davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-24
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SO. 12-gon aorebo 600 bor.lr.
yto. 3-8om Rorben ....7.00 aberbs
go. 5-@on ct. 2pris ....7.45 BORN.
$50. Bon st. @ortb nno 9anta
Sc Srten ........ 9:15 BORN.
Ao. 6-@on 2areoo. 100 abero5
SEQ. Il Sunibine Special. BON ct.
Spnis .........-- sos abenbs
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go. 4-ma6 gaIeffine 1920 nroraens
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SO. s-aa6 @t. aouis nnS ort bsu'9 ar
Der Gnnta Sc ........7:35 abenbs
$50. 5-gad 3are0o $50 morqens
NO. 11-9ah 2orenn 1000 abenog
g. q. & 4. 3.
$40. 16-gon Souifon, @aco uno Corr
bug gbrilti ........6:55 nadrn.
go. 14-@on 5oufton itnb aiiitenorten
SO. 19-@on goafnm nnO a%iiifenortsn
$50. 41-gon aerrbiae. .o:o5 BORN.
$40. 43-Don aerbile, mir @onntass
1856 abenbs
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1ommen 6onntdna -.6:45 abenhs
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bus Gbriiti ........ 8:45 BORN.
gto. 13-Nah 9ouiton un6 a~i1tenorten
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1920 BORN.
go. s-9dneu8us, bon Sci Mio -.
........ ........ 1850 born,.
go. s-euniet grpreB. bon Metp Ors
leans ............ 7.10 nndJm.
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cisco ....-...~-- $3.50 1ad1nt.
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$50. 22-Nad 6ouiton. 1890 obenbs
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-24

(Sortiebung a1tf Seite A.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-30
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES.

A screaming comedy, "The Vaga-
bond" in which Charlie Chaplin stars,
will be seen at the Pastime theatre
tonight. Be among those present. adv.
Get a stamp book free at Paquette's.
adv.
Lawrence. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Curtis of Zeba, is i'll with pneumonia.
George Paquette and wife returned
Sunday from their honeymoon trip.
w. S. Bonner, Mrs. Sarah Spruce,
Mrs. Tyosh and Mrs. Dave Bedell left
Wednesday for Odanah, Wis, to at
tend the Indian Fair.
For Velvet and Premium Ice Cream
call on us.-George Sanregret & Son.
adv.
Mrs. VIM. Tollefson, of Nestoria,
was caller here Wednesday.
Joseph Fitzpatrick returned We'd
nesday from a few days visit in the
copper country.
Miss Beatrice Running returned to
L'Anse Wednesday, after spending a
few weeks in Baraga with her sister,
Mrs. Alvin Goldquist.
Mrs. Byron Robertson and daughter
Katherine, of Pelliston. arrived yester-
day to join Mr.. Robertson, who is in
specting lumber for the Culver COM
pany. They will reside in Buffers
vile.
Velvet Ice Cream, Bunte's Candies,
Cochran's Soft Drinks, "Nuf Sed. -
George Sanregret & Son. adv
Mrs. Elizabeth McKindles returned
Wednesday srom n weeks visit in Han
cock with her son Frank.
Supt. E. Fenner Douglas of Kewee.
nav Bay. Justice w. S. Crebassa,
Prosecutor H. A. Brennan and County
Clerk Martin Voetsch attended the Re-
publican state convention at Saginaw
this week.
Coil & Levitan's store will be closed
from next Friday evening to Saturday
evening. adv.
Anton Merkel, of Calumet, has taken
possession of his home near the LeDuc
farm and has moved his family here.
Sheriff H. j. Pennock transacted
business in Keweenaw Bay Tuesday.
c. B. Saxby and Dave Macarthur, of
Hancock, were business callers here
Tuesday.
Miss Kate Curry was week end Wis.,
itor in the copper country.
w. ]. Richards, inspector in the
woods for the Culver company, left
Tuesday for a few days. visit at his
home in Traverse City.
w. w. Parker left Thursday for q
short business visit in Munising.
Attorney C. o. Oliver, Of Hancock,
was avisitor here Tuesday.
d. ]. Caven of Marquette, assistant
general passenger and freight agent Ct
the South Shore, transacted business
in L'Anse Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-30
FOR TWENTY YEARS M|CH|GANWA DRY
But License Laws Had to Be Adopted to Regulate
the Liquor Business

