davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-20
Bandits on Way to U. S.

Chihuahua City, Mex. July 1S.-
Several scattered groups of Nillistas
have eluded the Gordon Of government
troops which surrounded them in the
Rio Florido bottoms, and have reas-
sembled at Tinajas and Las Escobas,
on the road to Ojinaga, and are max
ing their way north with the object Of
making another raid on the American
border according to confidential adj
vices to Gen. Jacinto Trevino.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-20
Villa in Durango?

FL Paso, Tex, July 1S.-According
to announcement by General Con
zales in Juarez, Villa IS in the vicin'
ity of Las Nievas, Durango, and is
being hunted by three separate col
umns of Carranzista troops under
Generals Arrieta, Ramos and Her
rera
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
 STOCK MARKET

New York, Aug. 14-Opening-On
 the surface there were no indications at the outset of today's trading that Wall street is unduly apprehensive over the more serious aspect of the railway labor situation. Leading transportation issues like Reading and Union Pacific were only fractionally lower, with no material changes in others of the same group. Shipping stocks added to-. their recessions of last week, Marine pfd. declining over a point with heaviness in the com- mon. Coppers were steady but Amer ican Zinc lost two points. United States Steel shaded moderately with extensive offerings of Anglo-French fives at slight concession. Yl.
 Noon-Reading became the central feature of the forenoon on it's ad- vance of 2h points to 104ss. Buying of stock stimulated other active issues, some of which had shown decided ir- regularity This was particularly true of metals, equipments and the Mexi- can group. Attention continued 10 center largely upon Washington in ex- pectation of some definite news re- specting the course of the conferences at the White House. Bond dealings, aside from international issues. were nominal. U. s. of Mexico fives ad-. vanced five points,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS IN
 AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE.

4 American dairymen occupied a strong position in the foreign trade of the year just ended. Their sales to foreign countries were by far larger than ever before. while inn ports of competing products fell to tho lowest point touched in the last six years. The aggregate value or our exports of bhtter cheese. milk and cream in the fiscal year, 1916. accord ing to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce.. was "A million dollars be- Ing 10 million more than in 1915, and 21 million more than in 1911 or 1913. On the other hand. imports of that group in 1916 amounted in value to slightly less than 10 million dollars, as against IA 3-4 million in 1915s 10 3-4 million in 1913, and 10 million in 1911.
 Export sales of condensed milk during the fiscal year ended June 50. 1916, rose to the stupendous total Of 15s million pounds, valued at IF 1-2 million dollars. thus eclipsing the rec ord of s7 million pounds for 1915 and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

The anti-Venizelist newspapers are no less bitterly abusive of the Allies than before. A large proportion of the army officers, as strong as ever in their devotion to the crown, criti- cize the Allies and praise the Ger mans quite as openly as ever they did. And the shipowners. the ex- porters, the politicians, who saw in their dreams of untold wealth, while they have seemingly, bowed to the inevitable, are as busily scheming as ity.
 The Nationalist" party. as the new coalition against Venizelos is termed, has gone before the people with the slogan: "Venize1os means dragging Greece into war. Do you want war;" On this basis they feel that they have good chance of victory. As one of the nationalist leaders put it: "The old men who stay at home will vote for war-because they don't have to fight it. But the young men who have just come back from almost a year of being mobilized will vote against war, because they have had enough war. As there are more young mon than old. we shall win.".
 But should the "Nationalists" lose, their plan of action is all ready. They claim that the sovereign is em- powered by the constitution to set aside the verdict of the people for Venizelos. since he appoints and dis misses his ministers and the verdict of the people for war, since it is the king who declares war.
 Should Constantine I. adopt this point of view after the elections, stir ring events are prophesied. The En- tente Powers are determined. If the sovereign makes stand against them, then Constantine l. may also be Constantine last. The situation is the more interesting in that there is nothing in his previous career to indicate that this prospect will in the least influence King Constantine if he believes it his duty to make stand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
THE COAST OF MAINE.
(E. P. Morris in Yale Review.)

