davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
BOSTON LIQUOR
 BATTLE WON BY
 LICENSE FORCES
Despite Billy Sundays Cam paign, Hub Votes to
 Stay Wet"

1 Boston, Dec. 20.-BOston yesterday voted to continue the licensed sale of liouor after the liveliest campaign on the liquor question that the city has had in years. The vote in favor of license was 53,459, with 29,997 against. Last year the vote for license was
 46, 115, and 31,S77 against. |
 The total vote was the largest ever cast here on the icenese question, and the majority of 23,4 for license has been exceeded only three times in t.-e city's history The largest major ity, 25613, was recorded in 1905.
 The liquor question overshadowed all other issues in the campaign, and both the license and no license forces were represented by many workers in virtually every precinct. Hundreds of conveyances were used to carry voters to the polls. Women holding banners bearing pictures of small children on which were printed the words Please protect us by voting no license" were stationed in the vicinity of most of the polling booths. Motor trucks and brewery wagons carrying printed ap- peals to vote "yes'' were sent through the city by the license forces.
 Billy Sunday, who is conducting an evangelistic campaign here, took a prominent part in the fight. He de- ivered several adresses on the liquor issue and urged the voters who at- tended his meetings to vote mo-" The Massachusetts Anti-Saloon league sent out thousands of circulars and kept a force of orators busy for weeks.
 No license workers were at loss to explain the decrease in the mo" vi , from last years figures. -Subur- ban and residential districts which they had counted upon to poll heavy majorities for no license returned ma jorities for license, many of them of a substantial nature. Liquor interests asserted that many voters in these districts who ordinarily voted mo- in order to keep saloons out of their par ticular wards changed their votes to "yes' this year because of the fear that the entire city would go dry and that the revenue derived from u- quor licenses would be lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
Unidentified Steamer
 Pursues the Adriatic

New York, Dec. 20-An unidenu- fled ship having one funnel and two masts, in general answering the de- scription of the German raider of which entente vessels have been warn ed by wireless during the past ten days, followed the White Star liner Adrfatic last Friday morning, accord ing to passengers, when she arrived here yesterday from Liverpool.
 The ship was sighted off the Grand Banks of New Foundland The Adri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20

atic under full speed changed her course and her wake indicated she steamed in great circle. The stranger for time followed and then drew away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
AUTOMOBILE HITS
 TROLLEY WORK CAR

An automobile driven by Harry A. Lockery of 4Ss East avenue. a fore man in the Remington Arms & Am- intuition Co.,, collided with a Con- necticut Co. work car last night at Kossuth street and Barnum avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
GEN. VON ZIETEzN DEAD.

Amsterdam, Dec. 2o.-The Berlin Lokal Anzieger announces the death of Major General Ernst Won zieten, commander of the 17th reserve divisl zig as the result of s-n operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20

The automobiles front wheels were smashed and the hood stove in. Lock- cry suffered only bruises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20

General von Fabeck, commander-in- chief of one of the German armies on the western front, is dead.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
u-BOAT'S CREW FEASTED
ON SEA BOTTOM WHILE
FOE CRu|SED OVERHEAD
COURTS ORDER
COMES TOO LATE

TOO late" might be marked on
the court order. which Judge Murphy
handed 10 Justice OFT, Saturday, di-
recting Mrs. Lipanski TO allow her
husband, Paul. an interview with
hts two sons. Before the father
could be notified by the justice
court. he had sent bullet through
his brain. His body was found in
the upper room OF his home In st.
Clair Heights. Loneliness and grief
over the separation from his two
boys. caused him TO end his life.
Mrs. Lipanski recently left her
husband and started divorce pro
ceedings. She took the two boys
with her and defed her husbands
efforts 10 see them. He employed a
lawyer 10 take the necessary legal
steps 10 make the wife produce the
children. but before the wheels of
justice moved, Lipanski despaired OF
life and killed himself. The wiz
will receive considerable insurance.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

DELIVER pA,NsGEs. MESSAGES.
ETC. by Messenger Service. Call
Cadillac JS0.-Acv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Indications Are Ban
dts Have Beaten De
FactO Forces
ARE HEADED FOR
u. S. BORDER
Leaders Promise Re-
cruits Privilege of
LOOting Towns

