davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
rina About the Hat.

Sports hats of Chinese and Mexican
straw are well liked and used for gen
eral street wear.
Hand painting on straw is quite the
craze OF the hour, and makes very
effective decoration
Sports hats of fabric are very popu-
lar and preferred by some, as they
readily resume the shape after being
packed or otherwise crushed.
Odd combinations Of fruit and flow
ers are features Of midsummer hats.
For general tailored wear. small.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

had no business down there in the
devils territory"
Saloons as Bullets.
What right has a saloon to call it
self buffet?" he asked. You might
just as well call polecat guinea
pig. 1t stinks just as bad. no matter
what the name, and the booze you get
over a mahogany bar will rot you and
damn you and send you to hell as fast
as that in stale beer joint. And any
lodge with bar in it is as bad as a
saloon; and hotel with a bar attach
ment is worse than a saloon.
IF you're bound to dance, get di-
vorce from Jesus Christ" he shouted.
Talk of dancing Christian you
might just as well speak of a heaven
ly DEVIL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

Turkey pouits must be broOded en-
tirely away from all other fowls and
fed very cautiously; and TO protect
them from blaekhead, keep q pinch CT
blue vitriol'' in the drinking water.
Nothing has ever been used that has
proved as profitable to turkey growers
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
Newest Shade IN Wells.

The last cry from Paris is the cafe
an 1ait, or conee-eolored ven, which
would seem to be not particularly be
coming to. most faces But, oddly
enough, II the exact shade ia chosen
the veil brings out All the pink In tbs
skin, and With 3 run-tn pattern "A
black these novelty wells are likely %
hsvea great success over here.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
euard Aaainst Aeeidents.

II using large. matured turkey
tom for your breeder, trim his spurs,
and the hooks from the hind toe, and
he viii not injure your hens. Hun
dreds OF fine hens are lost every sea-
son unnecessarily when this little. SIM
PIE remedy VIII prevent the tom, no
matter how large. from injuring the
hens.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
eettina Even With Turkev.

Willie: you'll be sick" said his
mother, as he handed up his plate the
third time for more OF the turkey.
Cant help it mamma" he replied
That old turkey pecked at me once.
and this is the only chance ia have to
get even"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
Riunes. Thinn on Mar.

A farm boy with q big ambition
wanted to do things in a big way and
when he got through figuring he found
hat agriculture Il the biggest thing
oa the map. Stick TO the farm
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

Look vel amer the early chicks.
They win pay vel Z given good treat
msnt; Otherwise It Is best not 20 have
any AZ al.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

dark-colored hats. black, blue. bronze
and green. are worn. ribbon or one
single ornament as trimming.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

Hsrdea the horses shoulders grad-
uaIly. Sore neeu pay 10 dividends.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

In many cases a farmer Is not fnan-
cia1y able to build a concrete hog
waIlow OF. dipping vat. II this be
the case, the dip, properly diluted &C
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-26

moved n the house of commons that the Chrls mas be changed 10 Christ tide beS>.use O. 4AS s>.~.eU. ,.---~~..- t.Ons U4 ..4e Nora -4..ss. D4nlel Con- nell. however. wittily and efectually pul d sup ,o suoA i~g.slauVe s..te..Ip.s b. I..Vs.--e saA >.4.4~ai>-a.4eAl. to t.le i..o- ..Un ~ e..e e..eet ,I..4. wuereser mas occurred in the English language the ,,V.u ..-s s..uu.~. De suDs4.4.e~4 aau ,..s. uas Ars. ~ly.s4.e.-..on u .Ae ly.a should 1e m ,he aaae oI h-s inu4- ulous Ir.sh colle4gue Thomas MAssos ,.uO sAo-.4 .l-eu-e.or.h be knoNsn ,s
 fhoIue They. o4nse then enure4- .aen nave ban eoA.e.4. Il Suou4u s.Aa4 -vr tae secular ..s wel as tne rehs- .ouS hol44ay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-26