-+ [ Ei, ..
 The coast of Maine is an attenuation of bays and headlands, with deep wa ter everywhere. If one will take pains to avoid the headland and will follow the shore up the bay, he will presently find himself in that most de- lightful of spots, a snug harbor. For the sailors joy is not wholly in sailing perhaps not chiefly in sailing. That is a means of getting from one place to another, agreeable in good weather, exciting sometimes. sometimes monot- onous, as all time normal and ordin- ary kind of business like any other. It is the poet, not the sailor who shouts for "a wet sheet and a flowing sea-" The aspiration of the real sailor is ex- pressed in humber terms; "a snug harbor, both anchors down, and all hands drunk but the cap'n." This is an aspiration which, if we pass over some details as unessential-and pos sibly, when we think of the captain, a little selfish-may be realized in hundred spots in Maine. Go up Johns Bay past Johns Handspring no at- tention to the maker; of the chart. who wages unceasing war upon the possessive case and would have you call it John Island-past Johns Isl- and and the steamboat wharf, turn into the northward far enough to be ous of the tide, let go your anchor one should ,sufffce-and look about you. The sea, for all its delights, is an open place; nowhere is one more completely out of doors. Here in the snug. harbor, there is by contrast all the sense of shelter which the walls of a quiet room give. Especially if 1t has been blowing a little too strong outside, the feeling that the days work is done and the time for relaxa- tion-and dinner-has come, makes a home out of even a strange harbor. The hill rises steep to the north, clear ed into sheep pastures; half way up the slope is the comfortable farm house; the wharf is old and gray, sag- ging little in. the middle; time has taken 1t out of the things that men have made and turned it into natu- ral object, like the rocks from which it projects; below the highwater mark It's pileo are thickly covered with mus sells. whlan from a distance give them a texture like purple velvet; the sum- mer cottage inevitable feature of every harbor, Is quiet in color hnd the vol ces that come from it across the wa
 ter are pleasantly modulated and seem to promise that no singing machine shall disturb the serenity of the even ing. To the eastward is the broad and peaceful level of the river, spread ing over the shoals, and the tide sweeps strongly past the mouth of the cove, with fecks of brownish-white foam that show it's speed and with dimpling whirls to prove it's strength; ; and your boat lies dead quiet, the an- chor chain hanging straight down from the bow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
I... Finance. Real Estate Insurance =.
w World of Finance

the annual average of 16 million pounds for 191O-1914. The total ex- ports of cream and milk, fresh or condensed, amounted to 13 million dollars during the year, being five times the value of imports of that character, while in 1911, five years earlier, imports valued at million dollars, were double the value of ex- ports.
 Cheese of American manufacture was also exported in unusual quantl- ties, the total of A million pounds for 1916 being exceeded in recent years only by the larger aggregate Of 55 million for 1915 and closely approxl- mating the annual exports of from 50 to 80 million pounds which ruled some 25 years ago. Imports of for eign cheese tend steadily downward, 30 million pounds having come in during 1916, against 50 million In 1915, 49 million in 1913, and 46 mill lion in 1911.
 The years exports of butter amounted to 13 1-2 million pounds. against 10 million in 1915. being twice as much as in any other year since 1867. In 1906 the total temporar- ily rose to 27 million pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
OBITUARY
ROSE MORRIS.

Rose, wife of Charles B. Morris i died yesterday at her home. 43s Arc- tic street. following a short illness Z 1fre. Morris. with her husband. who is employed in the Singer Manufactur- ;1nR Co.,. came to this city five years ago from Elizabeth. N. J. She was 70 member Of the Order of the Shop herds of Bethlehem in Elizabeth. She
 GsuFv1ved by her husband a daugh- f1of; 1kiss Florence Morris. and two
 5nr, 0eorge ". and Charles H. Nor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

The Norwegian steamship Rag narck, from Gothenburg for Rouen, has sunk in the North Sea as the re- suit of an explosion. ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
PROPOSALS

