davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
ITALIANS INVEST GoRIZlA

London.-The tremendous lombard
ment of the German lines in the re
gion of Verdun by the French has pre-
vented infantry attacks by the Crown
rince's army since the Teutons
fought their way into a. small French
trench just north of Elk.
The Russians have increased their
offensive in the Dniester district OF
East Galicia and have captured
trenches from the Germans.
The Cars army in Persia has made
rapid progress in the campaign against
the Turks and has taken the town OF
Kirind, the direction of Bagdad.
The Italians have renewed their at
tack on Gorilla, on the Isonzo front,
and their artillery for the last forty.
eight hours without interruption has
been dropping shells on the southern
part of the town. The bombardment
is regarded as preliminary to an in.
fantry attack in force.
In the fighting around Verdun an
artillery duel of great intensity is
under way on both sides of the Mouse
from northwest of the city along the
entire front to the southeast of the
fortress. The expenditure of ammuni
ton is as great as at any stage of the
battle.
The Germans say they have cap
tured in the twenty-one-day conflict
26,472 u~nwounded French officers and
men and 1879 guns and 232 machine
guns.
To the south of the Somme River,
in the Argonne forest and in the Ban
de-Sapt sector of the Vosges, the
French guns have heavily bombarded
German intrenchments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
GERMAN RESOURCES AMPLE

ironmasters' Head Says Country Can
Supply All Wal Needs.
Berlin.-The natural of
Germany will prevent the British from
defeating Germany by destroying the
industries necessary to supply the
army and preserve her economic bal
ance, according to DR.. Springorum,
president of the German Ironmasters
Association.
The statement was made at the
annual meeting of the association in
Dusseldorf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
Relief for State Wards.

If the institutions caring for wards
Of the State are embarrassed fnan-
cially it is the fault of the Legisla-
ture; and not the administrative off
GERS of the State, according to a
statement issued by State Comptroller
Edward l. Edwards, in response to
criticism directed at him because it
looked for a time as though a serious
condition would result at the State
Hospital for the Insane in this city.
The passage of the Hutchinson bill,
which Is now a law, prohibited the
counter-signature of acquisitions based
upon credit allowed various institu-
tions, and it is this provision of the
law that brought on the near famine.
A few days days ago more money be-
came available for the institution and
the approval of acquisitions by the
Comptroller led some to believe that
he had backed down in his position.
Such is not the case, however. Mr..
Edwards points out that he is blame
less if the law creates disturbance
or distress, but there is no other
course open to him, as it would en-
danger his official position and the
safety of his bondsmen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
VERDUN DRIVE ENDING.
Dutch Think Reopening of Part of
Border So Indicates.

Border So Indicates.
London.-The Dutch-Belgian from
tier has been closed for several weeks
on account of the German offensive
at Verdun. The fact that the small
part south of Maastricht in Limburg
has been reopened is taken to mean
in Holland that the Germans believe
their offensive ended. According to
the dispatches 81 more German hos
pital trains bearing wounded from
Verdun, passed through Luxembourg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
G~ubernatoriaI Veto.