The truth C4 the Scrlp1ural saying. no everyone th2t n4.a sassA oe gwen Is nvt iae4e eIe>rIy shown than a. -.A4..s. 45s t...> .s Au. l.4e..n. Ia4t some ricA oll cuIMu-4seUn gs.s . loS o4 proSeA.s, Tor he never QOeS. l. Is sne lersoa w4.h many Ir4en4s who recelves Rl@ny g.4.s. Anu the Way 10 have la>.As ir.en-s IS ~ ue 1r.eR4l!. One who Is lnseas.ble 10 me socssI, spiutual anu physical neeas of the human be4ngs about hlm cannot eN- Dc. ~ oe s..UNe4sd N4.n 4~IAsa.ses but ne wlO aues Aucn lor LIS 4e4lo,, nlan ln al .Ee WaYs wA.cn OAeve n 10 Eeee.Ne l.--.a.y r~IAs.4os.-ne>s aur.us the hoI4ay season As .ne Sc14..s..> b.. ,-.s o4ls N..4o 4s sel-4Sn. lAOugauesS, c@4re4e>s o4 olAeIS W4! Ina h.s .Nl.4..S day cheerlesS AS tae Ser.s.4.v s~4s ..4, es...4l, T ruln mn sll,a. Ia n nU. s...4il ue tAken away even that Mi..cu ue n.-.n. EseIy Uae has lew Ir.enuS A. ...e sI..l. o4. .4 ue mae a4s talent of IT.en-Ln~Ss ID IAe e.4r.n ne N.n su4e.s .-A4 .-4.or awhile that he IS friendless and alone
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-26

Christmas Is essentially @ Chr.s. Jan fe-~,.,.-4- |. cula4AelaoF4.es the birth ot Jesus The Roman. Greek. .A...4...- ls-u. -4..s.-e--a .4L.4 l4 4aot al Ep4s I.-...-4 N--4.o.-.>, .-n- tDe Lu4ner4ns aS vel. have app4opg-4Ie rsl.g.yls ST. wees Ah~.s .s ..oA,S,eE no ser .-.-l. ' 1fsst D cell4er = s4S lhe N4.aI asy of the Clr.s.- indeed lhere 4rz some gSo4 rs4sSlS IU.' su1 posing !. cou.1 1o. have occurred u4la.a .. le4S, tNSo months q the oAy Ns celebrate. Fo! lls.-2cs December $ the he4gAl o1 the Ez-ly season iu Jade2 when saep- herds and their focks 60 not stay in the nelas a. n4ght. and when the s>4r could no, well have been visible 10 ll.e N.4se Q4en even 1T they had they been in the open
 II seems most probable that il was the desire Of the early churchmeu 10 celebrate some day as the nativity aad that ai first different dates Wel
 -.~.-. .-l-4- .o ..3a-. About the fifty century. however. the church pretty generally adopted December e5
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-26
hiNTs oM COMFORT.

70 Lock We'll Tou Mus, Feel Well, Clothes help you 10 look well. | .hcy are made 10 order and III Well. ep,.ired we'll cleaned well and w-il iessed. Therefore you w.ll feel vel
 NJ. PASCOFF.
 .adies and Gents Tailor. does il all een. Cor. Lanes way and Front St
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-26

II was 6 oeue,dIy cold wIni that blew D Irom lae .an4ra oA Onr.s.- ms l4y. 4oat you N4ow o!4 e..4p. buI tle ->ol..e lr~ s4,-es N,ere N,.4Il-4 ..l... beg. ,-a- .-a .-.e l-lyr, e..eer.ll by coap-rlsun w4,h the cR.l.ag ul..s..
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-26
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. 26, 1916.

