davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
j BOAT GETS
n D N D RE
VICTIMS
Gale Blows OF Coast Of the
United States, But Other
wise Night Was Quiet and
Submarine Visitor Not Active

Boston. Oct. l0.-Except for the
bowling 40-mile gale that swept In
from the northeast, last night was
the most quiet night on the New Eng
land coast since the German sub.
marine U-53 sailed out OF Newport
late Saturday.
No vessels passing along the lane
on the Nantucket llghtship cracked
their wireless or gave any other sign
OF their presence. The German un.
dersea monsters were equally quie,
and apparently have vanished as sud
denly as they appeared.
The Nantucket radio station re.
ported that all keys were silent
throughout the night and the Charles
town navy yard station said they had
little to do and heard nothing from
the victims Of the U boat zone.
No word has been heard from the
French Canadian liner Great City,
cargoed with contraband and bound
for 81. Nazaire. France. She lef,
Boston early Monday morning and
was due to pass through the sub.
marine war zone" some time las,
night.
The American Ha waiian liner Kan.
san. the only liner carrying munitions
for the allies that escaped being sunk
by the submarine. although her
papers were examined Sunday. has
not left her pier In Charlestown. The
French Canadian line officers declare
that the shipment OF horses which
she stopped here for on her way from
New York to st, Nazaire has delayed
her start. but II Ia felt that the
kaiser's undersea navy is the real
cause.
When II became known that the
kansan stopped at Boston to take on
more grain and 1000 horses. It was
the belief In shipping circles that one
OF the u boats intended to lay" for
her when she left Boston.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
GERAROBA
|NNEW YORK
TODAY
Ambassador Arrives From
Germany Aboard the Ship
Frederick VIII, But De-
clines to Be interviewed

New York, Oct. l0.--Returning
from Berlin on board the steamer
Frederick VIII. American Ambassa-
dor James w. Gerard today refused
to answer any questions relative to
the purpose OF his visit to America
at this time. saying that even the
simplest question might involve"
him.
is II true that you are bringing
a peace message from the kaiser to
President Wilson," he was asked.
Il can not answer that question: .
replied Gerard. ITO reply TO any
question bf that nature might involve
me"
Gerard's attention was called to an
article wirelessed from the Frederick
VIII to New York newspaper, de-
claring positively that he brought no
peace message but came to warn
President Wilson that Germany was
preparing to resume indiscriminate
submarine warfare. He was asked
II this was a correct statement.
Il can not answer that" he replied.
ITO answer even the simplest ques-
tion might involve me. have given
no interview since left Berlin. You
will note that in this article l am not
quoted"
II has been reported that you will
not go back to Germany" one report
Ter told him.
IL am not sure when l will go back.
but I certainly shall go back" was
his reply.
Gerard was asked when he expects
to see President Wilson. He replied
that that question was up to 'Presi-
dent Wilson.
Gerard said he first learned OF the
submarine activities on this side of
the Atlantic Sunday night. The
Frederick vIlrs wireless was con-
stantly picking up messages through
Continued on paxe a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
.OESTROYERS HUNT
FOR SURVIVORS

Newport. r. l.. Oct. 10.-Eleven
American destroyers. steaming in a
line with Ave miles OF rolling ocean
between them today swept the At
lantic of Nantucket, where five OF
six freighters were sunk by a Ger.
man submarine last Sunday, in an.
other effort to locate the crew OF the
Kingston. or Kingstonian.
When Admiral Gleaves ordered the
destroyers out at $50 today, he ad.
mitted 1t would probably be useles.
search. after the all-night gale and
cold weather. ~
The combing process started neal
Montauk Point, and swung eastward
1t covered a distance of 90 miles
north and south and out beyond Nan
tucket shoals lightship. The Pauld.
ing was the first to get away. leaving
four minutes after the order was re.
ceived. and went steaming down New.
port harbor at a speed OF 25 knots
The sea was choppy. but the atmos.
phere clear. enabling each vessel ia
see the next in line. The searchers
were, besides the Paulding, the Dray.
ton, Jenkins. Tanning. Jarvis. Mccall
Wadsworth, Nicholson. Wainwright
Porter and Conyngham.
The destroyers out last night fail
ed to locate any survivors and Ad.
miral Gleaves was skeptical of the
success Of the new expedition. He
planned, however. not to have them
stay out longer than "a hours. feel.
ing that IL such ship as the King.
ston was sunk and the men are still
alive, they certainly will be located
in that time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10