Governor Fielder sent in a veto of
Senator H~utchinson's joint resolution
providing for the appointment of a
commission to codify the election laws,
declaring it to be unnecessary legis-
lation in his opinion. He says in his
message:
The sole object sought to be ac-
complished by this resolution is to
take the appointment of commits
sioners from the Governor and vest
it in the president of the Senate,
the Speaker of the House and the
Governor. If the desire of the Leg
islature is merely to have the pri-
mary and election laws revised, that
desire can be realized by the sim
pie method of including an appro-
priation for expenses in this years
supplemental appropriation bill, thus
enabling me to appoint the Com
mission under the joint resolution
of 1915.
The Governor also sent in a veto
Of Senator Rathbun's bill amending
the Orphans Court laws by providing
that a widow and children may OBJ
tain property left by husband and
father before the lapse of the statu-
tory years. On this measure the Gov
said:
Estate of deceased persons are an
swerable, in the first instance, for
the payment of debts of the de-
ceased before distribution can be
made. and creditors are given nine
months within which to present
their claims. If before the expira-
ton of that period, a Court can de-
termine that the estate will be more
than sufficient to satisfy all claims
that may be presented, so also can
the administrator, and, in such
case, the administrator can make
weekly payments to the widow and
children, and the bill is nee
sary.
The House, by a vote of 35 to is.
passed over the Governors veto AS
semblyman Schoen's bill bringing for
ward the presidential primaries to the
fourth Tuesday in April. The Cover
nor's objection was that the measure
deprived a man of proper time in
which to decline to permit the use
OF his name on the primary ballot.
Former Speaker Godfrey's bill, ex-
tending the term of State Labor Com.
missioner Bryant and increasing the
powers of the department, also was
passed over the Governors veto by
a party vote of 80 to Is. Democratic
Leader Geran opposed the move, call
ing attention to the report and bills
of the Economy and Efficiency Com
mission, which followed lines with
which this bill Numerically differed.
He also recalled that that commits
sion had concluded that the salary
of the commissioner at Sc, 900 a year
was extravagant, but, despite the fact
that the program of the commission
was carried out, this bill was put
through and the salary was left at
81 5000.
Fishermen See a New Industry.
Temperance of the fish off the
Jersey coast after an absence of 20
years leads fishermen to hope that
they will be able to make I'D in part
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
Cole Declines Honor.

Cole Declines Honor.
Former Judge Clarence L. Cole, of
Atlantic county, has declined to ac-
cept the honor conferred upon him by
the Democratic State Committee in
naming him as n of the four alter
nates-at-large to the national conven-
ton. The reason assigned in political
circles is that Mr.. Cole is not in entire
and hearty accord with the National
Administration. This dates back to
tAe retirement of the Judge from the
Circuit Court Bench to accept the
less lucrative and attractive place on
he Atlantic county bench.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
Fishermen See a New industry

Fishermen See a New Industry.
Temperance of the fish Off the
Jersey coast after an absence of 20
years leads fishermen to hone that
they will be able to make up in part
for the losses incurred during the o
est fishing season ever experienced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
Negro Warrior Dead at 1903.

Negro Warrior Dead at 1903.
Born in the e "a the war of 1919
was ended, veteran OF the war
of 1848 and too old to fight dur
ing the civil war, Seth Cuff, the ne
gro patriarch of the resort, died at
Atlantic City, 103 years old. Until
three weeks before, when he com
planned of being tired" Cuff claimed
that he had been ill a day
in his life. He worked as a farmsr
in the central section of New JERSEY
until he was 80 and then retired. OF
late years he had lived with his
daughter at the shore resort.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08
Federal Health Service Makes War on Washraq

NOW crusade extinction
" swatted with
public health
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08

ing to assume 100000 Of taxes for
the police. now paid by saloon licen-
SEES.
~S
James r. Buckley, Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks office. Ia
always adding to the efficiency OF the
public service.
40
well Done, Wilson and Dunno" is
the Democratic battlecry.
~
Judge Jacob II. Hopkins is being
talked OF for President OF the Illinois
Athletic Club. and also for the Supe-
rior Court.
~S.
Charles c. Breyer Is one Of the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. He
10 noted for his public spirit and de-
votion to the interests OF his fellow
citizens.
~
Edward ]. Birk. the we'll known
brewer. makes friends everywhere he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08

goes and would make Q great race for
public Office II he would allow his
name to be used.
>6A
John z. Vogelsang Is the dean OF
Chicago restaurant men.
~
Judge Harry Z. Dolan has made o
grand record as Municipal Judge.
%e\
Daniel L. Cruice. the able lawyer.
would make q good Judge.
With President Wilson heading the
ticket. the Democrats believe that
they have good chance to carry the
Nelson N. Lampert should be nom.
mated and elected State Treasurer.
~6A
Rivers Mcneil 10 making q good
record as collector Of customs and re.
Aecting credit on President Wilson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08

washrag. In an official announcement
the public health service, modestly
admitting large success in its cam.
paign against the common towel and
the roller towel, says:
Now comes the news that the
common washrag is an even greater
menace to health.
"The hotels and public hostelries
have recognized this for some time,
and have supplied their guests with
sterilized washcloths in individual
sealed packets, Tho damn. sour.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08

enthusiasm in the building of houses worthy Of their environment This
thrilling
Boundary the
dental
Washington has no building laws Only public opinion and the awakened
by caston bricks did
a splendid emnence at the Sixteenth
Boundary ground
considerable
Now the magnificent lined either side with which
plainly the influence Of Hendersonis crusade
Some eight built by Mrs
building
architecture
Boundary
their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.
WNAIIONAL%
GpIIAL AffAIQS
To Put Pattsburg Idea Into Effect at