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 12, 1916. Sealed proposals for the construc- ton of a public comfort station at Washington park will be received by the Board of Park Commissioners at the office of the architect, E.. G. Southey, 9S3 Broad street until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday. August 2s, 1916. Plans and specifications may be secured from the architect. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 BOARD OF PARK iCOM-
 MISSIONERS.
 l. 12 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Eugene Maxwell Moore and Janet Shearson' were rescued from drowning by William H. Hays and George B. Carhart when the woman's canoe up-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

against the Enterite Powers for tn. prerogatives of the crown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

The police of Caldwell, N. J., are looking for the young woman who passed two bad checks, both of which bore the, forged nam eof H. D. Aus trian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Governor Whitman opened the Elks fair and carnival at Patchogue, N. Y, by pressing an electric button, that turned on thousands of lights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Former Gov. Walsh of Boston an- nounced he would not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
BOsrON erOCKa

Houepn 1:30 ?. m Prices Reported Over Private Wire of 2. l.
 Wsfsom c Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Christopher Erling Iverson and Axel Larson arrested in Jersey City, in connection with the Black Tom Island fires. were discharged from custody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Damage to crops. farm property and live stock estimated at $10o.0o0. was caused by a heavy rain that flooded the Muskingum river in Washington and Monroe Counties, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

A canvass of the landlords of mill itiamen whose families are in need is being made by the Active Service Auxiliary of the National Guard, New York, to make adjustments of rent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Henry J. Baine of Elizabeth, N. J., was smothered to death as the result of being buried under 12 tons of acid phosphate at the plant of the Ameri- can Chemical Co.,, of New Jersey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

Albert Daimler, Under Secretary for Fine Arts, expects to leave Paris for New York in November for the open ing of the French theatre. z,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

President Carranza declared a quar- antine at all Mexican ports against vessels from New York in view of the infantile paralysis epidemic existing there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14

New York troops along the Mexican border are soon to be furnished with ice water by the New York County Chapter of the American Red Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the. private wires of [. L. Watson 6 Co.,. Bankers and Brokeus. Corner Main and John Stu. Bridgeport Conn. Members of Nsv York Stock ExchanEo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH.

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL, and as MUCH as ha. aouh- r
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

NON WATlL BECOME OF OUR HERO! WITH NO FOG HORN TO
GUIDE HIM HON CAN NE EVER FIND THE LANDING ON THAT ROCK
BOUND COAST No WONDER BELINDA HOIE0OIMs IAEIEk Rudy
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Oh SWEET SPIRITS OF NTREI NOW TIE Full FELLNESo Of
HIS FELL PuRPOSE THAT PRINCE OF DARKNESS Is SOME FELL FsLER
MIH BRAND OE WckEONESS WHICH SETA ALL UNDERSTANDING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
KENAH CAUGHT
BETWEEN FIRES
OVER COLLINS
Elizabeth Council Orders Clerk
to Swear Collins, Opposing
Mayors Fiat.
sneclaI to the Evening Star.