Ell PASO, Tex, July 10.--Reports
Of a large Villista force moving
toward the Texas Big Bend country,
rumors of revolt in the Carranzista
ranks. indications OF a Villista vic
tory south of Jiminez, and lifting OF
the embargo on foodstuffs and fuel
to Mexico opened today's Mexican
developments here.
Former Villistas to the number OF
5000. now in the CarranZa army. are
reported to have laid plans to mutiny.
Information reaching here through
Mexican arrivals is that leaders OF
the ex-Villistas held conference
with villa ENJOYS near Parral and
pledged support to the new rebellion
Proclamations have appeared In
southern Chihuahua calling former
villistas and "all loyal Mexicans" &c
Villas standard. Recruits have been
Continued on Page Twoo
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Men of All Walks AnX-
iOus to Greet
Wilson
RECEPTION SHOWS
HIS HUMAN SIDE
Henry Ford Shares In
Cheers En- Route
to ID. A. c.

The progress OF the presidential
party toward the ID A. G.. building
was slow and rather tedious. The
autos were obliged to thread their
way through moving mass OF peo-
pie. many of whom insisted on try
ing TO shake hands with Mr.. Wilson
and 10 suggest their. ideas of run
ming things In Washington.
Arrived at the building, the presi-
dent was escorted TO the rest par
lors. Later, the word was given TO
clear a passage in the hallway OF
the main floor. and. accompanied by
several notables. the chief executive
went 10 the front OF the building and
was photographed with delegates OF
the Worlds Salesmanship congress.
Gov. Ferris stood beside him in the
picture.
Then the president posed for a
movie concern. Henry Ford
stood near him. As Mr.. Wilson
turned 10 re-enter the building. Mr..
Ford followed close behind him.
President Wilson was cheered voci-
ferously. Then somebody lelled.
What's the matter with Ford and
1--WE dollars a day" The crowd sent
up a salvo of lusty cheers for the
auto maker.
The general reception to the pub
lie followed. President Wilson stood
with his back TO the cigar stand. Be.
1Continued ON Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
"Newsies" Resent Dis
charge of Veteran
Street Man
DETROIT TIMES
NOT AFFECTED
Police Resort to ViO-
lence, Lock Boys
In Cells

Loyalty TO their fellows who had
been discharged, impelled hundreds
of Detroit newsboys to go on strike,
Sunday. The strike was on in force
Monday morning, and several riotous
street sceens resulted.
Many arrests were made, some Of
little lads not over six years old
(sympathizers, the older boys say),
and the strikers assert that the po-
lice used their clubs freely. They
declare that one boy was badly
beaten about the legs. The prison
ers were placed in cells in the cen
trail police station.
The leaders OF the strike say the
outbreak Is principally against the
Free Press and the News.
we are for The Times all the
time" declared one. THE Times
CONTINUED on Page Twoo
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Deutschland Men Spent
Night On Floor of
Channel
MOST OF TRIP
MADE ON SURFACE
Dyestuffs Worth Mil
lion Brought to Bait
imOre Pier
Ru CARL D. GROAT

lstan Correspondent United PreSSD
BALTIMORE, Md. July l0.--Out
Of the depths, Capt. Paul Koenig
brought here today the word of
mouth story OF the first successful
crossing OF the Atlantic by com
nercial submarine-the giant super.
submersible Deutschland, which he
says Is TO be followed here by
others.
Supplementing written state
nent. the captain this afternoon told
how his vessel had lain al the bot.
tom OF the English channel one
whole night; how he and his crew
played the gramophonc beneath the
waves: how they had lived on cham.
payne and the best OF foods how
hey had openly sailed $500 miles,
submerging only few times for a
Few hours and doing only 80 miles
inder the surface during the entire
rip.
hat the "Brei len." sister vessel,
will follow the Deutschland. II de-
:lar"d Germany now foresees tho
collapse OF tho English starvation
blockade. Tie gate will not be
shut pgaln," 'hc captains staten ant
,ald.
I'VE went down one or two times
tCoptinued ON Page Two
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Cars Men Close to
Kovel; Joffre Nears
PerOnne
BRITISH ALSO
DRIVING AHEAD
New Attack On leu
tons Is Begun In
Champagne

LONDON, July 1o.-A British
force which CAPTURED the south
ern end of Trones wood, north
Of Hardecourt, In Saturday after
moons fighting, has extended its
position northward, Gen. haig
reported to the war office this
afternoon.
For 4s hours heavy fighting
has been going on In the woods.
A German counter-attack was re-
pulsed with heavy enemy losses.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
TO RELIEVE INDIGESTION

There Is nothing better. for nausea.
insomnia. sick headache or acid Stom-
ach.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Sunshine, cheering thousands -
a fiag.draped city welcomed PreGb
dent Woodrow Wilson when he ars1
rived in Detroit at the MichigAu'
Central depot at 10 o'clock Monday
to visit the city and malsT
the opening address at the Worlds
Salesmsnship congress. which heldN
it's opening session in Arcadia -
1890 o'clock.
Surrounded by government secrets
service men, and accompanied BY
Mrs. Wilson and his secretary. Joss'
p. Tumulty. the president was greet
ed with salvo OF applause from the:
waiting committee and prominentl
Detroiters as he stepped from the
train q
Greeted first by Chairman d. M
CONTINUED ON Page TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Today, Hand Concert.