Detroit Mich- Sept 22T people Michigan are too smart
DC stung twice In the
warner
questioned today concerning the situation
the liquor question. " " -
pIohibiop Pot new and unried proposition Michigan
prohibit Of
business and the Maine law was tried in this from 1855
the license plan Of regulation.
From the
out by nonenforcement
I'm article published
10 made by H. that within snec
According years. 500
dealer for each 100 Of population.
when the
first place:
practically
business
prohibition
prohibition q majority
Public dsappoval Of prohibition the failure OF
had adopted a
I'm this
half and had materially conditions
liquors were SOLD" siJ-'itlS!i
Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-30

Rev. Stanley Stone, Of Trenary, ar
rived Wednesday and will preach his
first sermon tomorrow. Rev. Bottrell
and family left Thursday for Mr..
BottIell's new charge at Rockland.>
Miss Loretta Mcmillan, assistant
postmistress in Baraga the past six
years, has rendered her resignation to
take effect Oct. 18th and will leave for
Detroit to join her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Mcmillan, who reside there.
Her departure will be regretted by TIE
many patrons of the office.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-30
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice is
to set good example. When others
see how quickly you get over your cold
by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
they are likely to follow your example.
This remedy has been in use for many
years and enjoys an excellent reputa-
ton. Obtainable at the Superior Phar-
macy, L'Anse and Axel Erickson,
Skanee. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-30
Older But STRONGER

70 be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, IL sound advice, because In the
strength Of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment Of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To Be stronger when older, Keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strengfh-bu building and Understanding
properties ol SCOTS Hmufsion which IL .
food, tonic and . medicine 10 keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol In Soott's.
scptt Z pgwns. nloomAeA. Nj,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
RAILROAD MUST DISCLOSE GIFTS
 TO PARTY FUNDS
Campaign Expenditures Not Private, Is Ruling
 of Court, A

Washington. Aug. 10.-The, right Of the interstate commerce commission to, inquire into the political expendi- lures of railroad was upheld today in brief filed in the District of Co., lumbia supreme court by Chief Coun- sel Folk in the commissions action to compel President Milton H. Smith, of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad campaign contributions.
 MT. Smith refused to answer ques- tions propounded by the commission during an investigation based on a Sanate resolution and resort was had to the courts to compel answers. E MT. Smith, in briefs filed several weeks ago, contended that expendi- ture of funds by a railroad official for political purposes was a private mat ter and that it was beyond the power of the commission to go into such questions.
 The brief filed by MT. Folk says:
 The commission, under the powers delegated to it by Congress through the act to regulate commerce, has a legal right and is subject to the legal duty to be informed as to carrier ex- penditures and it is a step toward the abuses of the past for any carrier serving the public to attempt to keep them secret. A%
 ''The operation of railroad is not the private concern of those who run it but it is subject to the public use and to governmental regulation and governmental visitation.
 ssrrhoro oor ha ,,o+b;r-
 confidential in the expenditures of the funds of carrier engaged in inter- state commerce as against the visitor ial power of the government It must submit all of it's business and all of it's expenditures to the commission upon suitable demand being made. That demand has been made in this case and it is to enforce that demand and to compel the carrier to perform its duty under the act to regulate commerce by informing the cornnis- sion as to it's expenditures that this preceding is now before this court" :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10