Christmas comes but once 8 ye..a an. as .. ,....ne. gOoa Jh.ng U co4A~s 10 o4.ener. G=oaps4 : purse. nollIn ? : ne.,~s .-n4 A..Ie A,ili.e $ .u4.4l.4y could noi s.-na tie siraln.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-26

In the home or in tho camp, there $ no commodity so extensively used as meat. therefore it is upon that commodity that you should look to ,or economical buying. Following are lew of cur prices:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-26

Copy for rsgulAT advertisements oublczaoh
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Sussc1iP RATES.
 tlB AdNance.l Nome D4Is Nugget month. : R'H Noln- uaiiA Nuks.l. months lo e0 > 0nv D4IlS NugK,-l. year z0 Oo .Some T-.skis Srggel. month. Sos >osn~ N-ek4 Nugsel. year. sS-oe NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 ISsus-t Annually ID ocioher.1 I'- - Del rupy -..... ............ V lrac, peI e,.p>. m.,tl,-d ............. .ssc Hates tor advertising spsce ID my of tLr -s-Os. puh.I.zsI,ues ~In ;se n-'ie kn"Nn oa ,ps,ity.sI non
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-26

Fresh Re. ndeer from the lomen herd. dressed m a sk,Iiful and san tarS manner.
 Sweet 6r,ar Butter 4oe per pou-d by the coee.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co
 fhcne white t7
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-26
lUTFISk
At the Board or Trade Cafe.

Calling cards printed al Nugget cffice
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-26
oSCNF MAlN a6-

.s Isa7. zi the l-ostofacr al Nome. AIassA- under The Ael oi GoHsr~ss Of March. IS7A
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
10 Drive odt Stsarm
Apc Sl,iid IN rfs,s Systan.

rai.e tile ord Spptistd GROVES
lvaSrfsLsSSSS Chill ft0kjc. You lnoNg
Sisat you arc tts&in., as tho tfcfnni,a Is
l,fintea on eevSey latSei, sslsossin,, Il is
euintne aud Iron Ia -. ttastefess form
tte Quinitte drives cout rnsaisfta, the
ron builds up ute system 50 pcsats
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
RefGnerS.

hVe1'E newspaper one reads
and every Indiridual one rneets
has Some pet plan fOr ref0r-ra.
ing the world, the fiaSh and ~.
devil. In no case il tire news
papa' Or the Individual cguaN,g
'Ot seeing its Dr ms Own tpW
Always the fault is with Inc
woric---a stubborn world IN
VII not turn Itself upside drv-
to please the Fancy III an lng-
I'd r'efOl'mer.
! Reforms and rafOIrners "
have with us always. Al Ii.
they do lutte gnnd-.rheu ~
the world one step forward
set q neg To rIaI'i the D
hut reforms are hun 1,ns s,I1
'UIme ana circumstance
I When the world mas on
weary nf its v,DlitnG wat
isaCisfied itself with s.l 81
feelins tine head Of TIE man +.
aTJnr, II turns tO plarv
WINE HHN CiiF iDuuHSt reND f.,
uDi the moment gets thf
of IT..
II u man shnutt arigo ~
ed with al the v'iwtnYr o
ages and blHspd with ~
thence Of pnd and atpr
I9in 70 NOM ON th, nvp
world that Wnr1
'wnrch white, Rrt ~.
lmVer-nnHmp saoW"o
naople whD assunrn orro
tthcv do mt pOssr,,e ,s ,y.,.
Itiresnme, tireRDur
The world isn't n npnT D. ~
pcreets. We arr srnfp +,
Them. The theories n,Va-r
as a panseaa fnr sal rn,ro
tecnnnmic ills ays waarfnas,
Bhe wnrit fae lmn o! m..a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03

cotton from Germany and AUS
tina because OF their need for il
for explosives, the light move.
11oni Of cotton, il is suggested,
would indicate that for the
present al least the allioS have
on hand such supply as would
satisfy their demands for rnuni-
tlonS and af absolute necessi-
ties That paTt Of the cotton
Sppply for Earop< which is of
questionable necessity and that
which is haxaTy must wait its
taTT for steamer room along
with other commodities NOT in
5enand.'
Cocbon growers in South Caro-
lima rH&y vel read q warning in
the way the rates on ccdton ship
nents have fluctuated during
5he past eighteen months. There
IS positively no assurance as to
R'hat freight rates on cotton To
SGrh1essn Yr'ts viii be uaxt fal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
VnHF GsSEAV kI'DNFN MEDICINE
fVgHVaa.> IV'> MISSION

