davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
SUBMARINES SEEN OFF MAINn IDENTITY UNKNOWN BUT ON
 MAY BE THE TRADER BREMH
CARMEN WILLING ID
 RESUME THEIR WORK
But New York Railways Company Declines to
 Ratify Agreement

New York, Aug. 1.-The situation in the strike on the surface lines of the New York Railway company re- rnained quiet during the early morn ing with attention centered on the conference arranged between the rep resentatives of the union and of tho company for discussion of the pro- posed terms of betterment
 Managers of the different surface car systems had promised to provide an adequate service today after a Vlr- tual suspension last night and official police figures issued early in the day showed that 339 cars were in opera ton.
 There was no suspension of precau- tionary measures against possible trouble however, as one or two po- licemen rode on every car, and at Bronx power houses all visitors were barred from communication with em- Lloyes, who had worked, slept and eaten there in solitude since Friday night.
 The strikers kept off the streets in the early hours and no disorders were reported
 President Mahon of the Amalga- mated Association of Street and Elec- tric Railway empIOyes announced at the close of the employees meeting that the tentative agreement had been ratl- fed and that the men were ready to go back to work is the agreement was also ratified by the directors of the New York Railways company. The latter at that time were still in ses- sion.
 The Third Avenue Railroad Co. di- rectors had a meeting also, after which an official statement was issued, failing to disclose what action had been taken but saying that mo de- mands of any kind have been made by the employes of the Third Avenue Railroad" Vice President Maher said ] he had been given full power to act and would report to the public scrV- ice commission.
 The efforts of Mayor Mitchell and of Public Service Com emission Straus to settle the street railway strike in New York failed. After a protracted meeting, the directors of the New York Railways Company declined at this time to ratify the tentative agree ment proposed by the two public offi- cials as a basis for a settlement.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

gates took the same attitude as the To- cal members and guests, and it is be- lieved that the interest created will mean one of the greatest campaigns in the interest of the c. o. r. in the history Of the city. Local politicians and friends of the popular city and state treasurer are elated over the announcement of the congressman.
 Of the ability of MT. Chamberlain to fill the role there is not the least doubt, his many years in the banking business, coupled with the experi- ence gained as city treasurer and later as state treasurer fitting him for higher honors. During his tenure in both the local and state Offices sue cess has been the crowning achieve ment of his efforts and it is without fear or favor that his friends greet MT. Chamberlain as the best official in the Hardware City and in the Nutmeg State.
 Native of New Britain.
 Frederick Stanley Cham berlain is native son, born in 1872, the eldest son of the late Judge Valentine B. and Anna Smith Chamberlain. He re- ceived his early education in the local public schools after which, at the age of 16 he entered the employ of the Mechanics National Bank as an office boy. Close application to du- ties brought him rapid advance ment in the institution and in 1907 he became affiliated with the New Brit ain National Bank as cashier, a posi- tion he holds at the present time. In politics he has always been republi- can, and in everything pertaining to the success of the party, he has been a prime mover. In campaigns he has taken the stump for members of the party, and has developed into one of the most convincing campaign ora- tors in the state.
 Treasurer Here Eight Years.
 For a number of years MT. Cham berlain represented the Third ward as councilman and alderman, resign ing in 1908 to become candidate for city treasurer, to which he was elected overwhelmingly. An evidence of the strength and popularity of Mr. Cham mberlain may be gleaned when during the past four years the demo- cratic party has seen fit to endorse him as their candidate. In 1909 he was chosen one of the representatives to the legislature. As a member of that body he was named as house chairman on appropriation.
 At the institution of the board of finance and taxation in this city seV- eTa1 years ago. MT. Chamberlain was named president, and has continued to act in that capa city up to the pres ent time. Tn fraternal life he is con nected with the Jr. o. r. A. M. and the New Britain lodge of Elks. He is also an active member of the New Britain Golf club, at one time serving as it's treasurer.
 The emolument connected with the office of secretary of the treasury is $12,00 per annum.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
STRIKE ORDERED IN PHILA.
President of Tro1leymen'S Union Claims 1900 Men Arc Out-TraffiC RepOrted to Be Normal.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The strike of the members of the Amalgamated As sociatiOn of Street and Electric Rail- way Employes was called by Harry E. Flynn, president of the local dlVi- sion at 3:30 o'clock this morning but apparently there was no change in the running schedule of the lines of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.,, which operates the street railways Flynn issued statement saying l,SO0 of the 4T00 employees of the company had responded to the strike order and that several lines were tied up and others crippled. Strike breakers had replaced the men out, he said.
 Three strikers were arrested fol- lowing an attempt to interfere with trolley crew.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Fears for Prisoners.