Rome, Aug. 10.-About 10000 prison
 CTS were captured by the Italians at
 Gorizia, according to an official an- nouncement by the war office. The statement says an accurate estimate is impossible at present as numbers of prisoners are being brought In 1 hourly.
 | The operations which led up to the capture of Gorizia by the Italians are described in the following official mar rative:
 'The attack began on August in the Monfalcone section against Hills 85 and 181, east of Rocheau We stormed a very powerful enemy works there, taking 143 prisoners, but the adversary had placed in abandoned trenches quantities of bombs which exploded, giving off clouds of poison ous gases, just as our troops entered the captured lines. Heavy masses of the enemy then made counter attacks and our troops, stupefied or asphyxtat- ed by the gas, were forced to fall back to their own trenches.
 ''On August g.. the artillery sounded the enemy's whole front with the ob- ject of distracting his attention and fixing the ranger accurately. On the morning of August 6 our batteries opened fire simultaneously on the rocky barrier which, from Sabotino to Cavorio, defends the IsonZo and Gori- zia to the west. The artillery action of the day, long and carefully worked out, represented perfect example concentrated fire against fortified lines.
 Thanks to our aviators and |. the observations of battery officers, the po- sitionsi of the enemy had all been marked off clearly on target maps and ranges for the extension and lengthen- ing of fire had been calculated with the greatest nicety. Thus at the ap- pointed time a veritable tempest of shells fell n a wholly unexpected man. mo1ishing everything systematically.
 Infantry columns then advanced with customary dash, well supported by a curtain of fire of our artillery and carried the entire formidable point which forms the basis of the .Gorizia bridgehead on the heights which cover the city to the west. They stormed the defenses of Oslavia and of the summit of Hill 206 which command Graffcnburg. On the plain they drove in a defensive line near the southern border of Podgora- 5
 Finally. in the Monfalcone section, battalion of Bersaglieri cyclists from the third. fourth md eleventh regi- ments after a desperate struggle stormed all the defenses on Hill sy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
COMMUNITY PLAN TO BE ADOPTED IN HOUSING WORK OF BRIDGEPORT
 MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION

The Bridgeport Housing Co.,, which under the charter of incorporation filed with the secretary of state yes terday is granted wlde powers in the handling of property, will found large and extensive cooperative communi- ties on the outskirts of the city based on novel plans, as part of their &C., tivities.
 Bridgeport is likely to be the scene of the biggest attempt at co-partner- ship ownership yet tried in America, if plans submitted by City Planner John Nolen are carried onto effect The co-partnership plan, which requires enormous capital to carry into effect, originated in England and so far has not been fully developed in this coun- try, except at BiHerica, Mass, about 30 miles from Boston.
 It comprises a joint stock ownership in community where stock subscrip- tions entitle a resident to a home for which he pays rent, drawing interest on his investment. The plan is such as to permit him to move from a city without entailing sacrifice of his prop erty interests.
 It was announced at the chamber of commerce offices today that organi- zation of the company will be com pleted the first of next week with a meeting of directors, the election of officers and employment of general manager and that immediate negotia- tions would begin.
 One-half of the capital stock Of the newly formed company is said to have been subscribed in blocks, mostly by large factory interests who desire housing the future and present em- p1oyes.
 Inquiry today developed the fact that the efforts of the new company will not be confined to supplying houses for employees of factories here but that housing in general will be promoted A person having a lot and desiring to obtain a loan with which to build will be aided by nego- tiations with banks, contractors. ar chitects, etc: Those having no land but a small sum of money and desir- ing a home will likewise be aided, with such protection against fore closure as will assure the future for the owner.
 Large tracts of land are said to be under consideration by the projectors of the scheme, but no definite nego- tiations have been concluded for the reason that organization of the com- pany has not been perfected. It could not be learned today where these plots of ground were located but it is known that. at least one large tract is outside of the city linn it's It will be necessary to secure 4ro services. Other grounds are within the city limits and will be developed according to location. No specific types of architecture will be follow ed.
 The certificate of incorporation filed yesterday gives the new company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
Americans in Holland
 Protest Trade Tie-Ups