wRs pf'iirtHH with Bladnnr rrnu
ne. 2 suffered such great rnin th.J
yhe dncsSy hex IN sakr ny u,'lun
8 'ynr thc dncSDI had t-aAtad me Ynr
ava wnoks 7 did nnt ent any hactar
Remembering ehRt 8 few GsDsns ~
Dr Ni!unl's Svaulr-fE -fEnnt rnuIplaSn!v
iralicveC MY Wnyhar-in-l.:v. aesnr
'aI the BOrtnrs who were nHIlad nt
iin' ease had iR1aH IN On irar any
lgnnG b asiiRd MY husband IN paj nuf
81 hnCCls o. Swamp -f2nnJ vrninh hi,
Did BnG tnnL u anH thrrv the dnc
.fDl's prHrurHciDns away. bprfsIisf i'm
mediESnIy agssr / s;Hrtnd taxing TT
Siilmcv's swamp Hnnt i waE ;sres.slt
lrolirvn6 NY h'ushnnd was sn bieaard
bt sHid I shnulG tssi;e oue dDxnn
hnttIes of Swamp Punt, brB by th,,
lthmr ] haG iuEar sevan hnttIes d was
'rnmplRtnly -estored N hesalth Thslt
was . wears agn and 1 have nnt tat;nn
iaily HsRGicins smro My wright Is Ta6
mounds. hsre rhree rhilnrrn. d. ms
OWE wOri H. 8 hnuse ~ twalyr rnnin.
land 5eer bassrders
Vsry truly yoars,
Mrs Aunic HauSiImm.
60, NnNeIl 81 Harhetnh, Onto
f'grsnuml!y appes.rRC hefnre mc
t,lis I9gh day "a December, Ial4
ATS eunie SHBhman, VINO sunsurh.
eG 5hp ahove satnman and mate
ogth tut tltp samr is true H. sui,
stanre ana IN fact
" . Morton Notary punito
..ettar 70
~ Einhar q rD..
Hinhamtpn n &.
Prove What >wunip.Rnnt VIII 1Io
FLOR Ynn.
seud ten eeits 10 iDr. Kiiniar a
lGc. Hlnahauttnn y s.. fnr sanlntf
'sile hotiIR ~ will cnnvb,er m,vnns
You Will also Ereeeiye "a 'huogIat ri
'yamaple Information, ttelims ahout
tie kidneys and biadtar. WHEN writ
J hg. he sure and rmautiuu the Ian
lsastsr News. Regular ififtyseartt and
ione%doliar siee hotties tor asale al
tall drug s.ores.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
f.rnnlim (a.rr.,tr n. 49,. sr,n,,.

f'rnnnm (AAIT'iT d. fale Snurh
s.s'St.MGG.E TRAIN 9CHHpTm jE,s
J" .-inf Err'tvT Lane ser rrurp-
llh-t Ork &OCE Fill Hpd in
"h'mauiGtt STATIONS S.45 T. m
---ghurinsIuIA. 0nluunsx sa,f
ltGrmaGiits stnriuns uB.ua
l., n
ID l-e- MurIDL 55lpnlanu-e ocyh..,.
lDExs HIh Intermediates Erxrinns
81 j. IL
H" -i-'I'o'umbIH EtngsvIilt AND
!nto'meGiHIs Er6rinns Din m
-FlilIf i6aVt L.HnCKHrar fDr..
JIh--'hncfs-lNt On ru.htp puf
nl""meGintt HrLrsnns dim M.
"". L-"-tshck Eli, IgiasiEsi, }ry,.
NarinD, C'hIr'iOz4s Ebn Nffasr
mhtuEt scHCiDnR. 1D.ll e. N.
-" ls-AinsFviLis Columbia
ShhriasLnn ARD fnIsr-utartE1s
RulCtDns 1.3f
WI" --'--1,noE BIZ. Tnrk. and
intnrm"riLte alEuiDns. H..a
j. n
Nhh"t tif ticGraf are pul,lifil,su 81
.i''h'Htlior m,y uni euH-RuSasl.
m Information as 10 nHassieHr
..."af HsC. CAL nI
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03