ELIZABETH, Jan. 27.-A prelimin-
airy victory was Won by General Den
mis- +. Collins in his fight to secure
the office of comptroller to which he
was elected by the City Council near
" a month ago. at a special meeting
of that body last night, when his
bond was approved and City Clerk
John +. Kenah was ordered by the
passage of a resolution to administer
the oath of office to the general.
Mayor Mravlag has issued contrary
instructions to the clerk contendinS
that the election of General Collins
was Illegal, and asserting that Comp
troller John S. Sauer cannot be re-
moved under the provisions of the
tenure of office act of 1912. Which
order the clerk will now obey is con-
iectural.
The next step the general will take
in his fight for the office will be to
present himself at the clerks office
and demand that the oath of office be
administered Kenah will today
consult with City Attorney Joseph T.
Hague as to the advisability of fol-
lowing the dictates of councils reso-
luton.
May Dust Kenah.
The Collins councilmen have threat
ened to prefer charges against Kenah,
it is said, if he refuses to swear in the
general. The plan would then be to
railroad Kenah out of office and put
in his place a clerk who would do the
bidding of the Collins councilmen.
Councilmen Reagan, anti-Collins,
and Shaffer. pro-Collins, were absent
last night. When the resolu-
tfon that the Collins bond with
the American Surety Company, as
surety, be approved was voted upon
first, the resolution was lost, Coun-
Gilman Kopp, Socialist, voting against
it. With the resolution lost, Council
man Manning, leader of the Collins
forces, asked that the vote be recon-
sidered. when a motion to this effect
was passed. When the vote on the
resolution was taken for the second
time Kopp voted yes" carrying the
resolution by the required seven votes.
Those who voted in favor are: Man
ming Dahlinger, Summerton. Bald
win, Tucker, Rieke and Kopp. Nugent,
Duffy and Mcleod voted against it.
The resolution directing City Clerk
Kenah to administer the oath was
then adopted, council voting the same
way.
Nugent Disputes Bonds.
Councilman Nugent, leader OF the
anti-Collins councilmen, attacked the
Collins bond, drawing the attention of
his colleagues to several alleged de-
fects in it, regardless of the fact that
it was approved as to form by City
Attorney Hague. In one portion of
the bond it makes mention of heirs,
executors and administrators, as be-
ing bound. the language used where
an individual is surety. Nugent con-
tended that the language for an
American Surety Companys bond, or
any bond where n corporation is
surety, should be, "its successors and
assigns"
If Collins is sworn in, he will. as a
matter of form. demand that Sauer
relinqush the office to him, and at the
incumbent's refusal, quo warranto
proceedings will be started by the
generals attorneys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
Compromise Frustrated by
Wife's Stand, Court Learns
Special to the Evening Star.


JERSEY CITY, Jan. 27.-A compro-
mise between Mrs. Joseph NJ. Donely,
of II Baldwin avenue, and her hus-
band over the $12,0 900 which she con-
tends she has saved without his
knowledge and which rightfully be-
longs to her, was impossible, Andrew
Steelman. attorney for Donely, told
Vice-C Chancellor Stevenson Yesterday.
In signing a decree ordering an ac-
counting for the $4,000 last Tuesday.
Vice. Chancellor Stevenson advised
the parties to settle the case out of
court. Mr. Steelman said that his
wife absolutely refused to consider
any amicable adjustment.
Mr. Donely is suing for part of
the $12, 900, claiming that his wife, who
held the couples money bag during
their heretofore harmonious married
life, appropriated amounts belonging
to him and placed it with her savings
and now refuses to reimburse him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
IN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 0:45
HAHNE s. CO. $50; e. :: = 5':;:': {: {
@


include well as
haven't before will and Saturday Among
them will be garments pictured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
Inhaled Gas Kills Girl

special to the Evening Star.
ELIZABETH, Jan. 27.-Emma Rob-
attn, sixteen years old who came to
Elizabeth Tuesday from her home in
Shamokin, Pa. was round dead in bed
yesterday with gas flowing from an
open jet in a tightly closed room at
the home of Samuel Kuszma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27

1.-The company will probably call eX-
perts to testify as to their opinions
of the value of its property. The
board caused notices to be sent to 1863
municipalities served by the Public
Service Electric Company of this
hearing, and has stated that the board
desires and expects the municipali-
ties to cooperate with it, The board
has received in response to this
number of offers of cooperation and
requests for advice as to how this can
be afforded.
THE board would suggest that the
municipalities served by the company
NAV have information as to the
values of it's property located therein.
If. in the Judgment of the representa-
tives of these municipalities, this in
formation would be of assistance il
may be offered as testimony, or II
the representative of any municipality
should entertain as to the values or
the companys land. buildings or Other
property an opinion different from
that submitted to the board the board
will welcome the testimony OF such
representative, and will make it part
OF tie record for consideration IN the
proceeding"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVE

NOTE-AlI Charge Purchases made
from Tuesday, January 18th, to Monday
night, January 31st, will appear on bills
of March 1st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
A Three-Day Clearance
of Hair Goods
At a Less

Every hair accessory in the department is in
cluded-even the best selling lines and the finest
qualities. And we can promise that just as much
care will be taken to insure perfect matching
as is the case when selection is made at regular
prices.
All the Wavy Hair Switches ..,l All
All the Transformations ......
All the Pompadours ......... 1\S"uoSo
All the Bangs. gs................ OE@
All the Pin Curs. ..............I %I ~
HahneS S-Sec0nd Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
Wallpapers for Spring
Decorating
Friday a big collection, specially priced
to sell at, roll, SIC.