London, Aug. ', 3:55 p. m.-Ap- prehension exists as to the fate of the British prisoners taken at the surrender of Kut- -El-Amara to the Turks. Lord Robert Cecil said in the house of commons today that re- peated inquiries through the Ameri can ena bassy at Constantinople to as- certain the whereabouts of these prisoners had brought no reply from the Porte. This, he said, inspired considerable misgivings, as the pris- oners were compelled to cross the desert at the worst season of the year.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
FINE JITNEY MAN
 FOR SPEEDING
Robert Brown, Who Operated Between Main Streeet and Carnival, Ar
 rested Saturday Night

Robert Brown, a iitney driver who carnival at old Rentschler's park last week, was fined $50 and costs by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning on @ charge of day night.
 Patrolman Thomas Heslin, Patrol man Charles Anderson, Simon Wolfe and Charles Deutsch all testified against Brown They said he drove up Arch street at a very fast rate of speed and when near Bardeck's saloon cut over onto the left side of the road to try and pass another car. The two machines raced along the street as far as Fodt's saloon when Brown car passed the other machine and Tn so doing ran over and killed a dog. or ficer Heslin thought Brown was driV- ing thirty five or forty miles per hour'
 Brown denied the charges. His car is a seven passenger machine ahd IL was loaded, he said, when he started for the carnival. He said ne trleo to nass a oFrd car in front of him, so had to turn to the left. He at first said ne did not know that he hit the dog, put when Prosecutor Klett asked him IT he didn't report it to Captain Grace later in the evening he said he did, be- cause someone had told him he ran over a dog. The dog had habit Of chasing automobiles, he said. C. B. Shepherd and Edward Reinhold, pas sengers in the jitney, testified that Brown was not racing and although he was going at good speed in his at tempt to pass the car ahead of him, he was not reckless.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
JUDGE STUART RESIGNS.
Objected to disappointment of Repub-
 Iican By Wilson.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Senator Shaf- roth of Colorado, carried to the White House today the resignation of Judge Thomas D. Stuart, of the first Hawai- ian judicial circuit, who wrote Presi- dent Wilson several weeks ago an- nouncing his intention to resign and protesting bitterly against the reap pointment of William J. Robertson, 8 republican, as chief justice of the su- preme court of Hawaii. Officials said the resignation would be accepted at once Judge Stewart was a citizen of Colorado before going to Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Comes to Surface Fl Miles Off Coast d
 is Thought Scared
 Blast From Look( on British TerritOl Smaller One Sight

Machiasport, Me, Aug. 7..-H Small of the Cross Island coast glH station reported this morning thaE station had sighted q large marine bound west. It's nations could not be determined but the tain said he has no doubt that it1 sighted and after running awasa minutes, again submerged.
 It was thought that the vessel nia be the German submarine BreA So far as can be learned thereH no United States submarines off k Maine coast.
 The lookout who sighted the marine later said that he pickedH vessel up in clear weather five r1 to the southeast. As the vessel cl to the surface the lookout said heard several blasts from the si position at the lighthouse on Seal land, a British possession.
 He believed that the keeper of lighthouse was signalling to the k CT at Grand Manan light. also Br owned, that a submarine had sighted.
 Immediately after the wh sounded the submarine submerge 1 few moments later a haze set in ! it was impossible to see more ! four miles off Cross Island.
 Second Submarine Sighted.
 Lowell w. Dunn, the lookout Cross Island later reported tha had sighted a second submarine siderably smaller than the first
 Cross Island lies close to the M coast. If the vessel was the Ere she was either off her course or reasons best known to the mastt the merchantmen, had chosen to { in close to the enemy's country 1T i der to arrive sooner within the mile limit.
 To be off Cross Island the marine must have skirted along coast of Nova Scotia and rounded bIe Island thence heading north q the edge of the Bay of Fundy ins of taking the more direct route, the gulf of Maine to Bar Harbo | Portland.
 The indicated course would her within the three mile limit after she was sighted, and from on she would have plenty of wat' permit her to keep within the nel zone.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
HALLORAN TO TRY AGAIN
Hotel Man Will Make One More
 fort to Secure Liquor License.