But ii is more than prohat,le
that they viii be very high, IF
They should ne as high as they
are now or higher, and If The
war should he in progress S1iI.
the effect UPON the prIce Of rot.
ton Is bound TO ne Oppressive.
In short, COTTON planting N'&s
never more Gf q gamble than 1t
Is this year. lt VIII re ver'r
speculative FARMER VINO puts his
exclusive dependence Up0n il IN.
der existing cDnttitlonS.-SpAl-
Cannurp Herald.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
Is Is 70 To The Farmers.

VI neither ~ not The South is
to re prosperous and s&yrey this
tInne next VessT depends I;1ar the
FARMERS Below We rxr1ra.l,I.e
3 discussion at the COTTON sjt.ua s.
tlhn t'1'Irn ths Charleston News
and loaIro1 ha&aa Upnr ar aai-
taTTa n the Wei Street JeurT,a!
The FARMERS ol tNi> raunt1r arn
neithcT ignorant n3r s1yan-sd:i
o'nI> IN gaess dacS. hut are IT.
tei.H"rt and enlightened cHn-
"riTUS world conditions T'txc
max pathar from ths fnllAw:rc.
'ntaT1;'CIm that wJF nc WORTH. e
n tha,I acceptance:
I'hs Eir'rcs 81 cotton. SSc<.
N? @aN Street .Ja,uu.. ',i> rle-
"jTfe laS> o ca,t1n o>.DorGs tilar
'f.r t5rna S5nae Che close ar tne.
a,rj Via1 This j. Gl'ae SH mi
haafl&e t1Ic demand ear cnGtnn
Hnas moi axlNt a:orAad bur; ne,
cause Jhe cost Oi It's transanrts
tNnr has becOme DracCicai.v prl,
hih5tipa AZ The tsure 0l the uft-
Araak ot the SuaDaan wgr Chs
roB'ht raCe on cotton fYnrn My
hr!, "a s.lpal'pO1. was 2S rarts
pol' hundred pounds 0r IN aver
SIPa %. SL.2S paT bale. &t Chf
present C!mf il l. anutt Ss na,
hundred pounds 0r an aVnraos,
a %lH Nei haia. DURING the
same pnrrnu the rats hr GRAN
70 !i"orpOn advanced rum ..
"a o. llG. and ar iinui from
II cans, tD 81 .2S.
i'ht a>.nianaClnH. a. course. ],
that cnCtOr along with aValvs
ching else epcnpt Fnnaacusss !,
hHVnIg 10 give vss.c IN nroVid.
space iOr WA munitions %
the exports armn che nnrt ~
New TDril FOR last Mnndap. ~.
anrdinG a. the Wal Street Jnur,
na, 40 per cen wa, FOR fire.
arms and explosives white m ne
'cnut Oi the total was for IN.
isincwS o. war. 'W'ieh the allie,
lmaiting arocial af20t 70 i,ea
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03