see the president here. The president
leaves for indianapolis early to-
morrow evening. and will make two
addresses there Thursday. He re-
turns late Friday. so Il is not likely
that Gerard will see him before next
week.
Secretary Lansing comes to Sha-
dow Lawn late today to confer with
the president, and owing to the activi-
ties OF the German submarine U-5s
along the American coast Sunday his
visit has aroused great interest. The
secretary, however, has not seen the
president for several weeks and his
visit is for the purpose OF discussing
not only the new submarine develop-
ments but numerous other matters
of state, He win spend the night at
Shadow Lawn,
Ambassador Jusseraud this after
noon will present the French govern
ments reply to President Wilson's
personal appeal for cooperation to
help starving Poland
William +, McCombs, democratic
nominee for United States senator
from New York, had luncheon with
the president and discussed the poll
tlcal situation in the empire state.
The presidcn, Is to make strong
effort In New York In the closing days
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
WHEAT AGAIN TAKES
UPWARD COURSE

Chicago, Oct l0,---With news that
the submarine raids on the Atlantic
coast were over for the time being,
wheat took an upward turn from the
heavy drop Of yesterday December
wheat was up " at i6o% and May
mp | u at l6SM
Corn declined slightly at the open.
ing on reports OF favorable crop
weather, but rallied with wheat. be
ccmbcr was up one cent at I'M. and
May up y at 7S%,
Oats were Arm on light sales, De.
cembcr being up Y at ~ and May M
Y at SO,
Provisions were steady,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
AMBASSADOR GERARD BRINGS NO
MESSAGE FROM KAISER TO WILSON

Long Branch. n, j.. Oct. l0.-Am-
bassador Gerard. who arrived In New
York this morning. bears no message
from Emperor Wilhelm to President
Wilson suggesting American inter-
cesslon In behalf Of peace.
Nor does he come for the special
purpose OF discussing with the presi-
dent reported revival Of the submar-
Inc warfare.
II may be stated positively that
Gerard's trip is made entirely at the
suggestion OF Secretary of state
Lansing, In order to give to the Amer
lean ambassador a much-needed vaca.
tlon, As u matter OF fact, this invita-.
tlon to come home did not reach
Gerard until shortly before his ship
sailed, He was IN Copenhagen at
the time, making preparations for
Mrs. Gerards trip back to this coun-
try
There Is no doubt, Of course, that
the president will want to know all
developments, both regarding the
possibilities OF peace In the near ru-
turc and regarding any preparations
which may be under way In Germany
to resume L boat practices objection
able to the United States,
No date hps been set FOR Gerard to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
ONE MORE FAREWELL
TOUR FOR DIVINE SARAH

New York. Oct, l0,--The Divine
Sarah Bernhardt returned to America
today for still another farewell. She
arrived on the Espagne. and, as usual,
monopolixed 90 per cent Of the at
tention. She was lust a little older
looking, She wanted that made plain.
Inside, she insisted. she's as young as
she was forty or so years ago, And
from the fash OF her eyes, except
when her bleeding France" was
mentioned, tended to corroborate her
claim.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
GERMANS ADVANCE
m TRANSYlvAh|A

Berlin, Oct. i0.--Teutonlc forces
engaged In driving the Roumanians
from eastern Transylvania have won
new Victories. the war ONCE an
nounccd this afternoon,
The Teutons have captured the
gateway leading from Hargitta TO the
Sarol mountains into the upper and
lower Csik region. In tho battle that
preceded the fall Of the city OF Kron.
stadt i.i75 RoumAnian prisoners and
as cannon wcrc captured.
Tcutonic forces were operating
west OF vulkan pass and have cap.
tured the Negrulul mountain,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
IOMBROs HAS FORMED
NEW GRECIAN GARNET

Athens, Oct. iO,---M, Lombros has
finally succeeded In forming a new
cabinet. Il was announced today. and
lts composition viii be made known
shortly. Salonlkl dispatches today
said that ex-PremIcr Venizelos and
other leaders Of tho provisional gov
ernmont arrived there and received n
great demonstration,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
JAPANESE LINER NOT
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED

San Francisco. Oct. i0,--The local
Offices OF the Toyo Kisen Kaisha to-
day received cabled advices from
Yokohama that the liner Seattle
Maru. which put into port there with
a fire in its hold, was not seriously
damaged. The Seattle Maru. owned
by the Osaka Shoshen Kaisha, Is I'M
der charter by the T, X. X.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
uNnESl!,NBIE ALIENS
CAS- REMAIN iONGEH

