davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-26
"A PICTURE IN PRINT-HoW 1T is MADE"

"A PICTURE IN PRINT-HOW 1T is MADE
From the object itself to the printed page
in less than half an hour" So highly developed
has the photo-engraving process been made that
this feat Is being done thousands of times every
day. In fact so rapid has been the progress of
latter-day printing and engraving in conjunction
with photography, that only very small percent
age of the public know either the processes em-
ployed in making "cut' or how very important
a part photo-engraving is playing in the printing
business of today.
No large advertising campaign is laid out now
without an abundance of photo engraving scat
tered through the folders, pamphlets house or
gans, and even the stationery. Plain type matter
in many cases could not describe the article de-
Sired and in almost every instance the sales power
would be greatly increased with illustration.
The original photograph is the first step
made and finished in the ordinary way. Ii is then
placed before a photo-engraving camera. Be-
tween the photo and the engraving camera tense
a fine screen is inserted. The tineness of the
screen depends on the gloss or texture of the
paper the cut is to be used on. 1t is then photo
graphed-the negative being mass of dots. which
do not show until it is developed.
After development in the ordinary way, the
plate is dried before fan-then coated with
chemicals which so harden the film that it may
be peeled off the plate The film is then stripped"
on printing frame,
Instead of printing the picture on senstzed
paper, zinc composition plate is used After
exposure to brilliant white light, the zinc plate
is placed in picric acid bath. The acid eats the
metal away except where there is one of the fine
dots. And after remaining in the acid until a
certain depth has been reached, the plate is ready
to be used in the same way in which type is used
The finished picture in print is made up not of
solid blacks and whites or colors, but thousands
of little dots. -s.y ... -. Pin. t..'...
The Washington times., 1916-09-26
Wilson Tells Grain
Men of Mem Era

I want 70 say 10 you at the out
set that I believe In party action,
but that ! have a. supreme COM
tempt for partisan action.
What have come to say TO you
today. therefore, I would wish TO
say In an atmosphere from which
all the vapors OF passions have
been cleared away. for want to
speak to you about the business
situation OF the world 30 far es
America 10 concerned. We have
swung out. my fellow citizens,
into new business era In
America. 7... tt.
One OF the most interesting cir
cumstances OF our business history
10 this: The banking laws Of the
United States--I mean the Federal
banking laws--did not put the ma
tlonei banks In q. position TO do
foreign exchange under favorable
t ,s,,e ,h and T vas sctusiiy
times branch banks drawn out Of
other countrles. notably out OF
Canada, we're established at our
chief ports to do what American
bankers ought to have done.
All That Is Past.
All that is past - Not only
when this war IL over. but now.
America has her place In the world
and must take her place In the
world of finaune. and commerce
upon a scale that she never dream
ed OF before. go. 90
My dream is that she will take
her place In that vreat field in a
new spirit which the world has
never seen before: not the spirit
ers. but the spirit of those who
would excel others. I want to see
America pitted against the world.
The Washington times., 1916-09-26
Mrs. Michael Cannon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Michael
Cannon. who died Sunday at the resi-
dence of James o'Connell, 2l26 First
street, aged seyenty-one years, will
be held at ST. Martins Catholic
mass being celebrated at 0 o'clock.
interment will be made In Arlington
Cemetery, where her husband, who
died about two weeks ago; Is buried.
Mayo, ireland. and came to this coun-
a member OF st. Mary's Church,
OF the Knights OF st. John. and the
Women's Relief Corps, She is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. j.. w.
Davis, wife of Captain Davis. of the
fantry, and a brother, James Joynt.
OF Oil City, Pa.
The Washington times., 1916-09-26
New Jersey Voting After
Hot Primary Campaign

TRENTON, N. j.. Sept. 26.-After a
hot campaign New Jersey voters today
are balloting In Statewide primaries for
candidates for United States Senator.
Congressman. governor. State senators,
assemblymen and local officers.
Walter Il. Edge, Atlantic City; Col.
austen Colgate. OF Orange, and George
l.. Record, Of Jersey City. are the Re-
publican candidates for governor. Otto
Wittpenn Is unopposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Attorney General Johnew. wescott Is
seeking the Democratic Senatorial NOM
nation, as an Administration candidate,
opposing Senator James E. MARITIME.
The Washington times., 1916-09-26
Insurance Co. Receivers
May Distribute Assets