Having been unsuccessful on s eraI occasions in securing a liquor cense for the Hotel Washington cated at the corner of Lafayette a Washington streets James R. Fl loran, the proprietor, has applied the county commissioners again a license and a hearing will be giv on the application Monday August at 10:30 a. m.
 Past efforts of MT. Halloran ha resulted in his being turned dow due to the heavy remonstrance fH by property owners, factory managd and clergymen. Foremost in the flg against granting the license we Rev. John T. Winters and Rev. Lu van Bojnowskt.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
PICKS CHAMBERLAIN FOR HUGHES CABINET Oakley Says Efforts Will Be Made
 to Secure Position SECRETARY OF TREASURY
Congressman Tells Political Gather ing City and State Official May Be President Defeats Wilson.

Congressman F. Davis Oakley, dur ing the course of his remarks at +he banquet of the Swedish-Repu ublican State League in Bardeck's hall Sat- urdav afternoon, stated that in the event of the election of Charles Evans Hughes as president of the United States, efforts would be made to se- cure for Frederick $. Chamberlain of this city a place in the cabinet, prob
 ably as secretary of the treasury. Men tion of Mr. Chamberlain's name caused hearty applause. Visiting dele
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
PARALYSIS KILLS ii.
And 145 New Cases Are Reported in
 New York.

New York, Aug. 7.-Today marked epidemic of infantile paralysis and the daily bulletin issued by the health department this morning showed that the plague continues unabated.
 During the twenty-four hours pre- ceding 10 o'clock this morning forty four children died of the disease in the five boroughs of New York city and 145 new cases were reported.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
British in East Africa.

London, Aug. 7, 1:05 p. m.-Rapid progress in the southward drive of the British through German East Af- rica is reported in an official state ment issued today. The Germans have been driven from the line of the Central Railway at Kilimatinde and other points, says the report from General Jan Christian Shuts, conn., manding the British expedition and are being pursued by the British forces.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Teutons Recapture Positions.

Berlin, Aug. 2, via London 4:4S D. m-German troops have recap tured portions of the trench which had been taken by the British near Pozieres, on the Somme front, 1t was officially announced today by German Army headquarters.
 In the Carpathians the German statement adds, German troops have gained the Plaik and DeeskoWata Heights on the Cheremoch river.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Germans Bombard Trenches.

London, Aug. 7, p. m.-Several small counter attacks by the Germans east of Pozieres last night were re- pulsed, the war office announced to- day. The Germans are bombarding British positions between the Ancre and the Somme.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
CRUSHED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Stamford, Aug. 7-Leslie H. King, who was crushed Thursday night be- tween a trolley car and an automobile here driven by Charles H. Hazard, died today at the local hospital of cerebral hemorrhage. At the time of the accident it was thought be was not HeriouSly hurt.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
HEAT FATAL TO TWO
Record Breaking Day Anticipated in New Yorlx-Chfcago Swelters With Mercury Near Century Mark

New York, Aug. With two per sons dead and many prostrations dur ing the last twelve hours, indications were that today would break all previous records for excessive hu- midity. Although the temperature at 10 a. m. was only 78 three degrees lower than at the same hour yester- day, the humidity registered 99 per cent. five per cent. higher than at the same hour yesterday and within one per cent, of the highest attained at any time during any day this year.
 Chicago, Aug. 7.-Little if any re- lief from present wave was in sight early today, particularly with refer ence to Chicago and immediate terri tory. The only degree of mitigation promised by the local forecaster was a partly clouded sky.
 Yesterday the mercury reached 96.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Prisoners Reach Cairo.