Washington, Oct TO- Assistant
Secretary OF Labor Post today issued
an order TO oil Immigrant stations on
tho Atlantic and gulf coasts to hold
up tho deportation OF undesirable
aliens while the menace OF submarine
warfare continues,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10

san Francisco--Ernest Cassia, a
window washer, after falling forty
feet from a window OF q building.
arose unhurt and resumed his work.
although q flight OF steps was caved
In by his fall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
DODGERSW|N.
GAME FROM
BOSTON
Third Of World Series Csn-
tests Goes to Brooklyn
Team With Score 4 to 8.
Fast Ball Marking Game

@&~A0S SAOsSAAyAt VIII w.
The Brooklyn Dodgers did it. After
being beaten in two straight games
by one-fun margin, they returned
the compliment to the Red Sox this
afternoon. and took the third game
Of the worlds series by score Of 4
to 8.
The Dodgers kept their feet from
start to finish. There was not q
single bobble in the inneld or out
field. For six innings Veteran Jack
Coombs pitched sterling ball for
Brooklyn. and though he was relieved
by Pfeffer in the seventh, credit for
the victory goes to Coombs.
Behind Coombs' pitching and that
Of Pfefer in the last two innings. the
Dodgers put over their victory by
straight, out-and-out clouting. mixed
with a carefully-played sacrifice and
clean fielding game on the defensive.
Coombs himself motioned for the
relief pitcher after triple by Hooper.
a single by Shorten. preceded by Q
base on Salls had melted two runs In,
the sixth for Boston. and then Card
ner drove a home run over the right
field wall in the seventh. i
Carl Mays was driven from the
mound by the Dodgers. One run was
worked over in the third inning BY
three clean singles, and another In
the fourth on two hits and an error.
L the fifth. after Wheat had walked
and Mowrey followed him in the Same
way. Olsen cleaned the sacks with
triple. That ended Mays.
George Foster. who relieved Mays.
held the Dodgers at bay for the rest
OF the distance.
All the pent-up worlds series en-
thusiasm OF Brooklyn burst right out
with bang.
Although ofiicial figures were not
Immediately available after the game.
the crowd was probably close to 30.-
900. The baseball craxed bugs pack
ed almost every inch Of space in the
park save for line Of seats in the
upper tier. At the close OF the game
they surged upon the field and. fol-
lowing band. paraded around the
diamond. Hundreds OF seat cushions.
hats and banners were hurled high
In the air as the loyal sons OF Flat
bush danced in jubilation.
After an extended lapse. Jake Dau-
bert got his bat in action today. He
made three hits out Of four times %.
one Of them . triple.
First Inning
Boston--Hooper drove q foul over
the right field wall. The crowd groan-
ed. Hooper flied to Wheat. Janvrin
out, Mowrey to Daubert, Mowrey
made a pretty one-handed stop.
Shorten singled cleanly to center.
Hoblitzel singled to right. but Shorten
was thrown out at third, Stengel to
Mowrey. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Brooklyn--Myers hit by pitched
ball, Daubert safe on first and Myers
at second on a, bunt in front Of the
plate. Jake was credited with hit.
the first of the series for him. Stengel
sacrificed, Mays to Hoblitzel, both
runners advancing. Wheat was pur-
posely walked, filling the bases. Myers
out at plate, Hoblitzel to Thomas. on
Cutshaw's grounder down the first
base line Bases still filled. Mowrey
called out on strikes No runs. one
hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Boston--Lewis flied to Myers,
Gardner popped to Cutshaw Scott
flied to Wheat In deep center. No
runs, no hits, no errors
Brooklyn---Olsen out, Scott to Hob
InAuAluvnA - go. a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10
Second Inning

Boston-Lewis flied to Myers.
Gardner popped to Cutshow Scott
flied to Wheat in deep center. No
runs, no hits, no errors
Brooklyn---Olsen out, Scott to Hob
Continued on page 2)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-10