AsfNGTON-
civilian outline
that which military
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08

smelling wahrag still private bathrooms
perfectly washed frequently ALL is
hung over rack radiator window there collect dust
Frequently family
afog secreions
households individual his washoh his
should thoroughly should
possible possible
should
tons the United public health service
ahoma found towels probably
o medium of distribution the disease"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08

ana eISeWnere. IL ID planned 70 use
six battleships to take those who pre-
sent themselves for training for
months cruise, beginning about Au.
gust Is.
The vessels to be utilized as train.
ing ships will take on their student
personnel along the Atlantic coast,
probably at New York, Boston, Phila.
delphia, Norfolk, Portland and
Charleston. It is estimated that the
six battleships will make possible the
training Of g 200 man aimi1ar nr0-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08
UNIQUE CORRESPONDENCE.

the girls high school at Reading Pa there 100 girls who
maintaining with similar number Leipzig
while English
Daughters physicians
both
correcting their respective
established the writer's The
Leipzig mention the
motif Q II decide.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08


examination
examination specialist
she has with the scientific
department Of
world said Miss Macdonald
else
biology
the
problem
work tends problem
fish conservation which
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08
Woman Helps Make Capital More Presentab|e

HAS become that Washington is Of the most
world followed
when engnee and landscape artists after expmentng with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08

their own futile plans, returned to the
original plan for the federal city sub
mitted to President Washington In
1890 by Mai. Pierre L'Enfant.
But this scheme embraced only
the broad sweeping avenues, the trees
and recurring green spots in triangles,
squares and odd corners which make
Washington SO charming and SO
unique.
II remained for q public.spirited
woman to throw the weight of her in
fluence and to inspire others with her
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08

will
coast
that the cost the shall sufficiently
proposed merely
The object the plan establish
exclusive former enlisted
classes Navy department officials confident sufficient
will respond the undertaking a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08
Library Devoted Solely to Subject Of Fish

q library
-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08

date scientific libraries with which
this government supplies its scientific
investigators.
This IL the library Of the bureau
of fisheries. and the custodian, who
has done the greater part Of the work
in building and systematizing this
one Of the most active and useful
scientific aids Of its kind, is woman
Miss Rose MacDonald-thoroughly
competent to care for the special II
brary Of which she IL the head. She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
Both Parties Make Bid for
Drys but Democrats
Claim Best Chance.

santa Fe. y. NJ. oct. 3o-Both parties
have testified in their platforms TO the
strength Of prohibition sentiment in
New Mexico bv including a plank prom
Using submission to the voters of a pro-
tibftion amendment to the constitution
But the Democrats expect to profit
most In votes from the prohibition adj
vocates. for their nominee for COVER
Tor. EzequieI G. de Baca. has taken
the stump repeatedly for prohibition
and has presided at prohibition meet
ings. His stand in favor of prohibition
has been unequivocal and he possesses
the confidence of the Anti-Saloon
league leaders. the WOman's Christian
Temperance union and the militant
prohibition advocates
That this will serve TO bring out
record breaking vote not only IN the
eastern counties in which the prohlhi-
ton sentiment is known TO be and has
been demonstrated TO be. strong, hut
also in the neutrality-suspicious. districts.
in which prohibition sentiment IL IS
claimed has made astonishing Roadway
is the calculation Of many Democrats
At least reports received by Demo-
cratic headquarters. especially from
such districts. indicate decided trend
in favor Of r. Q. de Baca-
Keeping Eye on Legislative Fight
The Democratic state committee is
keeping a vigilant tab on the lesisla-
tive campaign in the various districts
Since a few DAYS ago. attorney F. n
Tlttman has made IL his special bust
ness al Headquarters TO look after the
legislative nominees and their cam
paieu II is realized that il would
be futile 10 elect a Democratic COVER
nor and handicap him with a Repub-
Hcan legislature The Democrats are
al rrfe IN st
ate Isaac Barth. g. q. Smith. William
Rutherford. Jesse ;. Lea N. P Skeen.
r g. BRYANT. Albert Calish. L. c. Mers-
fielder. James Royal and are reason
ably sue Of electing margarine Romero
Emiliano Lucero. A. Y LucerO and TT
burclO Torres. which would give them
a majority. They also assert that they
have fighting chance TO land three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
8 CLAIM
IS BACKED UP
DR.. Bailey Says Brecken-
ridge Told Him of Presi-
dent Wilson Postscript.