Schmeman's Military band. Herman
W Schmeman director, renders the
following program in Clark park in
the afternoon. beginning at $3.50 and
in Northw estern field in the evening.
beginning at s: March. st. Louis
Exposition. Brooke; entr acte. Ca
priC iousness" Robinson; selection
from The Pink Lady" Caryll: over
ture, "1SI2." Tschaikowsky: Echoes
from metropolitan opera House To-
bani gems from Three Twins. Ho-
ry." Hoschna: intermeZzo, al Fres-
co." Herbert; star Spangled Banner.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Great Throngs Line
Streets On Line Of
March 4
EXECUTIVE is
WILDLY CHEEREu'
Leaves City at -Four
O'clock, After Visit
to Ford Plant

Immediately following ths
luncheon In the Detroit AthlstIes'
club and the brief speechmaklno
which was part Of the afsnlr,
President Wilson and Mrs. VIII
son were to be taken 20 the
Ford Motor Car Co. plant, -
cording to the plane Of the en-
tertainment committee. The
special train which brought the
chief executive and the tIrS<
lady Of the land TO Detroit u
scheduled to leave the city -
the return journey a. 4 o'cioclt
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
BIZ ED. l.. KEEN.

(Staf Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, July i0,--1be Anglo
French armies pressed forward on
both sides OF the River Somme In
severe fighting last night, despite
determined German attempts to
stem the great offensive.
The German war office admitted
this afternoon that British troops
penetrated Trones wood, Dorth Of
the river Berlin also admits that
the French penetrated the village of
PEACHES. less than mile from the
city of Jerome. the village of Bar
leux and other German positions.
4 brief bulletin from General Haig
British commanderin chief, an
tCentinucd on Rage Two)
------------ --..--
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

NEW YORK, July 10.-The total
of New York's infantile paralysis
cases passed the thousand mark to-
day. simultaneously there began
CONTINUED on PAGE Two.D
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
New York Begins a
Cleanup Campaign
To Stem Tide
STREETS TO BE
WASHED DOWN
Congress May Be Ask
ed For 100000
Appropriation

WASHINGTON, July TO-
Public Health Service heads to.
day decided to ask congress for
$4,000 appropriation and
permission to draft physicians
from civil life to fight the infan-
tile paralysis epidemic raging In
New York and other cities.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
THE WEATHER.

Hetrott and vicinItyi Monday night
ea.terly winds.
Lower Michignni Partly cloudy
Monday night md Tuesday, probably
showers Tuesday In north aud west
portiopsi warmer tonight In west md
extreme north portions.
Upper Lakes Moderate cast To
south windsi pnrtiy cloudy Monday
night aud Tuesdays probably showers
In north portion.
Lever lakes Gentle to moderate
northeast TO southeast wfndsi gener-
aiIN fnir Monday night snI Tuesday.
TODNNss TEMPER ATI'REs
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Highest temperature this date liz
the past ~ ycnrs. - In 1897 md IDOL {;
lowest. - In Ise5.
One year ago today Highest ter,-
perature. 7st lowest, Ga, mean. 72i
clear weather.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-17

do podrozy. Porywy tie zdoialem
poczesci W zyciu urzeczywistnic.
Trzecia ksiazka, Etora wywar}a
na mnie nadzwyczajne wrazenie,
bylo ilustrowane zycie Napoleo--
ma. Cd chwili jej przeczytania
chciaio mi sic bye wielkim wo-
dzem. Pragnienia te przetrwaiy
caly wick dziecinny, a nawet i
czeSc pierwszej mlodoSci. Zdawa-
10 mi sic, re tylko ma polu bitew
mozna zyskac prawdziwa slave
i nosilem sic mySla wStapienia
do jakiejS szkoly wojskowej.
Przypuszczam jednak, re pocias
do powieSci wojennej, ktory roz-
budziI sic we mnie pozniej,ma swq
przyczyne W tych w}aSnie CA
sach i wrazeniach. Cd dziecinstwa
pisaiem wiersze utwory proza,
ale wlaSciwie mowiac, jako dziec-
ko, ME marzylem o zawodzie wy
lacznie pisarskim. Przyszlo do te-
go jakoS sarno przez sic - jakby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-17