Continued on page y
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

Strolling Players at the Grand this season will not need to be urged to go and see this new Max Spiege1 show.
 "The Tourists present a mirthful musical show, guaranteed to contain an unusual medley of songs, dances, jokes and novelties. The story un- folded by the plot has to deal with three married women enjoying a va cation in the Catskill mountains while their husbands are supposed to be hard at work in New York city. IL develops, however, that the hus- bands soon. after the departure of their wives, feel the need of recrea- ton and they seek a good time with out acquainting their wives of the fact. Unfortunately for them their plans miscarry and the train on which they are passengers is wrecked. The husbands land at a farmhouse where their wives are making merry. The women discovering the presence of their legal protectors try to escape without being detected but owing to a series of circumstances are driven back to the farmhouse for the night. Here some unusual complications re- suit and the fun grows apace and with accumu1ative force travels rapidly toward an explosively funny climax The final scene in which the wives and their husbands come face to face is one that never fails to pro- duce a cOntagion of laughter.
 Max Spiegel, in all his shows, has provided a cast of exceptional quality Among the shining lights are Leo Stevens, Ben Pierce, Mile. Babette, Bernard and Meyers. Charles Ray mond and Frances and Ross. During 2 the action of the piece about twenty tuneful musical numbers will be in troduced. Several oddly drawn char acters provide the comedy and those who seek comedy will not be obliged 10 complain of any dearth in this line
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
Pads and Fashions

Sleeves are short above the elbow. New blouses are made of plaid chiffon
 Evening gowns are still without sleeves.
 A kind of cape wrap is promised for spring. some extent.
 Kid triming will be used on the spring suits.
 Paris women are wearing cockades on their hats.
 Your frocl1 may be ruffles from girdle to foot.
 Chuddah cloth is being used for separate skirts.
 Bright colored voile waists are distinctly liked.
 The sailor hat will be, as it always. has been, a part of the summer mode.
 Good embroidery is more and more used for decorating underwear.
 With the high-crowned Directoire hat a veil of jetted net is apt to De worn.
 The prevailing tendency in hats is toward higher crowns and narrow CT briIns.
 The new umbrella skirt seems to be development of the earlier wing ed variety.
 A novel spring sports hat is made of satin and stitched to resemble quilting.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
"THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE" (Copyrfgh 1915 by the Mct1urc pu,lcations)


miration for the prisoner, but you must contine your remarks, while on the stand to the answers to questions which will be asked you" ~
 "Oh, yes, l was told that" she answered readily. But 1 forgot" Then turning to Langdon she added cheerily, Fire away, MT. Langdon, I'm all ready"
 A little gust of laughter that was like west wind sweeping through the haze of bitterness of old tragedies rippled through the court, and the youngest juryman settled his tie with a gesture that was as natural as it was unconscious when Amy's bright appraising eyes rested for an instant upon him. Then Langdon, coming close to the witness stand said quiet 1y:
 Miss Barton, you know the defend- ant, Mary Page do you?'
 Why, of course I do, you goat!" she answered with a bubbling laugh that found an echo in the room. But Langdon drowned, and his voice was more harsh as he said, Please answer yes, or no, and remember that if you
 want to aid Miss Page, you must make your answers short and to the
 point" The hint of rebuke startled
 Amy, and the tears rushed into her eyes as she said plaintively: "I'll try, but it sounded so funny
 for YOU to ask ME if I knew my best i friend"
 That's all right; I understand. Now will you please tell the court just when and how you first met Miss Pager"
 Tt was some years ago, and she and her mother came to- our apart ment with note from Cousin Alice Cowes who lived in New Town. Cousin Alice had sent them to us because she
 knew we had an extra room we want
 ed to rent and she thought that smI
 could help Mary land job"
 What sort of-er-position? ?' Tn the merry y-merry-that is, on the stage. I'd been across the foots myself for a couple of seasons and Cousin Alice said Mary wanted to be- come an actress and thought I could show her how to make the rounds. 1 It's 8, tough proposition getting a job ] in New York with no friends and no pull" she added, nodding her head wisely toward the jury like some pert little robin but Langdon hastened to interrupt her philosophical utter ances
 Will you tell the court please, Miss Barton, about the first position se- cured by Miss Page and of the events that led up to it?'
 Gro be continued.)
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
MARIE DORO FILM IS
 POPULAR AT KEENEY'S