Justice Mccoy has signed an
order permitting Alvin @. Belt. re-
ceiver, and John A. Kelly. limited
receiver, TO distribute $4,000 OF the
assets Of the Franklin Insurance
Company between the stockholders.
The order requires the latter to give
a bond to reimburse the company for
the full amount distributed should It
be needed to liquidate affairs of the
company. the dissolution of which 10
now in process.
The Washington times., 1916-09-26
Massachusetts Voters Are
Picking Candidates Today

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. G.-The Re-
publican and Democratic voters Of Mas
sachusetts today are selecting their
candidates for State officers for United
States Senator. for Congressmen, for
the legislature. for governors council,
State primaries.
The Prohibitionists. by reason Of the
large vote polled by them at the last
state election, are participating, but
Progressives. as a party, are out of
II entirely.
The Washington times., 1916-09-26
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time of Services Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
George s. Donnell.

Funeral services for George s. Dom
nell. former chief clerk OF the census.
who died at his residence In Chatham
by the Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, OF Fourth
Presbyterian Church. today at 2 o'clock
at Harvey's chapel. Interment will be
made in Oak Hill Cemetery. He is
survived by his wife and four children,
Joseph H. Donnell, William H. and
Armand Donnell.
The Washington times., 1916-09-26
Police Chief Finds Wife.

HILLsDALE, N. j.. Sept. a.-chief Of
Police Rawson has reported the find-
ing OF Mrs. Cecilia Semotick. for whom
chief would have reported earlier only
he was away on his honeymoon. with
Mrs Semotick, now, Mrs. Rawson.
The Washington times., 1916-09-26
Philip ]. Barry,

Funeral services for Philip J.. Barry.
who died yesterday. aged fifty-one
pariors Thursday at $3.50 o'clock, thence
TO Holy Name Church. where requiem
mass will be celebrated at o'clock.
lnterment will be made In Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-09-26
Laura A. Mccain.

Funeral services for Laura A. Nc
Cam, who died Monday. will be held
at the residence, 1900 Fourteenth street,
tomorrow at O'Clock. Private inter-
ment will be made in Ivy Hill Gene
terry, Alexandria.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
SAYS MISSING CONVICT
HIDES IN SING SING
krchwey Believes Prisoner Is a
Rare Inside Fugitive.

William Armstrong. convict, has
achieved the feat of making what is
believed to be an inside escape from
or in Sing Sing. lie has been missing
since Friday night. Warden Kirchwcy
said last night that he believed Arm
strong is hiding within the prison.
No possible opportunity has existed
for him to leave the prison since he
was found absent from his cell on Fri
day, the warden asserts.
Within the last fifteen years there
have been but four inside "escapes" at
sing Sing. all Of which have been only
temporary. One prisoner tunnclled be.
meath his cell and remained in his dug
out Tor almost a week. Another con
ccaied himself in the Cabed roof Of one
OF the machine shops for several davs.
Inc theory of stowaway escape is
one which has long been in favor at Sing
Sing, although II has never succeeded.
The men who attempt thus to gain
freedom must work as a cog i'm a strong
convict organization. as IL is necessary
Tor them 10 be supplied with food and
drink by their fellow prisoners. Con-
victs figure the chances for escape are
better after a week of hiding than they
would be IN the gamble Of an open bolt
for liberty.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Wilson Senate Leaders
Win Fight to Accept
House Measure.
FEDERAL OPERATION
TO BE LAST RESORT
Leases to Private Corporations
Favored if Terms Are
Satisfactory.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

lfrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, July s. Ignoring the
proposal made by some of the Demo-
Gratis and by the Republican leaders
that action on the ship purchase bill
be put Off until the next session Of
Congress, the Senate Democrats in eau
Gus late to-day voted approval Of the
measure as finally amended by the SEN
ate Commerce Committee.
The specific question of whether il
should be forced through at this ses-
sion was not taken up in the caucus,
/ but Administration leaders declare
I there Is no doubt as to the intention to
! do this.
A strong appeal to the Pacific Coast
Senator'S was made by including an
amendment which would permit the
government owned ships to enter the
"coastwise" trade between Atlantic and
Pacific ports.
Amendments adopted by the commit
tee to-day, which were approved by the
caucus, will prevent the purchase Of
ships registered under the flags of ma
tions at war, or ships which are now
engaged in American commerce, unless
II can be shown that they are about to
be withdrawn from such trade; or ships
which have, through age and service.
fallen below 10 per cent of their orig
inal efficiency.
Another restrictive amendment ap-
proved by the caucus would prevent
government operation If the ships can
he leased on satisfactory terms 10 pri-
vste corporations What shall consti-
tute satisfactory terms is left entirely
TO the Administration. The govern
ment would reserve the right, however,
to specify conditions Of operation and
IN what service the ships shall engage
The bill will be taken up again by
the committee at a meeting Monday
morning, and il is expected that the
committee Will report to the Senate
early next week
As a result of to-day's caucus, IL is
expected that Congress will not adjourn
much prior TO September /. Leaders
On both sides estimate that the fight
over the ship bill will consume about d
month, and the consensus Of opinion
seems TO be that the remainder of
the imperative work will take until
August /.
among Democratic Senators. who
were opposed to the bill as 1t came
from the House and whose support has
been won over by to-day's action arc
Clarke. leader of the opposition; Bank
head, Vardaman, Hitchcock, O'Gorman
and Hardwck. The closing incident
OF the caucus was a demonstration of
applause. when Senator Clarke shook
hands with Senator Stone.
Provisions Of the House bill relating
to the selection and makeup Of the
proposed shipping board were not
amended. although there had been sug-
geStions for the elimination Of the
Secretary Of the Navy and Secretary Of
Commerce from its personnel. Meth
or vas there any amendment TO the
provision which limits operation of the
proposed system to a five-yesr period
following the conclusion of the Euro
peGn war.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
HOT? ONLY 80;
COOLER TO-DAY
Twas 9S on July S Back i'll
'76-PrOstrationS Are
Fatal TO Two.

The Weather Mans thermometer an
nouncod that IL was 50 degrees hot
Yesterday, which isn't very hot IN com
parison to July 5. 1876, when the Off
cisl mercury admitted it was 9S. How
ever. two deaths were attributed 10 the
heat Yesterday and New York hospitals
took care OF seven cases Of heat pros
trstion.
Isaac Brush. Of 500 West Eighty
sixth Street. was stricken with heart
disease on a Long Island train bound
for Woodmcrc. He died in the Wood
mere station. An ambulance surgeon
said the heat was responsible. Mr..
Rru,h was SiNtv-one years old Mi
chacl ]crnick suffered a similar at
tack while az work in the plant Of the
Crucihie steel Company, az Harrison.
y T.. ard died.
The lowest temperature Of the day
was 90 t55 q. m. when the thcrmom-
etor reg. .stcrcd IS degrees The So
rsrS was reached at 2:15 p. m. AZ s
o'clock iu the morning the humidity
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Parker Coming to New York
to Keep Bull Moose Alive

New Orleans. July s-John VI. Par
ker, Vice Presidential nominee OF the
Progressive party. probably will preside
at the meeting OF "loyal" Progressives
to be held in New York in August. AS
the recognized leader of the party now,
il is asserted, he will insist on the
preservation of the Progressive party
and all il stands for.
Mr.. Parker was pleased to-day at the
action of Indiana and Illinois Progress
sives, and expects every state in the
Union 10 take similar action. He gave
out the statement issued by the Michl-
gan Progressive State Committee in
voting TO continue the Progressive or,
ganization and said that he expected
the Eastern states TO take similar
action. -,
II is believed here that Parker will
be the Progressive nominee for Presi'
dent
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
BLANCHARD UNDER KNIFE
Former Justice Is Reported Recovering
at His Home.

James Armstrong Blanchard, former
Justice Of the Supreme Court, is re-
ported recovering at his home. II East
Ninety-second Street. after an opera
ton. With him is his wife and their
only son, Medhery Blanchard.
Judge Blanchard came 70 the city
on Wednesday from Ossining, y. Y,
where he has a country place. He be
came i'll that night. It was necessary
10 operate for intestinal trouble on
Friday.
Judge Blanchard was born in Hen
derson. New York, in is45. In the
Civil War Blanchard enlisted with the
I'd Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry. lie
was graduated from the Columbia
Law School in 1873.
Theodore Roosevelt. then Governor,
appointed Mr.. Blanchard TO the Court
of General Sessions in 1899. The next
year Judge Blanchard was made jus
tice of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

was 6S, at p. m. it was al and at s
y. m. II WAS 6S.
Even the Weather Man was fooled
by the oppressive atmosphere Of the
morning. The breeze had dropped TO
eight miles an hour. less bv seven miles
than Fridays. and the forccastor was
willing TO risk a guess that the mercury
would SO above 90 before the day was
over.
For to-day he is optimistic. Cooler
weather rs coming down from the re-
gion Of the Great Lakes. he says.
Most New Workers were ready 70
agree with his first guess yesterday
that the mercury would 20 beyond 90.
Bv o'clock IN the afternoon most of
the business streets were deserted.
Coney Island and other beaches were
crowded
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

cept the nomination should ii be ten
dered to him.
Mr.. Ford, it is said. refused an an
swer, but explained his ideas on pre-
paredness and government He IL said
TO have declared that the present time
was not opportune for general disarna-
nent. He also remarked, IL is said, that,
following an inspection Of the navy
wards where construction is in prog
ress he could ge. much better results
for the same expenditures.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
THE STREET OF ADVENTURE"