Cairo, Egypt, via London, Aug. 7, 9:05 a. m-Sixteen hundred Turkish prisoners have arrived here. They are part of the army which attacked the British positions at Romani and which was defeated with heavy losses total of 2,5O0 prisoners being taken.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Russians Press On.

Petrograd, Aug. ', via London, 3.1S D. m.-Further successes for the Russian along the Sereth and Gra- berka rivers, in northern Galicia south of Brody, were announced by the war office today. The Russians captured strongly fortified positions in the region of the villages of Zvyjin, Kostiniec and Reniuv. A
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

Washington, Aug. Nav o1l said today no American submaI1 were to be anywhere in the vica of Cross Island. They thought boat sighted there might be the man merchant submersible Deut| land on her homeward voyage or| sister ship, the Bremen, bound Tn the United States.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-04

Geo. A. Tyler and wife of
Lakeside passed through yester-
day enroute to Woodruff. Mr..
Tyler has been at Shumway for
the past three weeks doing car
penter work for Chas. Whipple.
Miss Ceril, a trained nurse of
Holbrook, passed through here
Wednesday on her way home
from Pinedale, where she was
employed looking after the sick
for several weeks.
A new son, and a heartily well
come one, too, made his intro
duction at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Pace on Jan. 28.
No Overdrafts, The Bank of
Northern Arizona says it intends
to eliminate them. That sounds
like good banking.
Corn, cane, oats, potatoes,
millet and Soudan grass seed
for sale. = Angus L. Willis,
Linden.
1t is reported that there are
several cases of measles in St.
Joseph.
Supervisor @. R. Gardner was
in town from Woodruff Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Music Program for
the Coming Conference

Saturday morning
Daughter of Zion."
Duet, God Is Our Refuge and
Strength"-J. R. Crandell and
Irving Jennings.
Beautiful Country"
Saturday afternoon
"The Palms."
violin Duet" r. and Jno.
Crandell.
Hear me, O! Father.
Sunday morning
Sunday school songs, with two
extra solos.
Mighty Jehovah. -
''They that Sow in Tears. -
Duet, "The Morning Breaks
j. Brimhall, j. R. Crandell,
Walter Shelley, Irving Jennings.
Ladies Quartet IS. S. A. stu
dents.
Just AS | Am"
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-04
S. S. ACADEMY NOTES

Last Friday the bi-monthly
Student Body program was given
during the Theology period.
The program was given under
the auspices of the English and
music departments. 1t consisted
of musical numbers from Mozart
and a paper on his life; a paper,
Life of Shakespeare and quota
tions from Hamlet" 'As You
Like 1t" and a dramatization of
Caesars funeral from Julius
Caesar" by the first year Eng
glish class.
The program was highly en-
tertaining and instructive. 1t
is the intention of the Student
Body presidency to bring the
lives and works of our great
literary and musical artists be-
fore the students.
ATHLETICS
With this fine weather here a
number of fellows are already
getting the spirit of athletic
work. Regular work on the
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-04

Anton Hall, who has been en-
ployed at the Showlow sawn1ill,
arrived in town Monday and is
confined at his home with an in
jury he received while working
at the mill.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-04

Tonight the Seniors put on
their play Toney the Convict.
They have been at work on this
for a long time and the public
may rest assured of something
pOOd
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-04

''Toney the Convict, at Social
Hall tonight.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-04
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOOk
EAST BOUND

Numbers 2 and a Eastbonud and No.
Westbound do not stop.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-04
TERMS: STRICTLY CASH

track and field commences next
week. We meet sometime in
March and we've got to win.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-04