ii'TS le'te; IS moi written 10
"oavl'1ce Noa jha3 lNl7thine is Z
c'f'oa for yoa k17ow il al,aa3y
IjS ol,reyj is 10 u2,s.e S.ou Ia ~l,cu
others whenever ,1j,y,A14uniiS.
presents ijvalf That IVnshsne.
GHeS more than rob its victims
81 jaei1 constitutional RIGHTS ana
Hi then lives. II simultaneous
ly NHcheS law ana It7xtice and
CIVILIZATION a1d ,out3'asaS AT The
Inner hurnan sentiments and
I ealiGe'S The wanne thai il 3,ax
40 The "7~t5he9 victims is Al
most SIS nothing cora;,a7a,a n
The in1ay il AhaS to jhe ly7nrh-
eiH themselves Il The cararuni-
~ ard society Al large.
hFnShirS iN 4 coni4s1ayS 80
g4e! ''I~esSe ana rs xg.i IS hE
t'aaF concern to sy'alv American
citizen an5 r. srs y l,,.a,, ~ ..y.-
f'ifst'"n IA is especially oF anr
>t'u t. Vhu sn5 vot. car "a mach
10 snob~h IL Wee ans .ar,s
know thaa oasl jn5 onaap~qag>
4Hd v0",...S el'e> al's lake
"a@'u '"S, ens r5i,'t, or tNe
ne1't aJays 'eaaa .-,F
%t'oS "'".s u'aeEs~ tle
'g} er5 miss. r,a. Rhansra
TRh, ns s'~,>rs eoE aatS
vgpnr, RI .~ "a. ,.. ,re. .- a..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03

! >e;tins fi'v 20 l>a,7, ., a$$s>t
ms : man q escape who ha5
wounded another !, l>cj11t fn,,n&
"nGc3 : house !
The 3hlpe women were Nnth
e6 Ron The fogowl;le reasons
One, L wears o}6. foy lilRne =
man who Il was reported. had
assaulted hoy. Another was a.-
'u%e@ 81 beating t1al& to death
'he th}i% was accused of helDia1e
her husband sci fil'e 10 Z ham
N The last both husband aad
wife were lS1ncaed in The pres
eryce 81 their 4-year-ola child
Ii ShoNla be especially nole!
that os the 81 persons ly1achaA
only seven, two white ana 4Yve
"oSoI'ed were charged NTH the
117n'e against wornanhood. This
shows clearly how Tar and hoo
tHIck,y the habit has spread l,e
yond the looundS sci l?y i.hase
who ii7rt 1'eSh7'tea 10 ,y7nchiue
aS 8 rerna8y
According 20 States the l1-n..h
ins'> were distributed 81 Follows
Aisharoa 2. Arkansas l.. fIorfta
4, Georgia 2, loui>iaaa u Mis-
>ISSlnoi - MiSsoU4 4. New
MeNIro Z North Daknfs ! Nn7d>
, 'ar0inp 7 OkIa h1Y1p = O-.ao.hr
South Gsr6lina & Tennessee
lsNh> 3
''Ns s@nos a"er@r uhfoh r.
ported - .rn"hlgg> 1r 1874
|.a> tHS r"'aajue roomr NJ
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
W'hsnsvss You Nsse,t Os,u.rHr-Tuui,
Iahf Ct--npesS

Ths o16 Standard Groves -nst.:iea,
Ct-!L r,atie IS equEsy valuable as G
I'afarEI Is1lic hecaGss II coIrtninE tn.
well znoyrr EnIIic I,-ar,s---ri..s syf C3I-1Nryy
Enc IRON. y acss sIzl ths l,ire.- Ts-yu.t
ntIt MHia-iA, Elricl,e.s the 9uaas pns
.iuiitis " lns W'b~is SYstern. 50 csItts
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03

more than kindness and 6ecan-
cy. II &ll Of ns kept ourselves
cieAn, mind body and heart, and
renoenbered TO he kind, this
world would he pleasant enough.
+ CURTAIN Inn Tribune.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
AtOw'S This ?

"Gs nnr Tu-H rd nnnpr Prvs-a sn, ..v
thsNrr purny ~ cured Is FI.I,
'nFp'rh u "
CgENES 4 .'n. t..n.,b Z,
va yhN urdr-,IS q br~r known r
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New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
Carpenters Engaged to Rush Completion of Sheds for Terminal
 at Cost of $lOO,OOO