Boston. Mass. oct 3O-Dr Charles
IT. Bailey, a professor Of the Tufts
medical school. Sunday night confirmed
the statement that Henry Breckin-
ridge. former assistant secretary Of
war. had told him president Wilson
had eliminated a postscript from the
second Lusitania note after several
members Of his cabinet threatened to
resign If it were included
Dr. Bailey was quoted Saturday night
IN letter read at "A political meeting
in SObbC rNille by senator Henry cabot
Lodge. as having had a conversation
with Mr Breckenridge on train
from san Francisco last July I'm which
the former secretary Of war made the
alleged assertion regarding the post
script.
According to a statement issued by
the Republican state committee. llr-
Bailey replied SUNDAY night TO an IN
uufrv he had received from the Phlla-
as read by senator Lodge was 'fair
and not At all exaggerated
The committees statement added
says Essential Fact Remains
DIR Bailey said I'm his reply th4t
he expected there would be denials All
around. but that he affirmed the truth
OF his letter. and called attention 70 the
fact that Breckenridge had made no
Of the letter which said that president
Wilson without the knowledge Of any
member of his cabinet except secretary
Of state Bryan. had added postscript
TO the Lusitania note saying the Ger
man government was not 10 put TOO
serious an Interpretation on the words
omit no word or act
..Jumbie OF False Statements
san Francisco. Calf. Oct 5u--The
san Francisco Examiner received sun
dav a telegram from Henry Breckin-
ridge stating that he had sent tele-
gram TO Dr. Charles II. Bailey declar-
ing that your letter to Grafton Cusn-
ing is a tumble Of false statements
Breckenridge DenOunceS Bailey.
New York. oct. 30.-Democrat tic ma
tionaI Headquarters made public sun
day night the following telegram sent
BY Henry c Breckenridge. former as
sistant secretary of war. 70 the Phill-
delphia Public Ledger. in reply 20
statements made in a speech bv senator
Lodge. quoting him in reference TO the
alleged elimination Of postscript
from the second Lusitania note
ANY one who quoted me TO senator
Lodge as represented in your telegram
as quoted is a scoundrel No member
OF president Wilson's cabinet ever
threatened him on any subject The
malice that would seek for partisan
advantage TO emasculate the potency
OF ones government in a vital inter
back stairs gossip is beneath con-
tempt"
Garrison Won't Comment.
Washington. T. O.. oct 5n--For mer
secretary Of war Garrison declined 20
comment on senator Lodges speech or
The telegram Of Mr.. Breckenridge. MS
former assistant secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
WILSON CALLED BEST PRESIDENT
SINCE LINCOLN IN GREAT RALLY
Fl Paso Democrats Hold Rousing Gathering; Admins
tration Praised for Federal Reserve Bank Bill and for
Keeping Country at Peace; Roosevelt and Fall
Censured Many Good Speeches.