A Continuous
Performance
of rich ore disclosures in the
Oat1nan District
demonstrates that this is des-
tined to become Americas Great
est Gold Camp.
Today, as Fiscal Agents of the
Oatman Secret Gold Mining Co.,
we place on sale, for develop
ment purposes only, shares of
of Oatrnan Secret
at 13c a Share
This stock represents a property
or 120 acres of which is an EX-
POSED QUARTZ VEIN, $500
feet long by 5 feet wide. This
is one of the finest, if not THE
FINEST FISSURE seen in the
entire Oatman District and shows
fair values on the LEACHED
surface.
THE POTENTIAL POSSIBLE
TIES ARE GREAT.
The machinery for the sinking
of the shaft has been ordered
and will at an early date be in
stalled.
The supervision of the work is
in the hands of Mr.. A. L. Mel
sen, former foreman on the Tom
Reed mine, and the RESULT
WILL BE INTELLIGENT and
ECONOMICAL development.
A camp has been established. A
shaft has been started to the
contemplated depth 800 feet.
YOU should get in on this at
the opening, pre-listed price, 13c.
Send in your order AND
Watch This Stock
For prospectus write
OATMAN SALES COMPANY
P. o. BOX 578
Phoenix Arizona
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-04

in If we have what
call and order it for
spring opens up you will be farming. This going
for the farmers
The Snowflake herald., 1916-02-04

Fresh Sunshine Butter, 4Oc lb.
Fresh Snowdrift--4s Csc, los $1.6O.
Best Grades Flour, $3.75 per hundred.
Oranges and Lemons, 4Oc per dozen.
Cranberries, 15c per quart
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-28

Der 50 Sabre oft lit, bat cine bret
Bigiabrige Dtenit5eit binter lid ur1o
tuiiroe in fur5er 3eit penlioniert
tperoen, es miro augenonr1etl, Dob
Der @ann geiitig eeitort 1T uno ale
8eboroen perben gebeteit, oltf i'm
ouf5upaiieu.
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gnng Der ser 8ronb : &ataltropbe
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faletlen itatt; feds 2ei6en8iiee be-
Degten ii6 nad) ben beri6ieoetten
Srieobofen ooer 9abn Stotionen;
Solienoe nabmen an Sen 8eerqb-
nisfeierli6feiten tell unb emo inn
mer ste nit 8lltmett iiberlooenelt
Sarge eeieben ipuroerL blieben sic
9aiionten ouf Sen StroBen lteben
uno ertpieIen oen 10 idb Dobinge=
ldieoeneu our6 abnebmen ser SIT
te ODER eil1 fnr5es @ebet oie Iebte
@bre.
Mit einer geriommlllne IN
$50. 209 @eit-gommerce StraBe
eroffneten Die oas SrauenzS tin1rne
red)t anltrebenoen 0on1en otn Mon=
tag abeno Die Ioeen. o5ufrage-@o=
de, mebrere 8ortrdee pnroen ge-
baltsn. Sir 9ienitog obeno lit Sic
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Die getpegnn9 at reoef1 uno ourd
gelprehlng Der Sroge bon berihie=
oenen @eiibtspunften sic Situation
ipniel iuie moglif 81 fl1ren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-28

Cine 3epeihe aus Dem Saac
6ebouptet, Die ltngorn fiiblteu iid
suriifgelebt uno es berri6e ein(
Itarfe Misitimmung eegen Sic Ge.
Iterrei6er. Heuli6 bobe @rof So.
rolpi cine i6arfe @eoe aegelt ser
mgoriiden Gremierminifter Gis5o
gebalten. SlIes oies iperoe abe,
bon Den oiterret6iiden @eboroer
perheimlidt utb feline arlloe orill.
&c Oabon ms 9luslono. Die 9epe.
ide er5dblt, in 4reBburg babe nelt.
lid ell 0iterreidiider Maior ga.
mems Ronian mlgarilden Solooterl
Die in Iarabelteilunq itanoen, oit
i1lgariiden 8abnell fortnebnen TAI.
len. Die @eididte flinet etwos
rnglaublid menn lie i~ibrigens ipirf.
lid paiiiert 1T, 10 bate Ser Maior
Elm &edt oasu, 10 81 bonoeGn, Dem
Sefterreidl ltngorn bat MIR einl
Heidsfriegsflaaqe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-28
@abl 9~litsetgem.

Gn Die @iirser bon Gan Yiitonio:
SD made biermit b%efarnf. baB id eii
8atibioat fir bas Mmt bes RoliSeis mnb
Seuer : &on1miIidrs bin nnb eriuhe Sic
i'm SIRE l1nterItiibltig 6ei Der @abl nm
/. aprit.
@. q. Goblin.