Amsterdam, Aug. 10-At a meet ing of the American export chamber of commerce today the increased diff faculties of trade between America and Holland were discussed and it was de- cided to formulatesa a statement to the British government pointing out that since October, 1915, American goods sent to Holland under Netherlands oversea trade conditions were fre- quently not permitted to reach the consignees here.
 The chamber suggested that Bri- tish official or board be appointed at American ports of shipment to exam inc and certify the neutral destination of consignments with a view to in- suring. safe delivery upon arrival here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10

wide powers:
 l. To trade in, buy, sell. lease, rent, mortgage. develope and generally deal in real estate and all rights and interests there in.
 2. To conduct a general brok- craze agency and commission business for the purchase, sale and rental of real estate and in the negotiations of lands there for.
 3. To lay out, construct, equip, and repair for its own purposes orfor others, houses,f buildings, sidewalks, sewers. drainage sys- tems. playgrounds. recreation parks and places of amusement or recreation.
 4. To lend money and to ac- cept therefor and hold notes or other evidences of indebtedness, secured or unsecured, provided however, that this provision shall not be interpreted as giving to the corporations the right of sell ing any such choses in action as investments. David S. Day, member of tn Housing Committee of the Chambe of Commerce and an incorporator o ,he new company, who drew the pa pers of incorporation, when aske today about the expenses incident t said there would be n expenses other than those attache, to the filing of the papers with tn of state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
MAKE
 NAVAL RAID ON
 ALBANIAN PORT

Rome, Aug. 10-An Italian naval raid last week on the Albanian port of Durazzo, held by the Austrians, is announced in the following statement issued heEe today:
 Italian light cruisers on the night of August 1-2, avoiding the new per- manent defenses prepared by the enemy, again penetrated the port of Durazzo. They torpedoed a steamer there.
 "On August 2, French and Italian destroyers attacked four enemy de- stroyers, protected by the cruiser As perm which had bombarded the Apu- lian coast, and pursued them under the guns of Cattaro, smelling them vigorously. The French and Italian warships were unchanged, although opposed by the heavier gun power of the enemy's ships"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Aug. 10-Forecast: Unsettled tonight and Friday. Somewhat warmer Friday.
 Connecticut: Fair and con- tinucd cool tonight, Friday fair and warmer. Moderate north- east winds, becoming southeast.
 "A disturbance central over North Carolina is causing cloudy and unsettled weather on the Middle and North Atlantic coasts. Another disturbance central over Minne- sota Is causing unsettled, show cry weather in the upper Mis- issippf valley and western portion of the lake region. Showers have been quite general during the last 14 hours in the Mississippi valley, to northern districts from Mon- tana to Michigan and along the Maine, Massachusetts,, Virginia and North Carolina coasts. The temperAture continues high in the interior but Is lower this morn- ing in the northwestern districts and New England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10

and held out there against violent concentrated artillery fire, repulslng furious counter-attacks by Austrian infantry"
 Possession of the lateral pivots of the Gorizia bridgehead being assured by the conquest of Monte Sabotine and Monte San Michele, it remained to take the imposing barrier formed by the heights immediately to the west or the city. The battle ebbed and flowed necessarily for three days. The ground was fortified strongly and sup ported by a great number of line de- lenses thrown up by the adversary close to Gorizia. an important center which rendered it easy to offer stub born resistance and enabled the Aus trians to make violent counter-at- tacks. =
 "As result of all these continuous efforts, the heights on the right bank of the Isonzo, forming the bridgehead of Gorizia, and Monte San Michele, on the left bank. were captured and are securely held by the Italians. The line of the Isonzo below Tolmino is assured to them and their guns, dom mating Gorizia, drove out the enemy lurking among the ruins.
 This uninterrupted three-day fight covers with glory the troops of the Third army, commanded by the Duke of Aosta.
 Notwithstanding the desperate fighting around Gorizia, the city itself suffered comparatively little damage. When the Duke of Aosta entered the city after forcing the bridge across the river, Gorizia was found to be de- serted save by great numbers of wounded and dying Austrians on the outskirts. The Duke was accompan- jed by his cousin, the King. The only damage done by the Austrians was that occasioned by their attempts to destroy military buildings filled with large quantities of supplies.
 '"The fighting at the bridge across the Isonzo of Podgora, leading into Gorizia, was among the most sanguin- ary episodes of the war. After the widest fighting, in which 100 Aus trians were drowned, the bridge was taken. Entrance to the city then was comparatively easy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
BOSTON AVE. BARN BURNED.