Mary Anderson in La PalmoVa' and Mario Doro ill ''The White Pearl' will be the leading acresses in phO- tOdramas to be shown on keeney's screen tonight Both are prominent on the legitimate stage and since their advent in the screen world have been adding to their laurels. They have splendid vehicles in the dramas above mentioned and the opportunities af- forded for a display of their talents are great.
 Miss Doro is playing as Famous Players star while Miss Anderson is appearing under iVtagraph banner. Their work has been favorably com- mented on by patrons who attended the Keeney performances yesterday and another capacity house should be the result tonight.
 The vaudeville show is proving powerful magnet this week, the acts having uncommon merit. The perfor- mers will conclude their New Britain engagements tonight. Prince Charles, the educated ape, and Leach and Ouinlan, wire experts, the the favorites Their acts are out of the ordinary and the audience likes them immensely. Mabel Parsons, singing comedlenne, also finds favor
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
REVELATIONS0F A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

md the elder Mrs Graham a little
 Cranky,' supplemented Katie with a cheerful grin.
 Difficult I substituted. frown- Ing slightly, and so I have decided 10 SlVe you S28 a month at present and $50 when we move into a larger apartment which we expect to do in few months.'
 but' lifted my finger at her aomonlshlngly, T shall expect you 10 control yourself, Katie. If you get that money you must keep your temper and not talk back, no matter What Mrs. Graham may say to you."
 Katie snatched up my hand and kissed it fervently
 Il put up with the devil for that naoney,' she said giggling.
 See that you keep your promise" l returned. There will be no one nome to lunch, Katie. Get your o1nner early about , o'clock.
 All right, I feex.'
 The homely familiar phrase sound- ca Ill my ears as I went back to join my mother-in-law on our trip. I kheW that Katie would stay with me, Hoo 1 felt like the bribe-giver l was.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Baked Eggs
 Lyonnaisc Potatoes Nlahan Rolls Coffee
 Dinner
 OK Tail Soup
 Boiled Chicken Bread Sauce Hotato Croquettes Peas Lettuce French Dressing
 Hamburg Cream
 Coffee
 Supper
 Cricken's Livers with Olives Brown Bread Cheese Canapes
 Coffee Junket
 Tea
 Hamburg Cream-Separate the whites and yolxs of four eggs. Care fully grate the yellow rind from two large juicy lemons, then squeeze and strain the juice. Beat the egg yolks with a scant half cupfuI granuIated sugar until very light and thick Add the lemon and rind and turn into a large double boiler. Stir constantly over the fire and, as the mixture be- gins to thicken, gradually add the lemon juice. Lift the upper boiler sev- eral times, that it may not cook too quickly. When very thick add the whites whipped to a stiff, dry froth Stir well from the bottom, and turn lightly through cooking for three longer then turn into a serv- ing dish.
 Coffee Junket-Dissolve in one-half of a cupful livery strong, clear hot coffee, three tablespoonfuls of sugar; add one pint of milk and a teaspoonful of vanilla. The mixture should be just blood warm Dissolve one junket tablet in one teaspoonful of cold wa ,er. stir it into the coffee mixture and pour at once into glass cups. Let stand in the kitchen until set, then carefully put on ice. Serve very cold with whipped cream
New Britain herald., 1916-03-04

1 more room in your day by packing one thing inside another?"
 The lady paused in the act of stuff ing hat full of miscellaneous zssi articles long enough to nod at MoIlS, Very good, my dear"
 Il guess that's the difference be- tween Mrs. Martin and the new 1adv across the street." Molly went on.
 Mrs. N tin says her little girl ta Aes almost every minute of her time aTid the new lady across the street has two and she keeps her home like wax and makes their clothes and hers. I often see her sitting in the window sewing While the children play around her and sometimes she sews and tells them stories. I suppose that's the way she packs her days. Mrs. Martin says she can't do but one thing at a time. Perhaps some people are made that way and can't help it. Do you thiHk so?"
 You Can Carry it Too Far.
 "No,' said the lady, thoughtfully, while she demonstrated her own ability by deftly filing in some empty corners "I think some people are naturally cleyerer that way than others, but anyone can learn to do two things by putting his mind to it. Rut this I do think, Molly, that it can Be carried too far and take more out of you in nervous force than you gain in time. For instance, I know d girl who is so anxious to pack her days chock full that she always tries to leave some little part of her dressing Gike putting on her wrist-watch) to do on on the way downstairs It maas save little time. but I think th& mental effort of carrying it so far costs more than it is worth In oRhsr words" the lady paused to sstrug- gle with the lock of the trunk
 'Theres a golden mean in Stacking as we'll as other things" finished Mol y. @
 Exactly" smiled the LadS-who-aI- ways -knows-somehow