ciekawe szczegoly o dniach minlo-
nych:
,,Pamietam raz - mowiI -
staliSmy niedaleko jakiejs wloskl
w Krasnostawskiem; noe byia
ciemna, choc oko wykol, czlowlek
by} zmeczony jak zydowska Ska
pa, stoimy tedy sobie cicho, a
wtem. :. tu nastapilo opowiada-
ME dziwnych i przedziwnych wy
padk6w.
Opowiadania te utkwily w wra-
zliwym umySle dziecka i wpiyne-
iy W znacznej mierze ma poznleJ-
sza tw0rczoSc autora ,,Leglonow"
ktory pociag do literatury odzie-
dziczyf po kadzieli. Brat rodzony
pradziada Sienkiewicza, blskup
Kacper Cieciszowski, znany jest
W literature z prac swolch, a Dllz-
cy krewni matki - LeleWeloWle |
kuszczewscy poczesne W niej
miejsce zajmuja. Matka Sienkle-
wicza miaIa rowniez zyike litera-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-17

cka, pisala' bowiem poezye, ktore
znajomym swoim ofiarowywaia
do albumow. Byla to kobieta bar
dzo oczytana i wyksztalcona / sa-
ma kierowala wychowaniem sy--
na, rozbudzajac W MIN zanliiowa
ME do cytania. Oprocz Robin
soma Cruzoe" ,Zycia Napoleo-
ma" przewertowaf Henryk dzieia
pisarzy xVIiXVII wieku, znale-
zione pewnego dnia W kufrze ma
strychu. Byly tam utwory Reja.
Kochanowskiego, Orzechowskie--
go i innych. Ma tych wybitnych
pisarzach zlotego wieku uczyi sic
maly HenryS czytac przyswoil
sobie ia droga znajomosc jezyka
staropolskiego. Nietylko ma czy-
taniu zabawie schodziiy przysz-
iemu autorowi ,,Starego siugi" ia
ia dzieciece; uczyi sic on syste--
matycznie, gdyz n1iai wkrotce O.
puscic strony rodzinne i pojechat
ma dalsza nauke do Warszawy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-17

w przytoczonym powyzej liScle
znakomity powiesciopisarz zazna-
CA, re pociag do ,powieSci wojen-
nej' rozwinal sic W MIN po pre-
czytaniu zycia Napoleona w la
tach dzieciecych. Dodac jednak
nalezy, re rodzina Sienkiewiczow
przechowywaia pewne tradycye
wojskowe. Maiy Henrys czesto
s}yszal opowiadania O czaSach
Stanislawowskich, o wojnach Ma
poleohskich, O. o/dziadach swoich-
Antonim i Jozefis. Ojciec row,
niez nieraz, gdy hadszedf "wie-
czor cichy i spokojny' opowiadal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-17

troche tego powodu, re inaczcj
bye ME moglo. Jakoz, jakkolwiek
zgladzilem W moich powieSciach
ze swiata ME mnicj ludzi cd Ma
poleona lub Moltkego, obecnie je-
dnak nic juz Europe cd mcgo O.
reza ME grozi.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-17