Fire destroyed a large barn be- longing to John Barske on Boston avenue, early this morning. None of the live stock was in the barn, but many tons of hay on the top floor, were burned. The residences in Summerf1eld avenue caught fire but were extinguished. AS the barn was beyond being saved the firemen dir ecteG their attention to preventing spread of the flames.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
MEXICAN CABINET
 OFFICER IS DEAD

Mexico City, Ang. 10-Juan Neftali Amador, secretary of foreign rela- tions, died today. Secretary Amador's death was not unexpected. He was recently taken seriously i'll and sev- eral days ago a portion of his left leg was amputated of gangrene. Yester- day he underwent another operation, the remaining part of the limb being removed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
Rolling Kitchen For Army

Jeffersonville, Ind, Aug. 10-A rolling kitchen built under supervi- sion of the United States army quar- termaster's depot here has been sent to Texas for trial. The kitchen is equipped with a gas generating ma chine, coal oil being the fuel. It is mounted on an auto-truck. If suc- cessful more are to be built.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
HUGHES IN NORTH DAKOTA

Grand Forks. N. D., Aug. To- Charles B. Hughes. Republican pres idential nominee, entered North Da- kota today on his western campaign tour and reached here shortly after z. a. m. Two speeches were on the days program. One here this fore noon and the other this evening at Fargo, where the Hughes party will spend the night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
STABBER IS JAILED

Thomas Perkosky of 167 Leo avenue, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 50 days in jail in the city court to- day for stabbing Alex Renisketzki of 31 Russell street. seven times after wedding Monday night. Renisketzki was returning from the wedding with his wife when they were set upon and beaten by a number of men, among them Perkosky The latter used a knife and cut Remisketzkrs head se- verely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
HARBOR HAPPENINGS.

The schooners Florence M. Lillian and Telumah, entered port this morn ing from Bafisor. Me, with lumber fof the Frank Miller Lumber Co. The Hockenda4ua entered with five loaded barges for this port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
DIETz IMPROVING.

Joseph Dietz, s1 years old, a negro employed by Schwartz Bros, who fell '15 feet from a. building in River street, receiving head laceration and three broken ribs was reported in a good condition at the Bridgeport hospital today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
BIG FIRE IN PHILLY

Philadelphia, Aug. 10-Fire today destroyed the building of the Clauson Co.,, spice importers here, and spread to the Dr. Jayne Building adjoining Other places were almost damaged. The loss is estimated at $20o,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10

William Ferguson and LemueI Daw- son, members of the Conesus Lake colony in New York, were saved from drowning by a Seneca Indian girl Miss Myrtle Sutton, off Cottonwood Point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
ALMANAC FOR TODAY
Cyrus Roach Powder

sprinkled freely where the roaches gather will effectual- ly rid your home D of this pest. This we absolutely guaran- tee. The powder is clean to use and harmless and does not drive the reaches to your neighbors, 200 and 35c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10

The state nautical training ship Newport left the navy yard for the annual cruise, which will last several weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-10
Italians Pursue Foe

Paris. Aug. 1o-A Havas despatch from Rome says that the Duke of Aosta's army, having passed the left of the Isonzo, continues the pursuit of the Austrians and that heavy losses. particularly in respect of prisoners, are being inflicted on the Austrians.