New London, Aug. 1O.-With the German undersea merchantmen Bremen VarlOuSly reported as sunk captured and merely overdue on her transatlantic adventure, construction work at the state pier was begun here today on warehouses which local ma- r1ne circles claim will receive cargoes for the Bremen and other submarines to follow.
 carpenters were engaged on what was described as a rush job to erect sheds to cost upwards of $1OO,OOO and With hoor space measuring seventy feet by 400. The contractors indi- cated that the warehouse was being constructed for the state, but persons who claimed to be in the confidence of the Eastern Forwarding company to which the Deutschland's cargo was consigned at Baltimore, insisted that a -'subnarine terminal is building here
 Meanwhile the Bremen was not re- ported today. A policeman at a neigh boring beach resort claimed he sight ed periscope, but no importance was attached to this for the reason that several United States submarines are holding maneuvers in this vicinity.
 May Not Arrive This Month
 One assertion made here today re- gard1ng the Bremen's reported ap- proach to this port indicated that the undersea craft might not be expected to arrive at any American port until after September 1. Informal ton came from an apparently reliable source that the same contra cting company which is putting up the pier warehouse made arrangements a few days ago for steamship company in New York to have ready on the first day of next month a sea-going steamship sufficient ly large to accommodate sixty men be- sides it's own crew, one stipulation un- der which this charter was made be- | ing that separate quarters must be 1 provided on the steamer for officers and men.
 From this it was assumed that the ] charter was being written on behalf | of the consignees of the Bremen's car l go, ample room being assured for the 1 removal of the submersib1es officers | and crew to the steamer in a contin- gency. An official of the contracting company today denied knowledge of | such a charter.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
NEW PPTNCTDAT AT
 NORTHEND SCHOOL
Miss Lillian C. Berg Resigns and Will Be Succeeded By Miss Bertha
 Nj. Hitchcock

Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes announces the resi- gnati on of Miss Lillian C. Berg, as principal of the Northend school Miss Berg, it is understood, will be married in the near future and in her place Miss Bertha M. Hitchcock has been named as act ing principal. Miss Hitchcock is 8 New Britain girl. She IS a graduate of the local High school and the New Britain Normal school. She is at present a mem Der of the teaching faculty of the Smalley school sand her prom otiOn to principal of the North end school is in recgnition of merited service. Miss Adele D. Murray of the Kensington Grammar school will suc- ceed Miss Hitchcock at the SmalIey school.
 Other changes in the teaching forces are announced. Miss Nina L. Blair, of Maple Hill, who for several years has been teacher of sewing in the fourth, fifth and sixth grade of the city school has resigned.
 The vacation school conducted at the Central Grammar school since early last month will close Friday of this week. The school has been suc- cessfully conducted under the direction of Miss Mary C. German, principal of he Monroe street school. The average attendance has been about $50. This school is conducted for the special purpose of aiding those pupils who have been weak in their studies ana aims to bring them into line so they may regain their positions III the grades when school reopens in the 1all.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
TEUTONS PRESSED
 AT THREE POINT
ALL ITALY REJOICES AT GORIZIA VICTORY Feat of General CadOrna Has Great Moral Effect on
 Country.

Rome, Wednesday, Aug. 9.-To- nights official bulletin gave the first news to the public of the capture of Gorizia, althought the fact has been known since yesterday in diplomatic circles. The taking of such a large number of prisoners is regarded in Rome as indicating the complete rout of the Austrians over a front of about thirty miles. The success of these operations has surprised even those who were best informed of the intention to Gen. CadOrna to strike lightning blow on the lower Isonzo.
 "NoW the world will understand at last that Italy always has been in earnest" says the Giornale D'Italia, "and also that she is able not only to build up an army but to use it.'
 The taking of Gorizia is considered of importance more for the moral eff feet at home and abroad than for any direct military value The city occu- pies a point of bottOmland, of which Sabotino and San Michele arc giant sentinels It is one of the more i'm portant of the cities winch the Ital- ians have long claimed as part of their heritage.
 Final possession of San Michele was ganied only after the capture of Sa- botino from which the Austrians dom- mated the coast.
 Italian artillery was able to silence guns on both these positions, with the aid of twenty-four dirigibIe balloons, each of winch carries four tons of eX- plosives.