Tu po starar1nem przygotoWaillu
wstapii do Gimnazyum Realne-
60, mieszczacego sic wowczas W
paiacu Kazimierzowskim, gdzie
przeby} lat kilka.
,,Nigdy ME bytem celujacyln u
czniem - mowi sam o sobie -
bylem czem innem zajety - czy-
taiem powiesci. Bardzo czesto,
gdy trzeba sic byio: uczyc, ia "a
g}ebiaiem sic W Skocie. lub Du-
masie :. Bylo to korzyscia dla
! mnie, lnialem pociag do tego
czynilem zawsze to,ico mi nsj"lc-
cej dogadzaio. ..'
w roku 1862 Sienkiewicz pre-
niosi sic do klasy Vel nowootwo-
rzonego Gimnazyum Ilgo, kt6re
miesciio sic W b. paiacu Staszica
ma rogu Krakowsltiego Pred
miescia,i i, Nowego Swiaut. W tym
tel inliej wiecejrzasie. bow ro-
ku 1863, sprzedali rodzice 'jego
4 Wezyczyni przehiesli sic ma staly
1pobyt do Warszawy, nabywszy
iednoczcSnie donek na' Pradze,
naprzeciwko dawnego tmostu lyz-
wowego, ktory laczyi to pred
mieScie Z Warszawa i tworzyl
przedluzenie ulicy BeduarskieJ.
Pc dwuletnim pobycie!w Gitfna-
zyum Hem otrzyn1aniu promo
cyl Z klasy VIej do ,VIIej. PIE
szedi Sienkiewicz do ;Gimnazyum
IVgo, tax zwanego Gimnazyum
Wielopolskiego. mieszczacego: sic
-Ewowczas przy ulicy Krolewskiej.
/ w tym czasie wzbudza}y W MIN
zapa} poematy Homera, ktore, czy
tai zamiiowaniem, jak rowniez
dzieia Szekspira w przek}adzlc
Komierowskiego. w klasie VlleJ
nozosta} do kofica roku szkolnego,
ale egzaminow' ostatecznych ME
skladal i wyjecha} ma caiy rok ma
wies ma kondycye do synka pp.
Weyherow, nieszkajacych W Po-
swietnem pod Plohskiem, gdzie
jednoczesnie przygotowywal sic
do egzaminu dojrzaiosci ma pa
tent gimnazyalny i do Szkosy
Giownej. Pomimo, re mial wow
czas zaledwie lat 19, posiadal juz
duzy zasob poezyi W duszy, ser
ce pelne szlachetnych uczuc, mad
zwyczajna wrazliwosc wyobraz-
ME. J..
w Poswietnem, W wolnycl, cd
zajec obowiazkowych chwilach, u
cyl sic i. ,,tworzyi", probujac
sii swoich na polu litreackiem:
pisai powiesc, czem wspomina
W liscie do kolegi, Konrada Dobr-
skiego, (pozniejszego znanego lc-
karza w Warszawie) dnia "a
wrzesnia 1866 roku:
,,Pisze zacie kle powiesc, ale
;miat mi sic clce tych g&upstw,
kt6re tam sic W niej mieszczs.
: Wystaw sobie, pisze jakis kawa-.
/ lex tkliwy, czu}y ognisty, wy
| rzekajacy ma losy i,ustawy swlar
ia. Pioro skrzypi, ia nam ming
riezmiernie przejets wlasna wiel-
> koscia i, siowo daje, zdaje mi sie'
ze ME wiem, jake arcydziela two
RE - osmy cud swiata...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-17
sZKIC BIoGRAFICZNY.

Henryk Sienkiewicz PochodEA
% mieczu ze starej litewskieJ TO
dziny Oslyk. osiadlej oddawna ma
roh. Wlemy . nicJ tyle tylko, ze
" NElII-ym wreku prZeniosla sic
lrtwy us Rus, a nsstspnie do
KOrony. ze ezlonkowie jej POswls-
Ssh sic suZbie woJskoweJ Ee Cd
znackyli SIC " nlej dziadowie su-
tora ..krzyZakow" Antoni / Jo-
rel Antoni wsiawh sic "a Stani-
slawa augusta, a nastePnie 1do-
byl wswrzyny wojskowe "a Ma
poleona. Byi on rowniez zagorZa-
lynn wolnomularzem. Spoczai ma
cmentarzu Swietokrzyskim W
Warszawie. gdzie miai ma grobie
wyryte znamienne siowa: ,,Tu le-
zy czlowiek." Jozef byi podpulko-
wnikiem byiych wojsk polskich.
Syn jego, J6zef, rowniez przez
ezas pewien sIazyl wojskowo. a
nastepnie, osiadtszy ma roll, oze--
nil sic re Stefanis Cieciszowska;.
c6rka Adama Felicyi Z Rostwo-
rowskich. Rodzina Cieciszow-
skich, herbu Roch czyli Kolumna,
siega czasow W1adys{awa IV-go
poiozyia niemaie zasIugi dla
kraju. Wyroznili sic wsr6d niej
Adam, kasztelan liwski, Ignacy,
podkomorzy liwski, urodzony W
r. 1741-ym, Adam. pisarz wielki
koronny, urodzony W T. 1743 i
Kazimierz Kacper, gioSny biskup
Iucki zytomierski / metropolita
mohylewski (1745-1S3D. Jozef
Sienkiewicz, ozeniony re Stefa-
MIA Cieciszowsks, mial cztery
c6rki: Aniele, Helene, Zofie Ma
rye dwoch synow: Kazimierza i
Henryka, ktorych miodszy Hen
ryk Adam Aleksander Plus (4-ch
imion) urodzi} sic W Wolf Okrzej-
skiej, W pow. kukowskim, CUB.
Siedleckiej, dnia 5-go maja 1916
roku. Ojciec jego byi wowczas
wiaScicielem majstku Grotki, Ii
czacego 395 morgow ziemi i leza-
cego W pow. Radomskim, odlegie-
90 o 6 worst cd rzeki Pilicy Tu,
lax rowniez w Wolf Okrzejskiej,
nalezace; do dziadka, Adama Gle
ciszowSkiego W przyleglym ma
iatku Grabowcach, a nastepnie w
Wezyczynie W Stanisiawoskiem,
doksd po dokonaniu dzialow ro-
dzinnych przenieSli sic panstwo
Sienkiewiczowie - spedzif Hen
ryk lata dzieciece pod troskliwem
okiem rodzicielskiem tn tez pier
wsze pobierai nauki.
X
ME wiem i ME Pamietam -
pisze autor ,,Starego slugi" W Ii
seize do redaktora oWieczorow
Rodzinnych" - czy umiafem juz
czytat, gdy uczono mnie sPiewow
historycznych Niemcewicza. -
Chcialem wowczas jezdzic po c.
corskiem po innych bionlach,
jak Sieniawski ,,odwazny smut
ny" - innemi siowy: Pragnaiem
hyc rycerzem. Potem rozpallf mo-
ia wyobraznie Robinson Cruzoe |
szwajcarski. Marzeniem mojem
byio osiaSG ma bezludnej wysple.
TIE wrazenia dziecinne zmienily
SIC czaSsr,, w chez zamiiOWaIlie
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-12
| S;HAp cutter I.lat Say,S 'a,iIlss

