices, and
therefore before long we must advance
our prices to the public.
You can order now by scnd1ng
$1.OO as first payment, with note
asking us to reserve set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Sought 20 Adopt Child.

Furthermore, the Master said. DO was
impossible 70 doubt that Mrs Slingsby
called az the Associated Charities in
San Francisco and made application 20
adopt a child. The Master was unable
70 make himself believe that d woman
expecting TO give birth 20 a child would
take such a course. which he said was
repugnant 70 all one knew OF the ma
ternal instinct He held there should
be a declaration that the child was not
legitimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

Judge Warrington, concurring in the
opinion OF the Master, said he regretted
Il vas impossible for him 10 take Mrs.
Slngsby's word without corroborauon.
He declared she wss condemned as
woman who had lied upon the most I'M
portsnt matter of the advertisement
and had supported her lie with per
jury. lie expressed it as his opinion
that the boy was the child OF Lillian
ArdarSnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

Of paying the low price. The price
must advance after the present stock
is exhausted, because the wr is
making all raw material, all labor and
all manufacturing cost so much more.
We have received notification from
the publishers that on account OF IN
creased cost to them they can supply
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-02

Larger postal savings deposits
will now be accepted at the post
Office. This is made possible by an
important amendment to the Postal
Savings Act just approved by
President Wilson. A postal saw
ings depositor may now have an
account amounting to 81 900 upon
which interest will be paid. For
merly $500 was the maximum
amount he could have to his credit.
This enlargement of postal savings
facilities will be very gratifying to
thousands of depositors who have
already reached the old $500 limit
and are anxious to entrust more of
their savings to Uncle Sam.
Another feature of the amend
ment that will avoid further en-
barrassment to the public and to
postal officials is the doing away
with the limit on the amount that
could be accepted from a deposition
monthly. Under the old law only
500 could be deposited in a
calendar month. The amendment
abolishes this restriction. While
the Postal Savings System has
already proved a signal success as
is shown by the fact that more
than half-a-million depositors have
over eighty million dollars standing
to their credit, still it has fallen
short of meeting the full demands
of the public because of the restric-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-02

from the work already done can be
whipped into shape.
1t will be to the interest of every
one to read over the pages as pre-
pared and give them serious
thought. Should there be parts
that cannot meet with your ap-
proval, it will be up to you to come
before the board and state the OBJ
jections' 1t is the purpose of the
charter board to get everything in
good shape before it is put up to
the voter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-06-02

Damaged Goods" will be the
offering at the Elco tomorrow
afternoon and night. This is the
play that has created such furore
all over the country and teaches a
moral lesson that cannot be mis-
taken. Children under sixteen
unless accompanied by their
parents will not be admitted.
Admission will be rs cents for
adults and IS cents for accompanied
children. Sunday Sweet Alys-
sum" will be the bill with Kathlyn
Williams in the title role. The
Iron Claw" which is being shown
every Friday evening continues to
draw crowded houses. The story
of the play is given in the inside
pages of the Miner. Read it and
see the pictures.
The Rex has an excellent bill for
the coming week. Tomorrow
night Helen Holmes opens in the
great railroad film novel THE Girl
and the Came" Sunday night
Charlie Chaplin in the Floor
walker" Monday night Henry
Walthall appears in The Birth of
a Man." and Wednesday the Rex
shows Undine" with Ida Schnall
in the star part.
The prospects are that 'Damag-
ed Goods" will enjoy an UMPIRE
cedented run at the Elco Saturday
afternoon and night. Those in
tending to attend should get on the
ground early in order to secure
good seats.
The Rex will show tonight and
tomorrow afternoon groups oil
pictures of local people. School
children will be shown in groups
grades and also groups of miners
taken at the local mines. Satur-
day afternoon a reel of motion
pictures will show the Duluth