that ] have ever known that WORK
ing man can ascend the steps OF the
White house and get "A square deal,
since [ BEGAN voting. The Republicans
want TO put president Wilson out be
cause they want to get back Presl-
dent Wilson put words Of RooSeVeit
into laws that Roosevelt could not
make during his administration
coles for Unions.
Mr.. Coles praised the eight houf
law. and declared that there were only
three or four persons IN the United
States today whose pay had not been
raised. 4 would be in the unions my -
self. if I were i'm the same kind OF
trade declared Mr. Coles
Every big corporation IN the east IS
supporting Wilson for the presidency
and according TO reports that | have
received IL viii be a landslide Tor the
president on November g. some per
sons are saying that il cost this couh-
try a great deal TO educate wilson TO
lie a successful president and am
wondering how much 10 VIII cost 10
educate Hughes Hughes attempted 10
get the women votes. and wilson pea Z
him TO it. Hughes attempted 10 eaten
the hyphenareS. whatever thar ls-Ne
don't have them down here-but M
son beat him TO IL Right here in FL Paso
there are lots Of fellows who are pro-
nounced Republicans that slip IN ana
hand Burgess or myself. $50 or 80 Tor
the Democratic campaign. FL PaSO
has raised more money IN proportion
than any other city in the state
Judge p T. Edwards who followed
Mr. coles made an appeal 10 the voters
10 not forget the county candidates
while they were interested in the presi-
Dental election
Praises OrndOrff.
Many Of YOU know here that ] am
the father Of sheriff Edwards. said Mr.
Edwards Some people have been
saying that the Democrats hurt their
ticket when they nominated Seth. but
think that he viii make the best
sheriff this county every had Con-
corning the national campaign. Mr.
Edwards stated that neither Roosevelt
OF FAN had a right TO criticise VIII
sons actions in the Mexican matter.
as Ii had been wished upon him ny
former president Taft
Wilson Has Kept Word
Chairman Burgess. who followed Mf.
Edwards. spoke briefly on the federal
reserve bank bill, and commenced
president Wilson for its passage Mr.
Burgess stated that the present admin
istration had fulfilled every promise.
and that there was no doubt in his
mind Of the reelection Of president
Wilson.
Former mayor c f. Kelly was also
introduced by chairman Burgess MI
Kelly was received with applause he
made 4 few remarks concerning the
campaign. and asked the support OF
the voters for the county ticket as Wen
as the presidential race on November e
Mr. Kelly said that he had Information
that Boston. Mass. would 20 solicly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? MOI! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE on LIVER
guarantee DOdsOns Liver Tone viii give you the best
Liver and Bowel cleansing you had

night and II it doesn't straighten you
right up and make you fe-I fine and
vigorous by morning l want you to go
back 10 the store and get your n .ney-
DoGsOus Liver Tone is destroying the
sale Of calomel because il is real liver
medicine: entirely vegetable. therefore
il can not salivate or make you sick
= guarantee that one spoonful OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone viii nut your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels OF
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is clOgginE your system and
making you feel miserable l guaran-
tee that a bottle OF DodsOn-s Liver Tone
will keep your entire family feeling hne
for months Give il 10 your children
II is harmless: doesn't grippe and they
like us pleasant taste--Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
DE- BACA HAS DRY VOTE, IS CLAIM

more. A. T. Hammett- Numa Frenger
and Richard StackpOle- whose Repuo-
Iican opponents are asserted 10 De on
the tobOEgan-
Expect TwO-Thirds In House
As 10 CONSERVATIVES. the Democratic
committee expects 10 land Patricio
Garcia. CiprianO Lucero- Jacob Floer-
shein. simon 3. Macs G. W DeRoss.
T F Peters. Richard F Oakley. Fedro
Martinez. G W B. Bryan. Patrocino
Romero. Harry J. Fincke. J a Purdue
Walter Nossmau. Daniel Miranda X -
Sowder. r l. York. p. Il Lewis. Johh
n. oils. r l. Mehlhop. Carl 3 Living
eton. p. :. Eaves. G. " stroud, Johh
" Turner. Frank Wesley. n ) Milief.
q II. AIgert. Pablo Gomez, PaIrlcio
sanchez. LYMAN E Shaw. NicanOr baca-
= = Veeder and George E MotIett
lacking but one Of twO-thirds OF the
membership. and with half dozen
ether districts in doubt
This may be an optimistic claim but
indicates that the legislative situation
despite the Republican eerrymander by
the Constitutional convention. is not
so hopeless as il was five years ago.
for many things have happened in New
Mexico since the constitution was writ
ten and the state was apportioned. IL
is pointed out by Democratic leaders