ii ;iia dsvicc Of . i-pui " i.
ventor proves what Is eXp"c.rI Il
it no more stump, in the UGi:ad
states will b. dynamiled, burned
or pulled. They Will BE- alimi-
mated" by set Ci rotary KAYE
working o, tn, sim Pc ps;nctnle Of
an sugar, AID tie fac shrving
viii be automatically fakanup ard
automatic My sack ID for ali pm It
to the nerre.t wooIpulp paper
mill or 'urpantine still. This re-
m ak able device will be tri-j GU,
within the nrxt few days by t! e
Great Southern Limb Compopy
at B galu'l. and f,om fed tsst.
already mod its success is con-
.idered assured. The machine
weighs i) 600 p1unds AID j. ope-
ratcc b. tractor and movea from
stump to stamp under is own
power 1t 'eiimiCates" a stump
in an average Of one minute and
five Sc nd-, ard j. rated 10 re.
du e a stump every five minutes,
allowing for movement between
s,umps The dig auger cu's the
sjump IS inches ia tho ground,
!eAvea = small hole, aid tn Ian !.
ready fl h pillow. |, is known
"a the Moor L ,ta1y Stump Cut.
ter. and il owned BY group OF
prc milent New Orirar> business
men. Recently moving plc;u e
ii m OF the cutter at woik in tn
field was exhibitt 4 u the Ulcers
Of the Great s uthern Lumber
Company at Bagau4l, Nho we're
SO impc, sssd with what they sau
that they a. orr .-.-I d into az
:1faAg, Ueit to nave the Inachiue |
moved on their lad. Ii it psove-
sati factory TO I'll ~ it vii seIv>
a. a rapid and # ivs producrr
Of pine shaving COR wood pu .,
thus eliminating the expensive |
process IF "h>gging' chips, !
chunks and br ken wo d 70.
nee ssary. L"ad Sners, p srticu
larry la g umo r Interests. are
watching 1ne dem 2n-;ration ose-
w
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-12
GILMORE WITHDRAWS.

MORGAN CITY, LA Aug. 8. 1916.
Hon. w. H. Green, Chairman Ex-
ecutive Committee, Progressive
Party. 23rd Judicial District.
franklin, La.
Dear Sir
Twill not be a candidate f,r dis
trict attorney of the 25rd Judicial
District iii the approaching Pro-
gressive primary election, and
therefore withdraw my name a.
having qualified, ard authorize
your committee to ins.ruc. the
Secretary Of State not to print my
name on the ticket az csnGidatc.
take occasion to say that | have
Withdrawn from the race go thai
there will be complete harmony in
the Progressive party. wiki the
view of presenting solid front q
the ele ctions. which are more i'm.
portant to the State and VIII Oh
will come hereafter
Yours truly,
WALTER t. GILMORE.