The demolition Of part OF Flee.
Street formerly occupied by the adver-
tisemcnt department Of "The London
Chronicle" removes from the Street Of
Adventure corner that has played a
considerable part in bygone journalism
For here were wont TO foregathcr the
now practically extinct gentlemen
known as "penny-a-liners." a CORE
spoudcnt in "Notes and Queries re-
calling the old days when this van
ishcd tribe fiourished. tells us that they
used 20 repair 10 the City News Rooms.
near Ludcate Circus. and prepare their
copy FOR the daily press.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
FORD CHOICE OF CHIEFS
OF PROHIBITION PARTY
Chain and HinshaW Come Out
for Auto Man.
rBy Telegraph 70 n. T1bu1. J

Chicago, July s.-National leaders Of
the Prohibition party came out to-day
for Henry Ford as their candidate for
President. Chief among these are Eu-
gene w. Chain, twice that party's can
didate for President, and V. G. Hin
shaw, chairman of the national COM
mittee.
A conference between Mr.. Ford and
Mr.. Hinshaw took place about a week
ago in Detroit. Several other Prohibi-
ton leaders have urged Mr. Ford 20 ac-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Woman Robbed, Captures Man.

John Cooney, Of l99 High Street.
Williamsburg, was found by Mrs.
Julia Koenig. Of 355 Stagg Street, IN
her home yesterday morning. She gave
chase. with the neighbors joining.
Cooney was captured and taken 70 the
Bedford Avenue police court, charged
with burglary
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

San Antonio, Tex. is eager to have a
Pan-Amcrican university there. The
main argument given in favor is that
no other city in the United States has
SO much of the American at
mOSphCrc.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

Driven by a gasoline tractor. a
machine has been invented for clear
ing ground Of young timber and brush.
even though closely matted against the
soil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

bee farm in 2i-2S-1w has made sew
cral nice flows IN the last As hours
and Was due to be dccpon"d little
yesterday afternoon
At GREENLEAF. KAN. - The
Gypsy Oil company is shipping In a
rig for test reported to be IN 356-b.
AT TROY. KNN.-The Southwest
ern Oil & Gas Co. is drilling at 700
feet In It's test in 19-2-21e.
AT MARLOW-The Washita OIL &
Gas Co. test in 27-2n-Sw Is drilling at
1870 feet
The Big Anticline Oil company test
in the southeast of the southwest of
l5-2n-9w is drilling at l.lSJ feet.
AT ERADLEY-The Uncle Sam OIL
company Is drilling at $50 feet In Its
test in 27-4n-5w.
EAST OF NARROW The Black
Hawk Oil company is drilling at $50
feet in its test in 10-2n-5w.
At PAVI.S VALLEY-The Ole OIL
company is drilling at 500 feet in It's
test in section 81 -4n-lw.
At COYLE-The oklahoma Star
oil company is spudding in its test in
3-3n-3 3w.
At WELEETKA-The Klngwood
oil company No. 2 on the Riley farm
in 9-l0-12 is good for 100000 feet
of gas at 2,6S0 feet.
Az SCHUYLER Magnolia Pc
trolcum company No. on tho 4.
Thompson farm in the northeast OF
the northwest Of l-ll-14 is dry and
abandoned
VI kELLYVILLE- Sperry oil
& Gas Co. No, 6 on the O. NJ. Ireland
farm in tho southwest of the north
wsst Of 21-17-10 is good for 10 bar
rels
NEOSHO COUNTY, KAN. j. F.
McCandless No. l6 on the l.. Roscn-
thai farm In the southwest of the
southeast OF l0-27-lS is good for five
, barrels.
AT PERKINS-The Universal oil
] company test in 29-17-2e is drilling
at 400 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
PERSONALS.