Papers suitable for living-rooms, dining
rooms, bedrooms, halls, kitchens-the assort-
ment including dozens of neat and pretty pat
terns-quantites running into thousands of
rolls.
Satin stripe figured, two-tone, oatmeal, gilt,
tapestry-a gathering of papers usually sold at
much higher prices. Early choice will be best
choice. Friday all at SIC roll.
These will only be sold with cut-out borders
or binders priced at sc yard up
Special Ceiling Papers can be had at sc roll.
Hahne' 's-Fourfb Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
Low Prices for Best Groceries

TOmatoes-Fancy Jersey packed,
Rob Roy brand; doz. cans, 10
Sl.4O; per can ........ III
Peas-Small Sifted Sweet Peas,
Rough Rider brand; doz., 10
Sl.40; per can. ......... III
Corn - Fancy Maine Sweet
Sugar Corn, Monopole brand.
Per doz., Sl.40; per 49,
Sl.40; per can. IN
NOTE-Make UP your quantities
of any of the above at dozen price.
STRING BEANS - Tender
Refugees, Harpoon brand; ho
usual price, l0c; special. w
Grape Fruit-Small, 311o
Tor ............. ION
Oranges-Florida, 80 and 35c
per dozen.
Oranges-California, 40 and
soc per dozen.
Tangerines-25c per dozen.
Potatoes - Fancy mealy cook
eTs' eT per bushel' 60 lb., 81 40
at ............... Wiz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
After Thirty Years. Experience | Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
I Send 1t on Trial.

II YOU have tried most everything else,
come to me. Where others fail Is whefe
I have my greatest success. Send at
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-05
GOT IDEA FROM SUBMARINE
inventor OF the MIerophone Tells
How He Came to Think About
the Scheme.

In the Popular Science Monthly and
Worlds Advance. William Dubilier,
the American electrical engineer who
was called to Europe by one of the
allied governments to devise a system
or harbor defense against hostile sub
marines, describes the experiments
which led to the adoption OF remark
able microphone submarine detector.
Although it is impossible to see a
deeply submerged submarine. Mr.. Du
blller believed that there was a method
OF detecting its exact location in the
water. In describing his experiments,
he says:
Suppose that a submarine gave
forth sound of some kind. would it
not be possible to devise some form
OF apparatus by which it could be
heard? That was the starting idea of
the experiments that l conducted for
the allied government
AT once the beating OF the propel-
lers OF submarine suggests itself. 1t
is not characteristic enough Motor
boats. steamships and other power
driven vessels have propellers. and al
though their period Of vibration is diff
ferent from that of any other engine
driven craft, some other sound must
be sought-something as distinctive
as the call Of robin or the neighing
OF horse. something that by no pos
sible chance can be mistaken for an
other sound
Il found what l sought in the weird,
shrill hum of a submarine. Others had
heard the hum long before began my
experiments. 1t was taken for engine
vibration. But it is much too high in
pitch for that. as l found by actual
tests.
Il soon convinced myself that the
fine, shrill. almost singing note that
can be heard when the Diesel engines
are cut off and the submarine is trav.
cling under power derived from her
storage batteries is due entirely to her
electric motors. The sound is unmis-
taxable. Step into any central station
where electric power is generated to
light city and you will hear the hum
Of submarine. There is no difference
to the ear. To devise a means OF de-
tecting this sound at great distances
was the object of my experimenting.
THE microphone at once suggested
itself as suitable instrument. and
with it's use, a submarine could he
heard at distance of fifty miles"