C. ]. McKerren has resigned as
chief clerk of the Texas Company tc
accept a position in the offices of the
Sinclair-Cudahy Pipe Line company
up to date on both theroy and prac-
tice in bookkeeping. his many years
with the Texas Company and tho
Standard OH company having given
him n varied and very valuable eX-
perience.
His successor will be Carl ID. Ruff
Others affected by the change in the
Texas officers are =. Il. King, Il. a
McKerren, II. II. Thompson, j. f.
Goss, w. IT. Martin, A. r. Ryan, V. H.
Cain and ] w, Holmes, all Of whom
will receive promotion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05

on the Tate farm In 29-17-lS Is drill
ing at 1,729 feet about on top Of the
sand
The Sinclair No. on the Berryhill
farm In 21-17-13 Is drilling at 100
feet.
Thompson and others are drilling
at 1, 400 feet In their number 2 on the
Thompson farm In 21-17-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
| |One-Third
| Saved at
X A H N S
STOCKHOLDERS
SUBSCRIBE BONDS

Stockholders OF Cosden 4 Co. have
subscribed for practically the entire
$5,753,0 600 Of ten-year per cent con-
vertible first mortgage bonds recently
offered them at 80 and accrued IN
terest.
Proceeds from the sale OF these
bonds where were underwritten by
Hallgarten g. Co. and Eugene Meyer
jr., & Co, will be used for additional
working capital, and to finance cer-
tain plant eXtensions.-Wall Street
Journal.
At HEALDTON-The Extension
Oil company No. / on the Tilton farm
In 24-4-3 is drilling at 500 feet.
The Extension OIL company is drill
ing at 400 feet In its test on the Will
son farm in 23-43
Robert Watchorn Is drilling at 1.7SO
feet in his test I'm 20-43.
j. O. Atkins has a rig up for test
on the Carter farm in 1913.
Apple and Franklin are drilling at
500 feet in their No. 3 on the Ingram
farm in 1543
Hamon and Colcord No. IL on the
Coffey farm in 1913 is drilling at
1000 feet.
The Gunsberg 4 Foreman No. l on
the Comet farm in 13-4-3 is drilling at
1900 feet.
The Gates Oil company has rib
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
\rBIxl.Y-Frank Billingslea's test

Ar BIXHY-Frank Billingslea's test
In 20.16-13 Is drilling at | 800 feet.
Livingston and others have q rig no
for test in the northeast OF the
northwest Of 33-l7-l3.
Braden and Ardizzone No. / on the
Allen farm in S9-17-lS is drilling at
1,400 feet. -.
The Sinclair OIL a Gas Co. No. 5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-05
y. G.. Powell

Rebub,ican Nominee for Justice Of the Peace
He isa Lawyer engaged In the Active Prac;
tice Of Law, and familiar with the duties o,ii oi
a Justice Of the Peace. II elected; ne wiz
aboiish partiality and measureSout justice 10
nil regardless OF political Affiliations.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-09
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean. sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

II you are accustomed to wake up
with a coated tongue, foul breath or
a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have a real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately up
on arising, drink glass of hot water
with teaspoonful of limestone phOs-
plate in it. This is intended to first
neutralize and then wash out of your
stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet
of intestines all the indigestible waste,
poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches,
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble, are
urged to get quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from your druggist or
at the store and begin enjoying this
morning inside-bath. 1t is said that
men and women who try this become
enthusiastic and keep it up daily. 1t
is splendid health measure for it is
more important to keep clean and pure
on the inside than on the outside, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb i'm
purities into the blood, causing dis
ease, while the bowel pores do.
The principle of bathing inside is
not new, as millions of people practice
it. Just as hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos.
plate is an inexpensive white powder
and almost tasteless.-Adv.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-09
''CARDUl IS A
SPLENDID T0NIC''
Says Boyd Lady in Telling of Her
Experience With Cardui. Recon-
mends It to Others.

Boyd, Ala-"About six years ago."
writes Mrs. Emma Mcbride, Of this
place, II got run down in health :. My
weight went down to less than 40, and
l am large woman, and have large
bones. My usual weight is much more
l got very bad complexion and was
dark under my eyes,.
II kept getting worse all the time,
would be 80 very nervous, that, at
times, I'd have nervous chills. Couldn't
rest we'll at night, for some time.
suffered great pain in stomach or
lower abdomen, hips, left side, and
back, also had dull headache. ]
could hardly do my work at all, could
only drag around all the time, and
finally for 8 weeks l was confined to
my bed and suffered great agony all
the time.
Mrs. --, of Boyd, recommended
that l take Cardui l began using II
and when l started on the second bot
tie, l could see that l was getting {
whole lot better. After using the thirt
bottle, felt I didn't need any more
medicine whatever I never had an
other nervous spell after taking tn,
Cardui... It's a splendid tonic..
do hope women suffering as I did will
use it,
If you suffer as this lady did, tr,
Cardui, the woman's tonic For sal
by all druggists.